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Weathe

Fair and coldrr fonght. Saturday sunny and mild. Lows tonight 40s to low 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2Campus unrest Page 0Asks life for StImd Page 12Obituaries

88th Year NO. 87

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Cairo Spokesman May Clarify Hussein Offer

Volunteers Patrol Dikes 'Expecfs'

By SPENCER DAVIS (AP) -

WASHINGTON Egyptian official arranged for a farewell visit to the White House today, giving President!

sup

As Sioux City Folk Wait

and Nixon reaffirmed U S port for the independence of Jordan. Nixon also agreed to visit the Middle East at some merging home later and appropriate time The other pv>'nts outlined by

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' through and innundate the area.[CarvelI Burkhart praised the

Volunteers patrolled dikes i Otherwise flooding conditions people,

through the night in Sioux City, | today were no worse than'

Iowa, where the Big Sioux River Thursday when water spilled flowed out of its banks and through a dike at Sioux Palis,

We hear more about the youngsters who do wrong, said

rounded 15 homes in Estherville and hundreds of students worked through the night reinforcing dikes ,to Keep water'

Prompf Action In UNC Affairs

Burkhart. These boys are the from reaching Jacksons busi-

Nixon a chance to explore a six-point Mideast peace plan offered by Jordans King Hussein.

The visit from Dr. Mahmud Fawzi, Cairos representative lo|niove toward a peaceful settle-1 save

across three miles of land, sub- S.D.,'"forcing ie evacuation of 'jj^^ anyone would be proud to ness district.

or leaving roof- 50 families and rup^urlng a ,

tops exposed like tiny dots. tural gas pipeline. , Cherokee resi-

^ , i = 1- 'dents began returning to

The 200 volunteers were ad- '

The youngsters pitched in to homes today.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Gov. I time has come to decide who is

Robert Scott has said he does going to operate the university

not expect the University of and for whom it will be operat-Rivers in Wisconsin continued North Carolina to be operated ed. I have also learned, and I

. to recede. However, the flood'according to the whim and ca-, hope your administrative offi-

ineir I threat at LaCrosse increased asprice of militant students.

cers have learned, that indeci-inched Scott made the statement sion, delay and vacillation pre-when he spoke to the executive vent the orderly and continued

Hussein reflected the United ults called out to reliev- more repair the damaged barrier and a1! 800 residents of North Mississippi River Nations Security Council resolu-ithan 1,000 teen-agers and col-;no injuries resulted from the;Sioux City SD remained away.^ ^ ^ '

tion which called on all the par-lege students who were given broken gas line. jfrom their homes, abandoned to I The Mississippi is expected to'committee of the UNC board of, operation of the university.

ties of the June 1S6< war to ^credit Thursday for helping to High schools in the flood-1the swirling waters which crest-reach flood stage first at St. trustees during disorders at ihe He told the executive commit-

some northwest Iowa threatened communities freed ed between 12 and 12.5 feet ear- Paul and Minneapolis, then at i university last month. A copy of tee, Your president and some

fh*> fiinpral nf fnrmpr Prp<iHpnr i. fnt. i it Y uiicdicucu lifeu eu ueiweeii li, diiu leei edr- * oui anu xnuiiivapv/np, at. mu*-upjr utu, * uui picomctii aiiu buiiio

Eisenhower came^^Lr HuLein' J six-points of Hus sem towns from the ravages ot river, students from classes to join the ly today, The flood level was notif^Crosse and should reach Du-'the governors remarks was re-|Of your administrative officers

wound up a three-day state visit Thursday by sketching his plan

And end of all belligerency. Respect for and acknowl-

flood-fighting force and colleges expected to recede before Satur-The biggest fear amon^ resi- in the area were in the midst of | day.

dents forced from their homes Easter vacation, where lOe Big Sioux l uv.s ug At Cherokee,

Iowa,

buque, Iowa, by Sunday. leased today when the executive may not be willing to take posi-

In Minnesota. Gov. Harold Le- committee again met in Chapel tive action in an effort to end'

Tbe Des Moines River threat-1 vander asked that 58 counties be Hill. Scott is chairman of the the demonstrations that were oc-

wherejened Estherville in north cen- declared a major disaster area committee. curring on the campus at thai

the Missouri River .along the,some 350 persons had beenitral Iowa, and Jackson. Minn. ;by the federal government, a I, as governor of this state, time.

South Dakota and lo'*-a border:forced to flee their homes when! Water from the west fork of = designation which would make expect the university to oper- If vour president and other

was ihdi constant pres-u c on the Little Sioux River flooded 271the Des Moines, 10 feet over!them eligible for flood relief ate; I expect it to be operated,administrative officers are un-

with a minimum of disruption able or unwilling to take poH-of the educational process. j tive action, Scott said, coi> It is becoming increasingly sideration must then be given to clear, Scott said, that a study some other way of initiating tha of the rules governing tenure necessary action, and student discipline is neces- I hope it will not be necessary or at least advisable. Ap- sary for me to bypass the ad-parently, concessions have been ministrative officials of the unimade in regard to procedures versity and act in my capacity for disciplining both students as governor.

Pres. Nixon Members To

Again Meets NATO Discuss Future Role

in a National Press Cl ib speech, edgement of the sovereignty,

Hussein said he was author-; territorial integrity and political

ized to speak for Egyptian Pres-' independence of all states in the

ident Gamal Abdel Nasser in area. ^ ........

proposing the plan that would, Recognition of the right oithe levees would cause a break-blocks, evacuation hairman flood stage Thursday night, sur-funds, guarantee freedom of passage; all to live in peace within secure through the Gulf of Aqaba and and r'co?nized boundaries, free! the Suez Canal to the shios of Is- from threats or acts of war. rael and all other nations of the ; Guarantees for all for free-1 region. dom of navigation through the

In return for this, Hussein Gulf of Aqaba and Suez Canal. ' said, Israel must hand back all j Guarantees of the territorial' territory it hs occupied since inviolability of all states in the!

the six-day war of June 1967. area through whatever steps'

The challenge that these are necessary including the es-

principles present, said Hus- tablishment of demilitarized'"

sein, is that Israel may have zones,

either peace or territorybut she can never have both. ment

State Department officials lem could not recall that Nasser had In

Hussefn?"in^anv^peniouTVo^ thes^ ^ r East-West con- versary meeting continued to der. 'with concrete issues, whicli your chancellor, and other ad-; at the univCTsity that caused the

Dcsal for a neace settlement Thursdav ference on European security, center around the Warsaw Pact The American position was means they must be carefully ^^hstratiye officers also have demonstrations was ended

U S offlSl wart, ho-1 -isS and Egypt fought an , Dixon's suggestions Thursday bid to open discussions between speiied out by Nixon Thursday pr^ared. bn d eTper?ence I bikers* aise

ever Thev assumed Hussein I artiHerv duel alons the Suez Ca future of the North At- the Western allies and the So-when he addressed the council. The need for careful prepara- experience, inai me i me worxers a raise,

was speaking for Nasser but! nal for the third time in the past Treaty Organization met viet bloc. ; The President, who reportedly tion was stressed also by most

there was no assurance how seven days Tel Aviv said five'mixed reaction in some! The Communist suggestion, asked to meet with the minis- ministers. Many of them had

long this relation might last be- Israeli soldiers were wounded ; delegations. made last month, became theaters before they issued a com-,another reservation, too: There;

tween the two Arab leaders. An Egyptian communique said members said the pro- cmtral tonic of the NATO Coun- munique on the Soviet proposal can be no conference without'

The United States also has the Israelis suffered 65 killed or duplicate in part cil meeting when it opened today, said in his Thursday the United States and Canada,

and faculty to the point that we Scott made the comments to

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-i watering down its original mili-t Qualified approval of the pro-(to talk of European security in uiay need to wipe the slate clean j the committee on March 14, tho

* and start over. Legislation on day after he sent State Highway,

questions about a resumption of ! wounded.

U.S.-UAR diplomatic ties which j ^Low level talks by the Unit-Nasser snapped during the ed States, Soviet Union, Britain Arab-Israeli war. and France began at the United

Hussein and Nixon agreed in 1 Nations in an effort to find a joint statement to work to-1 areas of agreement in the latest ward peace in the Middle East stated positions of the Arabs

and Israel.

current NATO machinery while Thursday.

'Abductor^

Says He Wed Young Girl

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Jerry Kirkpatrick, 16, of High Shoals, says he is married to a: 13-year-old Burke County girl he

The talks were given chance for success.

little

Arrest Seven In Cigarette Hijack Ring

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Sev

Viet

And

speech that it was not enough the two Western hemisphere

countries the Soviets excluded in the past proposals for discus-

Cong Begin New Violent Shelling

Highway Commission Enlarged By Assembly

sions on European matters.

Moscow, it now appears, has changed its mind. Soviet envoys! RALEIGH (AP) The Gen-in Washington and in Europe!era! Assembly has placed the are assuring everywie who is North Carolina Highway Corn-willing to listen that they have mission more completely under dropped their insistence on a the governors control.

lieutenant governors to lerva two consecutive terms.

New bills in the House called for:

An electicm in Warrenton on the question orf setting up a new

conference without the United There was only minor Repub-

States and Canada. , lican opposition Thursday as the schoor^^rdminlstr^tive unit "for

SAIGON (AP) Unleashing!were made on provincial capi-jmary of aircraft losses revealed Nixon, in his address, advised Senate approved the measure,x senarate from tha

the heaviest shelling of Scuthjtals on opposite sides of Saigon,today that 26 American helicop-'the Council to find ways of liv- already passed by the House, warrpn rmintv unit anrf

Vietnamese towns and allied Tay Ninh to the northwest anditers have been lost in the past ing in the real world. | The bill will enlarge the com- . , . cnnnlAmpnt thp War

bases in three weeks, the VietiVinh Long to the southwest. week, bringing tfce total for the This includes, he said, un-!mission from 14 to 23 niembersl *

Cong appeared today to have; At least 21 persons were killed 2,520. One was reported freezing our old concepts of and give the governor power to

opened a new and more violent 200 were wounded in the two cit-! down in the Mekong Delta East versus West, while never | discharge them at will.

phase of .ts seven-week-old: ies and about 80 spring offensive. 'missing in Tay

Rockets and mortars hit more Americans were tha 45 towns and bases during wounded, but no

The issuance by county and

Ninh. Some!others had been explained in differences. among the earlier communiques during the

American

week, but there was no explan

is charged with kidnapping in en men have been arrested on night. The heaviest attacks deaths were reported.

March. charges of hijacking and kid-

Chief Deputy Sheriff Joe naping and two others are being Burns said that when the youth sought as the result of a major was returned to Morganton to- i breakthrough in cracking a day from Santa Ana, Calif, he cigarette hijacking ring, said he and Teresa Sisk were The arrests were made Thurs-married in Tijuana, Mexico. day by FBI agents following the

Deny ice Storm Disaster Aid

others were'Thursday,^and the loss of eightilosin gsigt of great ideological! Sen J. (Monk) Harrington,fP?

D-Bertie, said the bill retains

NATO, the President said, is the geographical lines of the

needed; and the American com-present 14 highway divisions, tion for the loss of the other 17.'niitment to NATO will remain! Its left up to the governor South Vietnamese sources n force and remain strong. We to put the additional men where

mortar I in America continue to consider he wants and I dont know what

hell do, Harrington told Senate.

as our own.

South Vietnamese spokesmen said six provincial and five dis-x* America contin

trict capitals were among the ' ^ , the market place, a Europe s security

targets Thursday night, and I ?. Vietnamese officers

that about a third of the attacks Vmh Long a delta city

of'saigon^''^'''IniUaf reporta5id^5 persons BoWmail Gray The nights attacks

were killed and 105 were wound-

Kirkpatrick was arrested in San- indictment of 11 men on the,requested for four North Caro-'aJL the most dSatinTof including 96 Vietnamese ci- Striclcetl TodaV ta Ana by FBI agents April 3, charges. Two of those indicted:linl counties heavily damaged : wuay

waived extradition, and was are already in custody on pre-1by a winter ice storm has'S

brought back to Morganton by vious hijacking charges. been denied by ' ' Heaviest since

pl^ne. I The seven appeared before ,Emergency

Kirkpatrick and Danny Reep, |u.S. Commissioner Max Schiff-

the

25, of Gaston County, charged with kidnapping

are! man in Brooklyn, N.Y., who set the bails ranging from $25,000 to

the Office of nigh^ of March 20-21, when 65 _ . .

Preparedness m mortar attacks were /it

Washington, Gov. Bob Scott re- reported V^rUlIlDI

J . , ! During the past three weeks

Scott ^.....

girl from her home March 28. $75,000. news Thursday from G. A. Lin- between lOto 20 attacks a nieht

Keep was arrested later that David Satz, US attorney fori coin, director of the agency, who u.S. military analysts said far!

day and has been held in jail New Jersty, indictment was a wrote: Based upon our inves- jigr this week the offensive was

at Morganton without bond. A major breakthrough in bustnig itigation, a declaration of a ma- in a lull while the enemy re

preliminary hearing for both up a huge cigarette hijacking Ijor disaster does not appearceived replacements and sup-Kirkpatrick and Reep was ten- ring and that more arrests are warranted. plies after suffering heavy loss-

tatively set for late today in expected to result from the con-i Heavy damage was recorded es.

said he received the jbe shelling had dropped off to ATU|*oaf^

- hptwppn in fn on affijplrc o nirrhl ' I I II I

By DeGauile

' WINSTON-SALEM AP)

Bowman Gray, 62, chairman ofiswered.

; the board of R. J. Reynolds To- Meanwhile, the Senate passed }bacco Co., died at his home, and sent to the House a bill to Brookberry Farm, early today, add tires to the items inspect-

cial permits to allow the purchase and transportation of up to five gallons of liquor.

An appropriation of $130,000 this year and $325.000 next year to assist Duke University and the Bowman Gray Medical schools^ Each school would receive $3,* Sen. Bruce Briggs, R-Madi- 250 for each North Carolina stu-son, asked if the governor could dent enrolled, as far as the ap-put more members in one dis- propriations would permit. One trict than another if he wanted thousand dollars of each pay-to. ment would be credited to tui-

He can do exactly what he tion. wants to do, Harrington an-

25th District Court at Morgan- tinuing investigation.

Gray was the chief executive ed under the auto safety inspec-

' officer of Reynolds during the tion law.

companys greatest periods ot: Passage came after Sen.

expansion. He had been in ill Martha Evans, D-Mecklenburg,

health in recent years. told the Senate she could not

He was elected chairman of find a car in the legislators

PARIS (AP) Paris newspa- the board in 1959 and served as,parking area that would pass

pers grumbled today at Presi* chief executive officer until 1967 tire inspection.

ton.

in Anson, Richmond, Robeson But the American experts dent Charles de Gaulles threat when he relinquished the title. | The Senate also passed and

NATO Schedules Fleet Maneuvers

N.^PLES, Italy (APt - Tha North Atlantic Treaty Organization announced Thursday that more than 60 of its ships and 300 of its planes v.'ll ..esin 12 days of maneuvers .April 20.

In what was apparently a

The 11, all of New York, were and Scotland counties on Feb.predicted an increase in enemy 1 to resign if the French people He was a director of Wacho-'sent to the House a bill to make coincidence, tne NATO an-

The girl was brought back to charged with hijacking two, 15-17, with lighter damage re- activity this weekend and said dont approve two constituhonal via Bank and Trust Co. and it a felony for persons to shoot nouncement came as more Rus-

Burke County from Santa Ana, tractor trailers containing a to- ported in Hoke and Moore coun- most of the attacks would be changes at a referendum April Piedmont Airlines. into occupied buildings. sian ships were sailing through

ties. Scott said damage to state by fire, meaning rockets and 27. But none of them predicted He also was a director of the Two Republican senators from the Straits of Gibraltar into th

and County property in the Despite the lull in the enemy whether the threat would get De Business Foundation of North i Forsyth County, Geraldine Niel- Mediterranean. A total of 15 en-

Burns said, by Mr. and Mrs.

They returned Thursday.

her parents,, tal of 1,280 cases of cigarettes Heran Sisk. I on April 10, 1968 from a restaur-

by automobile ant parking lot along the Newiarea totaled more than $2.4 mil-offensive in the past week. the-Gaulle the approval he demand- Carolina. He had been a direc-

1 Jersey Turnpike in Cranbury. Ilion.

, S. Commands weekly sum- ed.

In a television interview Thursday night, De Gaulle said the outcome of the vote on his proposals to transfer some oi the central governments vast powers to regional administrations and to take away the already limited powers of the Senate will determine the continuation of my mandate or my

tor of the Foundation.

Research Triangle

son and Harry Bagnal, spon- tered Wedn-isda> anc Ihursday, sored a bill to amend the con- bringing the Soviet tkt' in tha stitution to allow governors and Mediterranean tc at least 45.

New Bern Team Here To See Greenvilles Renewal Work

Redevelopment And Housing Offices

NEW REDEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING MAIN OFFICE . . . The Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority offices are now located in this house at the entrance to the Moyewood snbdlvisioB off Ulfhwajr 43 North adjacent t

Pitt Memorial Hospital. The former Radevclopment and Housing office at 112 South Pitt Street now houses the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association headquarters.

immediate departure.

Opponents argue that the referendum should be split to permit separate votes on the plan ' to set up 21 regional administrations and on the Senate oropos-al.

There is practically no opposition to the idea of breaking the , stranglehold of the central administration by establishing regional groupings. But there has been considerable reluctance to reduce the Senate to the role of an advisory body.

Now De Gaulle has thrown a third element into the vote by making it an expression of con-'dence in his own stewardship.

A group of New Bern businessmen, including Mayor Eth-, ridge Ricks and other city officials, visited here yesterday to view firsthand the renewal projects now underway and to study plans for those proposed by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

. The men representing the Re-'developmeni Commission and the Area Development Commission of New Bern, met with members of the local Redcve-lopment Commission at the Central Business District Office *on Evans Street. They were mainly seeking information that will be helpful in planning a waterfront renewal project in New Bern.

Following a walk along Evans, Fifth, and Cotanche Streets, during which commission members singled out future renewal plans concerning the uptown area, they boarded a bus and toured areas of the city included in the overall renewal project.

Col. A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, provided the commentary on the tour and explained that one of the main objectives of the project is to provide a wider street system. In addition, Col. Dubber outlined future aspects of the project as the tour progressed to difierq||t areas pi the city.

Mayor S. Eugene West was present at a luncheon hosted by the New Bern delegation at tha Holiday Inn following the tour. Louis N. Howard, chairman of the Area Development Commission of New Bern, introduced members of the visiting party which, in addition to Mayor Ricks, included Ed Russell city finance officer; J. C. Outlaw, city manager; members of the board of aldermen; and other, New Bern businessmen.

In a gesture of appreciation for the hospitality of the Redevelopment Commissiui and City of Greenville, Mayor Ricks presented Mayor West with a key to the City^ New Otro.

2THt Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 11, 1969Somel,200HarvardStudents Vote3-DayStrike

B> ImE ASSOOATED press and On strike. Shut it down.

Join us.

^ About IJOO of Harvard Uni- Cambridge,

arcrsity studenta have voteo to campus had be^un^

strike for three days at the 15.- Wedneaday to protest the Re-of its 150 empioves showing up fJ-student Ivy L^ue school to Officers Training Corps for work.

by the student body president to end the sit-in.

No violence was reported The lab was shut Thursday, with lew

Bethel News. Notes

Franklin, Va., Mr. and .Mrs. Jacky James of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James Sunday.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. William T. here last week with her mo-

^i%test police tactics in ending a program and plansdenied bv At Dartmouth Mass., normal Shelton and boys, Billy and ther, .Mrs J. A. Edmondson,

campus sit-in. Some professors Harvard official-to expand classroom acvity eased at J<^hn returned Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Hale

canceled todays classes. the medical school and di.pla-c Southeastern Massachusetts Vanceyville where they visit-of Hobgood and Mrs. Clayton _

Sit-ins and strikes beset other Xegro resident.s. The sit-in Technological Institute as jfu- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shelton Edmondson from Scotland Necici Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clay-campuses around the country, was organized bv Students for a dents struck to protest the q*s- ^nd family. Prior to this trip were dinner guests o Mr. and ton Whitehurst and children,

' The Harvard strike vote came Democratic Societv. missal or demotion of six teach- t*^ey went to Kinston visiting -Mrs. Edgar G. Griffin and fa- Tim and Kay, of Bethel were

Thursday in Memorial church seven policemen ard three erg for lack of appropriate re- and Mrs. George S. Hais-^m^ on Easter Monday. ,dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

after some 400 hclmeted police- nonstudents were also hurt in straint in extracurricular activi- J**' Shelton recently re- and Mrs. Michael House Johnny

men swarmed onto the campus Thursdavs melee. ties. itumed from a tour of duty in and children of Greenvnie, Mr.^ Miss Gotten Butterworth was

earlier in the day to break up jn Stwiford Calif ab-iut dot Students at the Newark, .N J. Vietnam and Thailand. and Mrs. William Earl House home for the Easter holidays

the sit-in. leaving students in- students voted Thursdav nignt branch of Rutgers University' W. S. Brown of near and girls of Bethel were Eas-from Converse College,

juredand 107 arrested. I to remain inside Stanford Uni- continued a week-old strike de- Greenvjlle was a dinner gue.st tCT dinnCT guests of Mr. and. Mrs Howard Keel has re-

The students debated for ev- versitvs Applied Eleci/M*cs manding more state aid for the f Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Briley Mrs. W. C. House. 'turned from Dallas, Tex., where

eral hours before fixing the Laboratory, where thev had school. The state schools Board Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs Denms Rober-she visited her daughtw md

strike to thoroughly condemn moved in Wednesday. of Governors refused to reallo-l Cargile and chil-son and Mrs. Sylvia Jack.son son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

the bringing of police onto this campus, and the excessive use of violence while thev were

forces in the lab, ignored a At it 150 students ran out of warning from school nresident

moved in'Wednesday. of Governors refused to reallo-|M. Fred Carg.le and chi - son ana Mrs. bylvia Jack.%n son-in-law, Mr and ^

Th sttKteni, who were pro- cate M 9 million for construe- Lynn. K and Jill spent Sunday m Colerain with Hutchins, and children. Mary

testing classified scienufic e-^tion at the campus, which has Greenville were recent guest Mrs. H D. White. Qiarles and Davnd.

search done for the arm'^d 3,200 studenta. of ^frs. Maggie Ford and Mrs. W J. Bntton and sons, Miss LuAnne Keel, daughter

At other campuses daughter, Mrs. Annie Car- Paul, David and Jerald from of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel,

Oberlin, Ohio-Studenti va- Portland, Va.; Mrs. Mickey is recuperating at home after

the meeting and raced through Kenneth S. Pitzer that they cated the administration build- Mrs. E. E. Padley and dau- Gray and son, Mitchel, from undergoing tonsillectomy in the Harvard ^ard, shouting were violating universitv poli- ing at Oberlin College after an Betty Jane, of Ayden Bethel Clinic.

^Smash ROTC, no expansion cies. Also unheeded was a plea aU-night sit-in to protest Peace dinner guests of Mrs. A _ | I Mrs. Edna Moore of Louis-

Corps recruiting on ampus. ^nd her daughter

_____ on ________

The students also demand rein- Annie Carson Sunday. Jack

statement of SDS leader Jeremy McQuaid of Morehead City joi-

E. Pisker, suspended for refus-., _

ing to promise not to interfere^ Rogerson

with recruiting. Easter holidays with

Cambridge, Mass.Hecklers

Crop Insurance Deadline Apr IS

at the Massachusetts Institute xhe deadline for taking appli-'

burg was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy, for Easter dinner.

