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Weather

Chance of showers and cool tonight. Decreasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

mSIDI RiADINO

Page I Determined history shall not repeat Page 7Rally wins for Rocs Page fZoo sapports map pash

88th Year

NO. 89

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsNixon Outlines His Future Domestic Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- course of the nation. ident Nixon sketched for Con- jje called again for continua-gress today the broad outlines tion of the income tax sur-of a dornestic program that will charge, higher postage rates be coming along in bits and,and other steps to attack what pieces, including a bid for big-'he termed the ruinous rise of ger Social Security benefits, a the inflationary pressure.

He said, too: Another priority is the control of crime.

crackdown on crime and a fairer tax systejm.

In a sort of subsUtute State of, Equally pressing priority, he

the Union message, the, Presi-said, goes to the problems of dent said that the administra-| the cities. !

tion is seeking to redirect thel Nixon promised vigorous and|

innovative programs to combat hunger and malnutrition, re form the welfare system and make a more orderly attack on social problems instead of the present hodge-podge of programs piled on programs

The President also put renewed emphasis on enlisting private enterprise and volun* tary support of the people in combatting the nations ills.

He recommended that the fed

eral government start sharing j its revenues so that other levels of government where revenue increases lag behind will not be caught in a constant fiscal crisis. Many mayors and-the National Governors Confer-, ence have bid for this repeated-)

ly.

The details of the edismtoc program will be spelled out in separate messages to Congress that will begin going to Capitol j

Hill later this week, from an administration which has been in office 12 weeks. During that time, Nixon said, peace has been the first priority, folbwed by a systematic review of domestic programs policies.

Among the resulting recjm-mendations on the home front, Nixon listed 10, but said these dont complete the list. ,

He mentioned in this order, without indicating it was a pri-i

ority order:

An increase in Social Security benefits to meet rising living costs.

New measures to fight crime, racketeers, narcotics traders and obscenity peddlers.

Tax credits aimed at attracting additional private funds, for meeting urgent social needs. 1 A program to improve a national drive for equal employment opportunity for all Ameri-i

cans. I

Comprehensive reorganization of the Post Office Department. Nixon did not say whether he favors operating it like a private corporation. ^

Home rule and a representative in Congress for the nation-; al capital.

T h e revenue-sharing

suggestion.

A far-reaching new program to develop airways, airports and mass transit systems. 1

A comprehensive labor and manpower program; this to include job-training and placement, improved unemployment insurance, and measure to help guarantee the health and safety of workers.

Reform of the tax sti-ucture* with new legislation co.ming up to prevent some specific abuses this year, to be followed next year by the first full-scale revision of the tax structure smce 1934.

Pinned-Down Are Rescued Force In Viet

Americans By Relief Jungles

SAIGON (AP)An American fcout platoon and air cavalry reinforcements were pinned down and cut up badly by enemy machine guns Sunday before tanks and armored personnel carriers crashed through thick jungle to rescue them.

Military spokesmen said 15 Americans were killed and 16 went after the entrenched North

were wounded in the four-hour j Vietnamese. Seven more Ameri-

battle in the shadow of Black | cans were kille dout but the Virgin Mountain, 45 miles north-lenemv fled before the armor.

west of Saigon, They gave this | Spokesman said I' merjiy gunday night, two of

account: | bodies were found on battle- ir winh

About 30 men from the 11th I field.

pinned down. Six more men were killed and several were wounded.

Artillery, dive-bombers and rocket-firing helicopters kept the enemy frcm overrunning the trapped Americans until the column of tanks and armored personnel carriers arrived and

of choppers lost in the war.

One was a rocket-firing Cobra i gunship that crashed 35 miles northwest of An Hoa, killing both the pilot and the gunner. The other two were 0H6 observation craft, shot down 44 miles northwest of Saigon and 75 miles southwest of the capital. There were no casualties.

With the Viet Congs spring offensive in its eighth week, 15 rocket and mortar attacks were

Armored Cavalry Regimnt made a helicopter landing near the mountain to check ie results of a B52 strike. They found one enemy body and 72 ruined bunkers, then got into an undamaged bunker area and were pinned down by North Vietnamese machine gunners.

Two Americans were killed and four were wounded in the first few minutes while the rest of the platton dived for cover. When a company of 1st Air Cavalry Division troops arrived to

Farther south, about 25 miles from Saigon, troops from a mechanized battalion of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division killed 24 North Vietnamese in an area called the Citadel, near the Cambodian border. Spokesmen said it was the same enemy force that lost at least 33 men in a fight Friday with troops of the same American battalion in the same location. The Americans were unscathed both times The U.S. Command said three helicopters were shot down Sun-

reinforce them, it, too, was) day, raising to 2,524 the number

Warm Weather

Inspires People

them ir. Tay Ninh province. One barrage hit the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division base at Phuoc Vinh, 35 miles northwest of Saigon, and another hit a fire base of the U.S. 25th Division 60 miles from the capital. 'The U.S. Command said damage and casualties were light at both bases.

South Vietnamese spokesman said two provincial capitals, Kien Phong and Vinh Binh, both in the Mekong Delta, were hit. The barrages caused no casualties there, but a civilian was killed and 16 were wounded in a mortar attack on a delta district town.

Thousands Left Homeless After Floods Rampage

AFTER AHEMPTED HOLD-UP . . . George Pugh talks with investigators at the Greenville Police Department after

Two Suspects Arrested In Holdup Attempt Here

Two young men were arrested here early Sunday morning in connection with an attempted

U.S analysts speculated that robbery on East Third Street

tthe present phase of the offen-.......

sive is all but spent and the Communist command is continuing the overnight shellings only for appearances while deciding what to do next.

In the air war, the U.S. Command reported continuing B52 bombing raids around Saigon, but spokesmen said this did not necessarily indicate any particular threat to the city. For the past two nights the Stratofor-tresses have pounded the marshy areas west of Saigon close enough to rattle windows in the capital.

Lost, Because We Didn't Endure

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Mor-i ris Udall, D-Ariz., says that no' matter how the Paris Peace | Conference ends, the United States has lost the Vietnam war, We have lost it because we have not endured, Udall told North Carolina Young Democratic leaders Saturday night , We said that however long, how much the cost, we would hold the line, Udall said, but in the last election Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace all said they wanted no more Vietnam. We havent drawn the line.

a short time before.

Officers are continuing their investigation of the case and another attempted holdup that occurred late Saturday night.

Chief T. E. Gladson said Lin-that two men one with his

both Negro, were charged with attempted highway robbery. They were taken into custody in the alley behind stores fronting Evans Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

The two were arrested, ac-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS depositing overflow from its nu-Thousands of persons re- merous tributaries from the mained homeless today as swol- north central part of Minnesota len Midwestern rivers continued to St. Paul, their spring rampage. At least 3,000 persons were

Flood levels receded along the homeless in Minnesota and the Big and Little Sioux rivers in drowning of four persons Sun-the Dakotas and Iowa, and day brought the number of along the west and east forks of flood-related deaths in that stale the Des Moines River in North to seven.

Central Iowa and adjoining The Mississippi was not ex-Minnesota. ' I pected to crest at St. Paul until

The Souris River posed a sec ' week, but water

ond threat to Minot, Sunday through one ot

where 3,000 persons had already citys suburbs and the Bur-been evacuated in the wake of a ^'Ston Railroad and the Mil-17-foot crest which hit the city waukee Ime discontinued serv-of 35,000 last Thursday. the Minneapolis-St Paul

their homes before Wednesday when a 22-foot crest is expected ^

Uu Chien, Wis. The Mississippi The James River and its also climbed over flood stage to-branches started receding at^ ay at East Dubuque, 111., and Jamestown, N.D., where 450 ^ reared the flood mark at I)u-famihes were evacuated. , ^yque, Iowa.

. Residents of Fargo, N.D., ' Families evacuated last week Pugh s Shell Station at the m- along the Red River, which. from their homes at ClhertAee,

tersection of Fifth and Greene flows north between North Da- Iowa, along the Little Sioux Riv-

Streete, reported at 9:20 p.m. kota and Minnesota, braced for j er, began returning today aa did Saturday. ^ g crest by midweek predicted at families at Sioux City, Iowa and

Investigators quoted George 38.5 feet21 feet above flood, Sioux Falls, N.D.

Pugh, operator of the station level. ; Most of the 800 residents o-

as saying he was about to close The Red River, which crested; North Sioux City, N.D., contin-

two men attempted to hold up his station just as he was closing.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

an attempted armed robbery at ;

coin S. TysbR^e, of 1106 West Fourth St. ano^orge Melvin Mobley, 20, 427A West Third St.,

Discharging

Undesirable

Soldier

cording to Chief Gladson, fol lowing a report at 1:50 a.m. | when two Negroes approached, earlier at Wahpeton, N.D.',Tlsofuedto liv7in*e^^^

that two men one with his | One of them pulled a pistol,' caused severe flooding in north- ters as water flowed through ihe

hand in his pocket as if con-j although it was never pointed west Minnesota. city, which was unprotected by

cealing a pistol searched a-at him, Pugh said. f The Mississippi River began dikes,

car at 1001 East Third St. | rushed into the man with;

Bill Hammett, who reported | the gun, police reported, and i the incident, said he was in the :pugh was pushed down. The two i car when the two Negroes ap-|men then fled i

proached, then searched, the vehicle.

Officers are also investigating

Suggests Bill Local Guardsmen 'Made Board

Heros Medal Sergeant

For

AUGUSTA, soldier who

Ga. (AP) - A edits an under-,

To Fort Gordon

ground mimeographed publica-1 C^|. Train inn tion at Ft. Gordon called the'*^*^ I raining

Last Harass will be dis-

Ineffective

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Co. B, 167th M. P. BaUalion minority leader says a newly

JUST RELAXING ... A fisherman on the Tar River relaxes In the morning sun as he tries his luck fishing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sunny skies and warm tern- waters edge in the redevelop-peratures in the 60s brought ment area as temperatures

many Greenville residents out of their homes yesterday for outings in local parks and along the Tar River in the Shore Drive Redevelopment area.

reached a high of 67 degrees at 3 p.m. Sunday. Low for the day was 45 degrees at 4 a.m Saturday the temperature reached a high of 68 degrees,

The warm spring-like weather was also welcomed by a num-:Jf

ber of local residents and East Coniiriission

Carolina University students'

who visited Wilmington and the . ^ fu-

beaches of southeastern North ^ f morning

CaroUna for the annual Azalea.J^. a - and is slowly falling

Fesval over the weekend. reported

10-12 miles per hour as a high At times yesterday, as many and were as low as 0-1 mph duras SO people strolled along the ting the day.

Wachovia Forms New Corporation

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -A new corporation in the computer field, Wachovia Optima-tion Center, has been formed by the Wachovia Clorp. of Winston-Salem and Corporation S. of Dallas, tex., an affiliate of Recognitiwi Equipment, Inc.

charged from the service as un- North Carolina Army Na- enacted bill giving the governor

desirable, the Army reported to- Guard of Greenville, will increased authority over the

travel to Fort Gordon, Ga. this ABC liquor board may have Pfc. Dennis L. Davis was de- summer to participate in the an- dealt a serious blow to proposed scribed as the editor of the pub- nual two - weeks full time field liquor-by-the-drink legislation, lication supporting the cause of training duty for National Rep. Charles Taylor, R-the Progressive Labor party. Guardsmen. Transylvania, also told the

In one issue, it was reported announcement made by North Carolina Federation of

that the Army is scared to j^gj^j. General Claude T Bow- Young Republicans Saturday death of the growing support North Carolinas Adjuiant that the bill renders the board of the publication. The reason General, training for North Ca-!totally ineffective as a control they are scared is that we are colina Guardsmen will be con- agency.

organized at Ft. Gordon, it duQtg(j year at four Army The measure, passed last

said. VI/-. F>osts during June, July and Au- week, lowered commission

Davis 26. of New York City, gust while Tar Heel Air Guards- niembership from the pre.sent

appeared before a board of offi- accomplish their train i n g five to three, and gives the gov-

cers last rnonth, which later ren- ^ year-round basis at air ernor power to discharge com-ommended that he be dis gjj missioners at will,

charged as undesirable. Greenville unit, com- "Those backing the proposed

He protested the Army s con- j^ianded by Capt. Ralph Heiden- quor - by - the - drink legisla-

tention that he is unfit for miii- j-eich, will be at Fort Gordon tion, Taylor said, have been

the last two weeks in June.

tary service.

In a long article in one of the issues of the publication, Davis wrote that he told induction station officials in 1966 that he

trying to sell it to the legislature and the public on the basis of controls.

BRANCH ROBBED The publics protection has

WILSON (AP)The Branch been tremendously reduced by

was a member of the Progres- Banking & Trust Co. in Black! placing the ax of dismissal at

sive Labor party, and that he CYeek near Wilson was robbed the throat of any ABC Board

even passed out party literature by three men about 11:30 a.m. member who runs afoul of the

at the induction station. , today. powers-that-be.

Sergeant First Class Luby Griffin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Luby Griffin, Sr., of Greenville, has been awarded the Army Commendation Ribbon with V Device (for valor) at ceremon-| ies held recently in Viet Nam. I

Sergeant Griffin was awarded i the medal for heroism on Feb-i I ruary 22, 1969. The citation f o r the award reads in part. . .distinguished himself. . .on a counterattack mission near the city! of Phan Thiet. When two Viet;

Cong companies launched an attack. . .Company E came un-, der heavy mortar and rock e t fire, combined with a penetration by a sapper element. Griffin was instrumental in initiating counterattack measures. Mov-, ing through heavy mortar and; rocket fire, he immediately! checked all of his men, a n *d cared for the wounded. Completely ignoring the small arms fire from sapper elements inside! the perimeter, he reorganiz e d his men and directed the eva-' cuation of the wounded. The courage that he demonstrat e d as a Platoon Sergeant in Com-throuphout the night remained pany E, 3d Battalion, 5061 h In-an inspiration to all of hi? men fantry near Phan Thiet ua Buih and contributed immeasurably Thuan Province of South Viet 'to the success of the mission. Nam.

SFC LUBY GRIFFIN JR.

Sergeant Griffin is serv i n g

Warplanes And Artillery Duel Across The Suez Canal

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Prest Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli and Egyptian Jets battled over the Suez Canal today and artillery and tank guns dueled again along the 103-mile waterway.

The Israelis claimed they shot down an Egyptian MIG21 and the Egyptians said their ground-fire brought down an Israeli jet.

Radio Cairo said one of its planes made a forced landing on Egyptian territory while the Israelis said all their planes returned safely to base.

The dogfight camt at 11:30

a.m., 40 minutes after the

ground troops on each side of the canal traded small-arms fire, an Israeli army spokesman said.

This was followed nearly an hour later by big-gun dueling at three points along the canal.

Cairo Radio said <me Egyptian plane was forced to make an emergency landing on Egyptian territory. It claimed the I Egyptians shot down one Israeli plane and damaged another, but the Israeli s^kesman said all the Israli planes returned safely to their bases.

The aerial battle erupted at

11:30 a.m., shortly after guns rumbled along the waterway for the eighth consecutive day. An Israeli Army spc^esman said the Egyptian army wounded two Israeli soldiers.

The spokesman said a group of Egyptian MlGs crossed the canal and flew over the Israeli-occupied inai peninsula. .

Israeli jets intercepted them, and one Egyptian fighter was hit. he said. He reported that it was seen to fall into Egyptian territory.

The pilot was seen to parachute from the plane, the spokesman added.

' It was the first air clash along the canal since March 8, when an Egyptian jet was .shot down in a dogfight between Israeli and Eg>ptian fighters. Since then there have been frequent artillery duels across the canal, many of them started by the Egyptians, and nine Israelis have been killed and 38 wounded.

In Jerusalem, meanwhile. Foriegn Minister Abba Eban challenged King Hussein of Jordan to bring his peace proposals to the negotiating table. Ehan said that until the .Arabs negoii-late face to face with the Israe

lis, all such plans are only pub lie relatons and polemics.

The National Press Club is no substitute for the negotiating table, Eban said, referring to the Jordanian monarchs speech last week in Washington in which he outlined his six-point peace plan.

He said Israel is alert for any sign of a genuine wish for peace on the part of the Arab states.

If Hussein wants peace with Israel, he should have no trouble achieving it, Eban added.

Commenting on Husseins promise that Israeli shipping

could use the Suez Canal and the Gulf of .Aqaba, Eban said: Nonbeliigerence is more thao freedom of.navigation.

He said Hussein would have to expel forces of belligerence, regular or irregular, from Jordan, meaning the Arab guerrilla groups based in Jordan.

The king said Sunday be believed the Big Four meetings al the United Nations offered the last chance for peace in the Middle East.

Unless something is ' done *and done quickly he said, I l^lieve the situation mil ba pretty dangerous.

OntwvW, N. .-Mendty, April 14, 1969

OFF TO CAMP MOOSE WE GO Boy Srouti from Troop S6t march off on an over-night backpacking hike. The scoots hiked five mfies out of

Greenvilie to tiieir campgrounds Saturday afternoon and hiked back to town the next morning.

Good Neighirar Chairman Aims At United Role

RALEIGH (AP^ - Fred Cooper, chairman of the North C.^r-olina Good Neighbor Council, says his basic goai is to get many Negroes and whites involved in the work of the coun-cit and in WOTking with each other.

The first major step in that effort will come Thursday when the state council meets with representatives of good neighbor councils and human relation groups in North Carolina to discuss programs.

Cooper said in an interview Saturday that m the past, when civil rights trouble erupted,

I Wed go in ind try to help out and get people to the conference tables,

Now, he added, we want to try to encourage local good neighbor councils to expand and organize committees to work on more positive programs to get people in the community working together.

Cooper said he wants to make the council a positive force in dispelling racial fear and ten-son instead of being just a trouble-shooter.

Fear comes from ignorance people really dtmt know the problems and so theyre afraid of the other race, Coi^r said, j The more you can get people involved, the less fear and tension youll have. j Cooper believes the best way

ames Edward Evans, 21, and otlipr veHiclo on U. S. 301 just' FEATURED SPEAKERDr.|to strengthen race relations is .aymond C. Richardson, 17, south of Rocky Mount. jWemher von Braun, director ofjto work together on community

oth of Rt. 2, Enfield, and Mor- Jack Campbell, 45, of Rt. L^the George C. Marshall Space things large numbers of peo-Silver, 18, of Areola. Maidon was killed on N. C. Center of the National pie in local communities work-

Two persons were killed in a about 4 miles south of Newton Aeronautics and Space Admin-, jng individuals on local probead-on collision on U S. 17 in Catawba County. The patrol ^tration, will deliver the ad- jems. I

Dout 4 miles south of Chocowl- said his car swerved across the ^ess at toe inaugurahon of Dr. lih' in Beaufort Counh'. The centerline and collided with an- Alex S. Pow as the sixto presi-ictims were Jones Edward other vehicle head-on j dent of Western C^olma Um-

Janders, 47, of Rt. 1 Swanquar- The patrol said that driving versity ^i^sday April ^ at

^---------- '^ left of the centerline al^o,^ Gymnasium (-n

claimed the life of Leroy Knight, I campus. Under toe di-

40. of Fuquay. He was in a of Dr. von Braun. Mar-

headon collision on U. S. 401 . ,

just south of Bunn Level in

Analysis oi r** > missile to

iitp Sphere from space;

L e to journey into

. . 'it aivcvs Able and Ba-

a r. : . G;, , 'n , m y

lin ar.i '-ver turn el

Lula ney, 44, of R

2. New London was killed whenr"

At Least 12 Dead In iC. Weekend Traffic

!y THE ASSOOATEI) PRESS ter, and -Mack McCoy Hall, 27, At least 12 persons died in of Rt 3, .Ahoskie.

^affic accidents in North Caro- Patricia Mangum, 8, was ,na over the weekend. killed when she was struck by

The death toll tot the year, a vehicle in her hometown of hiie rising to 384, is still 70 Charlotte, ewer than at the corresponding .Another pedestrian victim was eriod last year. Alton Ward, 17, who was struck

Three persons were killed by a vehicle near his home on \hen an automobile went out of Rt 2. Trenton, ontrol on a rural road near Ida William Price. 40, of Rocky 1 Halifax County. The Highway Mount, was fatally injured when atrol identified the vichms as his motorcycle collided with an-i

'Auto Ccilitrcn Was Repeated

PHENIX CITY, Ala. (API The auttj of two rren caHiied again Sunday on the same highway, on the same day of the week and 15 months a .er their first accident. This time one of them was killed.

Authorities said Francis H. Patterson, 65, of Sc'ls. /a.,

! died six hours after his car col-! lided head-on with a car dri - en i by Sammy Brown Jr , 28, of^ ! Phenix City.

The two men, who aoparently did not know each other, first collided on a Sunday morning in December 1967, on the s=?.me , road four miles south of the site iof the second collision. NeKher I man was injured that time, police said.

AIRPORT GOES UNDER The control tower building at the downtown St. Paul Airport, Holman Field, was high and dry in the top picture taken in mid-March. The bottom picture taken

Sunday, shows the flood waters <rf the Mississippi River as they covered the field and surronn^d the building on the way to a near-record flood crest. (AP Wirephoto)

Labor Party Nears Union Showdown

l\nalyzing Pills n Narcotic Hunt

shall Space Flight Center gro ip

State To Honor Philip Randolph

Eddie Earl Heath, 21, of H'

2. Pink Mill, was killed wl.

c r d

DETROIT lAP) anonymous, a new service of ne Detroit police deparnent, las been called a success by vmmissioner Johannes F. wipreen.