Walter Latham accompanied by his son, Harry, spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives in Memphis Tenn., and

of Technology forced Walt w. fey joined by Miss cations fo" Federal Cron ^ Misa Olive Jones is a paUent Rostow, former security adviser Rogerson of Mer^ith ranee for the 19fi9 cnrn rrnn Memorial Hospital,

to Prident Johnson to cut^ ^^rry Hannibal of Ra- 1969 corn crop has Greenville.

short a speech on Vietnam. l^.gh. ^dladlinf for%rotec^^^^^^

Philadelphia Pa.-Police ar- . home for . . ApHi Appnrnfn spending a few days

rested four persons at Temple holidays from the Univer- at her home in Bethel prior

University on charges of pos- ^ity of North Carolina. ther^ ?h c ^ returning to Chapel Hill,

sessing explosives. Among them Clarence Vernon of Ayden, this is the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White-

was Stephen Fraser, 23 leader Stoneville spent several days'^CIC protection has,hurst were guests of Mr. and

of a recent sit-in. ---------------,^en offered on corn and soy- Mrs. Harold Staton at their

New Orleans, La.Southern p) * A ic n.. roni/. a fo^^^ge at Broad Creek dur-

University reopened after trou- KO DerSOflVI 6 T V ? k 2 f a mg the weekend.

ixwi^v^iowi I VI icertain number of bushels per, Lou Latham spent the Eas-

acre, based on his past pro-'ter vacation in New York with

Robersonvi

News

our famous stretch wig

PXM.

duction history on file in the

To Sing Sunday

ble Wednesday when 27 students at the Negro school were arrested for substituting a liberation flag for the American

fld^

New YorkAbout 60 students l^ichomond spent the East e r said. The farmer can make continued a sit-in at New York holidays with her parents, Mr. a selection up to $1.20 per bus-

Agricultural Stabilization Con-Mrs. Steve Salle and son from servation Service office, King

a group of Saint Marys girls, j Home for Easter vacation were: Bob Whitehurst, David James and Sally Ann Whitehurst of Wake Forest Univer-

The Greenvin# Alumnae Chapter of the Della Sigma Theta University to protest the firing Rogerson. hel at a maximum cost of $3.60 sity; Donna Dennis of Duke Un-

Sorority will present Miss Arlene Saunders and John Clark in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The public is invited tn attend.

of a professor. At Queens Col! Mrs. Hal Boyer, Amy, Mar- corn. He can se-jiversity; A1 Moody, Henry

lege, protestors were forced to garet and Jane from Richmond up to $2.50 per bushel with j Weeks and Jerry Price of At-move from one building to an- arrived in Robersonville to visit ^ maximum cost of $3.20 per'lantic Christian College; Bill

WE CARRY THEM FOR MEN & BOYS

Iluslx

other after a telephone bomb 'the childrens grandparents, Mr. threat- and Mrs. Carlton James, Hal

acre of soybeans. land Bob Staton, Ronny Carson,

For further information, inter- Robert Young, John Watsonjl

The demonstrations, which Boyer came with his fam i 1 y *^^y Taylor and Phillip Mich-|

began before Easter, seek a ban but left earlier. Thir Sundaytelephoning 746-3195 or may aels of the University of North 'bn defense-connected recruiters dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs,'5^^^ office, located Carolina, Chapel Hill; Gotten

on campus.

les

Mod Squad Star (F Hurt In Accidenl

H B. Bowen of Rnbesonville. Agricultural Building on Butterworth of Converse Col-

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goins of Johnston St., 752-6752. Raleigh spent the weekend with *

< , PNB Approves

William Everett and family ^

from Raleigh were the weekend LdtQOr DlVIuGnCI

lege; Alice Everett of Vardell Hall; Betty Blount of Saint Mar-1 garets School, Tappahannock, Va., and Ferrell Blount, of College Park, Ga.

Jennie Lou Manning returned

BRAND CASUALS

BANKAMERtCAia

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HOLLYWOOD (API - .Mi- guests of his parents, Mr. and ^ Saturday after' snendina

chael Cole, star of television's Mrs. Bill Everett. D rectors of The Planters

Mod Squad,- was injured Lesward Thomas attended a National Bank and Trust Com-''..f pf;

Thursday when his car and an- post office meeting in Roc k y pany voted on Tuesday to pay

other collided. Mount Monday. | 25 cents per share on the banks

Cole was riding with singer J. C. Roebuck and fam fly stock for the first quarter en-

Paula Kelly Dickinson of the from Hampton, Va., came Wed- ded March 31,.

Modernaires group. Miss Die- nesday for a weekend visit with This 25 percent increase in the kinson was hospitalized for ob-|Miss Millie Roebuck. regular quarterly dividend rate

servation. The other driver es-l Ricky Knox of Chapel Hill from 20 cents to 25 cents per caped injury. (was home for the holidays. I share raises the anticipated re-

guiar dividend to $1 annually.

30.00

IT'S MAGIC THE WAY THIS WONDER WIG FITS, HANDLES AND LOOKS ON YOU.

EASY TO CARE FOR KANEKALON.

PERMANENTLY CURLED AND WASHABLE.

PATENTED STRETCH CAP SHAPES TQ YOU, GIVES COMPLETE FREEDOM, COMFORT . . . ZEPHYR-LIGHT. TAPERED BACK FOR A NATURAL HAIRLINE. PRE-TRIMMED BY EXPERTS.

KEEPS FLUFFY IN ITS OWN TOTE.

IN ALL THE NATURAL SHADES, INCLUDING GREYS AND FROSTEDS.

MILLINERY - SECOND FLOOR

PUBLIC NOTICE

HOWARD'S SALES CORP.

Has Bought Out The Sewing Center In Fayetteville, N> C.

For . .

PENNIES;;^ DOLUR

Earnings per share after taxes for the first three months of the year increased 13 cents per share, or 25 percent over the same period in 1968.

Deposits for the twelve months increased $12,832,329 from $84,713,330 to $97,545,659.

Total resources for the Planters system now exceed $107,-000,000.

WCU Considers Black Studies

NOVY^S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE!

Some Used . . . Some Still _

Some New . .

In Crates ... So HURRY ... Supply Limited

TERMS

SAVINGS AVAILABLE

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP)-Wbstern Carolina University is considering adding black studies courses.

Dr. -^lex S. Pow, president, said the university is discussing other possible changes with Negro students in order to ac-jComodate the individual needs iof all students. i Negro undergraduates recent-,ly asked for several changes,

! including integration of the faculty, increased financial aid 'for Negro students, and removal of the request for a students race on the room assignment, cards

Horse Show To Be Held Sunday

The Ram Horn Saddle Club will hold a horse show Sunday at 1 p.m. four miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway

The main divisions are western pleasure class, the English pleasure class, and the game classes.

Admission for adults is $1. Children under 12 wiU be admitted free.

N.C. Fugitive Captured In Va.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - John F. Culbertson. 20, an escapee from the Union County jail in Monroe, N. C., was captured by , police and FBI agents in Norfolk Thursday.

I The FBI said Culbertson, of ^Anson County, N. C., had es-! caped in Monroe April 1 while ; being held for trial on charges of armed robbery in a $100 'grocery store Jioldup.

5 . 1

rosFs ;

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE

HARDY,

AMD

Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Shade Trees And Plants.

Grafted Apple Tree (5 varieties)....... $2.88

Golden Del., Johnathan, Grimes Apple Trees $1.47

Peach Trees .................. $1.47

Cherry Trees ..... $1.87

Privet Hedge .........$1.87

Pear Trees ............... ,.r . $1.87

Flowering Peach ........................$1.47

Red Dogwood .......................$2.87

Pink Dogwood................... $1.87

White Dogwood .................... $1.47

Mimiosa .......... $1.00

Red Flowering Crab Apple .............. $1.47

Pink Flowering Crab Apple............... $1.00

Purple Leaf Plum....................... $1.00

White Birch ........... $1.00

Red Maple ...... $100

Silver Maple ...........................

Tulip Poplar ......$1.00

Sugar Maple ......-...... $1-00

Lombardy Poplar ........ $1.00

Chinese Elm ......................... $1.00

Weeping Willow .................... .> $1*00

Green Ash........ $1.00

Chinese Chestnut .. $1.00

Pecan ........ $4.37

Butternut ........ ................. $1.47

Pink Flowering Almond ........ ...... $1.00

Japanese Snowball . $1.00

Purple Lilac ...... $1.00

White Crepe Myrtle . - * $1.00

Asst. French Lilacs ..................... $1.87

Pink Crepe Myrtle * - $1*00

Ball & Burlap Stock

Wn.d U.f . .. . $4.37

Rotundifoiia Holly .................. $4.37

Baker, Globe, Golden ArborvHea ..... $4.37

Pfitxer Junipar $4.37

Andorra Juniper $4.37

American Rad Bud $4.37

White Birch ................ . $5.97

Scarlet Mapla .................. $6.97

Chinese Elm ............. $4.37

Weeping Willow ......... ,.. $4.37

Sycamore . $4.37

Silver Maple n. $2.97

The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, April 11, 1969-3

3an Females From Barber Shoos?

Drawing Room Has 'Magical Quality'

AONES MOOREHEADS DRAWING ROOM Performers are at their best in this room. It has a certain magical quality that puts one on, says Miss Moorehead of the drawing room in

her Beverly Hills home. The magic In the high, wide and handsome room bears litUe relation to the spooky lair of Andora, the witch she plays in Bewitched on television, (WNS photo)

!V[rs. Craig At District

AYDEN The Second District of The American Legion Auxiliary will meet here at the Aydcn Country Club on Tuesday, April 15.

; Mrs. T. T. Craig Sr., department president of American Legion Auxiliary, will be the guest speaker.

' Mrs. Craig has been active in the Auxiliary for years, having been a member of Unit No. 16, Newton, for 13 years before her familys moving to Charlotte seven years ago. She is now a member of Mo r r i s Field Unit No. 380 in Charlotte.

She has served two years as Unit president, two years as District president and one year as Area Four vice president. She also served three years as Department Chairman of Junior Activities and one year as the Department Chairman of Qiild Welfare.

Mrs. Craigs husband, Tim, served as Commander of the N. C. Department of The American Legion in 1956-57, They have five children, four sous fipd a daughter, and two grand-

To Speak Meeting

children.

Mrs. Craig and her fami 1 y [

Home Economics Ass'n. Ann.uaI Convention Set

Miss Fu Hi love Gives Program

Miss Agnes Fullilove presented the program at Tuesdays BOSTON, Mass.The annual meeting of the Fine Arts De-convention of the American, partment of the Womans Club, are members of the Baptist Home Economics Associationj puiuimr^ o

Church where, among otherjWill be held here 2^9.; the Brim!

served as a; Buses wdl be char ered | .

i Raleigh to Boston with a side the life of May Emita Lo-

activities, she has Sunday School teacher.

Mrs. Helen Stroud is presi-1 tour of New York City.

dent of the Ayden Unit.

MRvS. TIM T. CRAIG SR.

well.

Pit County homemakers in- ^rs. W. A. Pollard presided

terested m attendmg the con-igt the meeting. She Reported

yention by charter^ bus or, that there were three winners

for further information, are c*.*. p- . . ^ [j

asked to contact the Pitt Coun-

chartered bus should be made |alk'Arts Show hts be s^S-with the agents by Thursday,!

* j 5 ' Hostesses for the meeting

The proposed itinerary Ul cere Mrs. C. S. Gree M?l.

eaving on Saturday, June 21, r. r. Humber, Mrs. Pollard tavehng from Raleigh to New gnj ^iss Nettie Brogden.

York City, night for shows; on __

Sunday, enroute to Boston, stop

at Sturbridge Village for a tour, Q i nTLJC

arriving in Boston in mid-af- DIK I

ternoon in time to register for the convention; Mahler

Monday through Friday, con-: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert vention, sightseeing in Boston T. Mahler, Grifton, a son, during time off from meetings; Christian Paul, on April 3, 1969, On Friday, convention and lea- in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, ving for New York, night open' Kinston, for shows; leaving for return

By ABIGAIL V/\N BUREN

DEAR ABBY; A man complains because a woman invades his privacy when she walks into his barbershopr'*^ conversation stops, he saysi Well, .aint that just too bad!

I have to take mv bovs (ages 4 and 6) to the'barbershop for their haircuts because their father is dead, and I ^ dont believe in leaving my ikids places for other people to keep their eye on. Theyre MY kids and its MY job, and I , stay with them.

Now, how about the MEN who come into beauty parlors to wait for their wives? I know ore c'd coot who goes with his wife just to ogle the half-clad ladies getting their hair done.

I dont appreciate being stared at by a strange man wheni The got my head in a shampoo bowl, or have a purple mess on my hair during a color.

So, be a pal, Abby, and tell men that we wont go into their barber shops unless we' have a legitimate reason if theyll not come into our beauty parlors unless THEY have one.

FLORENCE IN

Calendar

FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Junior - Senior German Qubs dinner and barn dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of exhibit by graduate students of the School of Art, ECU, and reception for the artists at Greenville Art Center 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

WORTHINGTON DEAR FLORENCE: All right, but the only legitimate reasons a man could have for coming into a beauty parlor would be to announce a fire or serve a subpena.

DEAR ABBY: The doctor says my wife has to have her ovaries removed. I know that when you spay a dog, which I understand is a similar type operation, she gets fat and lazy. I am wondering if the same thing will happen to my wife?

WISCONSIN DEAR WISCONSIN: I cant guarantee your wife wont get fat and lazy, but if she does, it wont be because of the operation.

DEAR ABBY: When I was an infant I was adopted by a couple who were told they could have no children. Soon afterwards, they had a little girl of their own. 'Then a boy. Then another boy. All my life I havCj been introduced as The girl, we adopted. My brothers were always referred to as our boys and my sister was always called our RAEL daughter.

When my parents celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary

recently, my mother announced that ALL her grandchildren were present, yet two of my children were missing.

! When my sisters daughter , came in with her baby, my mother said, Here is my own an ^ only great-grandchild. My 'granddaughter who is 12 heard her, and said, I thought I was a great-grandchild, too.

, Mv mother said. No dear, vou 'have to be a BLOOD RELATION to be a generation. Someone heard her, and said, This is one for Dear Abby.

Well, Abby, what do vou say?

ADOPTED IN LEOMINSTER, MASS

DEAR ADOPTED: I say your precise recollections prove the depth of the hurt inflicted, on you. I say, also, after 501 years of enduring th ehurt,' why nourish it? Why keep it alive? Youve WON! Why carry on the fight?

DEAR ABBY: My husband Is 69, faithful, loving, and strong! sexually. He says his home life is satisying in every say. So if he is so content, why dees

he stare at every bosomy female he sees on tlie streei? And why does he enjoy pictures of naked ladies in magazines?

I pray we never get a topless restaurant in our little t v? for if he ever went inrj one, I would never be abe to get him out.

Should I let him play hh little boy game, or forget it? He reads you, so please print this.

BEWILDERED GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: if your looker is faithful and loving at 69, you dont have too much to complain about. Lookin' only is no sin, but since ne knows it irritates you and k' i anyway, he could oe trying ii prove his virtility while he slU can.

Everj-'body has a problem. Whats yours? For a pers'^nl reply write to Abby, Box 697^0, Los Angeles, Cal,, 90069 and enclose a staped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS A.N-GELES, CAL., 90069.

Club Officers Installed At Meet

New officers of the Grass Roots Garden Club were installed at the meeting held Wednesday morning by Mrs. J. D. Langley. .

Mrs. John Shannonhouse will serve as president. Other officers are Mrs, John Moore, first vice-president, Mrs. Thurston Wynne, second vice president,

] Mrs. Robert N. Merritt, secre-!tary and Mrs. Moore, year-i book.

j Mrs. Lester Turnage gave the program on Spring Planting.

Mrs. Irmgarde Vinica was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Frankie Roberts as a visitor.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Merritt.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 DlcklnsoB A'

Zale Unsurpassed ^lues in^Diamond ^W^tches

Ours alone at new low prices!

ELOm TWO Diamonds 17-Jeiwelt $38A8

BAYLOR SbcOiamofidi 17-Jeweto $80186

Zales hat Convenient Terms

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.)

PH. 756-0141

BETHEL NEWS

trip on Sunday, June 29, arrive in Raleigh about 7 p. m.

Pak

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bvung-Koo Pak, 1108 E. 10th St., a

Mr and Mrs. Curtis Martin and children, Michael and Cathy spent the week-end at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster

accompanied by Miss Alice Mayne spent Easter Monday at Atlantic Beach. On their way home they stopped in New

Bern to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

and daughters, Mary Jane and'^^y Taylor.

Louise from wSpringfield, Va.,! Home for the holidays were . were guests of Mrs. Fosters!Joette Abeyounis, Mike Edmond-

mother Mrs. J. S. Moore du- son, Bonnie Kay Alexander, Nan-1 Her study was given on the

B:UU C+I .Jw Pablo, on April 8, 1969. in

ID I otUCjy Cj7lVn Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle

Foster

Mrs. Joyce V. Early gave the' William

second Bible study to The Pa-L ' r, a

tient Circle of The Kings Dau-i^" <)n April

ghters and Sons on Tues day * Memorial Hos-

cy Carson, and her room.-mate 23rd Psalm. Wen, who is from Winsto'n-Sal-i

lem.

Mr and Mrs. Louis H. Taylor and children, Louis Jr. and

ring the Easter holidays.

Visiting with Mrs. Nina Dixon and Donald Sunday afternoon. were Mr. and Mrs. (Heaters Hart and son, Randall, Mr. and Mr.s. Jimmy Pridgen and

sons, Greg and Keith, and Mr. , n/r.. h

tad Mr.s. Jeffrpy Hart and son,

Steven, all ot Grifton. ,p Andrews Sr.

Mr.s. Abbot McWhorter spent spent the weekend in Grimes-the Easter holidays m Wash-|]and with Mrs. T. R. Rouse, ington, D.C., and Baltimore, jyjj, Linwood Whi-

pital.

Moye Shackell

Walnwright

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin

presided over the business ses- Walnwright, Rt 1, Ayden, a,

daughter, on April 9, 1969, in!| Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sion. She welcomed Mrs. Ed Burke of Norfolk as a guest

Wanda, of Charlotte, spent ^wo new members. Mrs.

Easter hoUdays with Mrs. Tav-i^^^'vey W. Turnage and Mrs.

Polly Dail.

A skit What Kind of Member Am I, was given by several members.

Md., with relatives.

Phillip Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels, is a

chard of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Burgaw

Floor Show Pianneid For German Clubs

EDDIE JENKINS, Manager

ddk jmldnA

Invites You To Visit

TAPE TOWN

YOUR TAPE SPECIALISTS

A dinner and barn dance will !| be held tonight at the Green-! It was voted to donate to a ville Golf and Country Club fori scholarship for an Indian stu-| members of the Junior-Senior dent, which is sponsored by the German Clubs.

State Branch of The Kings

A special floor show will be given during the social hour||

_ . and Mrs. Clara Adams of daughters. ^ _____

surgical patient in Memorial Greenville spent Sunday at Be- Standing committee repo r t s | from 7-8 p. m. The Clod Hop-Ho.-=;pital, Chapel Hill. jthel with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Siven. ipers of Kinston will give a

.Miss Mary Louise Moore of Andrews. Hostesses for the meet i n g square dance performance.

Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Bowling Martha Lee Cowell, from Henderson spent last Hry, Mrs. Sallie

UNC-Greensboro and Mrs. Ri-phard C. Boyd and children.

Kelly and Kip, of Chevy Chase, j weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Md., are isiting their parents, I Mrs. Leroy Bowling.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. N. F. Moore; Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vance-for the Easter holidays. |boro spent Sunday in Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Davis and Mrs. Blanche Cherry. A social hour followed the meeting.

For one of the best vegetable for oxtail soups, add a package of frozen mixed vegetables to onion sauce.

and daughter, Nancy, from Rox boro have returned to their home after spending the Easter holidays here with Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Miss Betty Blount, Candy Spier, Kathryn Andrews, Becky James, Al Moody, Ferrel Blount Edwin Gray, John Watson Gary James and Kathy Kook spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

; ;Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor ry.

Mrs. Lula Rainey from Rock Hill S.C., is a house guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown two days last week.

Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Cherry and son, Kenneth, of Farmville spent Easter Sunday with Cherrys mother, Mrs. L. L. Cher-

This Week's Recommendation From

CENTRAL NEWS

IN PAPERBACK

"COUPLES"

by John Updike

Opon Every Nito A Sun. Til 10 PM Regular Prices On All Sunday Pepert 321 EVANS ST. - PHONE 752-3333

All Styles & Widths For The Entire Family

Buy your

p. F. FLYERS and

TENNIS & CANVAS SHOES

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS ST.

BAMKAMERICAim downtown

GREENVILLE

8 TRACK CAR & HOME UNITS

1 AND

CASSETTE CAR & HOME UNITS

(ON-THE-SPOT INSTALLATION FOR ONLY - $15.00)

1650 PRE-RECORDED TAPES

BUY 3-GET ONE FREE I (COUNTRY TO CLASSICAL)

TOP QUALITY TAPE EQUIPMENT BY: Automatic Radio, Sony, Panasonic, Bell & Howell

e PORTABLE e AC-DC e REEL TO REEL e DECKS & RECORDERS

OPEN TONIGHT & SATURDAY TIL 10 PM

TAPE TOWN

CORNER OF 12TH & EVANS ST NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

Friday, April 11, 1969

All Our Voters Should Share Choice

fr'!.

I.'

! r

Greenville now thrrr t und 14 for city council. Knvn t' choose a mayor and four r . election.

Every citizen v ho i riua bepin now preparing hsir oh' election. Each of us .should h dates stand on the \ano.;c r

Greenviile's future. E\rr\ r i

tain that he is regisiercd lo \ 'te election. Xo matter hon .ifrorgl,\ against particular candidate', there 'c nn e.xpress ourselves beyond ca't inc a i .d ? o r u r

o r f ';

-t

(I 1 0

p fri!

t r-

i'-rt

^ r 1

'< ( - . rr b '

M , ' h. ' >* ! r- ^ ' :

. o r = - f -

WILL HE EVER BREAK?

Census

Battle

?lans

1U-

t i ! .c 1o,re.

day. Citizens who have not rey:Urr. d n able to do this.

The candidates. Too. 1 a'r r, r c-make their feelings on %ar<v .

public. When a man cffti' ] >n.i.. ^cr i-

^ >r

t i,

1 p i-I-

Signs Point To Years

Of Sound City Growth

Ff M , p5 po ? gue a brfter indication

T T T1 ^ "r-'U th than if; pnpnlation increase and.

r jT^ \T ^ t 'ami.-r ''der Kants A .-'o iafiori e.'rlimate i

V_y 1 X.. y .. s.^v^ J. 'o'x .reci. f,!*een' iKe v iP tiou a fine growth in the

u;. pc.^f rnr.

In iruc } e I \i \ sh'i veri a popnl-ntiop nf a .1 ti( Cr.amhf r-.Mer<-bant A or.; ton i- now es-innading the populati-'n at r-ytion, Th;- i- an increa'o (d P' per rent during tlie period.

The (i'harnhf r'^ler^''ant'- oriation i-; e'^ti-

I'Mf 'ig an avpiagp ii;rroa r i ; ron . fillogiate pojiu-ation of .024 per'^on' r'-ec >oar or tl'p pa t nine \>-'arc. Tv.ns. ing from in lor.u to 2t,K27 thi~

ear. 'i'0 li( I mdont ra>pnat;on K ;ng in the city I "'uv f tinmied at 7 01-''

'New Attitude

By WILLIAM A. 5HIRES Reflector Ralciph Bureau

RALEIGH - Many of North Carolina's school distn c i s idiose desegregation pla n s nen rules unacceptably oy federal officials are going back to Washington hoping to find a more understanding attitude.

A dozen or more of the districts in which plani. were re-

tmXlAM

SHlltE:

Jecfed and federal fund.' wii^ programs and have a.^ked lor confeienops vith o^fRialr h' Washington and Charicftp'M. le. Va.

Others have sub mi tied plane to the department of Hcslih. r-iurntjori rmd Wrl.'rf hku ' prior to an April 15 deadline and are proceeding in put them into effec; vMthoin A.. t Ing for word as to wnein^m they will be accepted.

Scotland Counm - Launn-burg is one of the.'e. T h p

front page of a recpnt e

of the Laurinburg Exchange earned a full description of thr ricw p^an and the in<-'de had tu'o fun page map* .-hom ing the distrmts.

The editor of the Laiu.m E\rharge. J H. Mnorr d

thLs plans ha? been submitted to HEW and th^re sr^ms IttV hkc'ibond h wU n * hp accepted for its about o'^ *n-tal as we r-^n j>c

Awaiting Word There have been acrti'^a tmns of slowdown and dela\ on the part of local sc h o o 1 boards in suhmittine raim There is lifie if ar Knn nf this in a survfv thp N. r, Assonauon ot \ ernoon Dailies as to the >ilua-tir>n m this state Among th^^e districts resorting istiative procedure-, nl o have either asked for rn-ferences with HEW -lA ( \i rights officials or are aw-./ ing word from Washington r.n

A.etner dirir plans ka\r hf n approver!

The Rocky .Mounts nt\ schonl board recently df'fcnd-ed it.s previously rejected plan before a V S. hearing examiner in Washington and IS awaiting word. The Vaimc County board of education i? seeking to ararrange a conference in Washington and :dl memhers of the board, liic .'upenntendent. his associam and the board's attorney will go to Washington if and whrn thus meeting with the fedoral offieials IS arranged,

r ' ':on j- V>n I>r

deP Cotintv K pending botnrr klK'W The 'Iurborn <:!ty ."rn,'ol board was dcmrd a rrqu e - t K'r extm-ion of dearihtie for . ubmiltiiK an arroot ible olaii .'m i Tarhoro oUi'ual ' ..rro '^rl a a tmidorencc m Ua-hiug-!on ih.ji the plan pe. wem of t'nng -pninard'. freed urn o! cKoi-.v' \\o!i!d no* rr .in nrnv t' I Xo oM I- ;i! o * ' n ii rn U i \\ : TrC' ]-- , C

fuliirenl lUnns

I' 1 0 .C

lea I

!l..d I

or< Ti

\ r "Tni:-' ! ;!f! n.h! I'l.t' iferrlf'v, ni t < o'.'on. '.nf'c .'n'-l lo :H-

croi,-.s!p :n ;irca- ui '"r

roinlr\

The nurstion r>uddrnlv br-

rorroc whofhrr ndrn!ni5tr.'ti\ e

dori'oiiM'^ .'irr h.5 ,ed on v.hun or \Nir -v. or 1 0 and lo'^'c ard rcic onab-r nudoi -1"> n fine S rt tlKir .ap'rar po wa'i' In toll

(.i\on AIntT I imo

\ Of'! ca. o '.'f rh,jp.- A ; "V

" . I . ... , nr' -' '

il'.r .np adn^nL'it''"U < n o

11! i'' offvoiaK^ hluoiK' in I d

M * n CoiiPtv to CO"-'-. i,n

w 'ii ;in .aooopahle rfe o c m-!"U pl'in "V fod'Tnl .n d v' "uld be c moi I'od. r n o

for* rtf'r ; f>

ca idmi ' m.iOnn took nCieo

m \*, : *op ' ort'T^ CoO'W

reo ved tit wo u d

riT f Tot . ,i;r I: 'S to nh -n

or-il u ... 1

K- .co.irces m . a .. , , ,, , ,

cia:'- *rat r o plan w-.s g'.-o.e to "iP s;-."e'*rd pn.d he an

K- >

i-tr-^l

n,..

Tb' <nur"pn p' c* V,on-drr.mcnt r: '' ss tbe *:;'e

The Doilv Refleclcr

INCORPOPATtD

r d ni v /': rr r)

DAVID JULIAN V,r :CHArD. C* - ' . E-

JGrN S. .VHAeC kD-DA .;D J. ,Vo U'c-rD . T r

Knirrra at Tntf Offifr f.irfnatlr \ f. ^rrnnrj rlav; naail m UP r

SUBSCPiPTION RATFS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

\ear ............... |Ia oe

5J Montlu ..... u.s

Three Mooths ...................... i.M

One Month ................... .. ........ 2 w

(Price* tnchidr iaies ta^ wtv're apphrphV)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMOcUt^ Press Is ei:iusivel3r entltkd to use for pubit catloD aO Mws dlspaiebes credited t it or not otherwise erediiei to this paper aoJ also the knal news published

herein. AH rifkto of pubUcatioBS of special dispatches here are atoa reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATION \J.

Advertiaitts ratea and deadlines available Hfinhfr Aadit Bareae af Ctrcnlatioa.

upop request

ART BUCHWALD

If the finum p'-o^e out in p \pur ren n,

(irrrr.v illo ran chalk up a dr. adr nf good, liraltliy '11)0 f'liitlnuK fcir tko lOTT even I'll iyhitrr^

<c\i rvru nuw rii'crnvi^lc i: boinj* k-nkcH upon the ^ ^ 1 * P *

ih s ith gitatc t pulciitial iji the C oastal Plains. _ CLITC W^G Vw/CL lOTiniCL

Go On, Be Fa ts No Crime

B\ n\K ro\t,f:

' I 1 < I'fK t .\1' I - It

f fi t - Cl iicc 'n tinci ti a t" "T! f-:c but J* rni.nt a:-, wc!!

^ .1 It' * it a mil T. .inl-

1 ir-. nr hf,:i! vnur ui:e in })ri-

\ a d n b*" ' I !h ic-b'c 'j. ' i.,P' 'U r t

:i' Hi pub.". , iiouever ;i :d

\o!i tind the turner of s " n

. I til, ili\ j,ii Id * 1 . or

puncl'mg \ri'i in dm tuu'nyv.

It L> u.H'd to pgiire w h v,

\yi(n a ri gain' -vfeiglit. !m, tricii,. . -snoiild ta\r n as a ptr'.hnal umiIL to then, Did 1U 11 s tlic A 'V It u K'.cn his, f 1 murs W' u I fni t, V t him

I ey app ' dl\ m. 'np

vviil cause ;mn to <!t ooner. '.nd I'ltP V' w<*>n t I,.,', e aiiy-nofu led aliu- to nrm.

'' a porodi * fotn n>\ self, t b ve t \ < Id! I ' ' t about

o\ ..eign^ I itr one

I : . > '.' t.'mf c a }>cr-. -r i. m hr fit. lie

an .ef 'u if alo'-p An i

:,.-e .r- oln let ;t

.e. i-h.

\ !,st man f.f ;s lus rns-

' , and im should iic ahow-

' ' dv.<-n ii! d r* nr.ice

.A. ' , ''VO o;,-r-\. pe.oV'tP

* :. worr'- th'-!;--

\ 'r r;n g *n ,S'

-fc* sta> vnuub - Inpkmg.

r: r \ihv shh'dd ?* rc^a'c

.'d ; n on ei''^-"" m e.'* r,d

- -. s. r-r ' ! . - s.

m ? i^r evp'-.one to r'fi'onie

rid arrj d frr ma-

hs get. .a.

I'f * *: i .ig-nnH obes-

h. ca" he me at the m.i-l -'ormg and h-nei; catKes "!

er-uf At'd *ar mod p-op'e

; - - .'f- p'"'F.tr*-''', * i.-

- K: m! ^ ' atde Ti e . w ._:u' i

'a heu^r ''f K hr rouif.ed

''r- 'OS I,orar than

.S--'.!' .'aKS-r^.

as pvrr doctor know.s, '.otiic uncsify is more diffi-r'h, to ni-r flian lubercnlosi.s, t.fifTr. nr alcoholi-in. It has ir lastin:: recoveries and ninrr relapses.

Rut sinre, as vet at least, ebesitv int illegal, whv ho'ild a fat man have to .'ttcw m hr oxn blubber or starve not r'la\ and enjoy iT A iat man who learns to live vulh hi* fat can U'Ually lead a prpductive. happy and KnrK^ hfe if he can

cea.se from fretting himself to deadi over what other people tiiink nf him.

I feel I am something nf an aiithnrity on this subject, because for some time I have lived a double liip and enioy-ed the best of two worlds. Part of mr vear I am a fat man and *he rest of the vear 1 1-ake nit the excess weight and go around looking like a (.reek god.

Tliat portion nf the year in wnich I am built like a (Ireek god I get very IdKe w.ivk none [ spend most of the finie heating off eager :irl5 wuh a baseball bat. This no opijog gaunt, tir-rd and witli littN energy for mv jon The months in which 1 am fat I find more rda.xing and enjnwablr The girls don't bo-iner ve .an<.-| J can p'.h my ii.c.c'..!?! h.u .T'av. 1 donT leei me need to riiu for bvis-' . I"" .1 > iiid the part;, go 'p h\o at a tme. nr

tcne mysec^ into a pretzel posture doing Toga exercr-es. The- lc.lv OS jnc tree to con-ITiUratr on .my work.

1.1 ir r.m b*-" tun to .a fat ''.au: Tne '-mild of a .uieadow- ,k a.' nlcasing to him as a thin m.an. in so simple - "-"g a a "aKine a sbmw er o * or., even m^re pleasure, a.ore of him to g> v\e* Rp g*-'' rpore plea-' f M* <c going for a walk, to,I, as ne gets more bounce

m fir OMnoo

V fin d advantagp' Tru' ma-tnmnnfal relations of a ft man are generally more har-c-onious flian th'T-p of a thin ni in. A fat mar h.a.s to .^tay an -mod term" with hi^ wife, ii he d-iP'O t s'ne ran immo-Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

r\ THE BFAJNMNr,

I ; a m* r.-. :ng

a >:* rs a.,iS .at the rate of t g.:ern rr.des a nunute The p..C:et re.oi^.ng anout ns o:;,r a t.ue rare of eighteen :r. .es a second* What furious agita'ioii we are subjected to 0.1 r-p me. >e* we are un-g.miOui 01 Aaironomers ''h us that the number of ;.r -v:gh- bodies in '*ur gaia-,alone is a hundred thoa-^and million hilhon. Some of t.ccm must be popiuated. else the Creator wasted a lot of real estate. There is something of vital importance going on in the ur.iverse. and we are j-arl and parcel of the

same

The basic belief of our re-

WASHINGTOiN - As ev-ervone who reads the newspapers is aware, we're Asup-posed to lose Califorina this 3 oar. According to astrologers, an earthquake of -such large proportions will take place this month that the entire state will be broken off from the North American continent and vvill float out to sea.

Since this is now a nation that believes its astrologers before it believes its scientists. there is a certain amount nf concern about the future of ralifornia, particularly since that is where Disneyland is located

1 decided to find out it the .\dministration and federal gnvernmnnt had any contingency plans for the loss of California, and the first place went was the White House.

WTiife House spokesman told me:

Tresident Nixon would like me to make this perfectly clear that as President of the United States he would be very upset if California drifted off to sea. But at the same time he does sot want to promise something he cannot deliver. Therefore, he has appointed a commission to study the problem, and he hopes to have some recommendations to send to Congress at the end of the year."

But," I said, California is supnosed to break away by the end of April.

The President feels that the federal government should not get involved in something ike an earthquake until local government and private chance to solve the proble.m. This would be a perfect place for the Am.erican capitalistic system to find a solution to the continuing spiraling nf earthquakes in the United

Stales. Ann don't solve the problem by federal government handouts or by encouraging people to think they have more to gain by having an earthquake than by not having one."

Will the President have a

ART

BLCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Keep Hunger Secret?

(ATilwaukfF .Inurtial)

Herbert -f. Klein, the Nixon administration's communication'. director, thinks that * njne senators have bppn doing ton miKih mmmunicating. \\p -av5 th.'t It's disgracefui bia' Sen McGovern iD-vS.D.) and others have been "frain-"ing around the country with telrvision cameras' to prove that some Americans are hun-grx.

I hi"', savs Klein, is making a nniitiral issue of hunger, c. crybody's against hunger, ho savH. and it'- wrong for the senators to give the problem as much prominence as they have.

On the same basi^ it's wrong for the public health service to warn of the dangers of :'moking or drug addiction, for police to tell people not to drive when they drink, for conservationists to point out areas of pollution and the rivil rights romimission (o make public instances of discrimination

As a result of ti'ajpsmg

around the country with tele-vismn rameras" the senators were able to get local official? to admit that they had hunger on their doorsteps, to get quick action by federal authorities to bring surplus and other foods to those who desperately needed them and to iinprr'S upon Congress that it is a di.'grace to have hun-gei in affluent America.

Klein sas that a studv in depth is needed before anyone should offer solutions. Studies are all right but hors we have a documented situation in which many Americans need food. They can't vvait for studies. Lets teed ihem first and studv at leisure.

The Democratic and Kepub-lican senators who are conducting this investigation have been communicating with America;? conscience. One would thipk a professional communicator like Klein would appreciate and applaud their success instead of sug-ge.'ting that hunger be kept a secret.

By WALTER MEARS

stalement to make about the California earthquake?"

The President may have omething to say on it later, but he feels at this time that anything he said would be misinterpreted by those who are for the earthquake, as well as by those who are against it.

I went over to the Defense Department to see if they were doing anything about the earthquake picture.

A Defense Department official said: We are naturally concerned about earthquakes in California, as ,ma-nv as our aircraft and missile factories are located out there. We are askmg for a supplementary budget of $')fl billion to reiocate the factories in other states so our defense posture will not be afferted.

W'c al-o have pl/ms to dc-vrlnp a harbor and a naval hasp at Las Vegas, in case we lose California.

The only radical chango we'd have to make is in our Vietnam propaganda We have always put it to the Am.eri-can people that It is better to fight in Vietnam than on the shores of California.* If the worst happens, we'll change that to read, Its better to fight in Vietnam than on the shores of Nevada,"

Secretary nf the Interior Walter Hickels man said, "From a conservation point, it would probably be a pity (Continued On Page 5)

WASHLNGTON fAP) -The Democratic party is drafting a battle plan to apply the tools and techniques of national politics to state legislative races in a long struggle that could affect the complexion of Congress for a detade.

.At issue is the proce s s through which the House of Representatives, now controlled by the Democrats, will be reshaped as a result of the 1970 census. Population shifts revealed by the census are certain to require whosesale changes in congressional district boundaries before the 1972 House elections.

Those changes will be made by state legislatures whose members will be up for election next year.

The state races are critical to the future of the Republican party, too, but GOP strategists are confident they automatically will benefit from any realignment of congressional districts.

Backed by the most recent Supreme Court decision that state legislatures must make a good faith effort to achieve precise mathematical equality in drawing district lines the Republicans are counting on the census figures to increase the political iiower of the suburbs, already a key source of GOP strength, It cant help hut help us," said one party official.

Democrati; also see the re-districting as crucial, and thats why the partys national committee is launching its nationwide, coordinated effort to elect .more of their candidatos to state legislatures in 1970.

The Democraiir nation a 1 chairman, Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, has handed the job to Mark Shields, director of czRipaigns and political organization for the committee.

Shields battle plan, more than a year in advance of the elections, involves t w o steps. The first, already under way, is a study of the last election's legislative races to identify marginal districts those decided by less than 5 per cent of the vote.

Republican - held legislative districts on that list will be the target, with the emphasis on major states whose legislatures appear within Democratic reach.

Once these key distric t .s are selected, Harris whll guide state and local party leaders in shaping a candidate recruiting plan to find attrac-tivp challengers for the Republican incumbents.

The search for candidates likely to prove very difficult at the legislature level.

But Shields believes it can bp donp. You cant ignore the phenomenal num.ber of people who got involved in Dpmocratic politics last year, the new people out of the McCarthy and Kennedy campaigns, he says. We've got a built-in advantage right there."

Quote

Our democratic system does indeed seek to safeguard and dignify the individual, but its protection are in no way intended to provide a shield for behavior which transgresses the law and tramples the rights of others. Sterling (I1). Gazette.

Airlines Can Still Lose Baaaaae

r- ?hai (.od cm n-. There 1^ Bcins: Who hmught all mis creatiun into e.xi.^tence in !he beginning And how absurd 11 IS to believe that He Apnt away and left it. The lestimony of all rel!ion is that He is still in the midst nf his created nrder.

God IS Lreatnr God is Su-stain^^r God is the ra vpr that keeps the whole mc'hanisra workinz from molpculp to solar system. No wonder the Bible tells us that God rested on the Sabbath Day. He needed to. There i.*; a lo< -more DcUevablp humamtv in our religion than we are sometime.? willing to admit And at the center of it all stands a personal God.

By Earl L, Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The old joke has it that the jct aee is marvelous; break-fa?t in London, lunch in New ^ork, dinner in San Fran-(U?cn and baggage in Tokyo.

But Its necessary to go international to be upset. I have this confidential report from Dick Falk, the advance man for a road company of' f nmp Blow Your Horn, with June Wilkinson;

Hp flew from Minneapolis to Davton, with a stopover m Chicago, .At Dayton he waited an hour for his bag to pop up through the hole in t h e floor. It never did.

He called on Northwestern. Lnitpd and TW.A. all involed HI tne trip. TWA was sympathetic and gave him $3.15 to get a razor, siiaving cream, blades, a toothbrush and paste. The other two airlines told him to vvait at the airport and his baggage would come in on the next flight. Vigil In Vain Falk watched the hole in the floor until midnight in vain.

Then Noribwestrrn paid for a cab to the Btayton Hilton 'T'rn minutes after I got into the room, I sot a call. Falk related. The caller asked. Do you have vnur bag-gaqe check A'es. yes.' I ,?aid, Fl! give you $10f) for it, the caller said Later. Falk found that airlines pay $400 for lost baggage if the loser doesnt .sue. .Apparently some rackete e r s follow up lost baggage cases and buy the checks for $100 and collect $400 from the airlines, which would seem difficult unless they had a con-ferderate inside an airline.

Before the caller arrived to buy the baggage check f o r $l(io, Falk got a call fr o m TAV.A saying his bag had been found, Falk got the suitcase and threated to sue for inconvenience, lost tizne, embarrassment and migraine, but accepted $6 20 as payment for dinner and left "Never check baggage unless it's a nonstop flight, said Falk.

John H. rrnnkcr, Jr.. chairman nf the Civil Aeronautics Board, told Congress that the CAB had reccivod 4,00n complaints of lost baggage last \ ear.

('offee Cheaper Here Than In Columbia

The National Industrial Conference Board has again com-

BJMRR

ROESSNER

piled figures showing what It costs /American workers in minutes of work to buy the necessitits of life. The figures do not include those of Soviet Russia, perhaps because they are unreliable.

An .American worker, t h e figures show*, works 10 min-

111 PS to earn the purchasing power for a kilogram (2.1 pounds) or flour; Canadians, Australians must work 11 minutes; Britons must work 19 minutes: Germans, 20 minutes; Italians, 21 minutes; Swedes, 22 minutes; Greeks, 24 minutes; Japanese, 29 minutes; and Colombians. 90 minutes.

Similar ratios prevail for other commodities, although butter is slightly cheaper in Canada.

Sugar, despite the federal levy that makes Ameri can housewives help support the economies of sugar growing countries of Latin - America, is cheaper than in the other countries listed, and only one-sixth of the price in work-minutes paid in Columbia.

Striking is the fact th a I Americans must work 35 minutes for a kilo of coffee, workers in Columbia, where they grow the stuff, must work 136 minutes, or more than two hours, for the same amount.

% t *

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frifay, April 11, If69-5

ObmetnOad

THE CHAPEL CHOIR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF KINSTON . . . mill present Purpose' by Phillip Landgrave at the Oakmont Baptist Church Sunday at 715 p.m. The 75 voice choir will present this Christian musical in several churches throughout eastern North Carolina. The musical centers around

the theme of youth asking, What is it all about?" and What does it mean to be a Christian?" The narration will be presented by the Rev. E. Gordon Conklin. Music is under the directior of Herbert Joyner, minister of music. The public Is invited to attend.

Another Chosen For RevivalPlanned Re viVai Services To

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH '

EASTER I

Rv. Ltwrmc* P. Hsuston, Jr., Rtclsr Rv. William J. HaSden, Chaplain

7:30 and 9:30 a. m.Holy Communion 11:15 a. m.Mominji Prayer and Sermon

6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen

7:30 p. m.Inquirer's Class

7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commis-

lion

10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Mon.Bov Scouts i

8;00 p. m. Mon.Vesfry mepting 10:00 a. m, Tues.St. Anne's chapter meets at the home of Mrs. FranK Longino

10:00 a. m. Tues.Chapter* meet 5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 8. 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Com

munion 4:00 p. hearsl 8:00 p. harsal

m. Thurs.Junior Choir Re m. Thur*.-senior Choir Re-

Governors School At Winlerville

SPAn. V

Be Held In Simpson M

WINTERVILLE Revival' A. Collins, presi-tWesleyan College. The college

A fifth Rose High School |Teachers of America the home _

student has been selected to;room representative of Girls of North Carolina Wesley-opened in 1960 and now has an

attend the Governor s School to! Intramural, and as business i jgj,yjj|g gaptist Church Monday!^ College at Rocky Mount, Is; enrollment of more than 700

the TAU (the|jjjj.Qy Sundav leader and evangelist students. Dr. Collins is also

be held in Winston-Salem this manager for summer. yearbook). She is also in the

Katrina Jolly, daughter of Pep Club, a member of FHA, Mrs. Myree Jolly was selec-ted for her work' in the field of mathematics and creative writing.

Katrina is active in school work as treasurer of the Future

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:30 Adam-U

7:00 Hazel 8:00 Get Smart

7:30 I haparral 8:30 Mrs. Muir

i:30 Name, of Grme 9:00 MovIm

These services will be held in

10:00 Experiment 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 9 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo :00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintsfones 10,30 Banana Spilt 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook Sq. 12:30 Untamed W.

1 00 Lassie 1:30 Mr. Roberts 2:00 Run For Life 3:00 Baseball 6:no News 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Bingo

11:30 News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big PIcturd 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtimt 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12;00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee s..!' 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother-In-law 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

Services will begin Monday j at 7:30, beginnin

^ April 13 and continuing throur

at a revival service to be held president of the North Carolina conection with the Crusade ofi^^ Salem United Methodist | Council of Churches, past pre-'

the Americas The theme will Ghurch in Simpson. sident of the Association of

be Christ T^^^ The revival will be held each Eastern North Carolina Col.:

! -y.oA rcprcsentcd the Me-

gh thodist conference as a delegate April 20. The Rev. Thomas H. ^ to the General and Jurisdiction-

House is pastor of the church. Ul Conference of 1960, 1964, and

Dr. Collins is a native of Wil- 1968. ^

mington. He was awarded the in Rocky Mount Dr. Collins is Divinity degree by a director* of the United Com

munity Services, the North

(Broad-.

Saint"! Fellow-; High I

evenmg at 7:30.

The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Robert Johns, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Emporia, Va.

The Rev. Johns is a native of South Carolina. He is a graduate

Doctor of

He has serv-_________

of Furman University and South- Methodist churches in Atlan-, Carolina Symphony Society, and western Baptist Theological J:? the Kiwanis Club.

Seminary. Ga e.sville and Raleigh N.C. Dr. The public is invited to at-

Special music will be present- became executive direc- ignd the revival services.

ed each night by the choirs. The i P'' pe Board of Mission of i -

nursery wiii be open for each'** Methooist Conference im service.

The Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.

KATRINA JOLLY

Delays Granted 3 School Boards

WNCT - Ch. 9

GREENSBORO (AP) -Three

FRIDAY 6:30 New*

7 '0 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9.00 Movie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movie

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 New*

11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Fith 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom K Jerry 9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 ramera 3 11:30 Big Pictura 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story

and creative writing.

Plan Vacation Church School Workshop

SATURDAY

8 .00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:00 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan

12:30 Johnny Que*t 1:30 Dennis 1.00 Moby Dick 2:00 Showcase 1:30 Lone Ranger 4:00 Masters Golf 2:00 Laredo 5:30 Amateur Hour

3:00 Upbeat 6:00 21st Century

4:00 Perry Mason 6:30 Crusade 5:00 Masters Golf 7:00 Lassie 6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:30 Charlie Brown SCS tO be presented are 3S fol-6:30 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan lowS

7:00 P. Wagoner 9:00 Van Dvka

7:30 Jackie Gleasonl0:00 Impossible

8:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 News

9:00 Hogan 11:15 Boston Sym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

and a member of the Tetn-iDems Club.

She is vice president of a youth group at Memorial Baptist Church. Her favorite sports are swimming, fishing, basket-

jball, and softball For past time North Carolina boards of edu-! hobbies, she prefers mush, art cation have been gi/en permission to delay imphnientation of desegregation plans.

U. S. Dist. Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley granted permission Thursday lo boards in Durham County, Caswell County and the City of Reidsville.

Reidsville and Durham. County will be allowed to operate A VacaUon Church School the first five grades on a free- e'

Workshop will be conducted on dom of choice plan through the presidtnt of North Carolina

Tuesday at St. James United 1969-1970 school year. Caswell Methodist Church. County was allowed to wait un-

The workshop will be held tj] next September to integrate from 9 a.m. until 1 p. m. Cour- schools.

Plaintiffs in the Reidsville case objected that although the board had plants to integrate grades 6 through 12, there was

Revival Services Begin Monday

Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church will have a revival next week, beginning Sunday at 7;30 p.m.

The pastor, Rev. W. H. Willis, will preacn. The church is located on Highway 43 south of Greenville.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . wsknmgton St.