Under the program, which be-:an March 5, parents are en- , . , . , ,

couraged to send pills or oU.er

..ubstinces they lind with their tiasicncer ran of. N. C. 1,19 .ox

een-agers to toe police depart- r- * t* f j nent lor analysis. bounty. It overturned

Spreen said 33 of the first 60

ampies proved to be narcotics, ^ ^

This program can provide Biq ExplcFion

real relief if the capsule cme ^

^es from his iteu-age tarns |n W3k6 Cl

\.i to be nothing more than a i i

adache remedy. he said. RdCldl JSOroOf Spreen said the substances re handled by the police de- DKS MOINES, ic.

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Tuesday will be A. Philip Randolph Day firsts in space, in New York State, by procla-the first nose cone of nation of Gov. Nelson A. Rock-i

re-enter efeiier. !

Randolph, 80 years old Tuesday, has been active in civili rights and campaigns for many years and founded the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. He serves on the Executive Committee of the AFL-CIO.

. ; ' u

r . ard tt e launching of Ex-01 e- 1, the tirst U.S. earth '-iU,

miles south of Denton in David- S SOM Is

1"!* Wed To Designer

Ayden News

Miss Elaine Stroud spent the BURBANK ,Calif. (AP) - holidays with her parents Mr.

Mirkpv Rooiiey Jr., sun of the and Mrs. Olay Stroud Jr. iu !.:arried Mercy .Mon Mr. and Mrs. John Mcglo-

;e'r a deixgncT and seam- hon of Denver, Col., were re-

.c, cent visitors.

> g member of a Mrs. Callie Stocks of Guan

I ac :.rour, and Mis.. vsiting her parents, Mr. and

' ...cO, 21, \ere wed Sunday Mark Maying.

larlment on an anonymous ba- -Vn explosion shaiiered winiiow.^ in a ceremony attended by close ^iss Tnpp returaed to

.IS Those submitting materiaLs early today in a racially mixed friends and family members, in-oer schol work at Atlantic

re advised of results of analy- area seven blocks from the eluding the grooms father, who College, Wilson, on

is when they phone a special city's predominantly Negro has been married six times. IL

olice number. .North Side where a racial It was the first marriage for * j

Police will investigate individ- disturbance flared Sunday. the younger Rooney and his ^

;als cases only at the request of Police said no serious injuries bride. He is the son of B.J. Bak- ^ai stn

LONEK)N (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilsons leadership of toe government and ruling Labor party wai threatened today as his administration moved toward a showdown with ' trade unions over toe curbing of Britains wave of crippling strikes. '

Wilstm appeared to be facing i toe deepest crisis of his five-year rule, with his Cabinet deeply divided and toe unions,^ backbone of toe Labor move-' ment, in open revolt against the proposed strike curbs.

The Guardian, staunch supporter of toe government, questioned Wilsons continued leadership in an editorial today and | Ray Gunter, a faithful trade unionist and Wilsons labor minister until he quit in a huff last year, said in an interview: I see no hope of the Labor party winning toe next electioncertainly not under its present leadershTp.*

But Wilson appeared determined to press for urgent enactment of legislation to curb strikes and called wi his Cabinet

for backing.

Earlier, the government approved more belt-tightening measures designed to take away a multimillion-dollar slice of the British consumers spending money over tte next 1? months to cut the buying of imported goods.

'The measures, a government secret, aim at drawing off the equivalent of 960 million in purchasing power. Chancellor of toe Exchequer Roy Jenkins is to unveil toe measures in his annual budget message to Parlia

ment Tuesday.

Deflationary moves of this i kind since toe Labor government came to power in October | 1964 have sent the government: to new lows in the national opin-1 4on charts.

The most immediate threat to Wilson, however, stems from his proposed reforms of labor laws.

LEAVING CHURCH |

NEW YORK (AP)-Episco-; pal Bishop James A. Pike announced today that he and his I third wife are leaving toe organized Christian church. He said they plan to help establish a center for reorientation of persons in religious transition.

SINUS Sufferers

Here's go(Jd news for you! Exclusive new "hard core" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core' tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystop watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50

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eiSSf TTS

416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

If the Shoe Fits..

Are Tennis Shoci Good For The Feet?

With summer approaching, many children want to wear tennis shoes. Parents ask us are they good for the feet? They surely are, if properly constructed. Most of us have experienced the foot pleasure of walking barefoot on the soft sand at a beach. Corns and callouses do not hurt, and In time often disappear. In nature, our feet were deigned to walk mostly on resilient grass or soft ground. The shock of walking on hard pavements and floors accounts for much of the foot trouble, as well as leg and back trouble in city life today.

Naturally, a cushiimy rubber sole, as found in many tennis shoes, is a pleasant relief to the feet. However, the wise parent will distinguish between the cheap shoe with no arch support, and a thick, resilient sole with good built-in arch support. In this important respect, some tennis shoes are excellent while others are deceiving. In our store, we can indicate the difference to you.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

arents or other parties olved. Spreen said.

er, the senior Rooney's second wife.

By:

TOMMIE WIUIS

B AYS WITH W.U.1.S

Apart from their decorative elements, clever wall treatments can work miracles in a room. For instance, ingen ioas 5^ backgrounds can lighten a dark room, expand a small one, hide architectural defects, correct bad proportions and introduce a view where there isnt one. This can all be ac-c-omplisbed through visual illusion or camouflage. By using books and decorative objects or accessories against the flat surface of a wall, vou can create a really dramatic three-dimensional etiect.

Be wise in choosing >our wall f decor. When you have created a truly satisfactory effect, its time for complimentary win-I down decor. Tommie B illis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, 736-1336.

in- were reported frc.m the blast

;caused by what they said was a

heavy explosive charge laid at---

the base of a utilitx' pole adja- ^ ^

cent to an electrical substation. P|ac To Go

They said the 2 a.m. blast was r a A apparently designed to topple rOT An AnSWGT

the pole into toe substation, but

Mrs. Hal Stafford of Greensboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and 'family spent toe weekend in Tabor City.

' Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason and family spent the

weekend with toe Rev. and

City,

the pole remained erect and JOLIET, 111. (AP) Citizens irs?lvason. electrical service was unaffect- with any kind of a beef about Allan Johnson is visi-

ed. Jolitt city government-a water j^ng relatves in Eden.

Fourteen Negroes, including ^ broken curb, the tax rate gam Pierce of Plant

two juveniles, were arrested now have a place to go for a fla., is a local visitor.

Sundav after a Black Panther Qhick answer. . jjj. gjjj ^j-s. Horton Jollv and

rally in Goode Park in the Near "rbe City Council puts irlo op-|family of Chapel Hill spent the Side erupted into vio- ^^?-hon today a complaint cen-| weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.

ter under orders to handle allio. Jolly Jr. requests or complaints W ithin j 'mts. Marv Tripp Mayo spent five days, including a written [the weekend in Tarboro. report to the complainant, \ Mrs. Bumice Griffin accom-It will be manned by Anthony panied by Mr. and Mrs. C.M.

Mackay, a long-time employe in Whittington of Portsmouth, Va.,

T tr finance department, attended toe funeral of her bro-

GhririNV iLLb, b.L. hours, an electronic secre- ther. Col. Howard M. Bullard

North

lence.

Won Awards In Science Fair

Const-ance .\nne Bciker of r urm-.^Qj,Y will record calls ville. X.C.. a student at the Bob -Jones Academy here, has re-, ceived .awards for her chemistry and mathematics exhibits in the science fair held recently at the Academy.

Miss Baker is the daughter of Mrs. Janre Humphrey Baker of 108 Horne .Ave.. Farmville. She is a member of the Flamingos Litcrarv Society. < ,

of Asheville wi Monday.

Motor vehicles now account for approximately 91 per cent of i intercity passenger mileage.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

-s CF PEASCNABlt DRUG PR!

fLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BACK FIELD SALE

Jefferson Florist &

Nursery

AZALEAS

ROSE BUSHES

3-4 Yr. Old Azaleas.............$1.00

$5.00 Camellia Plants.............$3.50

Bedding Geraniums Bedding Plants Rose Bushes

Miss. Sandra Weds

ames

Warren

Gray

Miss Sandra Gayle Warren became the bride of James Robert Gray Jr. in a candlelight ceremony Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. in the Grindle Creek Qiurch of God.

The Rev. Gurney Sauls officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Pac-tolus and Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Sr. of Rt 5, Greenville.

The church was decora ted| with seven branched candela- bra with palms on either side of the altar. The altar was centered with an arrangement of gladioli and bridal flowers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Edith; Barnhill, pianist, and Miss Rae' Harris, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.*

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal A - line gown of peau de soie designed with a round neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hand. The gown had lace appliques on the bodice. The detadiable cathedral train with lace panels was attached at the waist She wore a crown of seed pearls and lace with a veil of silk illusion. She carried a colonial daisy bouquet Miss Anna Marie Harris of Pactolus, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of yellow

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 14, 19693

3arn

Anc.

! Dance Senior

Held By Junior German Clubs

MRS. JAMES ROBERT GRAY JR.

The brides mother selected a pink and white lace dress with matching accessories. The

bridegrooms mother wore navy linen three - piece suit peau de soie designed with an with matching accessories, empire waist round neckline

Following the rehearsal Tuesday night, the wedding party and guests were honored at an

a I after - rehearsal party held at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Sr. were assisting host

The bride is a graduate of and bell shaped sleeves. Her Stokes - Pactolus High School, and hostess, headpiece was a matching bow She is in the WAC, stationed at The brides table was covered of peau de sole with a tulle Fort Meade, Md. I with a white lace cloth and

veil. She carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Charles Davenport and Wilbur Hardee, of Pactolus.

The bridegroom is also a ga-: centered with an arrangement duate of Stokes - Pactolus High of white mums and carnations School. He is currently serving i flanked by tapers.

in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.

After - Rehearsal Party

The brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.

An old bam theme highlighted the joint dance of the Junior and Senior German Qubs held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Guests were greeted and directed to the registers by Drl and Mrs. Ed Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

Members dressed in attire ranging from old bonnets and long full calico skirts to red and white checked denims. Music for dancing was provided by Jimmy Simpsons Combo ot Raleigh. Entertainment was given by the Neuse Knee Knockers from Kinston, vdio performed a variety of square dances before dinner.

In keeping with the bam theme, the bandstand was decorated with large wooden hand-painted hanging cutouts of farm animals. Banked on each side of the bandstand were bales of ha with farm implements. A burlap scare scrow was off centered at the back of tiie bandstand.

An old farm bell was rung to call members to dinner. The buf fet table was decorated with a basket arrangement of burlap and calico cloth flowers interspersed with spirea. Brass candlesticks and old brown jugs were used on either side of the centerpiece.

White cloths with red napkins were used on the individual tables centered with candles wrapped with red scarves.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY 8:80 p.m.Rotary Club 8:45 p.m. Optimist Qub ineets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Order of The Halnbow for Girls meeting at Masonic Temple 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, l/oyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-Lakewood Pines Garden Club will have a progressive luncheon and tour of members gardens begmning at the home of Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

12 Noon The Ex Llbrls Book Gub meets with Mrs. B. E. Jones 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. L. Cap-well will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Bock Gub meet with Mrs. Bumey Warren 12:30 p.m. The Bonae Artes Gub meets with Mrs. hWo Smith and Mrs. Ed Petrie

1:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jay Collie

1:00 p.m,Mrs. C. H. Edwards wiU be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Semi Centi Book Gub meets with Mrs. Quentin Avery 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of Womans Gub meets at club building 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. E. W. Turcottc 3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Gub will meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Edgar Williford will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D. H. Conley

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. Crowell Pope 8:00 p.m. Bridge benefit sponsored by East Carolina University Faculty Wives in the North Dining Hall on campus

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telefone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of Womans Gub meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki*-wanis Club meets at Community Building >

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-.ity Courts Restaurant

EC Dean Honored By National Womens Group

ATLANTA, GA. Miss Ruth Allen White, dean of women at East Carolina University, received a citation for outstanding service to education from the National Association of Women Deans and Counseors (NA-WDC) during the associations 53rd convention here last week.

Miss White was ont of 28 women cited at a special cere-money at the Regency Hyatt House. The citations are given annually to women who have recently retired or will retire this year. To qualify for one of the special awards the women must

A SQUARE DANCE FIGURE . . . was shown at Friday night's barn dance by, left to right, Mrs. Walter Harrington and Mrs. Reid Perkins.

Miss Burgess Named Angel Flight Unit Commander

Angel Flight, the official auxiliary of the Air Froce ROTC has selected 10 new officers who assumed duties at the beginning of the spring quartsi.

The new commander of the unit is Jane Burgess of Wilson Mills, a junior history major.

Named to aid Miss Burgess in the coming year are executive commander Lee Williamson; administrative officer Anne Lucas; operations officer Catherine Noell; informations officer Linda Jo Hudson; comptroller Jenny Leggett; chap-arms Barbara Hankovich; materials officer Glenda Cruise; and historian Mary Foster.

tion Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub ,, ,

8:00 p.m.-Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Miss White will retire this year after 32 years at East Carolina as dormitory counselor, assistant dean of women and

The NAWDC is a department [ of the National Education As-I sociation and is one of the oldest I organizations of its kind in the I United States. It was found e d j in 1916 and became an NEA department in 1918. Its member-Anderson ship is drawn from women work

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo ing in guidance - personnel and

Anderson, 1310 Myrtle Ave., a certain administrative positions

Births

Mrs. Dai I Narhed President Of BPW Club At Meet

ding, guiding and structurlai her character: her mother; ter

teacher; a friend; and her ni-

perintendent.

Mrs. Francis, first vice president, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Polly Dail was named i She presented an academic sch-president of the Greenville Bu-A^^r^ip from the club to Mrs. siness and Professional Parker, who is a sen-

mens Club at their meeting io**. cursing student at Ea^Ca-

held Thursday night at the Wo- rolisa University.

mens Gub.

It was announced that - th

other officers named for ^

69-7 are: Lucile Yelverton, | 9"

20.

'The state-eon-held June 6-8

first vice president; Florence i. . ,.

Holt, recording secretary; An-iJune

nette Hawley, corresponding I White House Inn m Car-

secretary; and Margaret Regis-_

Kchildrens hinch boxes; Robert Messner, secretan^- try packing vegetable and fruit treasurer of First Federal Sa- small jars or contain-

vings and Loan Ass^n , spoke They make a nice change on being penny-wise. He was in- sandwiches

troduced by Mrs. Edith Hairing-1 __

ton.

Mrs. Betty Ann ScocHimire,

Young Career Woman contestant tor 1969 tor the local club, gave a talk entitled My Four Americans. She listed the four most important people in lea-

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SIS DkldnaM Afcwe

^aron & baroness

the honest watch value... so good we claim it prodly as our own!

ization

National recognition has come j to the local unit for its wor?. with the AFROTC in the annual March of Dimes march-i athon. Another distinvion has been the selection of the ECU unit as area headquarters for the northeastern section, composed of schools in North Carolina and Virginia. Its recently formed precision drill team represented ECU in the Governor s inaugural parade.

Water-restotanT

Gean costume jewelry by put-^ ting it in a bowl and pouring rubbing alcohol over it. Let sit a few minutes and all tarnish will The ECU unit, one of appro-come off. ximately 128 college and university units, has 40 members.

Memberahip is open to any woman student who has a C average and who is interested in supporting a service organ-

^AT.lg

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son, Tchincowski Leb, on April 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William P. West, 206 Kent Dr., a son, William Timothy, on April H, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McLawhorn, Ayden, a son, Joseph Todd, on April 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye, 221 York Dr., a son, I on April 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vernon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vernon, 111 Paris Ave., a daughter, Jo Ellen, on April 12, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in schools and colleges.

Get maximum flavor from dried herbs by soaking them for five minutes in a bit of the cooking liquid before adding them with the liquid to the dish you are preparing.

Missouri Wife Says Truly A Blessing To Relieve Hies

Treatoieiit Shrinks Ffles, Believes Pain In Host Cases

Spdngfield, Mo. Hn. H. Meyers of this dty says: Preparation H has helped me so much. I used to use another product. Then friends told me about Preparation H and its truly been a blessinjr:*

(Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation H* actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the apfferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-t^ted Preparation H.: It also lubricates to make bowel { movements more comfortable,! soothes irritated tiques and helps! prevent further infection. In! ointment or suppositozy form.) i

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Ssvt On M tills Reduce Fire Hsiards

Fewer Repoir Bills a lower Deceroting Costs

Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the ideal way to clean your heating system. Accumulations in air pipes, flues and chimneys are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Fur-nace Cleaner does a fast thorough job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned Just as you would clean and vacuum your rugs and furnL tore.

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Fur Repairing Estimate and advice before any work is done

Remodeling Superb, re-styling by fashion experts

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Monday, April 14, 1969

Assuring An Essential For Future

A good water supply 5 e^icntial f o the develop- lieve that, c\en with a projected one million gal-ment oi any city and ureenviile bcems to have ampe Ion per day uage by Burroughs Wellcome adequate water for tlie loreseeable future. supplies can be maintained by increasing the treaU

Kot only does the Tar Kiver furnish an ade- ment plant and drilling new wells.

Quate supply, but in this area deep wells can be Plans are already being made for modifica-

unk to provide water w hich can be used without tions to the water plant which will double its capaci-

any treatment,

, Greenville Utilities presently operates a three mtflion gallon per day water treatment plant which draws water from the river. It can be over loaded by an additional 750.000 gallons per day. When two w'ells which are now being drilled are completed dhe city will have wells producing 2.75 million gallons per day.

With the six million galloTr: stored in tanks the city has 12.5 million gallons available daily. Since the total maximum daily requirements, plus

fire resen'es, is 11.S! million gallons, this means water output is adequate for the citv.

But what of the future? Utilities officials be-

No Bett

o^v^tter man Biot Areas

By STACIE STEELE Rtflector Rajeigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Property ow ners in riot torn districts of Chicago and New Yra-k have aometfaing in commai with property owners of the Variety Vtonland's scenic ci^a-ital areas.

Neith gro'ip can ret 3d*=-Cfuate insurance <o cover pro-perty.

Insurancp companies vjew the risks to buildiugs from arson and vadalis.m in the same light they see risks eenerated by the natural forces of wind and sea.

Insurance compames point out that they pay out s] R5 per $1 issued in coaita! insu ranee.

Tarheels v^wming ntfagr~ and homes on ine coast h nr generally had to settle f vr no insurance, at all or for insurance covering only a par of the value of them holdmc^ Two Eastern senator.^. John Burney of New Hanover Coun tv and .Mhert of On.'-Knv championed the o.oisr of these people in thr t'.rfiT Sion of the General Ellis mtrnduc^d a bill re qummg th$t all uT^aran e companies give reasons w'hv they refused to insure hearii b'liidings. The bill gave S^ate (ommissioner of Insurance Fdwin Lamer the authnniv to review the reasons, anvl if they were not satisfactory revoke the company's liren^^e to operate in North Carolina. The bill also carried up to n $5,000 fine against offending companies In explaining the reasons for the bill. Elis told a rom-mittee cwisidering it that at that time only five of companies in the state would insurance on coastal property.

Threatened with this sta'f measure, insurance compan-jrc -nt toeeher and pror'O'^rd n mhjntary organization to han die coastal insurance Burney and Ellis adopted the insurance companvA plan which provided that participating companies aeree not to turn down requests for cov^ erase based on location alone The plan was that compa-fiies insure all pronerty in-

pertrd bv the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. and no building could be denied unless it had been inspected and found ineligible

At the time Commissioner l.anier said that this voluntary organization would pro-vide the mi.ssing link between insurance companies and the coastal property owners.

1'nfortunafolv tim^ ha^ shown that this plan is not satisfactory. Ellis says that insurance companies only pay lip service to the voluntary organization and continue doing as before. About 200 of the some 275 insurance com-panips licensed in North Carolina joined this voluntary organization.

Ellis says that people owning buildings on the const MiW find it next to impossible to get insurance coverage on their proporfy. A major prn-hlrm IS that vcrv few agents are in the coastal area, so ftnfling one is a problem in i!.''elf. If a propenv owner

> ' i'. ' -'vl .1. I'r it.,

iial'v sfdl IS nnahle to get more than in rovnr

ace. no matter what the value of his holdings.

Tlie Senators Ellis and Bur-nev sav this problem h in-hihitmg development of thr coastal area hecanse no one is willing to build anything of great value if full insur-anre coverage isn't available.

This session. Burney and Ellis liave introduced i bill to put some teeth into the law to assure that insurance he available to all property owners in the state.

Ti'o>- ina.nrc re.niires that all insurance companies licensed to practice in North Carolina belong to a North Carolina Cnderwriting .Assacia-t|on * As members of the Association the comnanies would he nhlieed to WTite a volume of coastal coverage proportionate to the total amount of business they conduct in the c( Ff>r i^varnnle. if they did five per cent of the insurance business in the state, fhev would have to take on hvo ner cent of the coastal coverage from a high risk coastal pool.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

E'vabhshed 1?52

Pjblished Mcodav Throuph Friday Afernoons and Snday AAornmg

DAVID JUllAig WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHlCHAkD-DAVlD J. WHICHARD Pubhsherf

KntpreH pt po^f office, Grern^lllp, N. C, a* weond rlass mail

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year ........... Ils.OO

Bin Mootbs .............................................. n,i

Three Mootha ......................................

One Month ..... Z.M

(Prices tnclnde aaies tax where appbcable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press Is cxjlnsh-ely entitled te nse for pubn-cation all oews dispatches credited te H or not otherwlaa credited te this paper ana alse the local news published

herein. AD rights of pubKcatlotts of special dispatches here are alao reserrcd.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisiiig rates and deadlines available Member Atidit Bnrean of Clrcnlation.

upos request

ty to SIX million gallons. Addition of another well next year would bring capacity to 9.5 million gallon? per day. Thu. the total available in 1970 would be 15.5 million gallons per day, compared with maximum dail.v requirements of 13.75 million gallons.

By 1975, the utilities estimates total requirements would be 14.52 million gallons, but with the addition of two more wells total capacity would be 17 million gallons. By 1980 another well would be added to increase capacity to 17.75 million gallons. Maximum needs by then would be 16.38.

Thus it appears that through the next decade the city ran take rare of it.? water needs by expanding it.? present plant and drilling additionals well.?.

Of course water needs could easily exceed the estimates, since the addition of a few new industries which were big users of water could send wa-ter requirements soaring. If this should happen the city could still build another water treatment plant on the river since the flow is more than adequate to support an additional plant. There is also the po.ssi-hility of more xvells although there is some limitation on how rinsp the wells ran be placed to each other.

Rased on present studies Greenville appears to he blesed with more good water than it needs. It i< a pleasant state of affair? in this time of dire water shortages. However the water situation here needs to he carefully controlled to make certain that Greenville rlnps not in thp future fare the wator emergencies which many cities have encountered.

items

rrom

^earned 7he Mai

Game

<fomri<r-ffpiirna

ART BUCHWALD

By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK AP) -Things

a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail!

novtor.? are making fewer home call.? than ever. T e n years ago 10 2 per cent of the average physician's contac t s with his patient? were in their homes. Now it's down to 35 per rent, nr one out of 30.

How long should a m a t-trps.s last ,\ survey found that mattresses in mol e 1 s averaged H years of a g e, those' in hotels 15 years. But .sc.ne 25 years old were reported and .still hear i n g up. Mattre.sses for household use are often guaranteed for 20 years

A wife felks underprivileged now if she doesn't have at least two bathrooms m her home Rut when Queen Victoria ascended the throne of England in 13.37. there wasnt a single bathroom in all Buckingham Palace. Servants lugged jars of hot water to the queen's bedroom, where she bathed in a portable tub, just as did tlie commoners of her day.

Women don't have very

high standing among t h e

biishmen in Africa's Kalahari area. They are never ta k e n along on a hunt or even allowed to touch arrows, re-

ports the National Geographic Society, The men fear the women would bring bad luck.

One reason houseflies dont .spread more contagion is that they are horne bodies. They usually remain for life

within a mile of their breeding place.

Our quotable notables: The history of free men is never written by chance but by choice their choi c e. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Odd claims to fame: Most wine is stored undergr o u n d because the temperature there is more constant. But claims to have the Highest wine cellar in the world. It stores more than 3,000 bottles in its restaurant quarters atop the 65 - story RCA Building in Rockefeller Center.

Perils of progress: Each year up to 1,500 Americans

?hose Happiness Boys

WASHINGTON - The editors of Perfect Happiness were sitting around the editorial room the otuer day in despair.

Our circulation figures are down, housewives are turning off on us by the thousands. What are we going to do? one of the editors said.

Our problem is that were a magazine devoted to the home, and the magazines

that are selling these days are those devoted to sex. Our readers would never stanc for our discussing sex in a family magazine.

Wait a minute, the art director said. They wouldnt stand for it if we came out for it, but what if we had an issue devoted to coming out against it?

1 dont get you.

Suppose the theme of the issue is titled. The Sexual

die and 100,000 .suffer injuries

because their clothing catch- .QUilUI b OvJy

fire. One cause* the in-

str

rreasing use of flammab 1 e fabrics. What to do in such an ftmergency: force the victim to drop to the ground. If no rug, coat or wool blanket IS handy to wrap him in. Roll him over and over to smother the flames.

Y'outh must be served You may be getting older but the population of the world i.?nt. It's estimated that by 1986 some 30 per cent of all the people ahve will be aged 15 year or less.

Nostalic thought: Whatever happened to* five - cent phone calls? Girls, pony tails? Boys, crew cuts Tencent hamburgers? Rum b 1 e seats? Law and order?

It was Aldous Huxley who observed, Experience is not what happens to a .man. It is what a man does wath what happens to him.

ley Want More

Ooinions In Brie:;

Relief was intended chief- time when the power of love ly to help out those between will replace the love of power.

jobs, or who were in need through no fault of their own. It was not intended as a way of living.Sullivan dll.) Progress.

Then will our world know the blessings of peace.William Gladstne

Keep true to the dreams of thy youth."Johann Schiller.

We look forward to the

No man who mntinues to add something to the material, intellectual and moral wellbeing of the place in which he lives IS left long without pm-por reward. Booker T. Washington.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Highway and General Fund collections for the State in March were $106.4 million, compared with $91.9 million in that month last year, or a $14.5 million increase, a gain of 15.80 percent, Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton has informed Governor Scott. At that rate, the increase would be $174 million for the fiscal year if all months produced thp same amount of income, which is not necessarily true.

Still they clamor for more money and higher taxes for the State to spend in doing more for citizens. It would seem that a surplus of that amount would go a long way toward meeting essential need without additional, levies upon the people.

Every session of the Legislature finds itself faced with always greater demands for money. In more recent years there have been no new taxes, since surpluses have helped balance the budget. But not now. Nearly all agencies are asking for increases, seme of them fabulous amounts, and which seem to represent somebody's theory of expansion.

Moreover, these requests

find favorable reaction among many of the lawmakers. Few activities get all they ask; probably they requested more bUCUWALL than they either needed or expected in the hope of actually receiving funds that would be sufficient for all requirements.

If the trend continues unabated, some day there just could be a tax revolt on the part of the people. Whether there will be, or how soon, no one knows. But individuals can take only so much, if they are to have money left for themselves and their families.

It has been said that the average individual works one-fourth or more of his tume to pay his taxes before he has anything he can call his own.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the more established franchise operators are casting a critical eye on the current rash of celebrity-promoted fast food (MT quick service restaurants.

Its reached the point of ridl-cul(Hisnss, says Ray Kroc, chairman of the McDonald s hamburger chain of more than 1,000 units. It's prostitution Says the less critical Robert Rosenberg of Dunkin Donuts, A name doesnt overcome i bad operati(i.

Other attitudes range from concern to tolerance to good wishes as athletes, entertainer^ singers and others try their hand at foodthe promoting, not the cooking of it.

Typically, the fast food franchiser is a company with a product, a marketing plan and other assets which, for a fee, grants license to a retail outlet the franchiseeand collects a percentage of the profits.

The franchiser sometimes raises cash through a public offering of stock In order to sell equipment and a beginning inventory to the franchisee Many of the celebrities havt only part-time roles in tht companies using their names, their primary jobs being to keep tha products publicized, perhaps attend openings, and collect royalties. Others, however, hold executive positions.

Some, such as cartoon characters, play only passive roles of none at all except to suggest that their own wholesomeness somehow is transferred to the food promoted and sold by their names.

Joe Naath, Mickey Mantle, Revolution Is Ruining Amer- johnny Carson, Tony Bennett, ica? Bill Cosby, Cassius Clay, Minnie

What about it? Pearl, Eddie Arnold, Rocky

Dont you sce~it would be Graziano, Eddie Arcaro, Maha-an excuse to use any art work jja Jackson and more are we wanted. among those who recently hav

Hey, said an executive lent their names, editor. That sounds great. Among the most outspoken We could say we feel its critics is Kroc, who says he our duty as a leader of the learned the business of selling mass media to show the Am- hamburgers by working over a erican mother what dangers hot grill. He commented In ai await her children in a per- intei^ew: missive society. Some of these celebrities art

Right. We could get of- merely front men. If the opera-fensive still pictures from I tion succeeds they become more Am Curious Yellow and popular. If it fails they have no The Killing of Sister perswial liability.

George! In many cases this might bo

true, even though some celebrities do stand to suffer damage to their names.

Thomas Robinson, executivo art ^ director of the International

Franchise Association, which lists among its 270 members

many of the big name franchis

ers, was asked if he saw dangers in the celebrity franchising techniques.

If the companies ar proper .and sound and have a real fran-What about a spread on chise program to offer there is the Broadway musical Hair, danger, he said, showing those horrible nude But we see a real danger to bodies on the stage? the franchise and the investing

Maybe we could get some public when an operation with photographs from Che, the lions in a stockoffering. Wero off-off-Broadway show they afraid that this may fall on ev-closed up after one perfor- eryones head and hurt sound manee. franchisers.

We could do a montage of Although it is unlikely that all the dirty movie advertise- much money has been raised on ments. na.me alone, several franchisers

Everyone was excited, have convinced the investing Well get research to dig up public literally to bet on their salacious passages from Port- futureto put up money for

That is simply too much for government to exact and to noys Complaint, Couples equipment and signs to begin

and Myra Breckenridge. with.

The food editor could do Rosenberg, president of the a feature on aphrodisiac foods long established, 350-unit Dun-and the dangers o fthem kin chain, views tiie sihiation Dont forget fashions, cooly, but he too wonders about someone shouted. We could the chances for success of celeb-show the topless look, and the rity franchisers, bottomless look, and how fas- Fifty per cent of all small hion designers have destroy- businesses fail within two ed the clothes industry. years,* he said It is increas-The editor seemed pleas- ingly more difficult for inde-(Cootinned On Page (Contmned On Page S)

spend.

Promises by candidates while running for office apparently are one thing and what they favor and support after getting into office is something else again. One doesn't have to look very far to observe instances of that sort. So the merry-go-round continues to spin, and at the expense of taxpayers.

Strength For Today

Be Artful To Win A Tax Revolt

FAR5 Tf>0 SEVSlTiVE

Have you ever driven any considerable distance witn a person who knows so much about an automobile that he keeps complaining all (he time about the condition of the engine I have a mechani-cal-mmded friend who hear? every squeak, every knock in the engine For him a trip in a car is one long lamentation over the inefticiency of mcKlem mechamcal methods. If he turns on a radio, he begins immediately explaining what is the matter with the tubes. His friends are never able to enjoy any of the svm-phonic recordings when he is about because he insists cn giving a lecture on the Inability of this particular phonograph to produce good tones.

The trouble with him. of course, is that he knows too mij'''h rHiui ire^hanlcal devices f(H* his own peace t>f mind.

He is always conscious of what IS wrong with ev*ery piece of machinery with which he deals.

Many people go througn life the same way. To them life is a series of squeaks and knocks. They are highly sensitive to everything of an annoying nature which occurs in their vicini^. They are the fu-st to hear gossip and to pass it on. They are quite sme that there is no sure thing as statesmanship and that all so-called statesmen are crooked politicians To them the church is a weak, moribund institution full of hypocrites and led by a group of insufferable bigots. They hea* ell their own bodv squeaks and imagine themselves sick.

They hear nothing but squeaks and knocks. They are conscious (xily of the weaknesses of the human race.

Earl L. Douglass

By E1.MER ROESS.NER We have to be artful and calculating, fellow patriots, if we are to win the Tax Revolt.

We cant go around shooting tax collectors like mountain moonshiners used to blast revenuers. Some of the tax collectors are pretty heavily taxed themselves; beside we might have to spend a year or so on probation. We cant burn down Internal Revenue offices or go through the streets smashing w i n-dows. Its juvenile and besides it would lead to higher taxes.

We can't go on a tax strike and refuse to pay, unless everybody did it at once, which is unlikely. The F^ds would pick us off one at a time and seize our property. Besides, those of us who feel forced to revolt the most are subject to withholding taxes.

What We Can Do We can, of course, cheat. Thousands are doing it. What

wa.? once un-American, unpatriotic is now regarded as clever in .some circles. But there is always the danger of getting caught and being hauled before a judge whose livelihood depends on your tax payments.

But what we can do is to

nJURR

ROESSNER

bring political pressuer on Congoessmen, state I^isla-tors, and state and local tax--spenders.

We can do this individu-lly and in groups; we can direct the pressure on individuals and groups. And if we make it hot enough we can win.

Here are steps we can take;

1. Remember. Thats the mast important action of all. Legislators count on voters forgetting. So every time you read that your Congressman, state legislator city councilman has voted to incriiase taxes, or has voted unnecessary spending, write it on the wall. Put down, On April 11 Congressmen Blatz voted to spend $1 billion to increase the size of pyomies in Africa. or what ever else he did te blow your money, such as going on a'junket to Hong Kong.

Other ActioDS

2. Write to your Congressman or other tax-spender and demand that as your representative he vote to spe n d less and to lower taxes. If you can, be specific and'tell him what proposals you favor and what you diit Thousands of people have been mailing tea bags to Congressmen as a symbol that they are ready for another Boston Tea

Party. But te show youre economy minded, dont send an unused bag. Dry out a used one and mail that.

3. Get your civic, fraternal or other organization to vote against higher taxes and send resolutions te all tax-leviers concerned and all other local organizations and newspapers.

The Tax Revolt can w i n. Some of the taxers are already cared. Former Treasury Secretary Joe^h Barr told the bouse Ways and Means Committae that a Taxpayers Revolt (his vpords) was possible because of tax inequities. Walter Reuther, presidit of the IMted Auto Workers, presented Congress with 100,0(W signatures cilling fi* an end of the surtax and the dosing of loopholes. In a Gallup poll, 72 per cent of those asked declared taxes are too high. And Rep. James A. Burke, D-Mass., told Congress, I see a revolt com

ing.

r</^

fh Daily Reflector, Greenvilla, N. C.Monday, April 14, 1969S

Harvard Warns Of Shuldown Due To Violence

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harvard officials declined to! Meanwhile, about 125 protest- temher with a S240.000 budpet. stration.

Campus dissidents will not be elaborate on the statement, ers at Stanford University in President James Perkins said Mobile, Ala Mobile State

allowed to force their views on which did not indicate how long California continued tfieir sit-in, the school would not be autono- Junior College holds classes loh

Harvard University through vio- any shutdown might last. now in its fifth day, to protest mous, as demanded by the day for the first time since April

lence, the schools governing There have bei no violent in- classified research in the Ap- Afro-American Society. 2, when unrest closed the prebody says. And it declares that cidents <m campus since about plied Electronics Laboratory. Evanston, 111.Northwestern dominantly Negro school of 9<0

acts r>f violence I'ould force the 200 students seized University The demonstrators held the University disciplined 21 Negro students.

Ivy League institution to shut Hall last Wednesday and evict- lab, which is university owned students who admitted partici- President S.D. Bishop said a

down. ed school officials. The students but independently operated. pating in the invasion of a fra- senate of students, faculty and

The spectre of closing the were demanding an end to Har- At San Francisco State Col- ternity house. administrators had been creai-

university is profoundly dis- vards Reserve Officer Training lege, scene of a four-month stu- A band of Negroes damaged ed to solve problems, tasteful to us, the Harvard Corps program. dent strike that ended in March, the Triangle fraternity house

University Corporation said in a Club-wielding police ended the acting President S. I. Hayakawa March 4, saying they were re- statement Sunday. We shall do sit-in Thursday, when 197 per- said emergency rules on student taliating for the verbal abuse' everything in our pjwer to sons were arrested and 39 in- ccn^urt will be lifted today. But given a Negro girl by a frater-avoid such a step and hope that jured. police will remain on campus. nity member. The disciplinary;

all of us will work together to The police action touched cff Hayakawa said students committee imposed two years forestall the acts of violence a call for a three-day strike, would now be permitted to hold probation on some students, and which would make such a dras- which was joined by about 1,500 outdoor rallies in the center of a years suspension and a years, tic action necessary. | of Harvards 15,000 students. the campus. ^ probation wi others. |

At other campuses: i committee also called on

Ithaca, N.Y.Cornell Univer- tjjg Negroes to make restitution

sitys trustees said a center for for damage caused during the

black studies will open in Sep-^j-ajd,

Find Survival Clue

Austin, TexasNearly 1,000

M 1 f ^ Cunnitt Col. peace marchers rallied on the

llniiiiicf Vin ic IlArmc p^-

W II Wwl IIm (Coatfnued From Page 4) rade sponsored by the Untversi-

, ^ L . * * ty of Texas Committee to End

By ALTON BLAKESLEE , of the antibody acta as a police- Therf Tre to many t

Associated Press Science Writer man to neutralize the invader, larpaq in which thev must have' school students and oH-

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)| The feat of determining the! expertise

Scientists have found a clue exact chemical structure of an' franchising, he said, You

have to have sophisticated mar-

marchers in the orderly demon-

TERMITES?

CALI Ivey Coward CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about onr IZS.OOk tei-mite damact repafr wv rantj.

to the mystery of how you stay antibody was reported by Prof. ^ alive and healthy despite at-1 Gerald M. Edelman at (gening feting" tacks by billions of germs and sessions of the Federation of viruses. .Amtrican Societies for Experi-

Their achievement, an-' mental Biology, nounced today, might help in, We believe that we are now building better defenses against closer to a satisfacotry explana-

AND SOME WENT FISHING - Althought the cherry blossoms were the main attraction in Washington yesterday at the Tidal Basin, there were a few angerls who turned their backs on

budgeting experience, quality control, acceptable equipment, a good program. Some managements might not I be able to put these together. Robert Grover, president of

beauty and tried their luck fishing. In the back- i diseases. And it might also as-| tion of the chemical and genetic Snap-on Tools Corp., a franchis-

groiuid is the Jefferson Memorial, photo)

(AP Wire-

Watch Out For Your Horoscope Reader

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN following, find business

u 1 own up north and nail

DEAR ABBY: I ve been keep-,j^jp.j jf already mar-

steady company with a re-, horoscope read-

tired, very well-to-do gentle-1 g

nr.m for the last 3 years. I va- addv. t

cation in Arizona where he owns c^hAni and" iLup

He asked me to marry him,

er incorporated 39 years ago, cc.mmented when questioned:

Anonymity: this is the way to run a business. There is nothing wrong in an advVtising But, he asked pointedly, how do they transmit their wisdom?

He added: Im not sure how well theyll work. I wish them

sist in combating natures law, bases for the immunity proc-that your body should reject a! ess, he said, borrowed heart, kidney or other pr. Edelman and associates o^S^n. have chemically analyzed a

Scientists of the Rockefeller pure antibody or immunoglobu-University in New York City lin, produced in a patient with a have spelled out, for the first: tumor known as myeloma, time, the complete chemical i Dr. Edelmans collaborators structure of an antibody. included Dr. Bruce A. Cunning-

Antibodies are protein niole-|hani, Dr. Myron J. Waxdal, W. cules that destroy or eliminate Einer Gall, Paul D. Gottlieb, I the best. But if they fail they anything foreign to you as an in- Urs Rutishauser, and Dr. Wil-. could blacken other franchisers. I dividualwhether it be bactc- ' liam H. Konigsonrg, now ai! It could happen. I dontwant to of and knew his finances. It last- ria, a virus like the one which Yale University. Isee franchising used.

ed several years, but I hung causes Hong Kong flu, or even a

on for the sake of our 3 chil- transplanted heart that you dren, and Im glad I did. i desperately need.

My husband returned to me' Any such foreign substance is

and we shared his remaining known as an antigen. The antiyears together as a contented body formed against it is thus a old couple. I nursed him thru key chemical in immunity, na-his prostate trouble, and final-, tures defensive mechanism.

And, it turns out, an antibody plays a double function.

Vol. 1 - No. 1

th blu* book Of

ads

April 19th At Neighborhood Food and Drug Storos

saw one of my closest friends steal a watch from one of theHy cancer. He was the man I

so I went to hjoscope re^'ackers in the gym. I told him loved.

der and I told her about him^j denied'. What would have happened toj part of it recognizes the for-

anrl his proposal and she said ' i him if I had put him out of eisn'sometwgor antieen in

my stars were not right to mar.,tjj ^ house? Please sign me.

What ahould I ^

, . ,: XU- XI T X ANAHEIM What s vours? For a personal

ed to mik\Srfo?a Whii^'' REAR .AN.AHEIAL Tell this, jePlT'"l}o 1 Abby, Box 69700, ed to think about u tor a wniie,, KNOW he stoleAngeles, Cal.. 90069, and en-

and he went north on business poy mat you Ki\uw ne sto e ; self-addrevs-

nnd T havpnt <Mpn him since the watch and advise .nim to>7^ a siampea sen aaare..s

P-^haDs 1 shonM have accented hack. Explain that th sl^

I ,.haps Ishou'rl have accepted For Abbys new booklet,

the dark interior of the living

bis proposal. What do think?

you

.bigger thefts, which bring on|What Teen - Aprs Want to

VIRGO stiff penalties and ruined reputa- ^ , r- ?^onnR{

Umnc AnH him that hi rp 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

DEAR VIRGO: If hes worth Jions- And tell him that his re- _ ^---. ------

fusal to comply will mean the

FOR SMOKERS

NEW YORK (AP)-Five half-hour programs designed to help people quit smoking will be aired over the National Educational Television Network late in the 1969-1970 season.

APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

ed. Of course, to balance the art work wed have to have some articles from respectable people who are as shocked about the Sexual Revolution as we are.

What about Everett Dirk-sen, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and Al Capp?

Thats a great idea. We ought to get a few psychiatrists and one Negro writer, t(K), just so people wont think that only white people are concerned about sex. Oh, boy, said the photo editor, clapping his hands together. What an issue, cant wait to get my camera The managing editor said, I think if we showed a couple in the front of the book making love, it would hit our readers harder and make them aware of the frightening things that are going on in this country.