V. Early, 0 D., aattor E. Leftii, B.O., associata ministar Brown, B.D., associata mlnlstor 9:45 a.m.Ctiurfh School 11:00 a.m.Divina Worship

cast ovar WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Communion of Dr. Early

5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI ship Group

6:00 p. m.Jr. High and Sr.

U.M.Y.F

7:30 p. m.Divine Worship, Chapel,

Rev. Loftis preaching UNIVERSITY

10:00 a. m. Mon.-W. S. C. S. Circles: : (CHRISTIAN)

No. 1Mrs. R. W. Stark, ^hm., with E. 8th St.

Mrs. J. H. Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook W. Paul Duckatt,

Drive

No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Cnm., with

Mrs. Joe Goodson, 105 Marfinsborough Road

No. 3Mrs. Ed. Clemen), Chm., with

Mrs. R. E. Laughter, 2201 E. 5th Street No. 4Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with Mrs. Ed. Vann, 1103 E. Rock Spring Road

No. 5Mrs. J, Clarence Galloway,

Chm., with Mrs. N. G, Raynor, 306

E. 9th Street

NO. 6Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chm., In Chapel

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr.,

Chm., in Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 8 Mrs.

J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. W. E.

Basnlght, 1800 Greenville Blvd.

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 9 Mrs.

J. L. Hobbs, Chm., with Jrs, 0.

Noble. 1605 Longwood Drive j

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 Mrs,

Linwood Whichard, Jr., Chm., In;

Church Parlor

8:00 p. m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Pres., with Misses Margaret and Lillian Pur-i vis, 1910 E. St5h Street i

10:00 8. m. TuesVacation Church'

School Institute, St. James Church 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Bov Scout Troop 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country;

Scout* I

Sermon"Doubting Thomas", Rev, H. Derryek Evans preaching 9:45 a.m.Church bchooi with classes for all ages

10:50 a. mChurch School tor Exceptional Children

7:00 p. m.Sr. Hi Youth business meeting

7:45 p. m.Evening Worship Service 9 00 a, m.-i1:45 a. m.Weekday Kindergarten 8i Nursery 8:00 a. m. Mon.Rev. Evans interview on WNCT-TV

10:00 a. m. Mon.Chapel Service, Mr. Evans

7:00 p. m. Mon,W S.C.S. Circle No. 3 meet at the church 7:45 p. m. MonEvening Worship Service

9:00 8. m,-l:00 p. m. Tuts.Vaca

tion Church School Institute 10:00 a, m. Tues.Chapel Service, Mr. Evans

7:45 p. .. Tues.Evening Worship Service

10:00 a. m.-3:tK) p. m. Wed.Minister's Workshop on Mental Retardation 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

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

7:45 p. m. Tues. Evening Worship Service

4:00 p. m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

5:30 p. m, Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-al

1:30 p. m. Thurs.Chancel Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Fri.Chapel Service, Mr. Evans

memorial baptist Fourlti and Graene StraMs Rev. Pare/ B, Upchurch, pasMk 9:45 a.m.Srnday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p. m. SunEvening Worship 3 00 D. m Mon.A per noon WM5 Bl> be Study Group in Ladies Parior 7:00 p. m. Mon,Evening WMB Bibl# Study Group 6 00 p.m. Wed Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Primarv-Juhior Choir m. Wed.Devotional m. Wed. Meetings- GA's, Primi>ry 9 inbams. E vfr-Executive Coard, Men's s,,n. day School Class Visitation, Sit dr Halls, Beginner Choir, YWAj, Bible Study

6:40 p. 7:00 D

RA's.

Society

V e r m 0 n t's first Bimtist Church was organized in 1768 in Shaftsbury.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Ministar

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

10:00 a. m.Bible School, classes for all ages. Lesson subject, "The Bible Gods Written Revelation".

11:00 a. m,Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "To Whom Shall We Go?"

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; Sermon topic, "I Believe In the Bible". 7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid - week prayer meeting and youth meetings. Adults are studying II Peter. Youth groups for all ages. Including Univers 11 y students.

FIRST CHURCN OF CHRIST

C.i SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourtti

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson; Sermon ^ "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService et which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

DR. THOMAS A. COLLINS |

1953.

In March 1959 he was elected ^

'Honorary Life Sentence' Award

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

to lose California, but it should not affect offshore oil drilling, providing the necessary precautions are taken.

Except for Sens. George Murphy and Alan Cranston and several California con-gressen, I did not find too much concern on Capitol Hill over the impending disappearance of California. A Florida congressman said, My mail on it has been surprisingly light.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST I 2000 East Sixth Straat Rtv. w. K. Quick, Ministar .Rtv. L. A. Watts 4 RicharB Brunson, associata mlnlstars 7:30 a. m.Methodist Series, Frotes-; tant Hour WNCT - Radio 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Tha Worship of God '

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH A. Odtn Latham Jr., associata mniftarj

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship

10:00 a. m.Church School

1T:00 a. m.Morning worship, Mr.

Latham preaching

6:00 p. m.Chi Rho Fellowship

10:00 a. m. Mon.Monday Morning

Prayer Group

7:30 p. m.Presentation of Lhrlstian Life Curriculum

7:00 p. m. Tues.Young Couples Covered Dish Supper

7:30 p. m. Tues.Explorer Scout Post

433

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:00 p. m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal

I 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Ra-hearsal

JtyoCi

MILK

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 Generation G. 9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Westarn 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Le.vls Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Oral Robert*

j Nursery I, Unit: Gkids Plan For Me; Kingergarten Unit; Friends Around Me; Elemen-|tary I-II and Mil, Unit: Our Family in The Conimunity; i Elementary IIMV, Unit* Bible Lands and Times; Elementary V-VI and IV-VI, Unit: Paul A Man With A Mission.

CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) Johnny Cash, the country and western music star, no plan to desegregate the first ^n honorary life sen-

five grades. tence to the state prison farm

William F. McLeod of Reids- here.

Boyle

The award was made by Wade Eaves, editor of the pris-

A course is being ottered tor

the first time for Nursery I,

1:00 Story Of Jesus 9:00 Revival

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happm'ng 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Bowlers Tour 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Skippy

9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Ko> g 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 E. G. A.

1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8. Ans.

2:00 Basketball Four 4:00 Sportsman

5:00 White Hunter 5:30 Big Picture 6:00 Ch. Bowling 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land Of Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:20 News 11:35 Church News 11:50 Movie

ville told Judge Stanley that with additional tim? the board

might be able to present a plan newspaper, after Cash and a i troupe of fellow entertainers

:u,c ..... .....C .U, ..^Plaintiffs in the p-'wn:^rfoed for 900 inmates

three-year-olds and a nursery ^"^s de'aiingwitfteacZ^^^ The show was taped by the

cwld^e^nT'tZs :gmemrbLiTgmre?^ Co^. for

the workshop. ricular activities. But Judge

'_ Stanley overruled them, saying

the board has acted in good faith.

(Continued From Page 4)

bilize him by refusing to tie his shoelaces in the morning

So, all ye men of good will, do not criticize or frustrate the friendly fat man. He 1 p him to keep his chins up. Pat him on the back and tell him hes a swell guy. 'Take him to lunchand be sure to tell the waiter to put a big dipper of ice cream on his apple pie.

AMAZED...

BATTLESHIP RETURNING

OUT OF A CHILDS MOUTH i

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -One of Mrs Ellen Foresters! first grade pupils recently pre-1

sented her with a big, red apple.! lqS ANGELES (AP)-Afterl How did you get it to shine seven months of duty in Viet-! so pretty? she asked. |nam waters the USS New Jer-I

I spit on it, the youngster sey will dock April 19 at Long, replied. Beach.

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I fell a few wor sierfi fust like the rest. Ifie enaor-ship of good toife ond modesty mokes my expertencei pretty drab. But Jerry thiillt to them. Hf's proud of kia Dad's Purple HeartI My son would be amazed (f I were to tell him the stories we never tell, our thoughts os wa hit the beoch .. what it was like in those lungles what war does to its dead ond its living.

And in other ways Jerry would be amozed; for he doesn't knew me as o moa who prays often. He con^ realize the depth of my Faith* He has never met the krave chaplain who brought me la when I was hit.

I'll never tell Jerry oil of If. I don't think Cod wonts mo tol

I proy that Jerr/I may be a different world. I wont him to learn day by day, step by step, what his religion will moan to hfmf

That's why weVe a cfiurcli-geing famiiyi

vn-' V rv

I CoriMthians I Corinthians I Corinthiant I Corintbtans I Corinthians I Corinthians Caatiant ll:27-}2 J5;/2-2 15:29-41 15:42-50 15:51-59 }tl-14

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This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avings and Loan Ass'n

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

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 11, 1969

_ T

Surprise Pa ckage In Ne w Nun

By GEORGE W. CORNELL produced a whirl of changes in But we're not afraid of in* Sister Margaret Mary, 35, a Greek-world absolutes and feel AP Religion Writer the sisterhoods, including. voivement anymore We see the lovely, b 1 u e-e y e d brunette that change is terribly threaten-

NEW YORK (AP) the Widespread eas.ng of the need to integrate the sacred and teacher of philosophy, dressed ing, she said. (But mankind's

*new nun" today is the surprise formerly fixed, uniform pat- the secular, to bear witness to in a stylish yellow frock, pre-whole consciousness has been package of religious iniiiative terns of worship and work, al- me religious dimension in life sents a sparkling example of the changed by his awareness of re-and rek>rm. lowing leeway for individually through intense involvement modern nun, and she has expe- lativity, indeterminancy, an ex-

While much of church official- planned schedules of activity. nith people, as fully human rienced some of the kickbacks ploding universe and evolution doni still is grappling over how More democratic operation- ocings in the world. Were very of innovation. God himself is not an unchang-

to handle new ideas, she's car- al procedures, providing for much at home in it. | Some people still cling to ing God a brick wall.

rving them out. member participation m elect- - -

Were way ahead of the ,mg or reconvmending superiors priests. says Sister Margaret ^nd in revising constitutions and Marv Bach. Once a woman bxlaws

gets an impression that some- Elimination in most cases thing should be donezoom' of old insulating rules prohibit-She does it. But a man siL and ing home visip; and attendance lliinks about it" at public functions or other so

li's a difference in tempera- cial occasions without special menl, she adds, between the ab- permission, leaving it up to pcr-slractly analytical male and the sonal discretion, intuitive female. Relaxation of the strict reg-

In any case, the tide of ulations in dress and other cus-rhange and renovation has toms, modernizing traditional

Tax Incentives Counter Anti-Inflation Efforts

FORtCASI

V *

^ * *

, crats and labor unions coals export market and re-

I Not everyone thinks that way. lieve poverty in Appalachia. Some businessmen concede that From the Chamber of Com-XEW YORK (AP) While the tax credit is indeed a spur to merce of the United Stales:

WE.ATHER FORECAST Showers are due Friday night in parts of Florida. Texas, New Mexico, .Arizona, Colorado, Kansas and Okla

homa. It will be generally cooler in the west and milder through most of the east, except for part of Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business .Analy.st _ .

PJnrtlP JVpW OffiCGTS Leader

swcpl Ihe Catholic orders of garb, often aIlomg an option clfsurrxTorl?"w "sen rangf "pendtag"pfans fhonld'nS Read/ For Jail

wamen in this country, trans- between habits and ordinary ap- infiatinnart. HomanHc thp oIk^uiu not poheies which proved to be ef- TT 7 7 7

Kappa Alpha Order

forming to varying degrees the parel. and also an option in use be only fectjve in meeting past wartime

rules and ways of their 176.000 of religious or family names. -.c short-term economic problems needs should be continued dur-

inembers.

- Greater flexibility and free- cen"edLfgnS^*tr^sLmd^ - economy was ing the Vietnam crisis.

says Sister Marv. The heart

the di\ine presence in it.

Webster, leader of a group

If! bringing about an entire- dom in ohoo.sing types of work, saendinsfaced with the same dangerous chamber argued as an Durham: rush chairman Robbie for^his littirSribbirisland^

ly new life style, a wider, freer perniiilmg more acvity in sec- inflationary pressures, and al- am . inflationary potential, the social frateriiity Swain, Plymouth; social chair jgys he will face jail rather

expression of reUgious commu- ular spheres and encouraging j j ^, 5^^ [, Iwbgh many businessmen Presidents proposed suspension tLiS n "wf ri ''P" Raleieh; schol- than agree to further British oc

nity, says Sister Margaret fuller involvement in the world- that the credit he re-business tax credit Ls is arship chairman Jeff Mann, cupation.

of It all IS at-iarge. Dur to the iaggin"ionomt i^^ , Raleigh; athletics chairman Ron; ^

. world and "We used to be taught to be P" ^sed ud Pre^den7 The fact is, however, tliat the . ^en Temple, a junior accoun - Curtis, Hopewell, Va..; serenades' Returning from a trip to the

.afraid of involvement, to keep P= That was late in 1966, and it suspension of the tax credit in major from Zebulon will chairman George Hunt, Oxford; United States Thursday Web-

W..CV ..vxvva v,wv.w, _____... ourselves removed from the ' - rump nniv pftpr a hittrr fijhr h -,I set-ve the Gamma Rho chapter ^flrvirp rhairman Rmrp .lark- Ster told his followers: It is an

Ing the previous empha.sis on worldthat its dirty! Sister

keeping nuns fenced off from .Margaret Mary said in an inter- ^^|y

the sullied worldly arena, hasiview. . .

deduct _ ^

the year were reduced by $2.3 ,,c vice-president Lee Lew-

, ... . w j u j XU X is, New Bern: recording sec-

A P' . Tt same study showed that cetarv Walter Dudley. Raleigh:

spur to modernization, an en- American Railroads: in November and December, corresponding secretary David

.couragement to spend for eifi- Suspension of the investment following suspension of the tax pjan ggrn- historian Bob

ciency. credit would interrupt vital credit in October, cutbacks in Rankin, Raleigh; treasurer

rail modernization programs spending plans amounted to $330 Owens, Greenville; par-

some segments of business, a changes. Earlv in 1967 the Com- president. He is the son of son, Greenville; inter-fraternitv honor to be arrested for a good

Crowd Control Course Slated For Policemen

credit nermits buslne..s to ""y merce Department announced representative Dwight West, Er-,cause. Freedo.m does not come

cremi permits DJS ness to . weeks, that canita"nendine rvns more St. win; and publieitv chairman] easily and when it comes, it

,( ml] It The 1966 news releases revea! the vea? were reduled hv S2 3 George Jackson, Elizabeth City, comes with blood.

cent of the cost of equioment J '

'purchases designed to increase the emotions and subtleties,

production. It is meant to be a

From

Because the nation now is in

the midst of an anti-inflation si^ried at halting rolling stock million. ^ liamentarian Dwight Matthews,.

, drive designed to cut spending, declines and enabling rails to In retrospect, it seems that Fayetteville; door keeper Rob-

Greenville policemen and law imensive and defensive use of the this tax credit now seems to be Vietnam-spurred not only was the suspenson ef- bje Swain, Plymouth; and Ser-1

enforoement personnel from police baton and basic appre- a contradiction to some in both transport demands .. . fective, it was effective very geant-at-arms Ken Williams,,

other agencies in Pitt County hension techniques, use of the parties, but mainly to Demo- FfOBi the National Coal Asso- quickly. Admittedly, it v/as ac- Greenville. I

will begin a 30-hour course in riot shotgun as a non-deadly "^-------- .ciation: ' companied by monetary re-i 'fhe new president selected|

crowd and riot control here weapon, use and application of Im coal industry straint, just as it would be ac-jeleven members to hold ao-

vhominai agcnts, rlot control rOWeil In Mold Congress today it needs the companied by monetary re-jpointive offices. They are,

investment tax credit to, expand straint in 1969. ^house manager Chuck Grant,'

Kennedy's Comer

Monday. - Chemical agents, riot control

According to Acting Chief of formations and other topics.

Police T. E. Gladson, Greenville Designed primarily for mem-

Police Department training of bers of the Greenville depart- TT^qrATnrK^A aiq (api ficer Lt. Paul Jewett will act^ment, Chief Gladson said all Ren Adam ciaVton Pow^^^^ D as instructor for the program, other poicie agencies in the^; ?/ \ol^ UnwLsitv of Ala The course will include such county, including municipal de- in.apntc

subjects as laws relating to ^artnWs, the Pitt Countv Sher-

not and crowd control, preven- iffs Department and East Ca- ^ j,. ^ f n pa

tion of civil disturbance, of- rohna University police, have ^ Edward

been invited toenroll officers i^eimedy-Juhan Bond Dern^ in the course |cratic presidential ticket in 19/2.

, The policeofficial said all

'members of the local depart-1Kennedy-Bond ment will be given the 304iour t'cket in 1972, then I say its time

crowd and riot control train- ^ third party, Powell told

ing. within a matter of a fexv: approximately 4,000 students.

jRace prejudice is worse in the,' All members of the depart- ^o^th because in the North they,

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLED#

Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Faculty Pianist To Give Recital

Dr. Charles Bath, piano solo- ment will not be able to attend smile at you.

1st and faculty member of the the first Monday through Friday I Powell defined Black Power Ea;t Carolina University School ses.sion. Additional week - long meaning black dignity and of Music, will appear in recital training programs will be con-Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in ihe Re- ducted until all members of cital Hall of the Music Build- the department have completed ^6 . the training, however. Chief

Dr. Bath will play works by Gladson noted.

explained: It doesnt mean antiwhite unless youare antiblack. It means we want to control ouri own black future by our own black selves. I

Brahms, Liszt. Mendelssohn and Schumann The recital is free and open to the public. Sunday's performance will

CROSSWORO PUZZLE

ACROSS

39. Henb of grace 31, Fr. friend

I. Sunkenfeno*

32. Cereal grass

4.YpuT!gboys

33. Where the

8 Assist

heart is

ll.Romain?

34. Slight

12. Hodgepodga

movement

IS.Cqurt

36. Fate

14. Infant

38. Fiightiess bird

15. Fidelity to

40. Dcmain

nature

43. Predetermined

17. Squandered

47.Hvson . :

19. Decepiicn

43. Annoy

23. Fume '

49. Wissile

2Z.V.idget

SO.Hcstel

?6. Public

51. Spring month

disturbance

^ Moose

28. Vicia crobus

53. Demure

HDISIB

I3I3G3SI QSU3HBSI 2IQI9 ISlQls]

^anao nssGp raiaranw

SOLUTION.OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Book of the Bible

2. Toy

3. Starfish

4. Richcaka

DR. CHARLES BATH

open with Liszt',- Prelude .M't-C" J. S, Bach " Other -ekcizons are Schumann's Papillons. Opus 2,* MendeBsohn's A'aria-tjons Sericu e Brahms'

Sonta m t. Opus 1.

The ECU piam t has held teaching fp lowhip ai Eastman School " ^ u 1 the Iniver-iiy of Rociie';^ and uie Lniversity of Michigan. He has studied with Ocile Gcnhart. Evc;.n Swarthout Hayes. Eugene List and .Adolph Bailer.

Dr. Bath has bachelor s and Doctor of Musical .Arts degrees in piano from. Michigan and a master's from Eastman.

*(4

Por time 23 rain, AP

4-11

5. Stout

6. Radio knob

7. Cubes

8. Windmill sail

9. Peacock butterflies

10. Dowry 15. Modern IS.Tulie 21. Pitch

23. Fragrant

24. Bacardi

25. Reward

26. V.ortarbeafer

27. Haw, bakin pit

29.Vermili{m

32. Jog the memory

33. Cultivater 35. Accept 37. System

39. Unicorn fish

41. Marquisetla

42. Several

43. Obscure

44.Epoch

45. Firmament

46. Inaease

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-

Agnew Daughter To Be Married

TOWSO.W Md (.kP - Pane-la Agnew, daughter of Vice President Spiro T. .Agnew, says she and Robert DeHaven of White Marsh, Md., will be married June 21.

Miss Agnew, the vice presidents oldest daughter, and her fiance, a teacher of children at a private mental hospital, both are 25. She is a social worker in Baltimore countys Department of Social Services.

Saying, We want to keep it a kind of small, Miss Agnew declined to disclose the site of the wedding, but said it would be in i BaiLunqpe County.

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408 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. OPEN: 9 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

RC/1

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1969State Rallies To Edge Past Pirates By 4-3

Rose Trackmen In Third Win In Row

Rose High Schools Phantom !(R), :16.6. runners moved down another' High jump: Wolfe NB). Wil-track victory yesterday, beating Hams (R), M. Harrington <R) New Bern and Havelock. and Stapleton (R), tie for

The Phantoms rolled up 73 1/3 fourth;; 5-7. points in the meet, while defend- [ 100: E. Frazer (H). Taylor ing tionference champion New (R) and K. Frazer (H), tie for Bern got only 46 1/3, and Have-'second; Frazer (H), Langley lock had 28 1/3. |(R), Parker (NB), tie for

Richard Tucker continued his fourth; :10.5. assault on school records, shat-' Mile: Allen (R), Radford (R), tering again the shot put record. Daniels (NB), Williams (NB), He hurled the shot 52 feet, nine 4:48.

and a half inches. Allec Allen, i Discuss: Tucker (R), Boyd sophomore miler, also added (NB), Williams (R), Steelman luster to his newly set mile rec-1 (R)> 131-1. ord, tieing it again this week: Pole vault: Fulcher (NB),

with another 4:48 time, this lAversa (NB), Porter (R), Whitetime in a winning effort. ford (R), 12-1

Overall, Rose won six events, 3 rT

Mvlf Parker (NB), Williams

Stapleton (R), Stanfield

also stacked some of the events j rpx .^2 0 to add up even more points in I /n inw deuth.

.Summary:

Shot put: Tucker (R), D.

Harrington (R), Steelman (R),

Williams (H), 52-9V2.

Long jump: Frazer (H), Har-

180 low hurdles: Frazer (H). Brown (R), Little (R), Noland (H), :21.4.

880: Jamieson (R), Langley! (R), Richardson (NB), White-1 hurst (NB), 2:03.5. !

220: Taylor (R), Burroughs I

Immanuel Gets Church Loop Trophies

vev (NB), Aversa (NB), Porter (NB), Weeks (R), G. Frazer (R), 19-7. i(H), :24.1.

120 high hurdles: Bancraft Mile relay: Rose (Jamieson,

Boyd Lee, director of church league basketball, presents regular season and tournament championship trophies to Rev. Irby B. Jackson, left, and Coach Tom Boring, right, of Immanuel Baptist Church. Immanuel won the 1969 titles

with a 12-1 record. The Church League, which will soon be starting its annual softball season, is sponsored by the City Recreation Department in cooperation with local churches. The trophy presentation was made Wednesday night.

(NB), Noland (H) and Winslow (R), tie for second; Jackson

Allen, Stanfield, Williams), New Bern, Havelock, 3:37.3.

Ayden Dumps Belvoir, 10-3

Seven

Chance

Teams Still Have In Northeastern

Unearned Run In 11th Brings Seventh Buc Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer

North Carolina State University edged past East Carolinas Pirates, 4-3, in an 11-inning contest yesterday, preserving their streak of wins over the Bucs, and running it to four.

But it took a couple of unearned runs to do it, as errors took their toll for the Bucs.

The fatal run came across in the 11th inning, and was unearned. With one out, Clem Huffman drew a walk. On the first pitch to the next batter, Huffman took off for second, arriving safely. The,ball was thrown away, however, in the attempt to get him, and Huffman was up and into third, needing only a deep infield out or a long fly to bring him across. Dave Boyer struck out for the second out, but Darrell Moody, who hadnt gotten a hit all day, finally broke the

and finally got to pay dirt in the {the Bucs got out of that, only to

third. fall in the 11th.

With one out, Stu Garrett Gorrada led the Pirate hitting, singled on a slow roller to getting three, while Anderson

third, and moved on to se- finished with two.

cond when the ball was over- j Martin was the only State

thrown in the late attempt to get' hitter with more than one, get-him. Dick Gorrada singled to ting two.

center, scoring Garrett with East (iiarolina, whose record

the gb-ahead run. ihas now failed to 7-7, takes to

Carey Anderson then stepped the road Saturday, seeking its

in, and took advantage of a wind blowing from left to right, as he slapped one oyer the right field fence about 370 feet out.

first Southern Conference victory, as it meets the Davidson Wildcats in a double header. The Bucs return home on Sunday to

That brought the score to 3-0 as host George Washington, in an-Corrada scored in front of him.