Im ahead of you, Peabody. I was thinking of using the couple on the cover The cover, said the art director gleefully Oh, boy, that will really hit home. The executive eduor said, All were doing is showing the horrors of the Sexual Revolution. We dont want our reader to get any enjojN moni out of this issue. Our .slogan is still You May Not Like It, But the American Woman Has a Right to Know.* *

end of your friendship.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married almost 20 years. I wont say I have a perfect marriage, but I do live by 2 theo-'ries. (I) Marriage is a 50-50 proposition. (2) No woman ini her right mind would try to' raise children alone unless she' ;had absolutely no choice.

I have always told my husband, Come on and help me, change that diaper. You had as much fun getting these kids as I did.

He has known from Ihe day I our first child was born that ,he could have his freedom anytime he wanted it. I just made it plain that if he wants to go, ^ hes got to take the Kids with I him. I keep their clothes so it wont take more than 15 minutes to pack.

So let TORTURED of your recent column tell her husband that she'll pack the kids clothes for him and his hot little secretary, and see how fast they cool it. ' Id bet my bottom dollar the secretary would run like a scared rabbit.

Sign me AGREEABLE DEAR ABBY: That was good advice wu gave Toitiird, the 40-year-old wife whose husband asked for a divorce so he could marry his young secretary. You said, Dont ma k e any permanent decisions now. Your husbands love affair sounds too hot not to cool down.

I know I went thru the same thing with my husband when he fell in love with a pretty young girl who worked for him

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Israel Is Determined-History Shall Not Repeat

I By ROBERT MUSEL

JERUSALEM (P) -An American car slid b> and the Israeli said:

Must be an Arad. Theyre the only cmes who can afford them.

With high taxes and comparatively low salaries Israelis can only hope for the most severely practical in automobiles But Arabs in this forcibly unified city will not pay full taxes till 1971 so some of them can still manage luxuries.

For a moment, in the roaa sweeping along the high honey-colored walls enclosing the heart of the Holy City, an Israeli briefly envied an Arab. The conqueror envied the conquered. But what would be unusual anywhere etse is the commonplace of Jerusalem.

At one time or another over the 3,000 years since King David, every group* iiving here Christian, Jew and Moslem has at different times been both victor and vanquished. This time Israel is determined to maintain forever the present relationship enforced by its triumph in the six day war nearly two years ago.

On June 28, 1967 it cleared away the last of the walls, barbed wire and scarred buildings that had divided the ! western or Jewish half from the eastern or Jordan Arab half since the partition that followed the war of 1948.

Leaders declared East Jerusalem indissolubly integrated [into the capital of Israel.

The Arabs are not convinced, j though life appears to be going on, outwardly, much as before. Every Arab schoolchild can reel off the names of others who came to Jerusalem as conquerors:

I Sennacherib of Assyria, Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon, Pom-pey of Rome, Alexander the Great of Macedonia, Crusader

By WADIE KIROLOS desert to deepen the gloom over the simultaneous festivities,! A crow accidentally alighted Godfrey de Bouillon, Sultan C\IR*0 (UPI) -The four Egyptian capital. government-ordered war mea- on the ropes, however, ringing Saladin, and Suleiman the

million inhabitants of Cairo ere Partial Blackout sures and the sandstorms -but the bells and setting the Magnificent who built the

the 1 m\h anniver- The partial blackout was Cairenes have not been allowed laborers to work. present walls atop those of

to be to give JcHdan at least.would talk for publication, rut, with negotiated better control over the Temple Privately they were bitter about conditions for Arab bus drivers Mount which would ensure it the Israeli policy of demolisiihij in Jerusalem, j of the Moslem pilgrims. the houses of people ading ^ Hebraicize

On this sitewhere stood guerrillas14 have been bull- giyjer the city or the .6i)pula-King Solomons templeriw dozed so far. Their main tion, said Jerusalem ofticial. stands the golden-domed, azure- complaint was that tney wanted *<h/p want the i'ip in

walled Mosque of the Rock and to be ruled by Ark% not jts

the silver-domed Aksa Mosque, Israelis. I saw no_fear. In

among the holiest places of the contrast, the famous Arab

Moslems. Shoring up Itie mount charm and good humor was

Arab character. Its always been a citv of different quarters. But we e trying to improve it. W- rj making a green be't alo.n -hi

one of the most beautiful church structures in the world and

on one side is the wailing wail often in evidence.

of the Jews, all that is left of Kollek is building Arab and walls on land we bought tn, i the second temple destroyed by Jewish settlements side-by-side the churches.

^ u ^ The churches, mostly t- a

The Mosque of Rock IS live as neigh Armenian and Orthodox, n>-

Another plan will resettle ceived $1.5 million wh. i

Arabs from the slums of the includes payments for

Ih?r fnTn fhf uiaiie.i *6 Wadi Jo2, in the war. The war comp:ns>

June r were shocked bv the quarter. I tion was paid, without reqaro -.

^ fit .nUnUAr Jlo. th huodreds of Arabs from which side caused the dm --,

h,ui. Gaaa and other places on the .'as a matter of na>, 1

slums bui t a o g o Israeli-held west bank building responsibilitv. The damagj

homes with the mellow was mostly'minor,

many of their synagogues, toe jesalem stone. Some 5,000 ,

desecration of toe Jewish ^ ^ j ,

^.v06i4. V. A

w4 t.

HEROD'S GATE IN JERUSALEM - At one time or another over the 3,000 years since King David, every group living here Christian, Jew and Moslem has at different times been both victor and vanquished.

This time, Israel is determined to maintain the relationship won in the Six-Day War nearly two years ago.

(UPI Telephoto)

Meanwhile, Cairo Is 1,000th Anniversary

Celebrating Of Founding

^?rv of the foundme of their ordered bv the government to forget that they have been at At this moment the planet Herod the Great, citv plagued bv nature and bv after the big guns at Suez, onlv war with Israel for the pas: 21 Mars was in the ascendancy All things pass, agreed an

reminders they live in the 75 miles east of Cairo, began years and that another round of, and the astrologers considered Israeli official, but the situa-

capital of a nation at w.ar. booming recently. Ofiice.i and battles may be imminent. it an evil omen. tion is a bit different with us

lOi'i citv in the stores are affected but private The gloomy city, its night- Four years later, however, We were here in the oegmnmg

world the biggest ' in the residences are exempt. empty, nevertneiess the caliph himself came to and we have always been here

.Middle East-Africa area At the same time, the ^^gan its celebrations jH Egypt and read the same except when we were mas-

currenllv is staging a long but government increased th Ma^ch when President Gamal situation as a good omen. He sacred and banished, and even

^ubdued^ program of festivities guards on public installations. Abdul Nasser opened an inter- conferred on the city its present then we were here in spirit

despite a partial blackout and The government further inhi- national seminar at the Arab name of Al-Qahira (Cairo;, through our prayers.

pof nis of submachine gun-toting bited any feeling of celebration League. Other cultural events which means the subjugator or Both sides are aware-its an

' in the city when, fearing an ^re scheduled over the next few the triumphant. omnipresent factthat the man

Several Cairo newspapers most of Jerusalems

_ iiav0 taken issue with the fame, Jesus Christ, did not

annfversarv of the citvs found- program that includes buihliiig itself had a celebrations because they argue come here at the head of a

ing bv .Arab conquering General air raid shelters and digging fcmewhat mai^picious joimd- rnuch older than a plundering army for the final

Jawhar .As-siqilli in 963. nature ditches around the capital and mg. Tradition has it that when t^Q^sand years. The claim that ^ct of the great drama of his

has joined in br sending throughout the country. Jawhar con^quered Egypt, ge- inhahitpd sit,p it datps life,

standstorms from the nearby It was coincidence, of course neralimg the

UllUa.

.As if the Arab-Israeli tensions escalation of the fighting with montns. were not enough to dampen tlic Israel, it began a crash Inauspicious Founding

armies of the

as an inhabited site it dates back several thousand years to

They are equally aware that

Students, Teachers ht Piano Workshop

Fatimid Talinh Al Murizz, he building of Memphis by the since it is uniquely sacred to 4., K.,.u .4,. ancient Egyptians. The ruins of three major religions it is

15 one of the worlds great tourist

magnets. The loss of this

decided to build a city.

lie summoned the astrologers MemThisaironly'"some and asked them to jnoose a

propitious moment for the sart of construction. Workmen slo<.d ready with stones and mortar awaiting a bell signal to begin.

miles south of Cairo.

Some 61 students and teachers participants an opportunity to from throughout Eastern North learn additional techniques re- rlT L/dlTld^OS Carolina aileniied a piano work- garding piano teaching.

Former Senator Has Home Robbed

revenue has been as damaging to the economy of Jordan as it has been beneficial to Israels.

Talk of peace between the two nations is idle unless some way is found of permitting the Rabs

shop conducted last week East Carolina rniversity. The workshop, sponsored

Raymond Dudley, distinquish-ed pianist and teacher at the Collece-Conservatory of Music

Country Estate

Nixons Host To GOP Supporters

WASHINGTON (AP) Bur- to share in the wealth of the glars pried open a window and city.

stole jewels valued at $32,850 Over a period of three weeks

TURVILLE HEATH. England and a $500 mink jacket from the in Israel I came to Jerusalem

(AP) A fire has wrecked a home of former Sen. A.S. half-a-dozen times to study the

kitchen, a staf. bungalow and a Mike Monroney, D-Okla., Israeli administration. .And it

-ALxur UP' lu uucv.- s'crvants' quarters at Turvile oyer the weekend. was clear that those who do

tor^Bravom Anderson the'Di- tlrange. the country estate rf 'Marcella .M. du Pont, a neigh- not want to live in a state of

vision of Continuing Educition Prince Stanis'as and Princess bor. found the jewel box with perpetual hostility with their it anticipated that the work- i ce Radziwili. brotlier-in-law six pieces valued at $4,450 in her Arab neighbors are giving much,

shop will become an annual and sister of Jacqueline Bouv:er back yard Sunday morning. thought to arrangements that;

affair for teachers and students Kennedy Onassns. Monroney. now an aviation might be possible if Jordn*

of piano AVe got some of our things consultant, and his wife spent would admit the permanence of

the ECU Division of Continuing of the University of Cincinnati. Education and the School of conducted the one-day session. Music, was offered to provide .According to assistant direc-

cemetery, one of the oldest in the world.

What made the discovery more bitter was the belief that they had accepted heavy casualties to save the shrines of Christendom and Mohammed. The Israelis estimate they k.st 24 more men killed and 50 more wounded than if they had blasted away with all weapons.

All this, if not ^orgotten, has at least been pushed aside by such urgent problems as the Arab guerrillas or saboteurs who have exploded several bombs in the Jewish ride, killing and wounding a number of people.

Without achieving anything spectacular, the worldwide headlines have succeeded in keeping some tourists away. This hurts the tourist-geared Arab economy more than the industrial Jewish setup and Arab businessmen are believed to have tried to calm their compatriots with this fact.

Violence or not, Mayor Teddy Kollek is pressing ahead with unification plans that involves' spending about $100 million in the next three years, for hugej buildii^ housing, hotel and road projects and for extra services for the 68,000 Arabs who have raised the combined citys total i population to 268,900.

Arab schools are getting medical services for the first time (according to the Israelisb Arab houses have been joined to the water supply and now have piped water every day instead of twice a week. Maternity ^ centers have been opened for a people with one of the worlds highest birthrates41 per cent of Arab women here have 11 or more children.

Kollek says he gets gcod cooperation from Arabs in daily affairs but hasnt yet been able to persuade them to- take part in the political life of the city. He is hoping that they will vote in the municipal elections in Novembersome 5,000 Arabs are eligible, including women with the vote for the first time.

T h e yr e understandably wary, said a reporter for Kol Israel, the official radio. You cant get them to talk on the record for fear it will be heard or seen, if its TV in Jordan. Theyre afraid it might oe considered collaborating with the enemy if Jordan gets the old city back.

This turned out to be true. I spoke to many Arabs but none

enemy territory are now in the Israeli labor market getting tne same wages, Israelis say, as their own workers.

Some 3,500 have joined the Israeli labor union, the Histad-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - U-e-i cent and Mrs. .'^.xon iir-ive givei Students and teachers who.

a White House parly for several P^^bcipated in the

hu.idred ni toe Repjbiit-an party said Sundav.

leaders who heped elect him in HITT COUNTY, Greenville November. Mrs. Charles A, White, teacher

and Edwin Bradbury,

out of the house and people the weekend in Oklahoma City, Israel and the security of its, kshor ^ attending the funeral of a borders, I

the princess friend.

The favored suggestion seems

The estate, 33 miles north of CTirls London near Henlev-on-Thairt^s,

Kepley, Bon

site of the annual rowing regatta. cost Princa Kadziwiil S132.000 in 1966.

Paid Tribute On FDR Anniversary

The blacK tie receptmn was , . u r-

held Sundav evening for mem-

bers of ihe Rc?J0l.can Nattonaf f ^ V 'r K

^ , V Jean \an Tuvl. Emilv Vinson,

Co.T.niitiee stale nartv cna.r-

fRbo^ndr^:

_ , . _ cate, students:

Vice Prcsment jpira T. Ac- ECU-Elizabelh Drake. ECU new ana ms wiie were among member and guest:

tiicse present June Campbell, Joanne Ecken- WARM SPRINGS. Ga. (AP)

In a bntt speech, the Presi- rode. John Ferrell, Janet L. About 400 persons paid trib-

dent said. 'We uant to thank Forbes, Randall Hartsell, Joan ute to President Franklin D. you for making it possible for us Howard. Sandra K, Little. Mar- Roosevelt Saturday, the 24th an-

to invite you." garet Ann Long. Jac .McCrac- niversary of his death here at

Without your help \\e ken. Wilson Nichols. Michael the Little White House.

wouldnT be here. .Vnd with you Parker. .Mike Price. John San- They heard an address by the help, were going to stay here, ger. Louise Spain. Gail Tatum, late president's oldest child, be added. Carol Jo Terrv. students. i.Vnna Roosevelt Halsted.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1969ECU Rallies In Eighth To Beat Colonials, 5-3

Winner Of Masters To Still Try

By WOODY PEELE

(ond. One reached in the sixth

Richmond Goes Test Conference

South To Powers

Reflector Sports Editor on a steal with two away, and East Carolina University ral- the other i cached in the ninth li^*d in tlie eighth inning to push after walking when the next over four runs and take a 5-3 man was safe on a high bounc-Southern Conference victory I er in the infield, over George Washington yester-! Meanwhile, the Pirates had-

By BOB GREEN I golfs grand slamto his schcd-. said Casper, who led or shared ^

Associated Press Spoils Writer'ule. the lead through the first three! Th' had failed m the A double by Ken Graver in the

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Sue-, But while he vows. In that'round* but finished with a 74 fo'=>me, 3-0 until the sixth in-,second marked the only time a cess is not giing to spoil George. strangely high-pitched voice,, 282. I learned a lot of humility hen they cut the margin man go into scoring posit,on m Archer. that hes not going to change, he on that front nine, he said, aft- . , . . "f,.

This is George Archer, the admitted that f got every er slumping to five bogeys in ^rJe^SteTn Contonee r^^^sL^^^ iktoot-e calilornia Cowboy said I hr I could get-and thats stretch of seven holes. |^?d to position, but to

after wmmng the 33rd Masters, what you have to do to wm this Knudson had a 70 and weis-lmark now stands at 10-7. They Finally in the sixth, thi Pi-

one of the worlds most prest-gious golf tournaments. I'm

tournament.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|East Carolina, 3-1, and David- defeating George Washington I to^storon'L toir' grtomSrl sturat Division standings,

Richmonds Spiders headed, son 14. trail Furman in the 5-3 on ECU field. , ' and slug it out. I havent | and stuff like that on the course.! Long-shot Charles Coody, who j ^

south today to test the validity Southern Division standings. Saturday, the Pirates J^ad j^aneed But I cant do it This is iustionce held the lead, bogeyed thet?" , Citadel are unbeaten Dick tarrada toiiowed up wiw

of the midseason assumption I William and Mary, 4-2 liea^ swept Davidson 84, 6^ while| But the big guy with the raw- George Archer. Im just outi last three holes, finished with a The Tayfor dropped one into'short

^ide nerves and a startling re- there to try and play me ^ and was on" Wednesday, as thelleff field ? another hit. and

semblance to televisions Corner | golf. fhmg Don January for fiftn at Charleston, S.loaded the bases. Graver, who

Pyle is adding another stopthe He played the tough, nerve-283. January had the day s best important double- fouled three just foul out v>f tha

British Open, another of the jangling, 6,980 yard Augusta Na-; round, a sparkling 66. header. park during the afternoon, hit

kopf a 71, putting them at 282 still occupy third place in the rates connected for their first

score. Bobby Norman led off with a single to deep short.

stronger than the Northern Di- by Richmond, George Washing- is the SCs finest was notch-vision this year in Southern Con- ton, 1-3, and VMI, 1-5. ing its secaid conference tri-

ference baseball. I t x r i x x umph in as many tries by shut-

It's an assumption supported , In^aconference play starte Colonials, 4-0.

by the record books - thus far,. f xu i VMI beat W&M 74 for its first

Division rials in five of seven ^ victory of the season in a South-

interdivisional meetings. I carded, IJ are between bC ri- Division matchup Saturday,

Richmond, untested neretofore but W&M took the nightcap 8-3.

outside its own Northern bnili- East Carolina, continuing to' Earlier in the week, GW and wick, was hoping to impove bounce back from an embarras-; Richmond had split a pair, the this dismal record in a visit to- sing loss to W&M in its confer- Colonials winning 2-1, but drop-day to the field of Furmans ence opener, won its third ping the afterpiece to the Spi-Southern Division leaders. Tues- straight league game Sunday be ders, 4-1. day the Spiders fee what ap-

four major events that

Standings

make I tional course in a par 72 in the final round Sunday for a 281 total, emerging from a five-man stampede on the last two holes A bogey trapped Tom Weis-

pears a little less of a challenge at Davidson, last-place club in the South.

Its an assumption supported by the record books - thus fj r, anyway. Southern Division teams have whipped Northern Division rivals in five of seven Interdivisional meetings.

Eppes Places 2nd In 4-Way Meet

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOOATED QRESS Catonal League

East Division

W. L. PcLG.B.

Chicago ... 5 1 .833

Pittsburgh . 5 1 .833

St Louis ... 3 3 .500 2

Philaphia .. 1 5 .167 4

West Division

kopf, Canadian George Knud-1 for 297, Gary Player had a 76 sons drive fell short and they i for 295, and U.S. Open champion slipped back into a three-way j Lee Trevino, who became the

Four-time champion Arnoid Sundays game was one which I a sacrifice fly to left, scoring

Palmer struggled to a 74 for 292,the Pirates just refused to Kse. ^Norman, and the Bucs were

pre-tourney favorite Jack Nick-They waited their chance, then .back in the game, trailing 3-1. laus had a 76 for 291, defending battled back. The eighth inning proved to

George Washington pushed out be the big one. With one out, in the first half of the game, icarey Anderson slammed a using their bats to pound out a home run over the fence at the total of 11 hits off three Pirates 350 mark in left, cutting the lead

champion Bob Goalby was 75

tie for second with scrambling i father of a seven-pound boy | hurlers. Starter Sonny Robinson

Jacksonville Junior High Richmond, untested heretofore school captured first place in a

outside its own Northern bailiwick, was hoping to improve this dismal record in .i . isit today to the field of Furmans Southern Division leaders. Tues-

four-way meet over the weekend, while Eppes finished second.

Northwoods Park Junior High wa sthird, while Greenville J un

day the Spiders face what ap- ior High, using only seventh and

pears a little less of a challenge at Davidson, last-place club in the South.

The Spiders, customarily a contender for the SC championship, re 4-3 over-all and 1-1 in conference play thus far. Furman carried a 3-0 conference record against the Spiders but, after a disastrous tour T.to Geor gia and Florida, is 7-9 against ah comers.

The Citadel, 2-0 in SC play;

Lacrosse Win

WASHINGTON, D. C.East Carolina Universitys lacrosse team picked up its first victory of the season over the weekend, downing George Washington University, 11 2.

Kirk Voorhess led the Pirates to the win with four goals and three assists. Rob Williams picked up two goals for the Bucs.

Others scoring included Pete Katzburg, Jim Merry-man, Richard Cassisi, Jeff Lowe, and Neil Knlp.

eighth graders, was fourth.

Jacksonville picked up 73 points in the meet, while Eppes had 54, Northwoods Park had 25 and Greenville had 10.

Eppes set new school records in the 220, mile, shot put, discus, 880 relay and mile relay.

(J), 2:16.4.

Discus: Hunter (E), Eversle (NP), Miller (NP), Stevens (J), House (G), 141-0.

220: Burgess (J), Moore (E), Perkins (E), Howell (NP), Middleton (NP), :249.

Mile relay: Eppes, Jacksonville, Greenville, 4:03.9.

Andretti Takes California

(AP) -Nazareth,

Summary:

High jump; Murphy (J), Ma- HANFORD, Calif, thews (G), Moore (E), Clarki Mario Andretti of (E), Wilkerson (G), 5-3. I Pa., won the $7,100 first prize

Long jump: Burgess (J), Dix- here Sunday in the California on (J), Burnett (J), Tyson (E),;200 at Hanford Raceway, but Middleton (NP), 19-5V4. | his triumph came after his rear-

100: Stewart (J), Howell (NP), engined, supercharged Ford

Atlanta .....

Los Angeles San Diego .. San Fran. .. Cincinnati Houston ....

.857

.600

.500

.333

.167

2Vz

ZVz

Billy Casper.

Golf is a humbling game,

shortly after he finished, had a got tagged for all three runs,

69 for 290.

and he gave up seven hits.

to 3-2. But the Bucs were not

through.

Wayne Vick walked and Gra-

Pro Basketball Scores

NBA

Sundays Results St. Louis 3, New York 1 Chicago 7, Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 6, iHiiladelphia 5 Atlanta 15, Cincinnati 04

Division Finals Saturdays Results No games scheduled Sundays Results Eastern Division Boston 97, New York 96, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 3-1 Western Division Los Angeles 104, Atlanta 102,

Saturdays Results Eastern Division Miami 116, Minnesota 109 Western Division New Orleans 114, Dallas 10 New Orleans leads best-of-7 series, 3-1 Oakland 128, Denver 118

In the first two innings,ver singled down the third base George Washington put two menljine. George Washington chang-

' ed pitchers, and the new hurler, forgetting men were on second took a full windup.

on base in each frame, but failed to move them across. Then in the third, Eric Sping put the Colonials into the lead. He slammed a homer down the third base line, clearing the fence right at the foul line for a 1-0 lead.

Then, in the fifth, the Colonials struck again, getting two more runs before reliefer Rick Glover came on to put out the fire. Bob Dennis led off with

San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 Lps Angeles leads best-of-7 se-

Houston 5, Los Angeles 2 Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal New York at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Chicago San Fran, at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at Houston, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N

Americas League East Division

W. L Pet. G.B.

Harris (E), Gif ton (G), Hunter (E), tll.l.

Shot put: Stephens (J), Garke (E), Dennis (J), Chapman (J), Eversole INP), 44-9^.

critically injured an attendant in a pit accident.

This certainly colors the rest of the day, Andretti said sadly as the victim, James Stainton

Mile: Ebron (E), Dixon (J),|of Fresno, was taken off in an Smith (E), Thompson (NP), 1 ambulance.

Parker (E), 5:21.6. I He underwent surgery Sunday

880 relay: Eppes, Jackson-; night at Fresno Community ville, Northwoods Park, 1:42. 'Hospital where attendants said 440: Burgess (J), White (E),| he was in very critical condi-Purvis (E), Bennett (J), Wilson ^j^n with serious head injuries (G), :54.2. I and multiple second degree

880: Parrish (J), Clapp (NP),| burns on the head and arms. Jones (J), Ellen (NP), Sledge, mishap occurred on the

70th lap of the 134-lap event around the mile-and-a-half trioval.

Catcher Slides

ECU CATCHER Len Dowd slides to second for the final out In ihe third inning for the Pirates. The Pirates scored in the eighth inning to win the game with a score of 5-3. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Art Polland of Medford, Ore., came into the pit to refuel end his car burst into flames. One attendant. Grant King of Fresno, was burned, and Stainton, finding his coveralls on fire, leaped back into the path of Andrettis car. Both men were rushed off in the two ambu- lances at the track. Since the 1 race could not proceed without one ambulance in attendance, the competition was delayed until one arrived. No times were kept as a result of the break.

Boston ____

.800

Baltimore ..

.667

Detroit .....

.600

New York ..

.500

Washn.....

.429

2 :

Cleveland ..

.000

West

Division

Kansas City

.667

California ..

.600

Seattle .....

.600

Oakland ....

.500

1 i

Chicago ____

.400

IV2!

Minnesota .

.200

2Mi'

ries, 2-0

Todays Game Eastern Division Boston at New York Only game scheduled Tuesdays Game Western Division Los Angeles at Atlanta Only game scheduled

Eastern Division I*. ? !-

Miami 122, Minnesota 17, Mi-iS'e. then stole second. The

ami leads best-of-7 series, 3-2.

Kentucky 105, Indiana 104, overtime, Kentucky leads best! Bernard Day^^^

rtf 7 cxrit l^eck to short, and agam Den-

ot 7 series, J before the

and first, took a so Vick and Graver calmly stole up a base. Jerry Rawls was then intentionally walked to try and set up the double play^ Len Dowd hit back to second, but the ball was errored, and both Vick and Graver came around to score, giving the Bucs their 5-3 edge.

Western Division

throw, but the relay to first

Denver 126, Oakland 115, best- ^vas wide and Day reached safe-

ABA

Division Semifinals

Pearson Wins

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Da-vid Pearson drove his Ford to victory in the $23,000 Richmond 500 late model stock car race here Sunday, and no doubt would be happy if every other race this year were on the same track.

The victory was the sixth

of-7 series tied 3-3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Eastern Divlsian Kentucky at Indiana Western Division Dallas at New Orleans Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Eastern Division Indiana at Kentucky Minnesota at Miami Western Division Denver at Oakland New Orleans at Dallas, if necessary

ily-

Sprink fouled off nearly a dozen balls before finally getting a base-loading walk. That finish-led Robinson, and Mitchell Hughes came on in relief. His first pitch, however, was wild, and Dennis came across to score, with the other runners advancing a base Giff Brown smacked a single to left, scoring Day, and making it 3-0. Glover then came in to sctrike cut the next two batters.

From there on out, the Col-lonials got only two men lo sec-

Gaorg* Washington Et Carolina

ab r h rbi r h rbl

5 12 0 Garrett, cf 5 0 19

4 0 10 Norman, 3b 4 110

5 10 0 Gorrada, sf 4 0 10

4 13 1 An'son, If 4 111

5 0 11 Taylor, 1b 2 0 0 0 WVicK, 1b

2 0 0 0 Graver, rf 0 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b

3 0 2 0 DViCk, 2b

4 0 0 0 Dowd, C 4 0 2 0 Ro'son, p

38 3 11 2 Hughes, P G loner, p Totals

Dennis, ss Collins, rf Day, cf Spink, c Brown, 1b Bunnell, If Moltz, If Korte, p Scherer, 3b Ri Her, 2b B'man, p I Totals

3 0 10 0 10 0 3 12 1

3 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 31 S 1 4

G. Washington East Carolina Pitching Baughman (I) Korte Robinson Hughes Glover

001 020 0003 11 1 000 001 04xS I 3 tp r er h so bb 7 1-3 4 3 3 4 3

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0 0 0 1 0 0

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Sundays Results Detroit 6, New York 2 Baltimore 2-9, Washington 9-0 Boston 3, Geveland 1 Kansas Gty 4-0, Oakland 1-3 Minnsota 5, California 4 Chicago 12, Seattle 7 Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York Minnesota at Oakland Only games scheduled

starts at the Virginia State Fairgrounds. In the other two, he placed second. The Sunday triumph was the easiest oi them all.

Pearson set a record for the half-mile banked asphalt oval with an average speed of 78.752 miles an hour for the 250 miles, and led for 415 of the 500 laps. He had won the pole position in Saturday time trials.

Scored Upsets In Ski Slalom

NORDEN, Calif. (AP)-Eric Paulsen, 18, of Squaw Valley Idaho, and Barbara Cochran, 17, of Richmond, Vt., scored upset victories in the 27th annual Silver Belt Ski Slalom at Sugar Bowl Sunday.

Miss C^hran, who won the national slalom Saturday, easily beat her sister, Marilvn, 19, while Paulsen edged Cfanadas : Peter Duncan and defending champion Rick Chaffey, Rut-' land, Vt.

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Not to mention the new electric rear-window defogger and the now ignition/ steering lock. (When the key is removed.

the steering wheel s locked in place.)

It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped-down economy model.

What else do you have to pay?

The charge for tronsporting th car from the port of entry. The dealer dg-. livery charge. And local sales tax.

There is one optional that makes a lot of sense. The automatic stkk shift. (It eliminates the clutch pedaU Well, that* it.

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CAf onday, April t4 1^59

(Iop3 To End 'Rcvs'ving Boor' For ccohoics

By BII.I. cn\m Associated Press Writer CH\KLOTTE lAP - Medi-cal authorities and many lawmen have long held that the jailing of rcvolvir^ door >Tunks" is self-defeating on at .e.''.st two counts. '

Tijey foniend it does not alow the chronic dn.nk a * ii^ire 0 regain his dignity and Uut ne expense of imprisonment is nkciy to be high for local government Sheriff Donald Stah! of Me> k Icnburg County, a coiiniy commissioner and several local bus-i

inessmcn think thcv may h.ive at least a partial answer to the problerr. They plan to establish a "fresh air camp" where imprisoned drunks would ri'ceive therapy and a chance to dry out.

Stahl believes the .; also be the .uw At iem local f < ." u front if the > >,;.? - ever rules i ^ i ; holies. The

ruled tlid*. fur me ijriit . ,

U-h ladin.-^.s are legal But llie court s opinion was highly qual-med and left the impression the

decMon may be reviewed later,*men who might otherwise spend drunkenness. much of their lives in drunk

biah! (eels local government tanks. Stahl calls these men re-woiiid be wi.se to prepare few the volving door drunksmen ar-ruture by setting up a facility ested soon after they are refer handling tiio.se jailed for| leased.

' A I. :

-.at

The public drunkenness prob-.n ;s ortpe in .Mecklenburg, <i s * 3 most pO^'UloiS cou-. .\bo-it "'0 persons are in the ity jail each day, about half V< r ing sentences for

h-rne.s.

.wf tunds ^ _ys muny of these men

The local project, called could become useful citizens if Mecklenburg .Acres," is aimed given the chance to break the at clearing the county jail of drunkenness-arrest cycle. They

lai^ this : p.an ; .V,.>

'C - t;. Me jhr juaii

Restoration Of Colonial Fort Is Eyed As N.C. Tourist Attraction

By STAOE STEELE Raleigh The North Carolina legislature in 1756 drafted a letter to King George 0 F^neland to inform him of the "defenseless conditions of Your Majasty's Province and Danger- to wh.ch It's Inhabitants are exposed.* North Carolinas frontiers, Oange, Rowan and Ans o n counties, were then exposed to attack by the French and their Indian allies, during the French and Indian War. The letter staled that thise French -Indians "had already committed several hostili ties there and from their menacing speeches we may expect they will soon make rurther progress.

The Carolinians wer further perturbed because it ap-""peared that neighboring tribes of Cherokee Indians were ' wavering in their fr>endshjp | to the British as "several parties of them have lately | committed divers outrages on the frontiersmen. j

The letter, in requesb n g "defenses against their enemi

es. described North Carolinas sole outpost again. t 'he Indians. It was Fori Dobbs, a three story oak .st.ruc ture "beatdully situated in tiie fork of Fourth Creek a tributary of the Yadkin

This placed tlie fort in the vicnitv oi Stalesville in Iredell County.

Other records have shown that Fort Dobbs was designed and built by .North Carolinas third Royal Governor .Arthur Dobbs, formerly Surveyor General of Ireland, to defend the backcountry fr o m the French and the northern Indians. The forts original purpose was to protect the white settlers in the irea and the local Indians, the Cafaw-bas and Cherokees, who were then British .Allies.

The Fort was con.structed at about the same time North Carolina dispatched troops to aid Virginia in their fight ?g- | ainst the French Indians. The precarious position of the Virginian frontier had caused a flood of settlers to leave their ! homes there and come to

Doctor Puts $7,200 Into Musical Debut

- By RONALD THO.MSO.N Associated Press Writer

LONDON (.APi - A middle-aged doctor has hired the Royal Albert Hall, the New Philharmonic Orchestra and pianist Tou Ts ong to realize his lifes .^eam.

Dr. .Michael Bialoguski is spending about $7,200 to make ills debut as a symphonic con-.uclor at the age of 52. The pro-'am on .April 20 will include Beethovens Fourth Symphony .md Chopins Second Piano Concerto.

T suppose its inevitable that people will regard me as rather eccentric," said the physician. "But I have always had the dream of becoming a conductor and waving my arms about in front of a great orchestra

Bialoguski fled from his native Poland during World War II i and reached Australia with' forged papers. He says he was a member of Australias intelli-

Psychologists Proffer Tricks On Litterbugs

NEW YORK (.\P) - Psychol-

og> can trick litterbugs into good behavior:

The Litter Letter, a bimonthly publication of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, suggests several practical ways of accomplishing this psychological slight of hand. For example:

Painting sidewalk litter con-taine.*-s chartreuse, ice blue, <unshme yellow or terra cotta can increase their use by pedestrians as much as 23 per cent.

Putting planters with flowers on the tops of parking meters can inspire 27 per cent .more pedestrians to use litter baskets on the block The reason; The effect is dramatic enough so people don't want to spoil it by :n.sighily litter.

.Another hint sugsested that ' :itr contamirs be j; tfiuoned

-1 sidewalks to tak eadvar.tage of the fact that most people are right-handed.

Moyers Elected To Foundation

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill D. Moyers, vice president and publisher of the Long Island newspaper Ncwsday and one time press secretary to former President Lyndoi B. Johnson, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation.

The foundation announced Sunday that Moyers would replace Gifford M. Hardin, who resigned to become U.S. secre-ary of agriculture.

gence sendee and played a part in the 1954 defection of Soviet spy Vladimir Petrov,

Bialoguski qualified as a physician in .Australia* also took a diploma as a violinist and played occasionally with the Sydney Symphony Migrating to England, he settled down to medical practice in Epsom, the horse racing center near London, but his musical ambitions still were strong.

Sir Adrian Boult, one of Britains leading conductors, gave him some encouragement, and that was enough for Bialoguski. He hired the hall, the orchestra and the soloist.

This is my chance," he told newsmen. "I want the critics to be there and I want people to see me conducting.

Tickets for the concert will be on sale to the public, but the doctor does not expect to make a profit.

"If all goes well, he said, "I would have no hesitation in closing my medical practice and embarking on a full career in music.

.And if things dont go so well?

Im a lucky man. Im a doctor and I will just carry on.

> .North Carolina. In fact the

entire frontier area of both

North Carolina and Virginia

was in an uproar from fear of marauding bands of "northern Indians. Settlers built small fortifications to defend themselves from attack.

I .As Lt. Gov. Robert Dinwiddle of Virginia described the situation in a letter to Gov. Dobbs, "a cold shudder i n g possessed every beast and paleness covered almost every face.

Fort Dobbs, after its c o n-struction served as the base for a company of rangers under the command of Captain Hugh Waddell. Tradition says that the fort was dismantled sometime after the Revolutionary War to build a nearby schoolhouse.

Recent research about the

Polar-Orbiting

SatelliteHoijted

V.ANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The first U.S. satellite designed to take a three-dimensional look at the earths weather patterns rocketed into orbit today around the poles.

The Nimbus 3 satellite carried instruments for seven research projects designed to develop a system for extending weather forcasts by up to two weeks on a worldwide scale.

The 1,269-pound, butterfly-shaped spacecraftheaviest yet in the U.S. weather eye programwas launched late Sunday night by a team from the Air Force and the National .Aeronautics and Space Administra-' tion. I

Confirmation that it reached' its 686-mile-high orbit was re-i ceived at 1:45 a.m. PST today.: The Nimbus 3, the first nuclear-powered weather satellite, has two $500,000 plutotonium-238 reactors in two-by-six-inch metal capsules. The power packs will extend working life of the equipment to more than one year.

The polar orbit gives Nimbus 3 a look at all the earths weathr er as the glove revolves inside the satellite's orbit

Fort Dobbs site by a U.NC Ph.D candidate Jerry C. Cas-hion made possible its location and excavation by former State Archeologist Stanley South.

The site held in tradition to be Fort Dobbs was proved correct by excavation.

The diggings have revealed the outlines a three sided moat or dry ditch surrounding the fort, a depression said to have been the cellar of the fort and broken pieces of pottery identified as coming from the Moravian town of Bethabara of that period.

Further development and preservation of Fort Dobbs is being promoted by the State-ville Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution who have obtained possession of the site.

Iredell Senator Norman H. Joyner has taken spwisorship of a bill to request an appropriation of $25,000 from the General Fund to be marched by local funds for deve 1 o p-ment of the site.

Joyner sais that the restoration of Ft. Dobbs would add considerably to the variety of North Carolinas tourist attractions, since it was the only French and Indian War outpost in North Carolina. Joyner notes that the Fort Dobbs three miles from the intersection of Interstate Highways 77 and 40, so would be convenient to travelers pass i n g through the state.

would get a shot at this chance at Mecklenburg .Acres, now in an advanced stage of planning.

Stahl said no prisoner would ibe forced into the program. A number of rehabilitation groups have expressed an interest and vocational rehabilitation might be offered in later stages. Land has been leased and plans for the building have been drawii.

-A local group has formed -Mecklenburg .Acres Inc. to push the project because the county co.missioners, with one exception, have expressed littler interest. The county would be asked, however, to provide funds for personnel and other items.

County Commissioner M. W. Peterson, an original sponsor of the project, believes money should not be a factor. "The time is coming, he said, when the jailing of drunks will not be permitted It is a question of whether so.mething like this is done now or later.

We must also consider the humanitarian aspect of the; problem, he said. The men suffer for being jailed like crim-; inals when their offense is : drunkenness.

' State law provides local gov-lemment with the authority to 'spend a certain percentage of ABC receipts on alcoholic reha-' bilitation work, but little of this i money is being spent on the re-1 volving door drunk. Mecklen-J burg County is no exception,! said Jones Pharr, head of the local ABC Board.

We are in the process of es-| tablishing a clinic for helping alcoholics who are treatable, said Pharr. But these men Sheriff Stahl speaks of do noti

YOUNG MANS FANCY In the spring as everybody knows a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of iove, and this young ape is happy to be out with the gorilla of his dreams. The scene was enacted at the Bronx Zoo where

the animals were let out for their first taaset

of New York Citys spring weather after a long, cold winter behind the bars of indoor cagea. (AP Wirephoto)

Streamlined Oscar Aming To Present

By BOB THOMAS

race for best picture appeared to be between The Lion in Winter,* Romeo and Juliet and < Oliver! Also running are Rachel, Rachel and Funny Girl.

'The races for best star per-there be any production num-' foriners of 1968 seemed wide

mustT HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - be,s except to present the nomi- Pf"- An? the nominees for best

them. Mecklenburg Acres mightstreamlined Oscar? Di inated songs. The singers are Si- ?ctor: Alan Arkin, The Heart

jbe that place.

FOUR HANGED

DAMASCUS, SvTia (AP) Four Iraqis, all Moslems, were reported to have been hanged Sunday after being convicted of collaborating with the US. Central Intelligence Agency.

Westmoreland Says ROTC Program Unhurt

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. West.-noreland says that despite all the campus furore over Reserve Officer Training Corps programs, no official group has petitioned the military to eliminate the program or change its substantially.

Westmoreland, who was in Worcester Sunday to participate in a dedication ceremony for a Vietnamese hospital built with contributions from area residents, spoke at a news conference.

He said that while capus war protestors are seeking elimination of ROTC, scores of colleges want to start ROTC programs.

The general said 97 institutions applied for the program during the past year and 30 were approved.

Child's Clothing Most Popular In Salvage Drives

songs, me singers _ _ .

rector Gower Champion is hop- natra, Jose Feliciano, Aretha A a Lwiely Hunter; Alan Bates,

ing for that at tonights Acade-,Franklin, Paula Kelly and Ab-'The Fixer; Ron Moody,

my Awards, but he advises tele-'bey Lincoln. Oliver!; Peter 0'Toole, The

vision viewers not to expect' gut still, Champion cau-' ,i Winter; Giff Robert-

, miracles. |tioned,we have 26 awards to Charley;

The 41st awards of the Acade- hand out. That means naming I actress

my of Motion Picture Arts and'five nominees in 26 categories! close among all five

Sciences are being presented in gnj having 26 winners accept. a new setting-the glittering' xhat takes time. music center in downtown Losi

nominees: Katharine Hepburn, The Lion in Winter; Patricia Neal, The Subject was Roses;

NEW YORK (AP) - Chi\- center in aowntown los| Originally, he had hoped to me auojeci was Koses;

drens clothing is the most popu- I limit the show to 90 minutes; Redgrave, Isabella:

lar item contributed to the Vol- ^ now he expects it to run two Streisand, Funny

unteers of Americas annual i*^ctor, Broadway hit maker hours, beginning at 10 p.m. EST

spring salvage drive, a survey Giampion, who has striven to ABC-TV. , Rachel, Rachel,

by the national, social welfare rid toe Oscar cast of its deaden- any FYTPNnPn

organization revealed. longer, Ill start cutting out'

I ve tried to tighten up the This spring, for the 73rd con- show, said the director be- . P

secutive year, the Volunteers i tween last-minute rehearsals. Ceremonies in other

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur-

________ years day will average above normal

are collecting old clothing, fur- ^nsteadrnf host of presenters, have usually lasted 2% hours or wtih highs mostly in the 70s niture, appliances and house-1 the awards will be handed outand lows 48 to 58 .Showers in wares across toe country These by 10 stars we called the best! winners con- the east portion Tuesday, more

disc^ds are picked up, cleaned,' friends of Oscar. They will ap-' ^ confound tli

repaired and distributed to toe pear throughout toe program ^ curtain tii

needy. and make the announcements'

alternately, instead of having one me.

Oscars best friends will be: Rosalind Russell, Frank Si-

toe seers showers over toe state on Sattime. 'The urday.

Giildrens clothing heads toe j list, Gen. John F. McMahon, commander-in-chief of toe Volunteers, explained, because they are outgrown each season, j Women's shoes are second, he I said, since they go out of style very quickly.

'The other items .mostly com-

SPECIAL

natra, Burt Lancaster, Ingrid Bergman, Walter Matthau, Na-| talie Wood, Warren Bealty, Jane Fonda, Diahann Carrol),: and Sidney Poitier.

Champion has planned other monly donated, according to the innovations: no overiure, no

j survey, are radios, lamps, TV opening speeches, to substitute ||

isets, sofas, chairs and kitchen acceptors, except in the most

appliances. important categories. Nor %ill

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

or $] 50

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Nobodytakesyour pleasure as seriously as we do.