But from then on out, the

other conference contest.

Pitching

Bucs found the going tough,

Only in the sixth and ninth and ; Oxendine eleventh did men reach second i base. In the sixth, Wayne Vick n. c. state reached third when Ken Gravers sacrifice was errored and Oxendine was hit by a pitch.

That was the top threat, but

ab r h rbi

ice, singling into left to score 1 the Bucs were unable to make Huffman with the winning run. | any of them pay off.

State had fought back from a 3-0 deficit in the third inning, finally tieing it up in the eighth.

The Wolfpack had been effectively handcuffed by starting pitcher Don Oxendine, who didnt allow a hit until the fifth inning.

East Carolina scored all three of their runs in the third inning.

The Bucs had put forth minor threats in the first and second,

Hjffman, 2b 4 i 1 1

ip r *r h so bb

6 3 3 a 4 1

5 0 0 1 a 2

6 1-3 2 1 S 7 S

2-311012 4 1 0 3 2

East Ca-oiina

ab r h rbi 3arri*tt, cl 1110

Boyer, cf Moody, rs Punch, lb Martin, rf Yount, If Combs, c

6 0 0 0 Lanier, 3o

5 0 11 An'son, if

3 10 0 Taylor, lb

5 0 2 0 WVick, lb

4 C 0 0 Graner, rf

4 110 Rawls, 2b

By JIM WOODS

After a rainy and cold start, Easter vacations, re-scheduled games and even a tie game.

5-0 to keep the Ram alive.

The Patriots of West Carteret, after losing their first game to the same Havelock ball club, have bounced back with four straight wins to move into second place. They have downed Rose High, East Carteret with

Griffon Falls

6 0 0 5 12 2

3 0 1 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 10 2 0 0 0

4 0 10

Blocklln, 3b 2 C 0 0 DVick, 2b

Rowland, ph 1 1 1 p Sneeden, c

In the SPVenth *tatp finallv smith, p 1 O O O oxendine, p 2 0 0 0

Jn me sevenin, aiaie iinaiy caidweii. p 2 o i o Giover, p o o o o

put up its first runs on the ' L'caster, 3b 3010 Hughes, p 1000 scoreboard. With one down. Totals 43 4 g 2 Totau** 4i 3 5 3 Francis Combs reached on a n. c. state 000 000 210 014 2

East Carolina 003 000 000 003 0 i

A j T- u II u J J (he Northeastern Conference

BELVOIR - Ayden High pell reached on an error and baseball race is still a wide School padded Its PKt County moved up on a sacrifice^ Dale as many as

Conference lead by another half-, Griffin singled and stole se- ^^3^5 5^!! having a shot

game yesterday as it downed cond. Alan Wilson slapped a 3^ championship.

Bfelvoir-Falkland 10-3. score Chappell and After 3V2 weeks of play, the! a 4-run seventh inning. Washing-____

-The Tornadoes pushed ahead 1^Rams with tremen- ton and Roanoke Rapids and Roanoke Rapids, Kinston at

in the first inning, and never the^ throw-in Bobby Wilson ^qus pitching are the only un-!tied Kinston 1-1 in the past New Bern and West Carteret at

trailed as they won their thirdteam in the league couple of weeks. Tommy Lewis Elizabeth City.

conference game against no de-i^'^ S" , , ^ (jib-^ jjb 5 straight wins. In the last Ihas won two of those games

o & Iben knocked m the final' . ^ t,=.,

streak Roanoke Rapids have won only;X^ X/anroKnrA one game apiece and all three; Vdiiwewwiu

will have to show improvement; VANCEBORO Vanceboro in all departments to move into High School outlasted Griffons contention for a top spot. I Bulldogs, 1-0, in eight innings Today there will be a regular yesterday.

five game set with the big ; After seven scoreless innings,____

game sending Havelock to Tar-Vanceboro finally pushed in the|Jbe'*scoW at ^.^ boro while Rose High visits I only run of the game in the bot- 3^.3^^ 3 threat again ;

Carteret, Washington "---' t ;n.. s b i

slow roller to short. Pinchhitter John Rowland singled to right, and John Lancaster, also pinch-hitting, also got a hit, loading the bases. Huffman drew a walk off reliever Rick Glover, forcing in Combs with the first run. A passed ball off catcher Stan Sneeded allowed Rowland to score, making it 3-2. 1

Then in the eighth. State push-1 ed in the tieing run. Dennis i Punch walked and Steve Martin j got a hit. Both moved up on a sacrifice by Gary Yount, and a wild pitch by Mitchell Hughes, who eventually took the loss, brought Punch across to knot

GET YOUR

'^converse

East

feats.

Tuesday the teams will keep

at ; tom of the eighth. Lilly singled the 10th, putting two on, but and then came around to score when Willifords grounder was errored.

Griffon got only two hits, sin-j

When you'rt out to beat odd

TENNIS SHOES

Greenville

run with a single.

In the first inning, Ayden pick- i From there Ayden went on cd up two runs. Alan Wilson to add three more runs in the

doubled and Bobby Wilson fol- fifth and one more in the sixth,

lowed with a walk. Jerry Gibson singled to score Alan Wil- the third and one In the fourth,

son, but Bobby was thrown out; Alan Wilson and Gibson each at third. Gibson moved up on a had three hits for Ayden while ground out and then scored on James Frizzelle added two hits,

two weeks the Rams have given while Charles Hill has chaikedjthe same Friday opponents, on- gles by Charles Mitchell and up just one run in three games, up the other two victories. lly they will switch home sites!Mitch Hardison, off Vanceboro Lefthander Vaughan Sturm beat The Mariners of East Carteret | with Tarboro at Havelock, East ihurler Hooks, who struck out 10 Kinston 3-1 and shutout New have played the most games in' Carteret at Rose, Elizabeth City and walked none.

the loop with seven and haveat West Carteret, New Bern at Duzan had two hits, while won 5 of those to rest in third | K^^ston and Roanoke Rapids at Lilly and Pollard each had one

Bern 7-0 while Allan Sanders

Belvoir picked up two runs in whitewashed Roanoke Rapids

Ricky Easons single for a 2-0 lead.

both doubles.

Ayden 240 031 0 -10 13 4

Pirate Golfers Top Siena Team

place They have won three in Washington.

a row with Ron Fulcher, Gary! Lews! and Dallas Arthur notch-

Standings

The Tornadoes put the icing on Be]voir 002 100 0 - 3 3 1 i East Carolina Universitys the cake in the second inning with four more runs. B. T. Chap-

Gibson and Booth; Tyner and golf team added another victim j the year.

Cobb.

Brown Named As Davidson Coach

D.WIDSON, Larry Brown,

N.C. (AP) AAU ball for two years at Ak-former Univer-

to its list yesterday, downing Siena College, 15-5. win streaK broken by mat loss

1 as the Tigers had beaten Kins-j Kinston ...

' The Bucs were led by Joe Ty-iton, Roanoke Rapids, New Bern Elizabeth City son, who captured the medal and Elizabeth City in a row

with a 72. Other Pirate rounds|Robinson had won two of those included a 73 by Mike Schlue-, games while Mason Lilley and ter, a 74 by Marshall Utterson, Bruce Caldwell won the other

a 76 by Jack Williams and a 77 two.

The Rose High Phantoms have played in and out ball the past;

Roanoke Rapids

21-

, 1

for Vanceboro. Grifton pitcher Drew Harper struck out five and walked two. '

Grifton .... 000 000 00-0 2 21

Vanceboro 000 000 011 4 0

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

by Vernon Tyson. Summary:

two weeks splitting four games

ron after graduation from North: Mike Schlueter (EC) defeated,to drop into fifth place in the gity of North Carolina star now Carolina in 1963. Larry Malone, 4-0. loop. Lefthander Russ Smith has

playing with the professional! He broke into the ABA with 1 Marshall Utterson (EC) de-;figured in three of the four Oaliland team of the American New Orleans last season and ideated Jack Callahan, 4-0. games winning one and losing

Basketball Association, today | this year has been with the Oak- defeated, two while Jimmy Bond won last

was named head coach at Da- land Oaks. Bob Wmdelspecht, 3-1. .Tuesday over New Bern 10-5.

vidon College.

Tom Ventor (SC) Brown was not in Davidson; vernon Tyson, 4-0.

Brown, a 28-year-old native of' for the announcement as his Brooklyn, N.Y., succeeds Lefty team is engaged in playoffs, but

Drieseil, who resigned last he released a brief statement

month to become head coach at | expressing gratitude for this the University of Maryland. I opportunity. He said, I will be Davidson President Samuel' coaching a school I have always Reid Spencer, in announcing the' respected and I hope we can appointment, said, Larry carry on in the sa^me high tradi-! Brown comes with the very' tions. :

highest recommendations. I feel^ Brown was a member of the we are fortunate to have a man 1954 u.S. team that won the

so highly regarded as a coach | Olympic championship, then re-

and a person. turned to North Carolina as as-

The assignment is Browns sistant coach under Dean Smith, first as a head coach. He was Brown said he expected to an assistant for two years at have two assistant coaches on North Carolina. He also played the road recruiting next week.

Joy Tyson (EC) defeated Larry Decosmo, 4-0.

defeated i The Pam Pack of Washington are in about the same boat los-

SATURDAYS SPORTS

ing two out of their last thr^c games with lefthander Zeno Edwards the only hurler on the staff to win with two victories. Kinston, the defending

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

Rcispbdll

East Carolina at Davidson (2)

Winterville at Rohersonville thpt fnnr Dnmp?

Saratoga at Greene Central first four games.

After opening with a win over

East Carteret with Mike Edwards, the Devils have dropped

Robinson at Eppes

Track

East Carolina at Florida State three in a row with Edwards

Crew

East Carolina at Marietta Lacrosse East Carolina at George Washington

losing two and Dick Riggs the third. Lack of hitting has been one of the big worries for Paul Jones club,

Elizabeth Gty, New Bern and

1:. 1

''z ;

KINSTON DRAG STRIP

SUNDAY, APRIL 13th

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TIki DaiFy Rafle<for, GraanvHla, N. CFriday, Apnl 11, 1969

Casper Played A Safe First Round

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

ALGISTA, Ga. (APi - Buffalo Billy Casper, a one-lime gambling Mormon, has cnansed his wa\she Jl gamble never more.

east not in the Master^

I deliberately played a safe th" fo-mer fat man said after taming the 6.9W->ard Au- and all players wi'hin 10 shots i

Palmer had putting woes .and took a 73. Rceno de Vicmao. victim of last year's cefebrated scoring error, blew to a 73. U S. Open champion Trev:no and PGA champ Julius Boras each had a 72. BriU-sh 0;^ champiOD Gan' Plaver took a 74,

The field of 83 ill be trimmed to the low 40 anc ties,

gusta National course with a beautiful, six-under-par 66 and the first-round lead in the SSr.d Masters Golf Tournament,

I never once gambled as 1 have done in the past Maybe that's the difference. he said, an ^'lous reference to occasional poor play on the cfurse that many call a jinx for him I won't gamble agam **h}U5t tried to play shot" into places where I felt I could get them up and down.

He got them up and d?wn well enough to score six birdies, not a single bogey and establish a one-stroke lead over Ausralian Bruce Devlin and lanky George Archer, each with a 67. going into today's sectmd round of play.

Big Jack Nicklaus, seeking a fourth green jacket, was along fit Ql, but there was a bulky field of seven at three under par They are Dan Sike.s, Australian Bruce Crampton, leading money winner Gene Ll*tler, Mason Rudolph, 20-year-old amateur Bruce Fleisher, Bert Yancey and Licmel Hebert.

Tied at 70 are defending champion Bob Goalby, former champion Art Wall, lefty Br^ Charles of New Zealand and Canadian George Knudsmi,

In all, about me third of tfie field was at par or better.

of the leader after todays second round.

Casper, who achieved his markable round de.spite numbness in two fingers on his right hand, the result of an allergy attack that knocked him off the tour two weeks ago, said he never felt at ease out there, but I fet I wa.s going to s.mre well when I got by the third hole with a bogey and one under'

To play well here, I figure I have to hit a lot of good iron shotc and putt verv- well And this was one of my best putting rounds in a long time.

And the two-time U.S. Open champion, who slimmed down from 2.30 pwnds on an exotic diet that included buffalo steaks, sounded a warning If I can keep this combination. the good irons and good putting, I have a very good chance to win this tournament, he said. I think youll find Ive had some good rounds here be-j fore. I

T think its here to stay, this good play. I just hope it continues another three days.

Casper, bland and quiet but desperately attempting to change his image through the use of a high powered public relations outfit had birdie nutts of 20, 8 and 30 leet, reached one par 5 in two and two-putted, and

Cubs Win Third In While Padres Sweep

Row

Set

bases hits.

Pittsburgh die eigiith

br I;e a M tie in inning against St. Louis. Richie Heb; er walked, Roberto C emente sin^lsJ, Wil-

By HER.SCHEL MSSENSON | Denis Menke with the i .Associated Press Sports Writer loaded-, Oliie Brown orove ' Pitching coach Roger Craig both San Dieo runs with has been tooting the San Diego,third-inning grounder and Padres horns all spring but the sixth-inning homer.

bis new sound in the .National* Ernie Banks was Chicago's lie Star^ell ouoled one run League is those Chicago Cub opening day hero with two ho- acros.s ar..I Bill Mazeroski's sjn-bell-ringers mers and Billy Williams ele c.f pitcher Ray Wa.shburns

The amazing Padres kayoed slanvned 'four doubles in game hip drove in the eventual winncir Houston 2-4) in the major Xo. 2. Thursday was Santos ?nd offset Mike Shannons leagues only night action turn. ninth-inning homer for the

"Everv dav somet>odv differ Cards. Dock Ellis went the

Thursday as Dick Kelley hurled

8 1-3 innings of one-hit ball after be]' for iis. the route on a seven-hitter.

losing a no-hit bid in the sev- baseman said. This is the

enth. That enabled San Diego to ^ winning team, to

set

sweep their three-game from the Astros.

The Cubs, meanhile, had Ron Santo in the bero-a-day role and woo their third in a row from Philadelphia 6-2. clubbed two homers and a gle

Tommie .Agee hit two long homers and rookie Gary Gentry

have someb-xiy ^ picking up vi-^n his first major league start

where the omer guy leaves off v^jth ninth-inning help from Cal

consisiently. * Koonce in the Mets triumph

.All spring we talked about over Montreal. Singles by.Ken Santo <5tir chances of beating the St. Boswell, Cleon Jones, Ed sin- Louis Cardinals m the new divi- Charles and Ron Swoboda ac-

sional setup. We knew we had to counted for two runs in the first

Elsewhere. Pittsburgh pct off to a good start and we and Agee hit his solo shots in

i stopped the defending champion felt we were enough improved the second and seventh.

* St. Louis Cardinals for the third through experience and squad Gentry alloed four ^ hits, In-

^ straight time 3-2 and the New bolstering to make a real run at eluding John Bateman s homer,

! York -Mets downed Montreal 4-2. them. through eight innings before sin-

.Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los Angeles Santo's slugging backed up gles by Mack Jones and and San Francisco were not Ken Holtzman's clutch pitching, man and Jose Laboys d^ble scheduled although he was touched for 101 drove him out in the ninth.

In the only American League ~

Making Repairs For Second Round

games, Detroit crushed Cleveland 12-3, Baltipre edged Boston 2-1 in 13 innings and Washington clobbered the New York Yankees 9-6.

This sort of bears out what Craig said all spring, said Manager Preston Gomez of the Padres after Dick Selma, John-'

Farmville In Track Victory

Jack Nicklaua, who wound up with a four*under par 68 in yasterda/s opening round of the Masters Tournament in Augusta, makes hasty repairs to his

driver on the course during yesterday's round. Nicklaus is two strokes off the set by Billy Casper.

(AP Wirephoto)

pace

!ny Podres, Tommie Sisk, Kel- pikeVILLE - Farmville's'Williams (NN), Moore {ley, Frank Reberger and Billy another Coggins NN), M. .Aycock

! McCool held the Astros to one victory yesterday, down- : 17.5.

F),

,A),

run and 10 hits in the three

ing hosting Charles B. .Aycock, Low hurdles; Williams^ (NN)

But some of the top, pr# tour- put two approach shots to witliin Dey choices had their troubles, five and three feet for easy j Four-time champion Arnold birds.

Knicks Bounce Back To Win One From Boston

games. Houston hasnt scored in Xorthern Nash and Four Oaks and D. .Newton (F). tie for

the last 26 innings. j, g four-way meet. first: M. Avcock (A), C. Av-

The Padres exhibion earned, j^e Red Devils put together cock (A), Coggins (NN), :22.1. run average was sky-high and'^g points^ ^^ile Avcock had 43. 100: Van Hov (A). BritHNNi,

iGomez was worried. But Craigixorthem Nash had 72 and Four D. Newton (F), Hooks '(A), said out pitching would look a ^ad 10.

^ lot better once we got out of that Farmville took first place in ' thin Arizona air and so far gjx events, while Northern Nash

.what's happened has borne him took three and Avcock won (A). ;22.9.

!out, Gomez said. three. Farmville and Northern 440: Martin (NN), Sermons

Sauls (R), 10.1.

220: Van Hoy (A), Britt (NN). Jefferson (R), Bass (NN), Hooks

HowardHomers to Lead Nats

By HAL BOCK Associated Presi Sports Writer

all

case

Manager Ted Williams, who knowi something about the subject, had a little batting advice for Washington slugger Frank Hoard.

He wants me to put a few more balls in the air, said The 6-fOi>t-7 Howard, who led the major leagues with 44 home nms last year The big guy complied and the balls not only went in the an, they went in the eats.

Howard cracked his third and fourth home runs of the season Thursday, ieading Washingtons 9-6 'om pover the .New York Yankees. The four homers in ' Uiree days were four .more than Howard had all of last year gaimst the Yankeesthe only team to shut him out in 1968.

In Thursday's other .American League action, Bill Freehan ima^hed a pair of homers including a grand slam as Detroit battered Cleveland 12-3, and Baltimore edged Boston 2-1 in 13 -4anings.

In the National League. Puts bursh edged Si. Ivouis 3-2, New York dropped Montreal 4-2, Chicago whipped Philadebhii p>-2 and San Diego blanked Houston 2-0

Brant .Ah ea also homered f -*r the Senators, who piled up a 7-0 lead before New Vork'^ Fr^nk Fernandez tr;gcered a Yankee comeback with two homei.s including a grand slam.

In the three-game Yankee series. (he Senators pibd up .39 hits and 70 total bases. Their batting average is an unbelievable .361

Everybody is all char,jed tip.' said Williams, who must

ler domination fuss was about. For the record, in Williams, who wasnt around last year, doesnt know about it, the Senators batted .224 in 1968.

Freehans two homers led a 13-hii Detroit attack that included home runs by Willie Horton and Mickey Stanley, Mickey Lolich, the Tiger.s World Series hero, scattered six hits for the victory.

tics hit lasted only one night, and now the New York Knicks are looking ahead to the last chuckle.

It was a critical game. If we didnt win, theyd be up 3-0. But now were right back in there, said a hopeful Willis Reed of the Knicks after they bounced back from a humiliating loss Wednesday night with a 101-91 victory over Boston Thursday night in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division final

shots in the period. Boston nev-'points, 15 in the first half when liTi Wynn got the first Hous- Xash finished in a tie for first(Fi, E. Newton (F), Pittman

er caught up, although it did get New York took a 51-41 lead, lo^i hit, a clean single with one jn another event. (NN) Joyner (NN), :53.E. .

within four at 80-76, 82-78 and fi- Barnett had 20 while Bill Brad- out in the seventh, and Doug Summary: 880: Batchelor (NN), Bragg

Rader singled with two away inf shot put: Jefferson (F). Lew- (NN), Brown (NN). Johnson

(NN), Moore (F), Thomas (NN), Reel (F), 2:04.3,

By .MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Boston had Its laugh in, but the big Cel- "ally 84-80. But first Dick Bar- ley added 18.

nett and then Frazier pulled the Bradley also did a fine defen- the ninth before M Cool retired is

Knicks out of danger. Frazier finished

with

sivt job on John Havlicek, hold-6 mg him to eight points.

Grifton Runners Finish Second

BOWLING

COM.MLNITY LEAGUE W.

.Oscars Snack Bar ... 46

R. R. Stokes ....... 34

Strike-Outs ........ 30

Smith Grocery ..... 26

High game, Lorraine Moore, 156; high series, Linda Little, 389

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

(FO), C. Aycock (A). 50-Vs. j Mile: Dickenson (F),Cann?.dy Discus: Jefferson (F), C, .Ay-MFO), Nihart (NN). Boykin

cock (A), Everett (NN), Evans (NN), K. Sermons (F), 4:44.9. (NN), Massengill (FO). 134-9. Mile relay: Farmville (E.

High jump: Jefferson (R), Newton, Dickerson, Sauls, D. L. Jackson (A), Moore (F), Hol-^Newton), Northern Nash, Ay-22 land (NN), Smith (FO), 5-10. 'cock. Four Oaks, 3:38.4.

341 Broad jump; Jackson (A), D. 880 relay: Northern Nash

38 Newton (R), Styers (F), Allan (Bass, Hines, Cooper, Britt),

42 (FO), Hooks (A), 18-4 Aycock, Farmville, Four Oaks,

High hurdles: E. Newton (F), 1:35.2.

GRIFTON Grifton High'chell (G), 19-2i. playoff series. |School captured second place in i joo; Hollingsworth (CL), luli Spoilers 80

The Kniclstni tran^nn thc|a (P),iVOAettes 75H

st^)f-7 set as the teams head day. The Bulldogs picked up 55'IniH. an

best-of-

back to Boston for the national- points in the meet, while win-ly televised fourth game Sunday ning Camp Lejeune had 69b.

Sawyer (CL), :10.3.

Rocket Olds

220: Hollingsworth (CL), Saw- Grifton Fertilizer

IV liiievisteu lourui game Dunuay 'fi tucjpync nau ut- 3. - 'Sninnprc

Freehans prand-slam came afternoon, but having erased the Panilico County finished ''(fh J t inf Town & Cmmtrv

.gainst Sam .McDowell in the stigma of a four-game Boston 2'., and East Carteret had '^L).

against

fiRh inning and opened an 8-2 sweep, the Knicks are filled seven.

Detroit lead .Nothing went again with hope. ! Camp Lejeune picked up first

wrong, claimed McDowell. It The winner of this series place in six events, while Grif-was just a poorly pitched game, moves into the league final ton won in four. Pamlico pick-I felt good. against the winner of the Los ed up the other victory.

Tony Horton homercd for the Angeles-Atlanta best-of-7 West- Summary:

Indian.s. phi Division final series, which Shot put; Holmes (CL), June

Frank Robinson opened Balti- begins tonight in Los Angelas. (EC). Thompson (G), Simpson

The loss last night (Wedncs- (P), Best lECi. 42-7^.

880 relay: Camp Lejeune (La-

61 Vi

42 Ti 42

401^

53 V2

54^

731/2

mores 13th inning puled double and

with a then

dis-

"o<le

day) was a real laugh in, said Discuss: Holmes (CL), Kaiser ^A2.0.

Point. Saul, luli, Hollingsworth), Grifton, East Carteret, 1:40.4.

440; Mitchell (G), Smith (P), Boone (CL), Brock (G), Brown (G), :54.4.

Mile: Brock (G), Buck (CL), Green (CL), Purser (G), Rise

High game, Pauline Sande-ford, 209; high series, Bernice Moseby, 522.

Stadiun.

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

home on Bw)g PoAcirs single to VValt Frazier of the 112-97 defeat (CL). Lloyd (Pi, Simpson (CL),

880;

beat the Red Sox.

Boston protested that Robinsons drivcdo'AH liie right tield line was foul but Cmpire Emmett A.<hford ruled it fair and then Powell delivered the run. breaking a tie which had existed froni the third inning.

Mike Cuellar, making hL firs' start for the Orioles, allowed just four hits in 10 innings but his throwing error and another by Paul Blair on the same play allowed the Red Sox to score their only run in the second. Tony Conigliaro had singled and moved up on a passed ball. Then Cuellar thre'W G^urce Scotts tap into center field and Conigliaro .cored as Blair overthrew the relay.

Blair's two-out .incle following Don Buford's double tied the score for the Orioles in the

the night before when Boston Brock (G),128-11. shot into a 29-point lead as New High jump: Smith (P York hit only 33 per cent from wards (G) Lloyd (Pj, the field.

.Maybe thats w'hat we needed to get motivated. We were embarrassed. If the guys have any pride, they had to go out there and get them. I know I couldnR wait for the game.

The Knicks certainly .showed motivation Thursday night, racing to a 28-19 first quarter lead by hitting a robust 12 of 22 field

Edwards (G), Harris (CL), Bright (G). Thompson

F.d- (G). Massey (EC), 2:14.

Lynn* Mile relay: Grifton (Ed-

(CL). Tull (CL), 5-8. wards, Brock, Brown, Mitchell),

Broad jump: Green (CL), Mit- Camp Lejeune, East Carteret,

CANADA DRY

Onlv

be wondering what all the pitch- third.

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

WL Pet. GB

(Thicago ..... 3

Pittsburgh .... 3

New York ..... 2

Montreal ...... 1

St. Louis ...... 0

Philadelphia ., 0

West Division Atlanta ....... 3 0 1.000

0 1.000

0 im

1 .667

2 .333

3 .000 3 .000

San Diego . Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston .... ted /ran

3 0 1 00 1 1 .500 11 .500 0 3 .000 0 3 .000

1^^

llinrwlnys RimUts

Ktw York 4, ModtrMl 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 3, St Louis 2 San Diego 2, Houston d ly ^maa acheduled.

Today! Gamea St Louis at New York

San Franci.co at San Diego, N Saturda.vs Games

St. Loui. at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Montreal at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta Lo.s Angeles at Houston. N San Francisco at San Diego .American league East Division

W L-Pct. GB 2 0 1.000

2 1 .667 1 1 .500 . 1 1.500 . 1 2 .333

games scheduled Todays Games New York at Detroit Kansas City at Oakland N Minnesota at California, X Chica CO at Seattle Poston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore N Saturday s Game* Kansas City at Oakland Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Seattle, N New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Sunday's Games Kansas City at Oakland. 2 Minnesota at California Chicago at Seattle New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore. 2

$195

PINT

Detroit .....

Washington Boston Baltimore .

New York .

Cleveland ..... 0 2 .000 West Division

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Montreal at Chicago Cincinnati at Ataia, N oi Angeles at Houston, N

0 1 000

Kansas City Seattl .....

Oakland ...

Chicago ....

California .

Minnesota .

Thursdays Results Washington 9, New York 6 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 (13 innings

Detroit 12, Clevehnd I

.500

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday ,April 11, 19699

Iiiw neiiwtfor, vreenviiie, n. rriaay ,Mpril II, IV(

Sirhan's Lawyer Asks For Life Imprisonment

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL death penalty, which is the only!the case.

, How stupid. He believed he the jury. But I ask you ... In

LOS ANGELES AP) tu i .u' v^un mtic i/c any uucsuuil lu

Whether Mr Sirhan iikes it or! ^5-^ makes the choice on anyones mind that Sirhans mo-iPi^ IS;, v/; S " w Z ^ conviction of first-degree mur- tive was nolitical? he psked ! E

al^rnative to life in prison. ' Cgn there be any question in Ishouldnf be punished. How stu- the name 5 humanityrthVt we

nyones mind that Sirhans mo-iPi^- immature! do not sentence for the crime of

-whether Mr. Sirhan likes it or .not, thundered Sirhan Bishara I Sirhans own la^er, he serves to spend the rest of his

der and a prisoner sentenced to

life is not eligible for parole for ne ae- cpvrpn vparc

tive was political? he asked. I Berman a 66-year-old New first-degree murder a mental

Though the motive was politi-1 Yorker, is the only Jewish a tto^- cripple ...

cal was it a healthy motive? *ney aiding the bitterly anti-Is- Once a i.,ans rights ar*

Obviously the motive in killing rael Arab who has said he killed tamnered with or trifled with

anv human hisino ic nnf Kpnopriv fnr what hp rppardpd oil mooV ;_____j *

serves to spena me rest or nist ,, ,, uic luuwvc m Miuug .....v.,. lamnerea wiin or trit'ed with.

Ufe in a penitentiary. , ^ wouldn t want Sirhan Sir-1 any human being is not healthy, I Kennedy for what he regarded all mens rights are in jeopardy.

Tcrnnrinrr cirhanc hurt (totp ^30 tumod loose on socictv but was it a matuTe motivp? as the Senators pro-Israel Wp mnct ctanH fnr thic man'm

Ignoring Sirhans hurt gaze, o society but was it a mature motive? .as t

Grant B. Cooper looked intently T j psychiatrists tell us he That, he said, is the guts of stand, at the jury trying his young ^s going the whole casewhether Sir-j

client for murder and said: Wel^ _ worse, Cooper said, bans mental capacity was so

pro-Israel We must stand for this mans rightsdespite the gruesome-I dont beg, Berman told iness of the crime.

client for murder and said: We

are not here to free a guilty , , c- u . vT ---- --

man. We tell you, as we always Sirhan and that bad Sirhan ity to form any of the following i T7--_ .is a nastv Sirhan. icnopifipc_infont l-ii

I There is a good Sirhan and a reduced that it affected his abil-

the Worry Clinic

Be Positive Thinker' To Resolve Dilemmas

man. we leu you, as we always . .

I have that he killed Robert Ken-' jjgfjy I have learned

Cooper thus began Thursday the last part of a three-man defense summation in Sirhans lengthy trial. He resumes the I summation today.

I I for one am not going to ask iyou to do more than bring in a verdict of murder in the second degree, said Cooper.

specificsintent to kill, premca-to love the lit- itation and deliberation and . . . tie good Sirhan. to reflect on the gravity of his

The dark, curly-haired Jorda- contemplated act. nian pallid from more than 10 And then Cooper made one of

months in a sunless prison cell, the few personal references fo smiled at that. the victim heard in 14 weeks of

But his face became sullen trial, again when Cooper quoted now-1 I have not overlooked that familiar passages written in Sir- the man who was kill d was bans diary before the slaying, i Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who the penalty for'second-egreelf^^^i.?^^ ma-jleft a wife and 11 children, one

-murder in California is a sen-1fmeaning-'who was ^rn after his death,

(Always write to Dr. Crane tence of five years to life, withj L ., _ Cooper said,

in care of this newspaper, en- 'the exact term and parole eligi-', u j-closing a long stamped, ad- jbiuity determined later by the P ^

dressed envelone and 20 cents ' Adult Authority. The state is , is not an ele-

asking a verdict of first-degree'^",^ crime charged and;sitting at the far end of the

murder but not necessarily thei'. counsel table:

---- considered as a circumstance in He believed he

dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you seiid for one of his booklets.)

And, in a voice tinged with astonishment, the white-haired attorney gestured toward Sirhan,

right.

Hove You Missed Your Doily 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Donna illustrates that old adage about not crossing your bridges till you get to them! And she needs to change her viewpoint. For she is now a negative think-er, indulging in self-pity, when she has plenty of rea-sons to be a joyful POSITIVE thinker. Learn to use arithmetic to help solve your dilemmas!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

' CASE J-564; Donna J., aged find a congenial mate and then i.s distraught. - - > . -

Dr. Crane, she began, I need some advice quickly.

Though not divorced, I am second husband!

other adult women, who would probably jump at the chance to be in her shoes this very minute!

Regarding divorce, insanity ,is usually considered a valid ground for an annulment among Catholics or a divorce among ; Protestants.

i But Donna has a mistaken notion of what would happen if she should obtain a divorce.

ECU Computer Workshop Set

Buy Sweetness in Quantity Lots

the same as a widow!

The workshop will be conduct-Qhr, u II . ,, ed at ECU on three consecutive

Sbe thinks she would quickljv Saturdays, beginning April 19.

ind a congenial mate and then i Sponsored by the ECU Divi-resume a happy wedded life. ,sn t Continuing Education, Not so, for the odds are very. this years workshop will be great that shed never find a conducted by Dr F. Milam

Johnson, professor of malhe-

Marriage matics at ECU. The workshop will be limited to 25 students on a first enrollment basis.

According to assistant direc-ior Brayom Anderson of the Division of Continuing Educa-

FORT LEWIS, Wash. (UPI)-Sometimes the purchasing or-fice for this military post can be very sweet.

The office called for bids Plans for the eighth annual recently to supply the fort with high school computer workshop sugar for April, May and June, at East Carolina University ! The bid invitation was for 50 have been announced and ap-1 tons, plications are being accepted.

In our Scientific

During our 20 years of mar- Foundation, after women pass

riage, my husband has been in the age of 40, we find 3 or 4

a mental institution for the past times as many female regis-10 consecutive years. trants as we have men.

My 3 daughters barely re- That doesn't mean women ------- ......_______

member their father and the outnumber men in those upper the course is designed as phychiatrists tell me his case age brackets by that great a introduction to computer is hopeless, figure.

My family doctor has ad- No; it indicates that men are vised that I get a divorce. My sluggish about taking an ac-rlergyman urged us to move, tive role in meeting eligible wo-to Florida so we could start men above the middle-age brac-out anew. ket.

I keep busy in the church In this loose moral age, they

activities but still find many find it so easy to be fed both

-lonely hours, even with my gastric as well as erotic ca-daughters at home. lories, without needing to buy

When they grow UD and leave a wedding ring, that they lose

me, then I know I shall be much much of their motivation for and business education

more lonely. re-marriage. or. .i. ,i,hi

So should I get a divo-ce? If Donna were enmeshed in

1 am like Shakespeares Ham- a torrid romance with a suitable let for I waver in futile inde- man who was pressing her to cisin as to whether I should marry him, then her situation get a divorce or not file suit would be radically different, for one. But no such man is yet on NEW YORK (UPI)It retai-

Donna is taking the nagative her social horizon. Therefore, l^rs had a hall of fame, the

outlook about her problem. she has plenty of time to con- rnost important exhibit might

f>o I told her to reverse her sider a divorce when she rf'al- well be a 90-year-old shovel, viewpoint and count her many ly finds a need for it. That shovel, the first item ever

blessings. , Meanwhile, she should con- sold in a F. W. Woolworth

For example, nearly 5,000,- tinue her church, social and re- variety, store, started the 000 women above the age of creational activities, both in- founder on a revolutionary .21 are still unmarried, so she volving her children and also approach to retailing that was is already ahead of them. the age group to which .she fo result in todays chain of

And among the married, tens herself belongs. 3,381 stores in the United States

of thousands of wives brood and Bowling, golf and gardening, and abroad, cry because they have never make excellent hobbies after' The first s ale was made in had any children. ithe age of 40, so send for my 1879 in Lancaster, Pa., when the,

Yet Donna has 3 daughters booklet, Extrovertive Hcb- companys price ceiling on

of whom she can be proud. bies, enclosing a long stam- shovels and all other merchan-

She is thus better off on thasciped, return envelope, plus 20 dise was 5 cents.

2 counts than at least 10,000,0001 cents. And start thinking pos-

programming, with emphasis on preparing the student to program typical math and logical problems in high school and early college classes To be eligible, high school students must have successfully completed three years of math or two years of algebra and must be taking a third higher math course. Teachers of math, science and busii 'are also eligible.

It All Started With A Shovel

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f*t 19: hr Th Chicago Tribunal

North -South vulnerable. South deals..

NORTH A AKQ J98 ^ AK542 0 2

A J

WEST A 7 6 5 3 ^10 7 0 6 4b K 10 9 8 5 2

EAST

4k 10 2

^ Q J O Q J 10 4 4b 7643

SOUTH 4k 4 ^963

O AK9 8 753 4b AQ

. South

West

North

East

1 ^

Pass

2 A

Pass

. 8 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

3NT

Pass

6 A

Pass

6 NT

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4b The hand presented above produced quite a wide variety of results when it was dealt in a recent tournament. Most of the North-South players reached a small slam in either hearts or spades, and the contract was routinely fulfilled inasmuch as North merely had to concede one heart trick.

A few partnerships overextended themselves when they reached for a grand slam. No matter where they chose to play the band, defeat was inevitable, for t h e heart loser could not be avoided.

One of the best results for North and South was obtained by the pair whose bidding i* described In the

diagram. South opened the bidding with one diamond and North, whose hand was the equivalent of a demand bid, flashed the immediate slam signaU by making a jump shift to two spades.

South rebid his diamonds and North showed the heart suit next Souths next call of three no trump, tho ostensibly a sign-off, was somewhat forced inasmuch as a definite fit had not yet been established. North now displayed his ultimate intentions by leaping to six spades, and Souths bid of six no trump was motivated by a desire to obtain the extra 10 points awarded to no trump contracts which assumes great importance In match point scoring.

With South as the declarer; there is no damaging lead that West can make, and South has plenty of time to develop his' 12th trick in hearts. When West elected to open a club a distinctly, doubtful choice in view of tho biddingit presented .declarer with 12 top tricks.-

By running the black suits,. South was able to effect a squeeze on East. Ttb latter, was obliged to make two discards and, tho he could safely part with one diamond, he found himself ccmfronted with a fatal choice when the last spade was led. If be gave up a heart, it would establish the dummys entire suit. If he discarded another diamond however, South would score the 13th trick in that suit

eea

builds a

CENTIPEDE

LAWN

. . without

backbreaking .

Available at .

DRUM'S FEED and SEED CO.

West End Circle

Available at

H.L Hodges

COMPANY

310 E. Sih SirMt

'^.No Sprigging

Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking sprlgging.Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Cent!-Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass In this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows In any soil, rich or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your new lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.

NEW^CenthSeed EsiaU Planter. B lbs. Cenii-Seed with Free Heavy Duty Cyclone Seeder.

Plants 10,000 to 20,000 sq. ft.

B. a

full directions in each package

95 Plants 2000

to 4000 sq. ft. lUY FROM YOUK SEED DEALER

CENTl-SEED is grown and packed cxcloaivcly by

PATTEN SEED CO., Ukeloml, Ga

; Af?e UMRD%iAVADCNls)

^^I'M L&^bi&)(tiJAKB

Jobany bajrt

TALK ANiyM?5E!|

THEE'S a HAig IN MV eovp

there asb three

HAIRS }hi MINE

10Th Daily ffaflacter, Greenvilfr, N C f ndsy, Aptil II, 1969

'mamm'-:

It's easy and profitable; just dial pi 2-i66 tor a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

More Distressed Than Impressed

AUTOMOT[VI Autos For Sale

COVINGTON. Ky <rPl>-Fr.r one so young, Margaret Wolkuig of Fort Wright, Ky fell h ghly honored to have served on a jury in F.S District Court and she to'd Judge Mac Sw .'nror i so.

However, tlie judge was :norc distressed than impressed with her expression of appropriation when she revealed she is only 20 years oM.

Kentuckv- la\^ requires a jar'^r to be at least 21.

Consequently, Judge Swing-ford was forced to dec tare a mistrial in the case of hrec men found guilty of sleaimg postal money orders because Mis's Wolking had hern on the jurv' that convicted them Her name was drawn for jurv dut>- from a voter rrci'tratinn IL:t. In Kentuckv-. the voting minimum age is 18

Public Notica

<nr \ noi:T imp la

P?rinry st. au-

tomst'f $'^'*0 rnvh d

asf.nnr'- S;o per rvcfi rn: after ..!i p m.

< llEVROt El 196." Impala c s-

!om c. Mp . " b sf k

\i'-y) tnp 4 fii*" a- . s

io<*o urC; r or ?mhi t -vM, B. T. Rowe CncvrnlfT 74(>-314I.

(TlI VRdin - Lalf !!>>; Jnv pa.a 4 f. .sritr,,;. .iJ. \ r. r * .

,iutn:iitic tta'T jn.<- oi i .1 })ov.cr. iaciorv ar cond.. wpue

With tinted vtaj.s, 7.'C

(HI \ Ktri.IiT - p>)6 ( hPvei e

Mr.ibi di /'p p^wrr sterr-11. Id.!: Irater. inarcon wi h

h ark \ V? :r*. "ini r.^ fWi ?r*t]a,l

im.es sit:*,, riie.ps rhrvrolft

I>OK,r rharcri. Fx^r!-

It't ror.riition. SJtoti. Call 7.^-tjio.

eitt Cecntv Th* having qn* ifirii i

itfCi^iK Pf th# tr G''''-'!* AtT of PiM Countv,

ftilj 1% *n npfltv all rr*oo% t-a^ioq

rtaims W ot;|t* tr p^^'ont

. tH* i.nij#r<i.ignH rn or tha 0#v of October, o-

pottca will b* p'ar)a<J Ir b' r* or r

fOCOvprO', All pd'wn

a^teta will piaa* rrta*^# |rornod.if oy-fr'-t to th# uodarslgrad Tbt* tht afti (Jay 0 Arrii, l6?.

Ivy Cootff Soyoar Ecutri

Maryin Blot'ot, Jr Atto^nay

1li Ea^t Third Straat Orfanvilla. Korth C'o .n*

April 4, 11, fi.. 2i, 19*5

H.\r - liiofi. iViO sedan 1 owner ptr.*irc student s.ink miles.

ill a for pav off Call Tu* .7141. rxi ii-'Wi alter .7 p m.

IMPAl.A 2 door hdtp

rower .^lornnc. air rond , jiuto-r.iat.r tta, m "'^lon 1 (hki below i'.ieker pnce. 7,2-.S41.

,fKKP I'lit. Good rondyiotv ( all 7.72-4026 nr see at 40. Library

( AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

KWtlil FK ! *N ( ;i r U ., y>n

I ,rm Sl.rQ. Cad or ,.j2-

SP'i.,. _

.^NBI AM At PINE 7c-

> \ \V i.i J0dfi,-u r. biaik p. L.xe-:;-;! condition- -Sc-e ownrr at . I:,. 7h St.. Apt. .'o, j alter 6 P r:i _ _ _

iTiU MPH iiPIIURF IW

I .'b: b.ni . '.('HI M'-1

<- i; . i.fnr .1177 Per at 1,k9 1 -iud St. >r call 7.;2 7.'!).i ol *.72

f ^ '.'7.

\(il.KS\\ \(.IA r- Fa 'b.ick hi :zf A.M I .M sierto radio, phone / .J >442 at: r h p ni

\ciKM\a(.K\ r^rt Kamian Gl.ia I 1 P.v 11 d. If-Ml itbmll motor and transmi.ssion Aiv con-duioneri Rost off r 1968 Ainen-fan Motor. Amha.^.tarior. &PT. told. 2 di hdlp , 34.1. pi.ver stc cr-11t power brakes, automatic tran.smi'Sion. air conri.. tinted tla.'^.s: ;t2.(iod miles of warranty 1( [1 He.sL offer Call 716-3ti4-

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PriDIE~&ALFkS\IAN W'ANTKu VVHOLLSALE FACTORY OLH:- SINGER ZIG-ZAG. REPOS-Apo v in - La<te.s ready to wear. 1 sessed- 1%8 model. Perfect con-

BouiirzCo 2rAinrt Rd Sal- towels, .sheets dresa material. dition, Paiiy with cood credit

an. r^.Hv-made drape.,. 1 ^men- lake over

avorace doas iavmgs on fimt quauiy and i moj^th. CaU^ <.2-j169. ^

irii culaio. Open Mon. thru ,Sat.

at pririicction of Hv.:,s. 278 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawson's Trailer I Park. Call 7.36-2909.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SALES OPPORTUNITY

(routng hfrvne oi gani/ation * SPcKs rpprrscntativp with prov-p|i salfs ahility for rhallenging and responsihle position. randi-riatr sflpcted will receivp thorough training in our field, will patluipafp in a librral imrntive prorram. (salary plus ronimis-.inni and will have opportunity lor advanrrmrnt within our rom-pam. Ir'pphone 772-7666 for appointment.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

TYPEWRITER. GOOD COND., $25. Movie camera, like new. $20. Argu.s 35 mm camera with case and flash. $16. Penable t.v'pe-writer. $20. Golf club.s and bae, $18- Old clock. $25. Many old frames, old table.s, hundred'? of boautlfo) lamp parts for making your owai fini h larnps. antique books, etc. 270 S. Memorial Drive. 756-2513.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM-. AIR '"OND.. 'mobile home with washer in Shady i Knoll. Call 7.32-7866.

in WIDE. 2 BDPM.. AIR CON-dirioned. Near college. Call 7,>2-.>494 after 6 p.m.

1 2~X~5272~ BdIt M7*'tRA TI 1 Like new. Call 752-2027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

The Easy-Handling

lg60 X .30 walnut

Ideal for home or

FOR THE FINEST IN QUAJJ-

ity carpet and the larccst ..elec-

Speclal Price jtion. T.any s Carpetland.

F- Ifllh St.

$99.50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

'NEV 12 W^IDE TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. Contact Earl K. j Fi.-ihcr, Jr. at Fi.sher's Appli- ^ ance or call PL 2-36()9 or PL 2-2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oi.n.sMnr.ii E - i^'3 4 door

hdfp . power windows, stcfrine.i ar.fi brakes, factory air cond. ( all T72-bb.i3 bciwePTi 6 and 7 p ui

PO.NTI VC -- P66 Le Mans. 2

dr. hdtp, rad n. heater, auto, trars , povf r .'^trrrinc, rK)^^c^ brakes, air cnudiRon. white With black vinyl top Oi c owner Har-nrfon k VVhttp. V.7i-4(^>oo.

CARD OF THANKS

FOR THE MANY EXPRESSION.^ Of svTOpathy shown the fanulv .of Earl N. Stocks. Jr . who died in Los Angeles, CAIlf. We wish to express our grateful thank.y. Mrs. C. H. Barnhill. Jr A: Family

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday. Ap.-il 15 at 10 a m. L30 tractor.^. .300 impkmpi.h'^ Wa>Tie -Implcmcnt, Inc , Goldsboro. N C S^'uth on hichwav ii7

AUTOMOriVt

Autos For Sale

RARRACl'P.4 - 1967 Convertible Good condjfion. While wirh blue top. $1600. Call 752-5507 or T46- 6895.

CHE\T10I FT 1967 In.pala. 2 dr, hdtp.. one owner. V8. automatic. power steering, 3n,ooo rtual mile.v beauuful inside and Olt, BrowT) Wood. Inc., 7.52-7111.

CHEMIOLeT- 1966*rmpa:a.4 dr. sedan, automauc. 327 VR engine, blue intrnor. 34.000 actua! miles. Extra c7ean. $1893. Phelps Chevrolet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spring Clean Up. We Need Room On Our Lot!

CA Chevrolet wagon. c> Uv Under straight ^htft bures some oil but good Itsh-tng car.

T50

fiO Bolck la .^abr 4 dr se-UO dan, white, burgundy in-terlor. Fulb- equipped, air roo-dltion. IS,000 miles.

Cy Rambler .Anjeriran 2 dr " Bhie finish 6 cylinder automatic transmission.

CO Fhiera, verda green,, UO chsY green vinyl roof. Fully cqulped. Air condition.

CC Dpel wagon, white, red UU interior.

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. UI hdtp. fully equiped air condition,

CC Chevrolet rapnre 4 dr V hdtp. biirgiindv. bl,a k vinyl roof, fully equipped, ait condition.

CC Ford Falcon 2 dr. vrdan U*e frhite. red interior, S r> Under, straight shift.

CC Opel 2 dr. sedan-. Hlur Usx real eronomy.

CC Oldsmobile F-R.7 .port U wagon, white, fully rqiiip-ped. air condition. Extra clean.

CO V'olkswagon Deluxe wa-pon, new engine. Excellent condition.

CO Buick Elertra, white. 4 UI dr, fully equipped, air condition.

SEE;

Jim Rori*

Ry Lockhart

Tom Johnston

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

iUICK-OPEL m W. ITH T. 75S-1123

rONTl \i 1968 GTO hdtp.

ptv pp. bnrgnnriy. b'ark vipyl tnp. turbo-hvriramatic. pnwer steer-; iPE. ral'y wbcrls. red line tin ,s Pnccd to sdi Browr Wood. Lic. "2-711!.

BUCK JOHNSON'S USED CAR RANCH

Home Of Safdv Checked Used C^rs.

|>8 ri.Y:J(JLTIL 4 <u. ^ddn;

ixiwrr air condition ^2979.

c6 BITC'K \'v", aulomaiic ij au.'-in'.s-<ou 2 dr $ir*9o.

6,7 IXiRD GaJa.xic 4 dr. power .''tcerTig. $!.395.