(A lot of hard work goes into making Chevrolet drivii^ a soft job.)

Super Scoop for the Camaro

As engine temperatures escalate, so does the need for air. Hence, Super Scoop, a good-looking addition to the Camaro SS or Z/28 hood shovels up cooler outside air and shoota it to the carburetor to boost performance.

Side Guard Door Beam

Well, now a new Side Guard Door Beam is in every full-size Chevrolet Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, Kings-wood Estate, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood.

It puts a guard rail on either side of youinside the doors. And not surprisingly they look a good deal like the ones you see along the road-heavy bars of corrugated steeL

Headlight washer \

Chevrolet also has a slick device you can order that washes your headlights as you drive.

You Just push a button and pulsating Jets of washer-solvent flush the g^e and road dirt off your outboard headlight lensei. A great foul weather frienti

Anti-Theft Lock System

When you take your ignition key with you (and we have a buzz to remind you to do just that) you lock not only the ignition but the steering wheel and transmission selector lever as welL

Bigger and better base enginos

To keep you out of trouble you need an engine thats as quick as your reflexes. Thats why Chevrolet installs the biggest standard V8 and Six in its field on its full-size models.

Now that you know about a few of the ways Chevrolet assists you, why not stop in at your Chevrolet dealers and learn about a good many more. Nobody is going to spoil your good time, if Chevrolet haa anything to say about it

PutfingjBU first, hecps us fist

Camaro SS Convertible with new Super Scoop hood.

Sports-fiecreation Dept

AA^nufKturw'u Lkens* N IM

It Ls very important that good healthy plants be us e d when transplanting the tobacco crop. On many beds the quality of plants can be greatly improved by the use of irrigation during dry periods.

During the plant growing period, about one - half inch of Water (280 gallons) per 100 square yards, about twice a week will usually keep the plants growing. If toxicity symptoms, caused by fertilizer salts, begin to show on the plants and the stand begins to disappear, the bed may need an , inch of water (560 gallons) per 100 square yard. This will help leach some of the toxic material from the root zone.

Before pulling the plants from the bed, the grower should be sure the soil is moist so that j there will be a minimum of damage to the roots. Also, the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 14, 19699

State

Drive

Zoo

Supporters Preparing Capture Assembly Votes

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Supporters

Legislation to authorize the zoo has met no outright opposition in its fledgling passage

of a state zoo for North Carolina | through the legislative maze so are planning a major drive this far. week to corral votes in the Gen-

IIT:aTHER forecast it will rain Monday night from Florida to Pennsylvania and northwest from Pennsylvania to the Great Lakes. It also will rain in parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin

and North and South Dakota. It will continue mild in the East, Midwest and Far West but will be cooler in the Rockies and warmer in the Southern Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)

The Farm Scene

By HENRY RIDDICK Agricultural Extension Agent

Livestock Show And Sale Soon

Constitution Is Based On Mao

TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese

eral Assembly.

The focal point of the effort will be a public hearing Thursday before the House State Government Committee.

Tm convinced we can show

see the' zoos creation and opera- Millan said.

tion.

Sure, there are a lot of other

Total cost of the zoo is csti- things the state needs. But we mated at $5 million. i can do something about those

Even if we dont get the $1.5 needsnot get everything in tip-

Quick approval was given by were asking for, we top shape now, but do some-

the Senate Wildlife Committee, can still get started, says Me- thingand still make a start on

for instance. But when the bill Millan. Thats the important a zoo.

came to the Senate floor, it was thingto make a start. And the final clincher is

sent off to the Appropriations Supporters are cheered by the'this: There isn't any other kind Cc.mmittee. endorsement of the zoo by Gov. attraction that has as '(Vide

That happened even though Bob Scott. He said in a recent an appeal as a zoo. It will be that durmg the next two years authorization legislation is'message to the General Assam- something everyone can enjoy,

we can raise $3.5 million dol-i ^ ^ gep- bly that he felt the legislators I dont know of anything else

lars from private sources for appropriation re-!should provide a beginningfor which you can say that,

zoo, says one of its major leg-1 ^ ^ for the zoo. ' i --

MdiinJan^^D^Wake ^ authorization would mere-1 McMillan says he believes

Thats how much interest ly create a site study commit- many legislators will be won ther??s LonI fordaU^^^^^^^ to decide where the zoo over when they are shown what

iness.men and individuals inter-1 should be located and a

tourism,

ested in promoting McMillan continued.

Theres one man, for in-tance, whose name I cant reveal, who has assured us he will pay for a childrens barnyard

zoological commission to

state

over-

the zoo would be like.

This is no project involving

Flowers, But No Flower Children

NEW YORK (AP) - Spring

TV Log

h..., .h K , . 1969 Pitt County Live- and then selling it, giving the ao.Tse-tungs philosophy and

h watered fter stock Show and Sale will be boy a Ittle extrLpendlng mon-""f I'l"

!! Thursday and Friday, Ap- ey. Second, it gives the adultsi Lj 6ito get the zoo started.

the soil will be settled around ,1 17.15 j the Livestock Build-the roots of the plants that are left. This will help them to straighten up and continue to grow.

ing at the Pitt County Fair-

WITN -

_ exhibit. You know, a bam, farm monday

Communist party adopted Mon- ^mals, everything, day a new constituUon based on biggeft^obLr wl be

vincing the General Assembly to;ii;i5 sporti _... 3 requested $1.5 mimon ro^ghT

tv sched nadean

Ch. 7

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Monkees

rnn- 9:00 Movies ! 11:00 News

in the county who are inter-

broadcast said. The broadcast

by the New

ested in producing top quality ^ \ ^

grounds. The show is sponsor- swine, the opportunity to ex- Chma (Hsinhua) News Agency

ed by the Pitt County Live-!hibit their animals,'showing said the Co^unist party con-. .u Development Association off their good work, and it also opened April 1 in

Growers should examine their cooperation with the North gives them an opportunity to a plenary session

beds every few days for insect r=r/^iino Aarin.,ifi,roi today after nearly two weeks of

damage. When insects are dam

aging the plants, insecticides

Police Mass To End 2-Day Riot

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces Spec. 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny age 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

GrlffHi 7:00 Hazel

Carolina Agricultural Extension compete with their neighbors. ...

Service. | All entries will be sold at pub-, ^7

,v , 1, 1 .1 This year, there will be six-1 lie auction, and we expect buy- how much longer the

that wiU confrol the insects teen Black Angus steers enter-iers from the major packing would continue TURIN, Italy (AP)-Slrong

psent, should be applied. Be by 4-H and FFA boys companies, local banks, restau- T*! apparenUy has police reinforcements from Mi-

sure to apply insecticides as throughout the county. Also we ranis, grocery stores and in- yeto e^ct a new party Central Ian and Genoa massed today for recommended. Make sure dus- expect approximately 80 swine dividuaU who want gwd prime i fT*', ],.'P' ''7 an attempt to crush a two-day

ters or sprayers are applying gtrics by both adult and beef to nut into their freezers 'P 7*' t at Turin Prison.

-materials evenly. Do not treat youths. ^ I cl?ll and sTddot^ 1966 of Maos | After an all-night _ atbtle, the

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv 10:00 Takes Two 7:30 Jerry Lewi

10:25 NBC News 8:30 Julia

10:30 Concentration 9:00 Movie

I 11:00 Personality 11:00 News

! 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:15 Sports

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

|1:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

sAiall, dirty cages holding sad- brought flowers to Central

looking animals, McMillan but flower children are

said. The animals wiU be in a memory, the citys parks their natural habitat, with commissioner says, moats dividing them from the

I. u S i , j August C. Heckscher, who hai visitors. ItU be beautiful and organized happenings iji city

natural.

parks, says senseless, destruc-

McMillan says hes made op- tive youths now visit th? park, timistic by one thing above all; instead of last years crowds, Ive never heard anybody say j who had a kind of innocenc# hes really opposed to a zoo. Its and joy. just a matter of money. And we The natural people left the think that argument can be movement, Heckcher said, ia overcome. discussing last weeks park

How to overcome it? Our argument will

be-in, where four policemen that were injured, six youths arrest-

you never start anything worth-! ed, and one young man took off while if you wait until you have his clothes and jumped isto A

everything else you need, Me- bonfire.

plants when they are wet. For recommendation of correct materials to use for insect con-

MONDAY 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmok# 8:30 Here's Lucy

Affair

trni nnnf^ot Z ^oung boys iu the coutity the WiU take place as follows:

opportunity to have the respon- Weighing steers 2 to 5

Extension Office.

sibility of caring for an animal, I

p.m.

In order to have an abundance training thiq animal tn qhnw of plants free from blue mold' ^ ^

at transplanting time, continue to treat beds with a recommended fungicide until transplanting is complete

Firemen Answer 2 False Alarms

Greenville firemen responded to two false alarms last night, one at 8:50 and the second at 10 p. m.

Officers said the first alarm was from Box 133 at the intersection of Third and Latham Streets while the second call was from Box 152 at the Intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

./ KJvfj VV/illC UlAt dlJv* OUpUUl L V l/Ui - 1 i. 1 T - - j ncic 5 i-

The purpose of a show of this local youths by bidding, or just ^eat proletarian cultual revolu- 900 rioting convicts held control; 9:m Maybe^rry type is twofold: First, it gives by your presence. The events , x j , prison cellblocks and;

10:00 Carol Burnett

^ Mao presided over todays yard. Guards were penned in-jn-oo Finai Report

session of the congress, the first side the administrative building, i sin's? nadean party dbngress since 1956, The rioters threw out flaming ^V^cfrlima

April 17 NCINA reported. mattresses, broke through ceil- 8:25 Meditations

7:30 p. m.,| When the great leader Chair- block walls and set fire to some Jang^roo ' man Mao Tse-tung and his close of the buildings. Police fired 10:00 L*cy Show 10 ^ I comradein arms Vice Cliairman | tear gas to cover firemen send- iSS Andy"G?iffith 8 to 12 noon, Ltn Piao mounted the rostrum, jng streams of water Into the

April 17 prolonged thunderous cheers;smoke from points on the walls. 12:15 Farm nW$ p. m., applause resounded prison officials said that a

Showing Steers

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

Weighing Swines Showing Swime

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Nat. Geor.

8:30 Red Sielton 10:00 CB S Reports 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Billy Edward Stainback, 30, of 604 Norris St. was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of a 6:45 p.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of 11th and Washington Streets.

April 18 throughout the hall, it added. Sale of Steers and Swine

7:30 p. m., April 18

UNCOVER CACHES

Officers reported the Stain-back auto collided with a car driven by Gerald L. Riggs, 25, of Route 3, Greenville causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars.

No injuries were reported.

Cease-Fire Is Price 01 Biafra

hard core of 200 rioters apparently planned to make a stand.; Monday They smashed into the prison

WNBE - Ch. 12

6:30 News

supply rooms and got provi-: Avengers""'''"

sions, then broke water pipes; 8;3o and filled a reservoir to draw on loloo Big vaiiey

;if the water system was cut off. weather

11:05 News

, Police battled the prisoners 11:20 sports ! for three hours Saturday night Vuesday

Line

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadow

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sport

6:30 News 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Mod Squad

a Thief

Name your ctm WoVe

gpt

whatittakes to cx)ntrol weeds.

Ojukwu. he top ' Ojukwu.

secessionists except

> Peanuts? Dependable Balan^*. i Keeps 20 weeds and grasses ^down all season. Kills em as they germinate. Cultivations drop. Hoeing becomes a quick walk-through. Peanuts get a better chance to prosper.

Soy^yis? Tried-and-true Treman*. oniibintd with good cultural practices, Treflan can help ;you increase yields up to 10 bu/ acre. It can be in your fields working when you cant Wet weather or dry. See your Treflan dealer.

Inland College Students At Sea

art

BmmII

Balan

Trelian

eLanco

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Can an inland college more than 100 miles from the Atlantic add an undergraduate course in oceanography and expect to interest students whovi never seen an ocean?

Franklin and Marshall College, located in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch farming country, did and enrolled 22 students in the new course. In addition to classroom study, they will experience a sea voyage this spring to observe oceanographic work firsthand. They expect to test their classroom findings off the Delaware-New Jersey coast.

Franklin and Marshall joined with Columbia University and The Johns Hopkins University to develop the course, suppOTted by the National Science Foundation, that wiU provide a basis for continuing graduate study.

per

machine tools manufactured in the United States are made in Vermont

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

HONG KONG (AP) - Communist Chinese troops in Canton have uncovered several , , , k

caches of ammunition and wea- Smday until this

' 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Takes

pons appareny intended for LAGOS (AP) - Biafran lead-, morning. They fought hand to 9:ro Eariy show 9:3o nypd

sabotage against the spring er Odumegwu Ojukwu wants a hand, fearing to carry weapons ^^=^0 Matmee lo ooThats Lite trade fair, travelers from the cease-fire as the price for at-'which the prisoners might wrest mainland said today. tending a peace-seeking meet- from them.

ing of the Organization of African Unity. But Nigerian infoim ants say he is not likely to get one.

; Six African heads of state are . expected to attend the OAU I meeting Thursday in Monrovia,

Liberia. Nigeria is sending a six-member delegation, but the informants said the meeting is not expected to pave the way for a settlement in the Nigerian civil war.

Nigerias military ruler, Maj.

Gen. Yakubu Gowon, has publicly stated he will pursue a military solution. But government sources said civilians close to Gowon fear a military victory would give the army an overwhelming role n the peacemaking, and this would prevent reconciliation with Biafras Ibo tribe.

These informants said the civilians in the government are seeking a way to start negotiations and have persuaded Ivory Ckiast President Felix Hou-phouet-Boigny to act as a go-between. The sources said the Nigerians privately have offered an amnesty to virtually all i the top secessionists except

WANTED!

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age 18 and over. Prepare no9i for U. S. Civil Service joli openings during the next 12 months.

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Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

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Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolntelj FREE (DA list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; <21 Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Governmeat Job.

Name .......................................... Age

Street ...................................... Phono ..

City .............................. State ........

(D4B

BUBK SHmIBSSB!

mmw mmm (Hiim)

lASI

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Vorlex Soli Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can affec* lively control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex is the modem fumigant for tobacco It does ao much more for you than other fumigants.

This Is the year to grow your crop . . with Vorfex Soil

Fumigant

ANOTHER PEACE Of MIND PRODUCT FROM...

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNAT!0NAL,INC. 110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. OHICASO, ILUNOtt

10~TH 0ily Rflcfer, Cr*nvillt, N. C Monday, April 14

w-.ti- !, - nniY

#' (V "MJ f I tt>* -

e* O Lf' >

tMni tr> < yrw; .Qru.<i ftt n A rrir*rn

f'A'-i rt* fi# ti* f fi rn*,''m ^ t^'i* rof '

^rr* *:|| t< r "1 hJr of tT^if

fPC'V^Y All p*!'-'ir'A (fk^bi} to

ptj|A T-, rrn'*r),^tr (*vrrrit, TN. >j rt - Ar' , !?* i

B Ti-Ab" of :

*T# of 1 e<;fi* Jn#( Poofd'f <}

rOAAot. j

jonnf%. Spotflff, onfj Broiwr

/ Mornrv

A tv I 7 I f 71 JS fA

AUCTION SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

^ AUTOMOTIVE

NOTicf TO c*toiTO% FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

In Th' Gfiori cowrt Of jutiioa - sIe. Tiiesday, April 15 at 10 a.m.

Sw^rtr Cawrf Ofvwipo i | V) tractor. .300

Autot For Sal

Autos For Safo

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

s..i;..m C. implements. CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala cu-

p,tt r^ Tfv WajTie Implement, Inc., Golds-

Hovina o'-i'fii at Ajsiv.io..triifn'bt boro, N. C. South on highway 117.

of th pf C9rl A L^fglfV (?f P'M

Coijofv, Norfh CacoHoa. Is fo nof'fy Ri) pacsp" having ctaicni against tn# as-

ta(* pt ^rj r^ri a ta"Ty tn preprit I " --

fhnm tn'*ha unO^rS'OnnO i^ithin A mnnfhj A K^m Cmts

from oafn nt thn p.-b' ca*'-'' C^f th 9 ry>- MUFOS TOr aaiB

tic nr rsm (>11 bn paaejntl In har of nn ~rit T i TT

fOpir rnrnvnry Ail pnrsons inOnht.! fO ICK 196/ SlCylSTlC COnVCrtl*

AUTOMOriVE

tom coupe., light green, black vinyl top.. 4,000 actual mile, i 699.5, $1000 under original cost. B. T.

Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

'Chevrolet ir^afe i%rim^

sa>d noata raa rnakt Immndiata pay- ble. gold finish. Vinvl interior.

Under warranty. $1850 Call 756-1.309 after 6 pm.

fTnt

Tnis tHn 3rd day of April, laaa W 'd'd Lang-ny Cnrart. B"* Iff, GrnnnviH# U. C

Jara ( anqiny Johnson. Bo* 17*1, Grnvtlla, N C r.a.lord and Smg'nton ; Att-rnays

April 1. U. 71, ?. I'M*

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

RAMBI.ER 1960 Classic Wagon.; We pay top dollar. Call us Firm $150. Call 752-7855 or 75- j first. Joe Finner Bruwn-Woixi,

Inc . /32-7111,

DOGS A PETS

SUNBEAM ALPINE - 1966 Series V. White roadster, black top. rr^rr-rt

Excellent condition. See ow ner at HEGIST^ED pala. 4 door sedan, 327 V8 engine. 12507 E. 5th St., Apt. No. 5 after P'^rples- Champion bloodlines. $/a

automatic transmLssion, full! 6 p.m. power, factory air cond., white | with tinted glass. 752-3666. |

I CHEVROLET - 1966

' BITCK 1961, 4 dr. hdtp.. 8 cy- j Malibu. 2 dr. hdtp., power steer lirder, automatic transmission, ing, radio, heater, maroon with ; factop'^ air ccgid.. power steering, black vinyl interior. 38,000 actual Harrington & White, 756-4000. 1 miles. $1795- Phelps Chevrolet.

TRItTHPH SPITFIRE 1967

Light blue. 24,000 miles. Must Chevelle sell sacrifice $1175. See at 1309

BOCK 1965 Special. Low mile-1 DODGE 1968 Charger. Excel-agi^. excellent condition. $995. Call lent conditicm. $2400. Call 756-752-7231 after 6 p.m. j4240.

NOTICe TO CREDITOR*

. fi* Thi Central Cowrt Of Jutfiea I Suparior Caurt Divltian

j SfRt* nf North Ctrotlpg

Hswina aulfitd a* Ey*r(itrnr of fh* CHEVROLET 1967 ImpaJa, 2' FORD

xt*f. of o+fis wMiard Warner of Pitt (jr. hdtp., OHP owTiPr, V8, auto-1 Under,

malic, power eerlns, .wiixio S24.V Harrington taf* Of said ottif MHiard Warner tn ort- sctual miles, beautiful inside and 4000.

nf them to the Uhdersigned within 6 cut Rrnu-n-Wnnd Tnr 7a'7.7111 .----

[month* frprn date of the pohlicatinn of

1 ro^^-v>^._ impaLA

E. 2nd St. or call 752-7855 or 752-

6995.

VOI.KSWAGEN - 1968 Fastback. Beige. AM-FM stereo radio, phone 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

VOUCSW'AGEN^' 1^ Karman Ghia. Poppy red, recently rebuilt motPr and transmission. Air con-

- 1961, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cy-

aiitomatic transmission.! ditioned. Best offer. 1968 Ameri-& White, 756-' can Motors Ambassador, SST, ! gold, 2 dr. hdtp.. 343, power steer-ing, power brakes, automatic transmi'fsion, air cond., tinted

and $85. CaU 758-1334.

KITTENS GIVEN AWAY-GOOD homps needed for three of Sat '> latest litter. S#>e Mrs. Pn^l .v-er, 200 W. Pine St.. Farm*, e. Or call collect 753-3381 or 7 3110.

.SIAMESE KITTEN. PUiE. bred, male. Sealpoint, 4 monthf old. Call 758-2230.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR IT'P-pies. King Buck Line. Cali 7.>2-2907.

1969 2 door hdtp.

The Worry Clinic

Good Meal Is Spoiled By Sourpuss Waitress

M?nrth.r,rVnvrv til it^^ CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, 4Power steering, air cond., auto-

nd tn *flid state please make Immedl-

dr. sedan, automatic. 327 V8 en- rnatic transmission $1,000 below' atf payment glne, blue intorior. .34,000 actual sticker pnce. 752-5451. oifer. Call 746-304.->.

This the 2nd day isf April, 19AT Warquerit# 0 Warner, Eyerijtrl*

*tr Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, Vlr-

rrulea. Extra clean. $1895. Phelps Av-TtAr Chevrolet. PONTIAC

O'nia

/3eylnrd and Slnglefon Aftnrney*

April 7, ff, it, 78, I9A*

Jake's rase shows that a uperb chef can have lu" efforli larpely nratrali/ed by a sourpu.ss waiirfss For our emotional attitude is part of the mos.^ic that we call the flavor" of food The ve-r> Sivne foodstuff, prepared b\ the same chef, can lose its zest if a smihnc waitress Is replaced by a negative, grouchy girl

Four Hijacked Pan-AmAirliner

MIAI ZAP) A quartet of

sk\' pirates inrlllHinrt nnp who County of Pitt, this Is to

U ,Vi-T wno ^,| person, having claims against

quietly read his Hlble and one t^ald astate to present them to th* un-,/T T

who orrierpd <^nfrh af Diinnnint ^'^'sned or her attorney w. I, Woot- I : / * wi:7tn i

WHO oraerea DCOlCn ai gunpoint jr., in W Third street, Greenvllle,

engineered the years 23rd ^ t>^ore the tst day of Octo

ber, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded

1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top,

NOTICt

North Caroline eitf County Having thl gey qualitfed e* Administratrix ot the Estate of Rachel Briley,

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-; turbo-hydramatlc, power steer-; ing dust can be turned Into csush j ing, rally wheels, red line tires, jwith Classified Ads. Dial PL Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. '2-6166 today. . '7.52-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Ghia. light blue, excellent condition. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grren\1lle n^ed service. No capital or experience nece*-sary. Writo Rawleigh, DepFNCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

WANTED: PART ~flME~HEI P to w'ork in office of farm supply store. Will train right person. Write Office. Box 408, Greenville.

nr fr>cd chicken, ham or

lamb chops. ^ rl n !* V V /' U notice

For meats don't stimulate the nijaCKing to LUba, re- in her of their recovery, ah persons In.

, , ' , ... turning nas.seneers and crew win pieas mak

sweet, .sour or bitter tastebud.s, , ho., cuatis dnu cicw r^mediate settlement,

^ rt \ nil readers know hnw bunday. This the 26th day of March, 1949.

ifi \nu reauers hnow now , ^ Pattie B. Boyd, Administratrix of the

ven well that chicken seems' And a.s .small comfort to Pan estat of Rachei Briiey, Deceased

to t.i?'e much different from American World Airays which wTnlrJiiie^or?il caroiin,

,''tf ah nr ham, doesnt it* Why? tniist bear the e.stimatcd $10,000 w. t. wooten. jr.. Attorney

Wei! much of what w-e call for hijacking, stewardess _______

* i"te IS really odor or ar- Jsnet Hoffman demanded and ^otici ^publi^tion orra, sn our no.';^ i.s more pot .50 cents for the hijcakers tati ow north Carolina

vital than mir tongue ir deno- drink. ^^o^u1tce

ting the flavor of various He handed me a dollar, and

, 1 . , . . . Aib.rt Williams, Plaintiff

I gave him back 50 cents and he v*

But the tactile sen.se also en- smiled, she said. 4va" jS'wiiiiaiSr"'^"''*

CASE J-.567; Jake D. aged 'ers in, for the touch cells in The 84 naccnnrrere und couon rke notice that a plesdlog soeklrg

14 K a salesman the tnnmie enable us tn tell the pdssengers ano wven

#4. is a .salesman longue ename us in leii me (.j-ew of the San Juan to-Miami 't>ve entitled action. The nature of the

By GEORGE W. rRA.NE Ph. D., M. D.

-Dr Cranr" hf hrp.n, "I differonoe bet(>en whole milk:,,:;.!,, cached here aboard the

wav.s have lunch at a cer- naii-ana-naii, or crackers ,ptjjner some four hours afterrt-guirfd to makei

Its forced stop in Havana.

The pilot, Capt. George Dox, ce7Jice*"agInst

ilway

tain re.staurant .\nd the food is delicious But the owner rerTntly sold ut to a new operator.

Put the same chef i.s still tm the job

v.s bread.

Temperature is also a factor, for lukewarm ice cream no longer tasto.s the .same as when it IS frozen solidly. | Pam even enters into flavor.

defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of May, 196?, and up)n your failure to do so, he oai ty seeking vou will apply to the

.said the pirates surrendered two

; , 1 , , ,, rhis the 28th day of March, 1969,

guns and a hunting knife to the eieanor Hodg* two Cuban militia men who met

too. tor many people

^rt the food no Inncer fast- tlmir f/i/v) doesn't tast^a

say

right

the plane at a Havana airport.

Radio Havana described the

Pitt County Harrell 4 Mattox, Attys.

Mar 31, Apr. 7, Id, 51, 1969

. O'. ...i.cri ineir i/ion aoesn t lasi^a rigni v...^v.noticb

tes as g^d as before When ,>np,s ,t ,s covered with mu.s-' only a.s four individu-

a.'kcd the mnk about it, he pepper or hot sauce.undersigned havmg guaii-

msiMi'd II miiM bf ail my im r,ot,ons likewise,,^

It . I L. V7CJ' I lir vicv.r?o 5r*a. dt r^iTi \Dvn

her ot passenger.s and crew who ty, this is to notify all persons having

agination

For he ays he huv the J oinm ^niirnii<.*.* 7aitrcc\-(rn Tiavp been aboard airliners di-Pfe^nt

jp ii . ^iUrn. i^OUrpuSS waiirpss cnn I * re * undeRsign^'d on or bpforF

rrcm tm very same mcal5 and th v^rv amo fnna acfo verted to Havana this year-to th^ loth day of October, lO?, at 403:111

vegetables fmm thr vrrv f *1 739 Montague Avenue, Ayden, North Caro-i,

rti es rinm I,.p \cr> Same nuich less delicious than it W* Not'cp will be pleaded in

supphers as before wahM if con-oa h*- * fnonai., ' f^c^very.

-.Am I WkCKV, Dr frane. :,7 ' frimdly, RKSERVOm VISITED *" *"

would if served hv

a friendly.

will Please makn immediate payment to the undersigned.

r.\nrCAH, Ky. I AD Lake 'T';;', Corey"*w^cirhs'

Corey w Garris, Executor wl* and Rouse

ters and waitre.sses don t main- id We.'^tern Kentucky- ^ po* 4

tam that proper feelipg ton^ Tennessee region

No; Jake 'is correct for a a restan- Rarklcy, a llR-mile long re.ser-

rrrv viml Plrmrnl is 'lackin; L"" .!!?, 1"^. 'L.^ vital economic factor i

Vf.-i in*' that 7rne res'tanranl P.'_" 'jl'-.H'CrfJ Tennessee resion. More than 1.7

I as

advei users describe it) rniltinn vi.itnrs inspected the fa-

For the former "aihe.ss ,,s

7 , , , , , mers to think the food is extra ^---

A poker-face girl has taken delicious

^Riif^ti^r ,. -a,trcc ,.-n.c Compliment

oUt :3ril^F ^^3llr^5S LfcDii'* 1' 1

a rheerful smilin^ cir! who Booklet, enclosing a long

rnrri,!ih arS , -"temped, retum envelope, plus

fordiaily greeted ever\ ru.Mo of) ^ ^

Public Notices

Tner with a friendly smile and a pleasant word

f.jstome''rrbv'nam7'' so ^be rrchandi.se

administratrix notice

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

Stfltc 0 North Carolina

lor It shows how sale.s peo- county

, , Heving guelffled <** Admini*trefnx nf

pie can zoom tlie customer S the estate of Leslir Joel Peaden of Pitt

NOTICE OF SALE

Nniice IS hereby given to all concern 'eg that e. A. Rogers has sold and con-vpved his repair service at 107 East , Fourteenth Street to Lillian B Rogers of the 10th day of April, 1969. E. A.

I Pnqers will still continue to work with I said business and be available for spr-vice to his old customers. Lillian B. | Rooprs assumes the payment nf any | and all outstanding and unpaid bills or claims of Rooprs Repair Sprvicp. !

This the 5th day of April, 1969.

E. A. POQats April U, 21. 196?

would oifer .lake a cheery Good morning, Jake Wherp have you been all week"

^5 a result, Jake and iKr fthpr customers would fort almost as happy as when they gathered around tbp familv ta-Hr m their rhtldhood. w,;h fond mamma beaming her af feopon for ih^m Artually, ihe S'T^pallrd !a\;p f food IS a movajr nf mi'uy fifber eleents besides :-r

including restaurant food, too-

Mwavs write to Dr Crane in rare of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-drcs.sed envelope and 20 cents fo c( vtr typing and printing cost.s when you send for one ol his booklets.)

Goren on BRIDGE

rLEMl OF POWh:R

l.VMESTOWX, Ky. (AP)

One of the largest hydroelectric mere 4 haOc tasiebud far- plants in the Ea.^tern United tors, sweet, sour, salt and bit- States; is located at Wolf Creek teT-

Pam near here. The plant has

For example, our tastehn an installed generating capacity gisler nothing but sahy m ::o.OCO kilowatts.

CROSSWORD IJII

AUTO

PUZZLE

ADR0S5

I, S3 .dike Dart

2?. 'D .'- '<

f. CnickeD kii

1?. handDDok

Ur -

3^ teg" -6

1?. P-DiC

G^z9f!)^dy

15. Brit.

57. t":.

16, i.Tibit'on

'I! r^eis'

15, Constk't''

35. ' A a/

35. E. I. weight

7..F, sc.--' ar

20. Itemizea

42 C^ts."

22. Cioncernt''

g-cnour:

23. Tension

42 E e.toofi

24. Comfort

4-i. Hinder

BIB

P,A 1:

1 Tlllfsltete L-URITEi

/CWN y A K

' iMa*

(M2JS

A|L

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1 Tr,

"t't y

2 3

' j

>4 i

- - i

W-l

3 ,

*PT

-'i

= =st

* w

6.1'T'ns

S r " "tj Id

12,Scars 17, F'sspst'.e 23,e:: .

20.W;ri bcf i

21. Fury

22. .Me'-'a,' 'Dcater

24. Extra

25.Eat:Ub:'d

26. DepOiitrd

27. VV. 6.11 aret

30. Urged

31. SHi'tar's decree

32. Kitchen ytensif

33. Compensatei 36. Dis'^.Guntfd 38. Dusk

40. Pofler

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re 1*69: by TM Ckicafe TnHinel

.ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither xnilnerable and as South, dealer, vou hold*

413 ^10 0A4 ARJ10 7 65 4 2

''*hat is your onening bid?

A,Best results are usuallv obtained on bands of this type t*-taking preemptive action. Our vote would be for a four-club opening. While this by-passes a possible three no trump contract, tt la advisable to make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to enter the auction.

Q. 2As South, XTilnerable,

you hold;

A^KQJ,3 i^AlO <^.AJ6 3 AAS The bidding has proceeded: vi#uth West North East

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

AThree no trump. This 5* preferable to bidding four spades ince nine trick may easilv prove to be the limit of the hand. Be-ides. partner can ttlll carrv on to four spades if his band 1 best suited for that contract.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4L.I7 3 rAKlOZ <NKQ *AQ9fi The bidding ha proceeded: Fast ikouth Uest North Pass 1 Jk Pass 1 4 Pass ?

''Tiat do you bid now?

A.We have a leaning toward tvo hearts, a reverse, shew* ing points The more notrnal call of two no trump may not work <ut so well because of the doubleton king-queen of diamonds. Farther might raise to three no tjnimp on some ha.nd with three little diamonds and a five-card spade suit that would produce a game onlv- in the major Over two hearts, partner's rebfd may serve to clarify the situation.

Q, 4Both vulnerable, as South you bold;

\KJS4 2 f*5 4 2 YK3 A42 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

Pass 1 -7 Pass 1 A

Pass 3 7 Pass 3 A

Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five hearts. Vour on!v con-em is the club suit, and a leap over game in hearts will convey thia message to partner. If be

has either flrxt or second round control In clubs, he v'lll realize that 1 what you need for a slam.

Q. 5Ea.st-West vulnerable, a.*; South you hold:

K74 79 OKJ9 753 4AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West

1 Pass 1 <> Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A,Three diamonds. ik>me further attempt is called for on your part to look for a suit contract. Tf partner returns to three no trump you can quit but, 4f he bids something else, you shouici next show the club sup. port.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4kKl0 5 7KQJ2 <19 8 6 5.3 A3 The bidding has proceeded: ,6nuth West North East

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pasf

What dn vou bid now?

^ A, Pass. There is no future in i thi* h.snd and quit* probably no j better *pot In anv event, you

j have nothing to hid.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A.I3 2 77 OKQlOfi AK98I4 Tbo bidding has proceeded: North F..ast South West

4 A r^tss Pass 4 NT

Pass f, C> ?

TMiat do you bid now?

A.Pass. The opponents are not in their best spot and you

should do absolutely nothing to

disturb them. They are obviously loaded with hearts [your partner's bid suggests this] and a double can only sene to driv them into the ether mator.

Q. 8.As South,- vulnerable, you hold:

AA4 3 7.153 2 0AKQJ6 AA

The bidding ha.s proceeded: East South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 A Pas ?

551iat do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. This hand is valued at 21 points and as such calls for strong actioB-However, when you have forced a response from partner tt is not wise to offer an Immediate raise j with just three trumps. A jump In diamonds will encourage p.art-ner to continue the contest with any modest holding.

ihe Dily Reflfctor, G'^envfii, N. C.Monday, Anrti 14, 196911

THE HELPING HAND CLUB Free Employment Service has an opening for a colored girl between the ages of 21-35. Must have experience in typing and have N. C. tlrivers license. Apply in person St 317 W. 12th St.

WOMEN! BIG MONEY STUDIO Girl Hollyw^ood Cosmetics needs women in and around Greenville. Tiil or part time. No experience required. No territory restriction. Take orders anywhere. Highest pr ofits up to 60 per cent. 300 Good Fousckeeping approved cosme-

Me home moved. caU R. L. ae- _

venson and Claude Roache. State POR THE FINEST IN QUAU-

ty carpet and the largest selection, visit lArrys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.

wide towing, fully licensed and bonded, reliable and dependable. Call 752-4039 or WiUiamston 792-3033.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT

by month or week. We furnish

diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

STEREO AM-FM TUNER-AMP.. Kenwxod TK 88 U. $175. Also Fisher Stereo reverb. $40. 752-6716.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

Call 752-3111 "The Professionals"

Sporting Goods

1968 COACHMAN 20 FT. TRA-vel trailer Privately owned. Sleeps 6. Self contained, full equipped. Contact Roger Davenport, Grifton, N. C. Call 524-5461

tics. Everything furr.Lshed. Cred-1 CAR m TUNE WITH ..... .......

It extended. No stock to carry. No . Service Cen- and 524-5632 after 7 p.m.

franchise fees. No stock invest-Sprung-Condition your car. ment. For full information by i Evans St. 752-4342.

mail, plu.s 3 free samples, write I FOR YOUR SMALL INTERIOR Harry Taylor, Studio Girl Cos-! and exterior painting jobs call mctics. Dept. NW-16, 11461 Hart 758-1401.

St.. No. Hollywood, Calif. 91605.

Also lmm''diate big profit openings for party plan operators.

(Former Studio Girls > plese vrite.j

INSURANCE

AVON

FULL OR PART TIME

For women who are interested in having a good steady income. Experience unnecessary. AVON is easy to sell. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Holiday Inn, Grcenviile, N, C.

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply tn person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

SHEET METAL HELPERS

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service. & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862 ,

IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE? Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco wdth a Spring Tune Up, 213 Evans St. 752-4838.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating and Air Conditioning Co., air condition your home. Be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Call 752-4187 today for free estimate.

FARMS

HAVE EQUIPMENT TO APPLY Mocap for control of Nematodes and Wire w^orms on tobacco land. If interested call Lloyd Fomes, 756-5903.

FARMS FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dows EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0811

LIVESTOCK

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT A.ND TRADE

KINOSBCBtflV

I ..........

HOMES

REAL ESTATE ,

I RENTALS

RESORTS

WANTED

Houses For Salo

Aoartments For Rent

1 Resort Property For 5?|g

Wanted To Rent

, APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 japts. recently renovated. Excel- lent neighbcihood. Good income potential. AH^apts. occuppied. Call 746-3893.

NICE HOME NEAR NEW JUN-ior High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent living space, ample closets. Direct from owti-er who is leaving city. Appointment only. P. O. Box 7^, Greenville.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-catioiis for 1 and 2 bdnu. fur nished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

WATER FRONT T.Oi UN PUN-go River near P?m! co Beach. Call Wm. O. Mills, 75o-1145 or /58-1715.

Lots For Sale

22 ACRES ,0N WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. Call 752-6585.

RENTALS

We have many nice homes for:_

sale in all sections of Greenville.! APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a list-

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE; 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St Across From Fire Dept

GENTLE PONY FOR SALE with saddle and bridle. Call 756-5903.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PENEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND, air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp, POR SALE. 40 ACRES OP

Bullock & Humble, ECU, 10th St. i cleared land. Tobacco aUotment,

-------- I acrcs, 14,700 lbs. Cotton allot-

WANTED: ASSISTANT SUPER- i ment, 2 acres. Peanuts, 2.1 acres. Intendent and carpenter foreman Good location. 752-3697. on large sewage treatment plant project in Eastern N. C- Equal employment opportunity emjoy-er Phone 919-477-2104 collect.

FOR SALE

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND..

mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Ladies ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material Sewing machine mechanic trai- ^nd ready-made drapes, Tremen-nee for immediate opening. Trai- j savings on first quality and nee must be high school gradu- bregulars. Open Mon, thru Sat.

ate with strong mechanical aptitude. This could well prove to be a rewarding life-time occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts and new ideas.

All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview.

CALL:

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farmville, N. C.

753-4162

at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow HUl.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-taghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4D

Evans St.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

1 SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS, 51 volumes, $125. 1 set Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, 9 volumes. $20. 1 set Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes, $25. Phone 756-4817.

YAHAMA 1965 80cc. Excellent

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots, i Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758- i

4842. ;

12 X 52,

Like new. Call 752-2025.

FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT, buy rental property. 3 duplex dwellings on North Washington Street, 1 duplex dwelling on Griffin Street. Now rented and priced to sell, financing available. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml

H. Williford

List Yoor Prtpwty WIH U*

105 t. Jnd St. FL Ft 7-4m

Ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FOR RENT- ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

Announces The Management Of THE CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

On New Bern Highway

"The Luxury Apartments Of Greenville

Apply At Our Office:

205 E. 3RD ST. 752-5700 OR

Resident Manager On Premises 756-3450

SPECIAL NOTICES

jCflAKMII'.G YOUNC- m^FES-.'iiouai copie rl 'irt.s 3 b i:iu iiou>e or 2 bi'rm v% n

Rraserabe. Call /52-4353 af.cr 5t.30 p ni.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpels. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Belk Ty ler.

I, LEARY~ GALLOWAY," WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person, April 10. 1969.

JUST 1.IKE TO SHOP? I odd Itrms in "Misc tor y^U

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

SINGLE bedroom! COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-5809.

I PAID FOR THIS AD

but you can advertise

FREE

in "The Bluebook of

Classified Ads.

1129 South Evans Street Phone 758-2030

CLACEIFP^D rrPlAY

USED CAR

,sbm?L;

PHELPS

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. NIte: 756-4447.

MlNOftBCBtllV

NO CLOSING COST _HOMBB__

___ i Assiune 6% loan for $2,000, with 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

2 BDRM. TRAILER. 1 payments lower than rent. 3 BR, | apartment 2 bedroom unfui> kit. and dining combination; ga- nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd rage and space for garden. 403 Street. C^ M. E. Sutton or C. L.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom famished pari ment. Two bedroom anfnmished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton oi C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 24B21. '

LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN Fair. Apiil 24. Variety of flowering plants Advance orders taken by Mrs. J. H, Harrell, 752-4654 or Mrs. J. K. Proctor, 756-1533._

classified~disp"lay

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept, 1 for 1 bdrm. funiished apts. 802 E- Third St., Redwood: 400 Lewis St., 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmaiii. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Placo

JONAH REESE

Day 7.5^2405 Nile 756421$

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE with bath. Located Air Port Rd. Call 758-9638 or 752-6312.

HOUSE^lFOR^RENTr CALL 752-4484.

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

Church St.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MD bDe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515

between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. , . . j

Just the bouse to get a good

BEGINNER'S LUCK

8 X 35 TRAILER FOR RENT. IN start. 3 BR, kit., living room with country. Call 758-3295 before 9:30drapes. Extra large lot Brick a.m- and after 2 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL. 10 X 55, 1960 MO-bile home. Air cond., washer, new furniture, and carpet. CaU 758-3242 after 5 p.m.

veneer. Only $15,000. 309 Lindell Dr.

SPRING FEVER?

Don't worry! This lovely home la ready for relaxed living. 3 BR, 2 baths, screened in back porch, STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN garage, and well landscaped this mobile home. It is 60 long' law*i. $22,500. 103 Templeton Dr.

and 12 wide with a large walk ob Tnu/M

in storage pantry. See it at Cir- luwm

cle M Homes. Inc.. East 10th Grifton: 2 miles East on Hwy. Street, GreenvUle, N. C. H8. Want the finest? Ths is your

opportunity. 3 BR, ranch style

Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

trntiorii

;\rni5 ,

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Call Bruce Garris. Grifton, N. C. 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752411$

Glowing service organization for tool storage on construction seeks representative with prov-;site. Ideal for home tool storage, en sales ability for challenging; Six ft. by 10 ft. Approx. cost of and responsible position. A candi- each to construct. Call or

condition. With helmet. $150. Alsoi brick home situated on beauti-

shot gun, 12 gauge, like new. $50, wooded lot with split

E!L^3_o^75^15._____

TWO SMALL BUILDINGS USED i Rober.sonviUe day 795-7131, night Qnly $29,500. *-

fnv inrti efn>.or>o nn SUOdayS 795-3651. i * "

see J. W. Wilker.son, QuaUty Oil Company Phone 756-3145, Greenville.

date selected will receive thorough training in our field, will participate in a liberal incentive

pi ograni, (salary plus commis-1 MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE Sion) and will have opportunity' washer. Slightly used. $70. 1 con-for advapcement within our com- sole black and White television p.-'ov. Telephone 752-5666 for ap- with 20 inch screen. $35. CaU 756-'

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us

ESTATE

Laundry Facilities Childrens Playground

GET MORE

Ooirtment.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

3829.