65 PLYMOUTH rtn.tion w anon 6 pa.'^^cnger powci .tceiin.;, xti'97

iv5 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4 dr. S!u..n

64 IMPERIAL Cl own. power, air conditior; $129'.

64 CHRA.SLER Newpor'. rxna clean.. >997.

6: OLDSMOBITL RH 4 rir Trt

63 FORD p-.ck np. 6 cylinder $75<i. .

62 T'ORrt Wa::.!: \'6 air trar>mis:io;:, a:i' roi.dniou.. $TiXi

6? C.ADILl .AC' dan Df \'..;r. $89.7 ^ .

66 CHT.\r.OLET pick - :p, flan Side body. A good truck-

$129.5,

67 FORD 7 .to: rukwp. powe:

in! rnoi.Ji. "ii do, ihe jnu r.cht, S127(i ,

A (LK.sW.A(E.N 1963 Kaitnan Gliia. light blue, ex* - :ient condition, 580.5 Holt Old.-. 7.56-3115.

IF * YOU^ CAR "iSN T BEC0.*V4-ing to you. It .hould be coming to lu^. Sec our wide .seiccttor now, .^mith-Waldrop Motors, 752-452.5.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO .'cll? We pay top dollar. Call us flr.sl. Joe Rinner. Browp-WoiKl Inc-r V.02-VT1L ^

DAY NURSERIES

MOTITFR GOO.SE NTTR SER Y Open On .Saturdays Phnne 7.58-282(1

"" DOGS & PETS

R:t'ilSTRLD~IRISH SETTF R pupprts. Champion bloodline,s. $7o and $85. Call 7.58-1384.

i KITTENS GIVEN AWAY-GOOD hcmc.s needed for three of SanTa late.rt litier. See Mi: Rucl Tv

er. 200 W. r:ne St Tarmv'Ue Ol call collect 7.53-3,3;!4 or 7.73-.3110

TIRE SALE RIGHT NOW AT Sears you can buy the popular , premium quality SSG-33 tire at

CO., INC. 21* E. 5th St.____J*^^^jnew low prices- In stock for :m-

\7T~MA~'F(~V^^^^^^ HAvFyOU SEEN THE WEST-' mediate insiaUation. 4 tires bal-round cmplovment Apply at C.L. nchouse heavy duty washer, aiiced for .$?. Free rotation and Lupion i n . nr call RL 2-6116. made for top loading? Call on | Puncture repairs of Seans tires.

-______i smith Electric Co. today at 41* Seans Roebuck & Company.

BOYS TRAVEL 18-25 b^ni; se Greenville. Phone 7.76-21 U.

, Evans St.

WF need 8 young men to travel nr xcciri;

Florida Eastern re.sort areas, I SET OF HARVARD

LIVESTOCK

SAI.E 56-

r lOriuH LdiMtlil ir-uii nita-Ty ^ crlO*- 1 errxf rnilgvr't ' ----------------

Califoniia and return. New car volumes. i set goi^

transportation furnl.shed, no ex- (d Works Abiaham Lineo n ^ -3

pcricnce neccs.^arjv Expenses ad-i ^ volumes. $20. 1 se Digest of |

vancea. .Mu.st he single, neat in World Literaturt^^. 17 volumes. -

appearance, and able to leave im-1 Phnne 7.->6-48D,_____

mediately Earn $105 per week y-\JIAMA 1%5 80cc Excellent

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

wnth bomi.^es and raii^s as -you londition. With helmet. $150. Also,---- _----

progress. Sec Mr Hari. Houdav shot gun. 12 gauge, bke new. $.50.: LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Inn. 11 a m until 4 p ra. Saturday (ail 752-730.3 or 7.52-7615, I Mobile homes and spaces for rent

'r;rirpTo!nu,,ir/t',r;nvTr T.?Ei-mNfsn-rtooM

- 'jfure - 6 pieces. Phone 752-5810

MANAGEMENT TRAINET: -after 6 pm.

oprnin?,. voun- USED

'ndiD^n^Tllh a Irlcliti" I'- toraae on roni.tnlcllon

F r.p, N rto.rrnrtAni , J-e ,Wel "r >

ri- :-nn rnmpnnv. ExcoUenl i>p S' >'* Appiox. coEl ol

Sl.70, each tn construct. Call or see J W, Wilkenson, QuaUty Oil Company Phone 756-3145. Greenville.

pnrtumtv for advancement, must be mature iii thinking, ambitious, wfll mantirred, neat in appear-

atrr with ahUitv to pet along with __________

!| I:< ral publi!-. No previous busi- s7'j.;pi^o CONSOLE. REPOS-i:f ; . p;<prnencP required, (rood: sp:^5,rfj. PFffect condition. Party stiu-tiuu .salary with fringe hen- with good credit take over 10 efJ.s. Apply Atlantic Credit Com-'pj,vmrits of $7 32 per month. Cail V. f'annville, N. C 7.72 .71%.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

panv.

RIAATFSF KITTFN, PtRF bred, male beaipoint, 4 months oiri.^Cal! 7.78-2237.

employment _

Fcm;ile Help

l'ERS OF~RAWLf-IGH HRD due to in Ctinfuvillo need service NO c.'pitl or experience neres-,'ary. SWito Rawlcigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

S()D A CLER K~~ WANTED AT Brridmgfielri's Pharmac\. No

phone calls piraer!

VVANTED^FART TIME HELP to work in ofi.r/' nl ia-m .>upP>/ st.ore. Will ti-ain r.ght pei-.-^on. Write (9ffice. Box 4U8, Greenvillr.

3TIE HELPING 'hAND CLUB Trn Employment Service ha.s an op* n : r. for a rolnred gnl beiwei^o; thc .a-es cf 21-35. Aturt have ex-pr-iienre ,u t.'-ping .lad hai*-' N G drivers Iicer;?*'. Appiy in p'r'"on ai 817 W. I2th St.

Work Wanted

servicfT

L.AWN ATOWING C.911 772 6.758

EXPERT SERVICE

EI.FCTRIC RANGE. GOOD CON-dition Used only 9 months. $4n. S^e Mr Bennett \irc at 602 I Vance St. .

I $80 reduction on all new

DIAPER SERVKE INC., RENT' Super Porpoise Sailboat.s. pme

b.v month nr week. We turni.sbiih today! B Trailer Sales,

fl.apers and pail. Give us a try,|264^^y Pass. 7.%-0Q42._______

7. .37.37. ^ . _ i .SPRING DECORATING TIME.

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MCb See our selection of thick, lush, bile home moveci, call R. L. Sle- [Lces Carpet at Home Furniture.

i-enson and Claude Roache. State: comer of 8th and mckii^on^__

wide towing, fully licensed and aUTO STEREJ TAPE DECK boridrd. reliable ard dependable, jd tapes. Call 752-5297 af-

Gal! 7.72-40.39 or Willlamston 792- ipr 6 n m

30:;::.

cox T V. CENTER 809 nickm.'on A\e.

Call 7.52-3111 ' The Professionals

ter 6 p m,

kelvinat"0r air CONDITION-

er.s sperlal. .5,000 BTU, $99.99; U.ono. $199.99; 18,000. $249.99;

22.000, $.$299.99. Fisher Appliance * Furniture. Dickmson Ave.

BUCK OHNSON

VOTGRS

r- fr-'-.p ..yr- T.'?-5L

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIRLS TRAVEL 18-25

WE leed 8 yoiui? lad'.e.^ tn tr.'i\el F.;rnda!' Eastern, re.'-ort areas. Cahfornia ar>d rriuni. New car transportaron furni.^hed. no e\ !>' nere.^.^ary. Expense:"' ad-

van.-'ed. Mu.t be .>vp.gle. n*'at .ii appeaiancc. and able ta leave uii' m < ,ately. Earn .^h>5 prr wcrk ^\2h boMir-es and raises as you progrr.ss. See Mr, Hail. Holiday li. 11 a.m. until 4 p m, Saturda.v . on'v. Interview.': in p^rso1 only.

I qua! Opportiinitv Enp.over..

}U.' 1 YOUR. CAR IN TUNE WITlt siNGER SEWING MACHINE: Spiurt. Let Rick s Scnce Cnv-* stand like new. Local party may irv dpripg-Condiuor. .vour car. ^ by paying balance of $39.00 oth and Evans St. 7.52-1342. _ _! or 3 payments of $13-00 monthly. T.n YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE?Can be seen and tried out locally. 7Tnk-r ..p.P ni Cd-i .A'Kn Texaco.'Zig-Zags. dams, buttonholes, etc. with a Spring Tune Up. 21.3 Evans Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612. S!. 7 *2-4838. Rockv Mount. N. C.____

NO~MORE"sncirY~ DAYS' LET MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ

Grieral Hca p.g and Air Condi- Classified Ads for best buys. tionn.g (0 . ,cr condition' your Jiomr Bp cool, relaxed, Vfiappy wl',rn others swelter. Call 752-H87 today for free e.stimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW

69 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sport Coupe

.Automatic Transmission

Whitewall Tires

Action Line Regular Gax Eeonnmy Engine

Standard Factory Accessories

h Yr./50,(MMI mile warranty

In .stock - Immediate Delivery

*2585

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

Dick Greene

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great

BREAK - AWAY SALE

Which Is Now In FULL SWING!

I dont believe it posrihle for you to buy from anyoni or anyplace at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

Inc.

rONTIAt -GADIM .AC PHONE 7.52-7111

gets the job done... odds to the FUN I

Simplified Design, all sieel construction and careful man* ufacture assura complete east of handling with minimum maintenance costs. 5 to 8 HP engines. Mows up to 1.9 acres an hour; climbs 45% grades. With implements will haul, move snow, aerate, etc. A superb riding mower made by the famous Snapper folks.

United Rent All

423 Grpenville Blvd.

756-386*

FARMS

WE STAND

BOND

Any - A

ny riarr

lOVAH FI L>E

I.v 7-

\[1P _ 7'

6.4:16

AVON

Mil OB F \RT TIMF

lor unmcn "In* arc uUcrrHcfl iu bnvmg a good t- adv inconio. KxpcritMKf I'unpcca V. .AVON IS p.)s\ 10 s, f! IVli!*; .Mrs. .M,ir-jaid Houdcn. Hohri;i> fun (.iTpnvillr \. ( .

HAVE EQUIPMENT TO APPt>Y : Mrvrap for control Of Nematocic.s pnd W:rp crorpTS on tobacco land if intpvcsted call Lloyd Fornes. 776 5903

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6 ;Y,5 lbs, tobacco. Call 752-4874.

home" FRSHITVGS GATHER-mg diut can be turned into ca.fh with Clas.ified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today

'^classifeF'display

Quality, Convenience, and Economy

S-COX CAMPERS

Sales and Rentals

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

1925 EVANS ST.

PHONE 7.58-3613

AUTO UPHOLSTERY TRIM MAN

Good working conditions

Salary plus commission

CALL: MR. AL COX

Day: ME7-6301 Night: ME7-4764

NEW BERN, N. C.

ENTR5 .MONI Y COMIS VOUR wav when >*ou sel ihmps vou don't need with Cl ^irJied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 tod-.vy

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

TOBACCO. HALE & FIRE COVERAGE

Aui In'-ur.in, Fni I'rcrv N*'t'd I iii.iiu iuj \\ai1,<hlF :.i UI \ I \->T KITH -1I;LKT. I.IH I (I I I N. ( .

vrK" iROM nni'^nFK fofd FHOM (H FK F- r58 4:u'l BFs: .

F8D MOTOR CO.

1968 MUSTANG - Alcepo blue, 289 V-8, 3 speed transmission, radio, healei, white tires, wire wheel covers. 1200 miles. One owner. Still in warranty, tinted glass.

F & D MOTOR CO.

RECORD-

BREAKING

rECIALLQUirMENT-SPnCIAl, SAVINGS

Mercury

sabe

BETHEL, N. C.

PL 8-4408

, mtfy n; *inh

-*f "0 -p > 5

}------ - --i-s*--

e A

-'*=' ' : T "Of

;r i ' es

..f A-5 covers

* rsc o

p/*;s f le^(uss and

1: - *' -i-.e '

t f-c-f '

.- a-d-v'f-y. 0' ah-

->3 ''re';o'-

-??:* -T-pp ca r-ipt

ifxi ven(ies5 s>de

W1.-'C?W3

9 bcrt -TioWlpgs

5f g*~! and DiacX curb

mciaing

The Montego

$^04 coo*

2815'

DICKINSON

AVE

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONE:

752-4525

The next best thing to a new car: a used car with a 100% guarantee.

Every major working part* is guarooteed 100% for 30 doys or 1(X)0 miles. Whichever comes first. So if during thot tirre anything goes wrong with any of these parts, weT! repair or replace it free.

But just because were an outhorized VW dealer, dont think were only talking about used VWs. We inspect ond guarantee every make on our lot.

For instance:

*ergin trofls/nission p<3T oxle tfOfrt aide assemblies bfoke syste electrical system

CQ Volkswagen Deluxe sedan. OO diamond blue finish, leatherette interior, radio, heater, push-out rear windows, very low mileage, locally owned. This car has our lOO used car warranty. ^Iii95

Volkswagrn Deluxe sun roof sedan. Ip.itherelfp interior, radio, hoaler, pushnul rear windows, whitewall tires This car has our 100% used car warranty. ^1495

"SPECIAL"

1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Loaded with all the luxurious extras such as factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, and power windows. Black, black interior. A real sbarp car.

$695

CO Volkswagen station wa-^ gon, 9 passanger, green and white, good ^149^ tires. One owner. lOUO

CC Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, black finish. Extra clean. This car has oiir 100% used car warranty.

CC Volkswagen fastback iJan. radio, heater, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, real nice.

1295

CC Musiang, yellow, white In-terlor, radio. beater, whitewall fires, economy 6,

straight drive. *1095

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Please come by and confirm your, order on a new Volkswagen. Thanks for waiting for Americas No. 1 compact.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

Greenville Blvd

INC.

. VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant

Dealer 700

AI .lonef

Joe Peehelef

756-11

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 11, 196911WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 TRAILERS FOR RENT. A 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom. Good location. Call 752-2820.

J EEDROOMS, 12 X 48. AIR CON-dilion. In Shady Knoll. Call 756-0070 after 1 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL. 10 X 55, 1960 Mobile home. Air cond., washer, new furniture, and carpet. Call 758-3242 after 5 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

12 X 60. FULLY CARETED, house type furniture, 1968 model. In excellent condition lived in only seven months. No equity just aume payments. Call 746-3841 after 5:30 p.m.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

2Vi- ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. Call 752-6585.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

PARKVIEW

MANOR

ED TIPTON APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! One bedroom famished

Grier Rental Agency has a list-. ment. Two bedroom unfurnished Ing of the best In Greenville, apartment. Call M. E. Sntton as Check with us first! PL 2-5700. C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

Agency

756-0911

S04 OrMfiYiie Bive.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN,

and dimng area large Uvmg j

room, comer lot. Call 7o2-28ol. , -----

I. LEARY GALLOWAY. WILL j SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL H. not be responsible for any debt*! is Country & W'estem night at the other than those incurred by my- VIP Club, Fountain Lodge, Choco-

wlnity. Music from 8 to 12 by the

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Cal! Bruce Garris. Grifton. N. C. 524-5507.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR S.ALE. 8 X 52 MOBILE home. In excellent condition.! Washer Incl. Call Mrs. Barbara: Haislip. RobersonvilleDay 795-' 3461, nitc 795-1811.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long! and 12 wide with a large walk| :n storage pantry. See it at Cir-1 Gle M Homes, Inc., East 10th S.reet,. Greenville, N. C.

60 X 12

bdrm., I'-j baths, washer

$5395

HOMEOWNERS TOUm

Cai:

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75S-I1S5

r K'li r fe .in.1 l.iSi..

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-i cottage and 46* house trailer at pletely furnished. Call 752-5809. |

Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with

BEGINNING PIANO STUDENTS.

REDUCED RENT. FURNISHED , ^ ,

o wvAwm ont Airaiiohio tviw, Lcssofis OH cvcmngs Bnd week-

3 room apt. Available how thru

summer school. 756-0368.

60 X 12

3 bdrm., 1% baths

$5195

BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653.

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60 3

bdrm., excellent condition, wall to wall carpet, washing machine. I 2250 cash or terms can he ar-ringed. Call Robersonville day; 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

57 X 12

3 bdrm., 11^ baths

$4895

52 X 12

2 bdrm.t washer

$4650

NO CLOSING COST

Assume 6% loan for $2,000, with payments lower than rent. 3 BR, kit. and dining combination; garage and space for farden. 403 Church St.

752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

BEGINNER'S LUCK

Just the house to get a good start. 3 BR. kit., living room with drapes. Extra large lot. Brick

Sparkling Naw 2 Bedroom Apartments

ends. Experienced piano instructor. Interested persons call 752-5297 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I PAID FOR THIS AD

but you ran advertise

FREE

in The Blurbook of Classified Ads."

1129 South Evans Street

We.stern Stars. (On Prince Records)

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Phone 758-2030

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY A CHEAP LOG-

ger dinky. Contact Grover .Jones, Rt. 2. Wilson or call 237-5304 day or 237-0012 nite.

ro B(X)ST BUSINES run Clas*:^ lied Ads' They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS

best friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. ^ ^ ...Brick veneer, automatic heat,

veneer. Only $15,000. 309 Llndell Corner of E. 4th and Sycamore

12 WIDE

2 bdrm.

$3295

Dr.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

SPRING FEVER?

Dont worry! This lovely home is ready for relaxed living. 3 BR, 2 baths, screened in back porch, garage, and well landscaped lawn. $22,500. 103 Templeton Dr.

CQ Chevrolet Impala con-vertible, radio, heater automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,000 miles factory warranty '2895

left.

0 Chevelle 1 Camino, ra* dio, heater, 396 V8 engine, Turbo-Hydramatic, gold, black vinyl top, 35,000 mile factory warranty ^2695

left.

CO Camaro SS 850, radio.

00 heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile

factory warranty '2695

C7 Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-Of dlo, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. '2295

C7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, Of radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^91 Q C

gold interior. tlUO

C7 Volkswagen, radio, heat-

01 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

CC Bulck LeSabre 400, 4 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white, blue top, blue vinyl Interior.

SHARP!

ce Chevrolet Impala Supei Sport, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, blue,

jlut vinyl interior. '1595

C d Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. se V * dan, radio, heater, automatic, V8, white, red '895

interior. Clean.

COMB IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHIVROLiT

756-2150

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

KINOSBEBIflV

HOMES

We have many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.

DAY PHONEt 752-2489

NITE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

Across From Fire Dept.

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton: 2 miles East on Hwy. 118. Want the finest? Ths is your opportunity. 3 BR, ranch style brick home situated on beautiful huge wooded lot with split rail fence. Central air conditioning, 2-car garage. Must see to appreciate. Only $29,500.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

St. $80 per month. Will be available April 15. CaU 752-2879.

veLr.ew Wts. t; -

area ... 5 minute, from down. 1;, Friday

town Greenville.

night 6 to 10 p.m. Swimwear faohion show at 8 p.m. Special

Central heat & air condition.' ^^^splay of tents, campers, and

Wall-to-v-ail carpeting P^^io furniture. Free music, enter-

Fabulous closet space tainment and refreshments dur-

Sound conditioned for quiet Outdoors Follow the Sun

privacy. j Happening. Penneys Pitt Plaza.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salo

108 WILKSHIRE DR.. 8 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond- Bill Williams Real

Estate. 752-2615.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

HINOEBERBIY

HOMES

Housot For Rent

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Prefer college boys or girls. 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 5B or Call 756-4800

2 ROOMKITCHEN AND BATH. Available for summer only. 1 block from campus. Married couple preferred. 758-4747.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPU-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Cou-ple.s or mature adults only. 752-3376.

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3

apts. recently renovated. Excellent neighborhood. Good income potential. All apte. occuppied. CaU 746-3893.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ROOFING

306 PARIS AVENUE. BY OWN-er. 2 bdrm., garage, fenced lot. Pay equity and take up 5>^% FHA loan. CaU 752-2679 after 6 p.m.

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money In quality workmanship and quality materials than yon can buy anywhero else!

Let us prove it to you today!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRL & SONS

S GOODSON

5 ROOFING SERVICE f Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

107 ROTARY AVENUE. 3 BED-rooms or 2 bedrooms and den, living room, dining room, central heat k air conditioned, just painted inside and out. And its only $13.500. Moye k Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.

NICE HOME NEAR NEW JUN-ior High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. exceUent Uving space, ample closets. Direct from owner who is leaving city. Appointment only. P. O. Box 739, Green-vlUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

75Z41K

AS IS SPECIALS

61 Chevrolet Impala *399

61 Bel Aire, 2 dr.

hdtp.

60iT'

hdtp.

60 Biscayne

*299 *199 199 *199 *99

58Pontta, *99

B.T. ROWE

2 dr.

Pontiac Bonneville. 2 dr. hdtp.

2 dr. Pontiac

BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER Aydcn, N. C. 746-3141

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. AIR cond. house in exclusive neighborhood. CaU 752-5849.

Lots For Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

'Cotntnerciil Const. Supt. AVAILABLE May 1

16 years xporlanct In building stores, banks, schools, motels, post offices, offlet buildings and warahousos. -No drinking habits and no driftar - 14 yaars with pras-ant ampldyar - Far furthar Information wrlta:

Construction, P.O. Box 1092 Kinston, N. C. 28501"

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Ba comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTO. k AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD 8T. PHONk PL ^7S or PL um

Timber Sale Public Auction

PART OF H. L. LEWIS LAND BELVOIR TOWNSHIP

Pitt County, Six Miles West Of Bethel Between S.R. 1400, S.R. 1409

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 AT 12:00 NOON

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N. C.

Approximately 100 acres owned by Mrs. H. L. I^cwis. Approximately 350.000 board feet of mature pine, oak, gum, poplar and beech.

TERMS: Cash, successful bidder shall deposit 10 per cent of bid at sale. Bid to remain open ten days subject to raised bid of 5 per cent with the first-named undersigned. In event of raised bid, re-sale will be subject to original terms of sale. High bid may be accepted or rejected by sellor within 10 days.

CONTACT:

H. L. Lewis, Jr., Greenville, N. C., Phone No. 732-2130 Jasper L. Lewis, Washington, N. C., Phone No. 946-6533 or

946-8561

Coye Lewis, Norllna, N. C., Phone No. 456-5821

Looking For A Home?

If We Don't Have It . . .

we'll build it to suit your taste!

All types of Insurance available to anyone with e low down payment and monthly terms.

University Realty & Insurance Agency

With Ut and Start Packing"

Bill Tytn, 2902 I. 10th St., 758*4300

WHAT GREENVILLE HAS BEEN ASKING FOR!

'S/

NOW OPEN

Jack's Starter & Generator Repair

1512 North Greene Street

We iteck ttartrt, genaraters, altarnators, battarlas, shock abterbart, brake shoes and ethar aute parts.

We efftr complete repair sarvict on ttartars, alternatort and all types of auto repair.

WRECKER SERVICE

Our siualifled mechanics usa electronic equipment for analysis to assure you better service.

Not Jack's Net On Vacation . . . He's At A New Location

HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-1:00 PHONE 758-3136

AH Work Guaranteed

NURSERY SPECIALS

AZALEAS - Full of blooms ......... 50e

WHITE DOGWOODS - 4' & 5'____$1.98

SLASH PINES - 3' ........... 75e

CAMELLIAS gallon containers .... $1.00

Discount On All Pink Dogwoods & Shade Trees

Roberson's Nursery

5 MILES ON NEW BERN HWY.

BODY

WALKS AWAY

from these

USED CARS TODAY!

BIG SELEaiON...EASY TERMS ALWAYS!

Fresh Shipment Factory Lease Cars

MERCURY Parklane Brougham 4 dr., Merc-O-Matic, air cond., povA/er steering, windows, & brakes, twin 6 way power seats, beautiful medium aqua, black vinyl roof. Direct from Lincoln - Mercury Division. Factory warranty available. Extra low mile-

^enew. '3595

MERCURY Parklane 2 dr. hdtp., Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, air cond., AM/FM stereo radio, rear window defogger, bright red finish, white vinyl interior. Factory warranty available The right kind of

'3595

Only

ZQ FORD Galaxie 500 OO Convertible. Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, pale blue, vinyl interior. Factory warranty. Real sharp. Get ahead of the summer rush.

2695

Only

FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp., Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, fact, air cond., radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, factory warranty available. Bright yellow finish with black vinyl interior Extra nice.