Work Wanted

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Hormone treated lawn seed. Grows permanent grass in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

LAWN MOWING CaU 752-6558.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $140 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline if 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

HONDA POR SALE. 65CC. SEE SERVICE. Charles Dudley or caU 756-3832 from 6 to 7 p.m.

^VNTOR^m^ONDirio-ers special untU April 15th. 5,000 BTU. $99.99; 14,000, $199.99; 18,000, $249.99: 22,000, $299.99. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

STEREO console' REP^-sessed. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $7.32 per month. CaU 752-5196.

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152,'

Houses For Sale |

108 WILKSHIRE dETEbDRM.,j family room, 2 baths. 2 car garage, air cond. BiU WiUlams Real, Estate. 752-2615. \

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home Is complete with built-in range, car-. J **** living room, carport, front

dining room, kitchen, bed- porch, and many other features, room, bath and den; second i floor has 4 large bedrooms,

2 baths. PuU basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.

Price $42,500

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. SB or Cali 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(1) 931 E. lOTH ST.

First floor, large Uving room

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nile 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

PHONE PL 2-7232 W PL 3-46S2

Ray Lockhart

Says . . .

Wouldn't YOU Really Rather Have A BUICK?

CALL ME TODAY!

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

ESC4VE

ri^A4Tt1E CI^DINAJPVi

BRAND NEW

. 69 OLDSMOBILE

F-85 Sport Coupe

Automatic Transmission

Whitewall Tires

Action Line Regular Gas Economy Engine

Standard Factory Accessories

5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty

In Stock Immediate Delivery

*2585

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

CQ Chevrolet Impala con OO vertibte, radio, heater automatic, power steering 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,000 miles factory warranty *2895

Cbevelle El Camino, ra-00 dio, heater, 396 V8 engine, Turbo-Hydramatic, gold, black vinyl top, 35,000 mile factory warranty ^2695

CO Camaro SS 350, radio.

00 heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top. 28,000 mile

factory warranty *2695

C*7 Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-

01 dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. *2295

Chevrolet Impala Couiw, OI radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^91 gold interior. l.uO

nn Volkswagen, radio, heat-Ol er, red, beige interkw,

34,000 actual miles. *1495

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. e-dan, radio, heater, power steering. 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. *1795

CC Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. vU hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white, blue top, blue vinyl interior. $1 QQC

SHARP! lOM

cr Chevrolet Impala Snpei Sport, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, blue, alue vinyl interior. ^^59^

C 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. f dan, radio, heater, automatic. V8, white, red QQC interior. Clean.

COME IN TODAYl

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

$80 REDUCTION ON ALL NEW Super Porpoise Sailboats. Come in today! B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass. 756-0042.

SPRING DE^CORATNG TIME. See our .selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safe Are Cerflfted By UL Label

For Fire Profection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2173

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ON CHAIRS

Wingback chairs, reciiners, swivel rockers, early American.

$7Q95 $19Q9S

REGULAR 47 TO

SCQSS

NOW ALL GOING FOR

King Furniture

1024 Dickinson 752-4355

AUTO UPHOLSTERY TRIM MAN

Good working conditions

Salary plus commission

CALL: MR. AL COX

Day: ME7-6301 Night: ME7-4764

NEW BERN, N. C.

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship ^ and materialsl ^

1^ BONDED ROOFERS

^ BY BARRETT ft

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

F&D MOTOR CO.

1967 FORD LTD 4 dr. hdtp. with deluxe aqua interior frost turquoise. Black vinyl roof, 390 4-A engine, courtesy light group, power brakes, power steering, air condition, AM radio, rear seat speakers, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, remote mirror. Low mileage. One owner. Extra, Extra, Clean.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

PL 8-4408

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand Uke new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13-00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612. Roclor Mount. N. C.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG. REPOS-sessed- 1968 model. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $6.54 per month. Call 752-5196-

TIRE SALE -Bright now'at

Sears you can buy the popular premium quality SSG-33 tire at new low prices. In stock for immediate installation. 4 tires balanced for $5. Free rotation and puncture repairs of Sears tires.; Sears Roebuck ft Company,' Greenville. Phone 756-2111. I

INSURANCE MEN

Cn you tlp? Thinking of th monoy you aro missing bocauso of lapsas, lack of prospects, time lost running back collacting, renewals not vested? etc.? Our sales organization is one of the highest paid because wa have solved these problems, namely lapses not charged back to agent, leads are furnished daHy. There is no collecting, and our ranawals are vested. In other words, our salesmen spend their time where the money is, actually selling. Want to investigate? CONTACT:

Branch Manager Mr. Sandeford

P.O. BOX 151 Graanville, N. C.

FIRE .NO EXTENDED COVERAGE

LOWEST RATES ON ALL FARM BUILDINGS DEDUCTABLE EXTENDED COVERAGE ONLY R. I. MARTIN, PRESIDENT A. R. BARREH, VICE PRESIDENT

FOR DETAILS CALL 752-2935 CURA M. ADAMS, SEC. 8 TREASURER

OR CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT

EARL C. LEWIS 758-1834 Greenville. N. C.

W. A. HOUSE 825-3866 Bethel, N. C.

JESSE G. CANNON 746-3538 Ayden, N. C.

JULIA G. SMITH 746-6737 Greenville, N, C.

HENTIY T. SMITH 753-4625 Fountain, N. C.

\ERNON E. WHITE 756-2920 WintervlUe. N. C.

BRUCE STRICKLAND ED MARL** OAKLEY 75^6683 7S3-3$2

Bell Arthnr, N. C. FarmvUla. N. C.

FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC

105 W. FOURTH ST.

Pin COUNTY BRANCH P. O. BOX 57

GRISNVILII, N. C.

12Th Daily Reflactorr Craanvilla, N, C.-Mofidy, April 14, 196f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH APW(NCDA) - Gen Motors North Carolina hog markets to- RCA day were generally 25 cents k/W- R.J .Re\Tiolds e. Tops 19 C5-19 75 at Rof'ky Sperrv*

Mount: 19.00-19.50 at Behc; Standard Oil (NJ) 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; IS 50-19.50 Texas Gulf at Tarboro: 18.50-19 00 at Siler Ky Fried CiU" and Dentw; 19.25 a*. Salis- rs Steel

43 I.

LocalCandidate Is Member Of American Party

Claims Scott Seekir.g Raw Political Power

Benefit Art Sale By University Students

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) |at the governors pleasure A member of North Carolinas' that is, he could fire them at State Board of Alcoholic Control; will.

today accused Gov. Bob Scott! Birmingham said that during of seeking raw political power I the past political campaign, T Je.sse Johnson, a candidate for by seeking a board reorganiza- said . . . that if Bob Scott were

councilman in the May 6 Green- tJon. elected governor he would be

ville municipal election, said to- What the governor wants is niore concerned with politics

day I want the votes of the a state government completely and raw political power than he people who believe as I do . . , controlled by one man, said would with fair service to all

bury; 19.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAW The Nortii Carolina poultry mar ket was steady. Price o live poultry at the farms was 134 cents per pound.

IniOT Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB

N.C. .Natl Gas Piedmont ,\ir Inlegon Wachovia Eckerds

NEW YORK (APl-The stock market was mixed and moving in a narrow range in moderate trading early this afternoon, with many investors and institutions on the sidelines The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was off 0 31 at Scott Speakinq

Gains led losses by about 50 Twice In Week

Issues.

Brokers said the markets KALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bod performance apparently was a Scott plans to deliver two ccwitinuation of the consolidation speeches thii week and will at--hase that set in late last Thurs- lend the mnual Democratic day and continued through Fri- party Jeffe.-son - Jackson Day day, a session which th^ Dow dinner in Raleigh Saturday closed with a tiny gain of 0.57. H** ''as to speak today at a

TTie Associated Press average luncheon .neeting of the Gover-of 60 stocks Was unchanged at nor's Auvisory Committee on 334.8, with industrials up .5, Beautification rails .1. and utilities off .2. Scott will take part m ground-

Connental Air Lines opened breaking ceremonies for a shop-on the New York Stock Ex- ping center in Raleigh on diange on 54,600 shares at 18^4, Wednesday, off 24(. 'The airlines South Pa- is to

for those are the ones I will George Birmingham Jr. of Dur- the people. This power grab is

truly strive to represent. ham. an example,

Johnson, a Greene County na- Birmingham, a political foe of! '^^nts the power to dis-

-y tive who has lived m the Green-! gcott, commented on the pro- anyone who disagrees with ' ville area for 13 years, is mar-} ^^d reorganization in a state- to in-

dtn M ^ former Shelby Jean ^^nt prepared for a board meet- f their agreement. Birming-

ing in Wilmington. His lUusion is that

^ * have two children. Legislation for the reorganiza- always right and those m

A former employee of ^he j^as been passed by the Gen-j ^^^agreement are always

eral Assembly, enabling Scott to

name a new three-man board Referring to Scotts proposals

to replace the current five-man similar legislation for other

l^y state boards, Birmingham said

44-45 38 39 27i-28'-2

374-.38'4

554-564

33-36

A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS ... In art work for sale by ECU students. Left to right: "Old Austin" by Annette Williams; J. Ralph Ihrie's "Pigs Head No. 1"; and a

figure drawing, "Nude and Chaise", by Josie Houston. The sale is for the benefit of the Art Library at the School of Art.

Unlike current board mem-!^^j ^y' A public benfit sale of works>prints, drawings, paintings, wo-gories are: Painting RalpI

bers, who are appointed for set hoards filled with rubber stamp of art by East Carolina Uni- ven handbags, scarves and

Convicts 13 Of Disorderliness

Ihrie, Larry Livengood, a n c.

Annette WUliams. Graphics Liz Cummings, Larry Liven-

terms, tne new ones would serve Political hacks who will do what- versity art students is b e i n g rugs, pottery, and a few exam-

ever he desires in order to keep held this week at the Stud en tiples of other items.

in his favor. ^ ^ ' Union Center on campus, begin- Larry Livengood. a graduate good, and Annie Cobb General

No self-respecting dedicated ning today and continuing until art student in charge of the sale, * Drawing - Renee Gelbi and

ir> oroc o in Friday noon. [says, The proceeds from thisjHaiph Ihrie. Fibure Drawing

A number of art works -ran- sale will go to buy art books Henee Gelbi. Crafts Regg i e

citizen sincerely interested contributing to good government

would be willing to serve under . - , .o 'in * '

such circumstances Birmincr to a

sucn circumstances. Birming- qq _ available

for the School of Art Library. With the hope that we might

Smith, Toby Cobb and Angela Prather.

her would be better off staying I ^ home and fishing or playing golf I

! CHICAGO (AP) ?4agitrate (^han traveling to Raleigh as a Arthur L, Dunne convicted to-j human proxy vote for the gov-day 13 persons who vvtre ernor.

charged with disorderly conduct

Ham CQiH m a ry\ 6 Cll C dVdllclUlC fVitll lllC tildl vC liixgiit'

K n.ii K K Hn ff f buyers. The items include sell all the works contribu edj Faculty me.mber6 contribut-

Obituary

JESSE JOHNSON

for carrying on a street march during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

The magistrate heard the case without a jury in Circuit

Saigon Paper Publisher Held<

by the students, prices have

ing work for prizes are; Joe B.

Buske, Miss Betsy Ross, Tran Gordley, Donald Sexauer, Donald Durland, Miss C o r r i n e

been kept very reasonable.

The show was first plann e d Dunn 'solely as a sales exhibit. When

Mr. Robert Bruce (Jack) several of the School of Art fa-|Gouch, Warren Cahmberla i n, Dunn, 52, died in Pitt Memorial culty me.mbers agreed to contri-Charles Chamberlain, Eddie Hospital Monday morning at bute some of their work as priz-. Smith, Francis Neel. Mrs, Sarah 3:50. Funeral services will be es, plans were changed to Edmiston, and Dr. Emily Farn-conducted Tuesday afternoon at make it a juried show for the bam.

we" S>"^rchanger'''al- Coa'sial piate Do'yefopme;! a7 e^^nmern though Ford was up U. Air- sociation housing fair at Wilson believe, the

2:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by students in combination with a the Rev. Walter M. Pollard, sales show. The works contribu-pastor of the Old Saints Delight ted by faculty members have Free Will Baptist Church near been given to students who SAIGON (AP) The publi.sh- Ormondsville, Burial will be in^were winners in various catego-|nie^ Cobb, Michael Win^^^ J. er of Saigons oldest and largest the Snow Hill Cemetery. ' "

Students contributing work for this sale are: Marj o r i e Claus, Josie Houston, Annette Williams, Steven Rousso, An-

crafts were higher. Friday.

Ten of the 20 most-active

8, City Prosecutor Gamillo Voli-candidate ni characterized the defendants

ries. Ralph Ihrie, Liz Cummings,

Two faculty members from H^^ Gelbi, Larry Livengood,

Little Mint drive-in chain, John speak in Raleigh ^ member of Court--a marathon trial that in-

cific grants made bv the last ad- Thursday at the governor's con- . American P^ty . or- solved pobce powers and the .jnisiauon were withdraw. erenee tor gcK. neighbor conn- o?;eedr:ch d^^'at

ng omcra es ^ Mofen _ Scott plans to attend the English-language newspaper Mr. Dunn, a native of Pitt ^ ....................

has been arrested for Commu- County, lived near Farmville the School orArt, Mrs. Marilyn Linda Provence, Pat Hall, D. D.

nist activities, a government until four years ago when he Gordley and Wes Crawley, jud-lStarke, Reggie Smith, Elda

said, in law and order. We as highly idealistic personali- spokesman said today. moved to ^he Langs Crossroad ged the entries. 'Abramson, Tony Cobb, and A.

should build a good police force ties, quite naive, well-inten-' The publisher is Nguyen Lau, community. He was a farmer j winners in the various cate-'Prather.

-and back it all the way in the tioned and self-righteous about'42, who disappeared after leav- until he retired due to ill health

protection of our citizens, their how they were going to save' ing his office Saturday. His wife in 1964. r'AD C^-ti

property, and pubic property. constitutional rights for every:began a search for him and no- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. WMr OCfUdarun This should be done, according, person in the country. tified police of his disappear-j Verna Hofjm^n Dunn; Jwo sons, TuGSclay

locks on the New York Stock Plan Better Diet Ebichange were higher, 7 lower.

and 3 unchanged. fof CoUtlteS

Roan Selection Trust, most-

active, was up 1 at 16^. A 51.- RALEIGH AP) ~ North Car- to Johnson at any cost neces-

, . , - Volini said the demonstration ance. She later learned of his R.^wood Dunn of Snow H ll

900-share block of Roan traded olina State Universitys .Agricul- sary. in which the defendants partici- arrest. Keith A, Dunn of the home;

earlier at 16, up 'a. tural Extension Service is plan- I will work for more pro- pated was disorderly and posed The government spokesiiian ^ daughters, Mrs. Charles

Of the 20 most-active issues ning a nutritional program gress, more industries, and a -a clear and imminent dangerdeclined to go into detail on the Garraway on the .American Soe!< Ex- aimed at providing better diets greater and cleaner Green- of substantive evil adding that charges against Lau. He said Mi'S- Donr ui f AFROTr .prtinnV nf N p w

SSI- -

impmge upon the First Ammd-: Saigon Dm wh^h has a ^ ^ commander

ment freedom of expression. I circulation of 8,000-10,000. It is 3^^ 3,1

The Greenville Squadron of Hookerton and Civil Air Patrol will meet D. Murray of Tuesday night at 7:30 in Room

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

039

,^,T,x--i,^iLaL

change, 16 advanced, and 4 de- for disadvantaged families in 61 ville.

dined. Tar Heel counties.

- The extension Service has

Following are sclec'ed 11 a. omployed 15 nutritional aides m stock market quotations as to work with disadvantaged furnished by Interstate Securi- families. Local welfare, health ties Corp. and extension officials are furn-

AT&T 3'i ishing the names of families

.^m Tob 364 needing assistance.

Burroughs 257*^s The aides will help the fami-

Carolina Power 36^4 lies in selecting and prepar-

Raps 'Experts'

I f I _ T I

'rd'^trsrauor/eriiomas'

aniline nnhiichpa in ihp ranital i^oyner ot Kinston, ar

P. Sullivan, asserted in his sum-dailies published in the capital. | mation that the constitutional and generally has a moderate,'^

and

one senior members and friends of aviation are urged to attend.

JACK PALANCE . . . ELKE SOMMER

THEY

raMEia,

ROB

YEI

COLOR

Feature Times: 2:00-4:15-6:25-8:35

Chr>'sler DuPont Gen Elec

right of dissent was suspended editorial policy, with occasional in Chicago during the conven-j criticism of the government.

T nc ivrFT Fc MRS Pr/xc Hon, that the demonstration was, Lau has been publisher of the . ____ __ /-nmntnn <^^derly and that a police ban of'Daily News since 1966. The pa-

514 mg foods for maximum health ^^or Lynn D. Compton says^^jjj^^ convention hall per was begun in 1963.

1494 benefits. They also will help in Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was.

918'food conservation.

was hurled into the teeth of the,

Community Notes

Traffic Toll

guiltv of plain old cold-blooded^ ... . ^ , lirst-degree murder in the kill- .^he defendants include eight:

Aft ComnL sfin1i amu- RALEIGH (AP) - Here is

" ton, a New York Post colu.m-,the Motor Vehicle Departments

Comptons final argu-

Jiidgc n'erbert'v. VValt,'^fhe'2 "ist: Georgian.na Cestero; Rose'report of highway deaths and injurors get Sirhans case in the iuries for period from S p.m.

15th week of trial. Friday until midnight Sunday:

.An alternate juror, chosen bv

, . n J l u ; I f Neuhaus, pastor of St. John

I Evangelist'Lutheran church in

Evangelist Annie Mae John-^Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the son will preach at St Matt-church.

hews FWB Church tonight at' The Junior Choir of Selvia Ronald Evans, a telephone in- ,, h i p c

7:30. Music will be presented Chapel FW BChurch will have staller excused because of his nrwRiyn, ana Mrs. Jane uucK-

bv the Church of God in Christ rehearsal Thursday at 7 p. m. father s death. ^ c i

choirs, at the church. Compton dismissed defense . The others were Patricia Sal-

--- testmiony centering on psychia- writer from

Choirs No. 1 and No 2 ot The Rev. S. P. Hembv, pas- tri.sts contentions that Sirhan " ashmgton and cousin of a for-

Cornerstone Mis.sir.nary Baptist tor of Selvia Chapel FWB was mentally ill. il7.,n huIIhc.

Church will .meet at the church Church, will preach at Flem- If you buy these so-called ex- . lassacnu eus,

Tuesaav at 8 p. m. lor rehear- ing Chapel Church Tuesday at,pcrts. he said before the week- 7^' Robinson, now of r-as, ^

sal, 8 p. m. He will be accompan- end reces.s. vou would have to Cornwall, Ontario; Lilts Boal of here doim to have broken up a

--led bv the Fleimng Chapel turn him loose. If you don t buy Chicago: Ellen .Miller of Cam- ring of cat le thieves Seven bu-

Pitt Lodge .No. 234 wiil have Youth Choir. them-as I don't buy ,hem-1 ^

regular business meeting Tues- --- there's nothing left but plain old

day at 8 p. m. E. I. Love is The Rev. W. K. Raysor of cold-blooded, first-degree mur-the Exalted Ruler. Jacksonville is conducting re- derC' [

-- vival services this week at Zi- The only alternatives for the

The W, L. Jones Youth Choir on Chapel FWB Church, Ayden. jury are conviction of first or;

of Mt Calvary FWB Church The following choirs will ren- second degree murder. The de-

will have rehearsal Tuesday at der music: fense is not asking for acquittal.

4:30 p m, at the church. Tonight. Morning Star Holi- Under California's rule of di-'

--- ness (Thurch. Ayden: Tuesday, minished capacity. Sirhan's at-

The Rev. Clifton Rouse of Male Chorus of Winterville; torneys contend there was rea-Goldsbcno w:Il conduct rtvival Wednesday. Senior Choir of sonable doubt because of his rervices this week at Bell s Haddock Chapel Church; Thurs- mental condition that he could Chapel Holiness Church Serv- day. Choir No. 2 of Warren Cha- maturely and meaningfully ces will begin each night at 8 pel Church: Friday. Senior premeditate and deliberate or

o'clock and will continue choir of Mt. Calvary FWB reflect upon the gravity of his through Friday night. church contemplated act or form the in-

An-

East

Killed 12

Injured (rural) 138 Killed this year 384 Killed to date last year 456 Injured to March 1, 1969 7,195

Injured to March 1, 1968 7,137

BUFFALO RECOVERED

NEW DELHI (AP) - Police

man of Detroit.

recovered.

GffiEN SUMPS

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Services wiU begin each night tent to kill."

at i '.v.

The Pitt County Chapter of Alumni 01 Si. Augustine College in Raleigh will meet Tuesday Missionary Edwards will con-night at 7 30 at 107 Greenfield duct a revival services at the Blvd. Mrs. Dorus Lee i- hos- House of Prayer. Fleming St.,

tess. beginning tonight and coniinu-

-ing through Friday night. Ser-

.AYDEN .'t Paul Disciple vices begin each night at 7:30.

Senior Ch^m wjil have renear- ^' ---------

MEADOWBROOK

the

Green berets

sal Tuesdav the church.

night at 7.30 at

.AN ENCll.WTING MOTION picture:

The Junior C'noir and Junior Ushers of English Chapel will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have reheaisal

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