2795

Only

Z Q FORD Galaxie 500 OO 4 dr. sedan, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, light green finish, factory warranty available. Extra clean.

0.1, 2795

A Q FORD Country Sedan Ow Station Wagon, 10 passenger, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., radio, whitewall tires, luggage rack, light blue finish, dark blue vinyl interior, factory warranty available. Just the car for summer vacations. ^OylOC

Only

JTQ JAVELIN S5T, 2 dr. OO hdtp., 290 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air cond., reclining bucket seats, radio, whitewall tires, factory warranty, low mileage, beautiful white finish. Vinyl interior

Now Only J

Extra Clean Trade-Ins

MERCURY Monterey 4 dr., Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, light aqua finish, one local owner, a safe buy $< at only.

2495

COMET 4 dr., 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, light turquoise finish, parchment interior, factory warranty, one careful own-ner. Only

1495

WJJ CHRYSLER custom 0/ Newport, 4 dr. 383

engine, automatic transmission, power steering, facotry air cond., radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass, wheel covers, factory warranty, one local owner. Now only $<

2495

3895

, CADILLAC Fleet-O/ wood 4 dr., full power, air cond., AM/FM radio, pattern interior, traded in on 69 Mark III, one local owner. Save on this luxury car at $i only

X *7 LINCOLN Continent-0/ al 4 dr. full power, air cond, AM/FM radio, new whitewall tires, light blue finish, black vinyl roof, dark blue interior. Traded in on '69 Continental. Sold new by us for

3695

$7400. Now only

^7 FORD Galaxie 500 O/ 4 dr, hdtp,, Cruise-O-Matic ,power steering, fact, air cond., radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, wheel covers, turquoise finish with matching interior. Extra clean. You can't walk

away at only ^1195

fg FORD LTD 4 dr. 00 hdtp., Cruise-O-Ma-

tic, power steering, power brakes, fact air cond., AM/ FM radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, bronze finish, white vinyl roof. Black interior, one local owner. Must see at ^^995

g CHEVROLET Impala 00 station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic ,power steering, power brakes, radio ,tinted glass, fact, air cond., whitewall tires, wheel covers ,green finish, matching vinyl interior. One local own- ^^0^^

er, only

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CHEVY V2 ton pick

cab, V8 engine 3 speed automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, tu-tone blue and white, 8,700 actual miles, one local owner, like new. Save hundreds at only $

2595

f\ FORD F-100 pick-up, O.Z 8 cylinder, standard

transmission, radio, long body, wide side, Hard to find at only $,

695

Everybody Likes A Puppy . . . These Are Real Dogs

M RENAULT 4 dr. push button transmission This is a real Paris "ought-not" too much $' at only

199

Z Q FALCON 2 dr. 6 cy-Oib Under, standard

transmission, runs rough, looks worse, fishin' special. You could leave 'em in it

and it wouldn't be worth less^ Terrible at ^^^9

g/^ FORD Galaxia 4 dr. OjL one 6 cylinder, one

8 cylinder. One's just as bad as the other. Your choice at only

298

CHEVY Impala station wagon, full power, air condition, radio, automatic transmisin, white finish. A real sport in its day. Now its sami-re-tired ,only works now and then. With a little cara it still has good miles lift. Only $

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Van Johnson Rod Moore Neal Wyche Ed Berber

ODY

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Smith-Waldrop

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DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

.....

12Tli Diiy Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.Frdy, April 11, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

British Narcotic Policy Criticized

Obituaries

Moore I Harris of Geenville; h~ patrr-

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Af- nal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs.

Ollen W. McGowan of near Greenville; and his great grandparents: Mr. Alex Gray and

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (I'PI* chie Mocre of Robersonville

Dr. Henrx' Brill, international Wednesday night in the

authorit} on drug and narcotic Roberswiville Clinic.

abuse, says Englands drug Funeral services wilPbe con- Mizzelle both of

control program may actually ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at s s a

42U ^3ve produced more addicts. Robersonville Chapel with the

28' tj . - . Rev. R. L. Walston officiating.!

Bnil said in a speech that gurial will be in the .Moe Ce- Shirley

beiore England began allowing meterv. FARMVILLE - .Mrs. Sadie

Bankers Favor Wrongful Death Smaller Hike Rill Nears Vote

RALEIGH (.AP) (.VCDAijl'nion Carbide "" nav^ nrn/iMr.ort Thnr-r^ui ...wi, ,1,.. Harris of Winterville.

Korth Carolina egg markets Vir Elec Steady Thursday, supplies ade-jWooluonh

quaie. demand fair Prices paid}0\ ER THE COCNTERS nhvsirians tn nrp:rrihp Hnmc d i-----e.n ' Vr;'":

producers and handlers fur con-lconibmed ins 67VW, ..31,03,*300'. Boni in Martin County he "vtrmvHlf ^l^d Thur day"

2.i^4-24i. Illegal users in the spent his entire life in the Rob- mursaay.

sumer grade eggs m cartons de- Franklin Life livered nearb) outlcp; Hardees

Grade A large whites 45-48'2: Jeff Pilot medium whites 44-44'2. small NC.NB whiles 30-32. N C Nat! Gas

- Piedmont Air

Sec Life

44-45

38-39

262-27'4

countr>- "The number has now grown to several thousand, he

nlire

ersonville community. He was

a World War II veteran.

Funeral services will be con ducted today at 4 p. m from the Farmville Funeral Home

R.4LEIGH (AP. _ (NCOAt- ^,3^3V,a North Carolina hog market.s

mostly steady Tops of 19 5f'-20 ---

fit Rocky -Mount: 19-19.75 Wilson; 18 75-19 75 Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 Siler City and Denton, 18-19 Kinston. .New Bernl Benson,

Mount Olive, .Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton: H 50 Salisbury; and 19.25 Greens- Carnation Usher Board No 2 at 7:30.

boro. Selvia Chapel will meet Sun-

said. Surviving him are hia wife, Rev. L. B. Manning, Rev

H '^'1- Mrs. Leona .Moore of the d

13'1-15. Brill is chairman of the home; two daughters, Misses Frank S^hh RnViat wUi 1.UI

37.-38. American .Medical .Association Lee Ann and Jo Ann Moore Pt Bmith. Burial will tollow

55.-56. Committee on Drug Depen- toh of the home; one s^p!

35-36 dence. daughter, Mrs. Lou Rav Rob- , ^

erson of Stokes; one stepson, of Ro.x-

Lowery Little of Norfolk, Va.; ru. i

his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Route 1, Farmville:

of Robersonville; three sisters, ^ sister, Mrs. Mark Tyson of Mrs. Geneva Andrews and .Mrs. f^.3rmville; and a brother. John-Rubell Slade of Robersonville, Parker of Route 1, Farm-and Mrs. Franr*is Knight cf Gold great grandchildren.

Point; two brothers, Geor g e

day at |p. m at .he lion,e of: Gospel Chorus Club of o'irberLluie''' GRIFTO^-PFC Melton lEd)

NFW YORK (APt-The stock Sneppard, 1910 geivja Chapel FWB Church rrv, ;u i7i......Smith, 22, died in action in

market continued its mixed Pm 1^1-trend in active trading earlv to-

iP A^^Car^;^^car:

lina St , Sunday at 4:30 d m * i u. - . .u e services will be held from the

day. , The Artistic Social Club will| P".' "h Britt and Farmer Funeral Cha-

The Dow Jones industrial^^av- meet Tuesday at 8 p m. at; The Modernette Social Club erage at 11 am. was off 0.57 of the home of .Mrs. .Annie Ruth will meet Sunday at 6-30 pm r>

a point at 932.32. Council. 1202 Factory St. at the home of Mrs. Willie Avnpv - -..........

Gains continued to lead insTbC.s Mae Cherry 1115 Douelas Ave ^ . V Church, Grifton, will officiate.

bv fewer than 100 issues. Morning Light Tent sNo. 358 !_ died Tuesday Burial will follow in Evergreen

Among active stocks, Occi- will meet tonigh, at 8 o'clock The Rew W. C. Horton of ^rngerfgTlnet. Ze?ll1'! 'rlm

pel, Ayden, Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of the First Christian

RALEIGH7AP) - The Nortn Carolina banking industry feels that Gov 3ob Scott's proposal to increase' the excise tax on banks to 6 per cent siwuld be modified.

Paul W'right Jr. of Durham, representing the State Legislative Committee of the North Carolina Bankers .Association, asked the General .Assemblys Joint Finance Committee Thursday to recommend an increase to 5'4 per cent. The tax now is 4*2 per cent.

Howard Manning. Raleigh attorney representing the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, told the committee the savings and loan industry is entitled to some relief from existing taxes.

The committee held a hearing but took no action on legislation to increase the excise tax on banks and savings and loan associations.

Under the bills, the excise tax on savings and loan firms would be hiked to per cent from the present 6 per cent, and the stock tax would be increased to 7*2 cents on each $100 from the present 6 cents.

The proposals would bring in an additional $1 million during the next biennium from the banks and a similar amount from the savings and loan industry.

RALEIGH fAP) - A bill to broaden North Caro'na law concerning damages for wTongful death neared passage t^day after it was assailed by a lawyer legislator as a lawyer keeping bill.

Rep. Charles G. Rosj Jr., D-Cumberland, told the House Thursday It will keep lawyers in a manner to whicn they have never been accustomed.

Rose said lawyers, who get from a third to one-half the damages awarded in such cases, would need wheeibarro.vs to carry off their money.

Monty To Miss Memorial Rites i

LONO.N (.\P) Poor health will keep Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, the peppery British hero of World War II, from attending the memorial service for former PT-esident Dwight D. Eisenhower in London .Monday, an aide said today.

Montgomery who is 81. is not very well, the aide said. The nast winter has taken a toll of his health and strengin and at his age is taking time to recover.

The Fayetteville attorney predicted the bill would greatly increase the damages asse.ssed in wrongful death cases, and would result in higher auto liability insurance rates.

Rose presented a.a amendment to strike a provision which would allow juries, in computing damages, to consider the society, companionship, guidance, kindly offices and advice* of the dea4 person.

The House defeated the amendment after several members said it wmild cut the heart out of the bill.

Supporters argued that North Carolinas present century-old wrongful death statute results in unfair and unjust verdicts because the law says damages can be awarded a person only if he can show a pecuniary loss resulted from a death.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Jrr' Frr.!rnM 7LT 7rl A, tj, moderator of the vicesNill be eonoeted Sunday ""ave*

414. Fractional gains were St New Bern Eastern Missionary at 1-30 d m at little Creek

shown by Arlans Dcpartnienl The follou.ng services have Baptist A.wiation. w,II preach Disciples aurch wRh the Rev .

Stores Inited .Airlines, and been announced from St. at St. .Monica Church, Sunday at w. W. Wilson officiating. Inter-of Rt 2 ' GHftom^ a brother' Fl^meS Damaqed

Roan Selection Trust. John's Baptist Church, Falk- 3 P* m. A weight rally will be ment will follow in the Ayden Flovd A Smth of Greensboro i I II*

Continenul Telephone, most- bmd: Saturday, >1:30 a m., held. Cemeterv. Hoyd A. Smith of Greensboro Dwellinq

ficve on the New York Stock Mission meeting; 12:30 p. m.. - ' Mr. Rogers was the son of Pmrinr '

, NainQlGnnifte,^

The Rev. W.

J. Be.st will the late MMr. and Mrs. Ned GRIFTONHerman

Exchange, was unchanged at Conference meeting. _

Sunday, 10:30 a m., .Sunday he widower of Mrs. ProcroV^a, died 'in'a 'iAinston

chool: 11:30 a. m morning Chapel hWB Church Sunday at Katie Rountree Rogers. He was hospital Thursday. Clarks Fu-

I born and reared in Pitt County neral Home in Greenville is

^ . , . School: ji:jo a. m morning

Following are selected 11 a. worship, sermon bv the pastor. 3 P nt

rn. stock market quo ations as ,be Rev. J R. Person; 6 p. m., -- and had made his home in hading*Vhe funerar*arrangp-

BTU meeting. Educational, the A.yden community for the ments, which are incomplete at

ties Corp.

AT&T Am Tab Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry-

Standard Oil (NJ Texas Gulf Kv Fried US Steel

Forum, under the auspices of past 15 years. He was a mem- ^bis time the Citizens Advisory Commit- her of Little Creek DiscipleSf

53*8

36'r A\DE.N Tlie following Tuesday at 8 p. Church.

257 quarterly meeting services have Holy Trinity Church, Dou- Surviving are one son, Vin-

been announced for Little Creek

McClinton

Miss Adelaide McClinton,

Sponsoring Egg Hunt On Sunday

-p' FWB Chuilih AnrU 11^ h'f'borhood or- cent Rogers of Washington D. jaugpter of the late Abram H.

3] ^ K cnurcn, April u. ganizations are urged to attend C,; seven daughters. .Miss Vio- r McClinton died ves-

'm! a' 'hhrlerly of- the meeting, p terdav at 5:30 in Pitt Memor-

91*2 ficial board meeting; Saturday, - Pollie .Maye and Mrs. Katie B. gj Hospital

804 2 p. m, quarterly conference; Miss Valerie Cooper, daugh- Rice, both of Ayden. Mrs. Vera E-ogistic services will be

44*8 Saturday. 8 p. m.. Holy Com- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and Mrs. Lizzie Harper held Monday at 3 p m at

404 munion Services; Earl Cooper of Washington, D. both of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. phiijjps Brothers Mortuary

^2 Sunday. 11 a. m., procession- C . is a patient in Pitt Memo- Bessie M. Smith of Washington, ^jj-h the Rev. 0. J. Rooks of-82^* al of Senior Choir and Ushers, rial Hospital, room 410A. p- ^ Mrs. Adele R. Coi-!fjcgting. Burial will follow in

30 the Rev. Jesse Jesse Wilson ^6 Brown Hill Cemetery. j

40* J will preach; 2 p. m., dinner The Helping Hand Club will grandchildren; 34 great grand- ghe is survived by a sister,

44-'t* will be served; 3 p. m.. Rev. have its regular meeting Mon- cni dren; 11 great- great grand- Mrs. Joanna McClinton Tyson

j W. B. .Moore of the First Bap- day at 8 p. m. at their club- , of the home.

list Church. .New Bern, will room, 1120 S. Pitt St. J, body will be at the Nor-, 'phe family will meet frends

render services. , Company b une r a 1.3, ,he mortuarv between 7 and

Greenville firemen were called to 1018 Pennsylvania Ave. yesterday afternoon to a fire which heavily damaged the rear of the wood frame dwelling at that address.

Fire officers said the blaze originiated on the back porch and caused damage to the rear of the dwelling.

Box 72 at Sadie SauUer School was sounded for the 1:08 p. m. fire.

Cause of the blaze was listed as undetermined.

Memorial Plaque Reported Stolen

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) A bronze plaque honoring the late, .1st Lt. Stephen E. Karopczyc,' ai Medal of Honor winner in Viet-! nam, has been stolen from a memorial grove on the campus of Spring Hill College.

Karopczyc, an Army Ranger platoon leader, was killed in ac-j tion near the Cabodian border | March 12, 1967. He was a native! of New York City and graduated | from Spring Hill College in 1965.

ELVIS PRESLEV! CHRROl

(SI

PLUS CARTOON

SHOWS FRl. 7 & f SAT. 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9

.ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN S0

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

A members meeting will be Chapel frorn 3 p. m. Sat- g p Sunday night.

The .No, 2 Usher Board of held at Rock Spring FWB bour prior to'

The Modern Woodmen of St Peters Baptist Church will Church tonight at 7:30. Sunday ^ uneral.

America Junior Club o Green- 'ponsor the services Sunday at School will begin Sunday at 10

ville wdll sponsor a community 2:30 p m, at the church. The a. m. and morning worship at

Too Few Critics

Belcher

vine will sponsor a COIllIIlUUllV - f *" v.v.iv..., me n. ..H. uu mw.iiiiic, Yvi.ici.if,, oi . Aanoc Q <A r \ D 1 r% I #

pster egg hunt Sunday a^ 3 ^>eroy Adams will preach, n a.m., conducted by the Rev. cher died late ^ThursdS^ DaniSh TV

Ira Becton.^^^ -in Southeastern Gener.aU COPENHAGEN, Denmark

The Rev. Gilbert of Winter- (AP) - Critical Danisn tel-vi-

p, m. across from the Pitt County fairground.':. Senior Lsher Board of

The children will register at Sycamore Chapel will meet

regisicr ai miri lut: ncv. vuiufii g lingprinp i]lr,P<:<:

the gate and will be divided Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home ville will preach at .\ntioch Hoi- p-,,nprai In various age groups. Chil- Miss Louise Clemons.

viile wall preacn al Antiocn 1101- Fnorai sion viewers were invited to ap-

ines.s Church. Bell Arthur, Sun- J arrangements are - p^3^

ri'if ot Q n fho nrnHimiinc Ktif nrtKr ttiir

dren, age 10 and under, are invited to participate in the egg hunt.

Diggs Wooten of Falkland land spent the Easter holidays Mrs. Myrtle Stox served as in Washington, D. C. chairman of the organization ccmmittee and Mrs.' Garland

day at 8 p. m.

The Ones Social Club will

the producers, but only tw'o shows got on the air.

Had 18-Year-Old Gift Certificate

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API - R.

L. Burnett finally got around to uing the certificate he received for a free haircut some 37 years ago.

In 1932, when his daughter was born, Burnett received the certificate from a clothing store which apparently thought the child was a boy.

Burnett saved the certificate until his grandson was ready for his first shearing.

Although a boys haircut, which sold for 25 cents in 1932 now costs $1.50, the store honored the certificate.

|v>EIII^ii|N00ld1WRI|

COLUMBIA PICTURES

^TECHNICOLOR* |gj-|0

PEnRlANRNTi(4HllffMNCIS

NOW THRU WED. FUN FOR EVERYONE ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c SHOWS TODAY & SUN. 1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00 MON. & TUE. SHOWS AT 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00

COMING SOON! "THE PRODUCERS' "FALSTAFF"

PHONE 752-7649

McGowan

moot ';iinHiv n-30 n ni af Mrs. Carlvlc McGo- We ran out of critics, said

rneet Sunda> at 6.30 p. n t ^ygg^ 202 Hillcrest Drive, an- producer Poul Trier Petersen

- tlie home of Miss Ruby Jack- nounce the birth and ripath nf Kc L i . reierscn.

The Rev. C. C. Thompson son, 1700 Evans St., Apt. 2. g^ nfant son Jeffrev Lvle program so f^w

un iniani son, jettrey Lyle people came up with serious

Friday, .April 11, criticism that we are left with

Johnson was in charge of or- and ihe Sunset Spiritual Sing-

ganizing the school groups. ers will present a progrivn Sun- AYDEN - The Easter film 1969 Buri'af was in Pinew o o ri ' ^ Y au----------

- day a; 7.30 p. m at St. Mat- program The Crucifixion and MenioS PaT Pme o o d nothing for another program. '

There are more than S.ftOO theu- IWB Chureh. Re.surrection of Christ, sche- Surviving are his parents: a The absence of critics was at-

daily and weekl> newspapers in India.

LUXURIOIS ilKAUTY

TODAY

AND ^AT. COI.DK

THIN KL.Al. HEIIGIOI.'' (MKl IWFNTF.D THE STRIF-

TODAY 1:40-3 10-9; 00 .^AT. 1:00-2:.50-4:40-630-820

... LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. SAT. NIGHT AND SUNDAY - WED.

AMERICA'S FREE WHEELING, FREE LOVING PLEASURE CAPITAL AND THE MEN WHO STRIPPED IT RAW!

^ Fw.ingeli.^t Annie Mae John- duled to be shown last Sunday brother, Kevin McGowan of the'tributed to reluctance to appear

son will preach Monday night at Mt. Zion PWB Church, but home; his maternal granipa>| on the screen and to the produc-

cancelled because of bad wcath-^ents: Mr. and Mrs. 'John G, ers skill at debating, er. w ill be shown Sunday at I ~ -" --- . . -------

7:30 p. m. at the church. r* I I i Ini

Music for the program will be | WO rGCiOrdl LdnCi DdnlC

a rendered by the Junior Choir i.aiivi braiiiv

of the Gritton Chapel FWB ^ I a I I a a

Church and the Two Sisters 5 Attended Meet

Chorus.

'Tf xinOvoT-c i r 111 h R^cbard C. Keel and Joe B.|vice and developing busines.ses

The Nlothers league Club Griffin, assistant managers of The federal Land Bank makes

will sponsor an after Easier tal- th Federal Land Bank .Asso- long-term agricultural loanr ent and fa^hlon show Sunday at ciation of Washington. N.C . through farmer-owned Federal 4 p. m at Sadie baulter School, have returned from Columbia, Land Bank Associations serving Fleming St s.Ck, where they attended a every county in the two Car-

TTZ ... .,, management development in- olinas. Georgia and Florida. Ac-

The City L shers^ I nion w 111 stitute. according to W. Hac- cording to High, the Dank has meet .Monday at i;30 p. ra. at kney High, manager of the as- loans outstanding to over 39-Selvia Chapel FWB Church. sociation. OOO farmers growers and ran-

' The institute was conducted chers in the amount of ove^

The Happy Hearts Club will by the Federal Land Ban.-c of $550 million,

meet at the home of_Mrs. Uis- Columbia, S.C., in cooperation The Federal Land Bank .As-

sie B Quinerly, 8L \ enters with Gus W. Campbell .Associa- sociation of Washington serves

St.. Ayden. Sunday at 6 p. m. tes of New York. the long-term credit needs of

- , Some of the more important farmers in Dare Hvde, Beau-

i Elder McNair will preach at institute included changes in fort. Martin. Pitt. Tvrrell and :the Kevival Center. Meadow- management thinking, nurpose Washington counties with more j brook, Sunday at 11 a. m. snd use of controls, detrn^ip. than S14.75 million in long-term The Rev. Holloway w i 11 mg priorities, expanding ser- credit, preach Sunday at 2 p. m at

Scotch-Dringers In Large Cities

XEW YORK lUPIfFour ol

the five top Scotch-drinking metropolitan areas are also in^ tlie top five in population, according to a survey by Barton Distilling Company. They are, in order, (1) New' York, (2) Chicago, (3) Los .Angeles and (5) Detroit. Status-conscious Washington is fourth.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ALL THE WORLD LOVES A CLOWN!

HERE IS GREAT NEW FUN FOR EVERYONE! STARRING THE CLOWN PRINCE OF LAUGHTER!

*niEV

10 ROB

IAS

VEGAS

me center.

IDCKVVOO) SOMMER COBB

jIKWIICtltMyJECHfclSCOny^r Rubei t Joyner, W Fourtli St,

The Rev W. K. Raynor of .Jacksonville will conduct revi-I val services, beginning Mon-'dav night, at the Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden. i

I Seiwices will begin each night, !at 7:30. '

I The following services havej ; been announced for Br 0 w n Giapel Holiness Church; Tonight. 8 o'clock, prayer services: Sunday. Missionary Day With Sunday School at 10 a.m.; ntorning worslilp at 11 a. m.; Missionary L. T. Bennett will preach at 12 noon.

The Pastor's .Aid Club of Brown Chapel will meet Monday at 8 p m. at the home of

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

r*e..

FEATURES TIMES

SINDAY

2:00-4:1.5-6:25-8; 35 SOO.V "YELIXIW SUB.MARINE

I The St-nior Choir of Ml. Cal-var> FWB Church will rneet tonight at 7:15 p. m. at the church for a trip to Falkland to participate in the revival at St. Joiin Bapusl Church. / i

A BEAUTIFUL FILM, TO ENGROSS AND SATISFY AND DELIGHT ADVE.NTURERS OF ALL .AGES. JUDITH CRIST

i./

VT tisE.vT? 1 ROBERT B R.4DNTT7 nnx.-n. *(

Side of the fountain

"A FRESH AND STIMUUTING

FILM I" Arthf Knight

lumi SATURDAY REVIENV

TEDDY aTLESttr 1 THEODORE BIKEL .w

?mt>acfXiir AfULUfcxsifvTiu

WLNNER OE PARENTS MAG.AZINE GOLD MEDAL! SHOWS TODAY .AND SATURDAY AT 2-4-6-8-10 SUNDAY SHOWS AT 4-6-8

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CO.MINU APRIL 24TH "ROMEO AND JULIET

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John Wayne Stewart Granger Ernie Kovacs

'Vr^