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Weather
increasing cloudinesi and Warmer tonight. Tuesday variable cloudiness and mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
msiDi UADim
Page SFarm news Page 6Tony Award wfanen Page 8Hess, looelieft man earth
88th Year NO. 95
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1969
12 Pages Today Price 10 CentsNixon Tax Ref orm Package Is Sent To Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sent Congress today a tax reform package including a one-half cut in the 10 per cent incame tax surcharge within a year and removal of two million poor families from all income tax liabihty.
Nixon, in an eight-fold tax reform package, also proposed immediate repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit.
Clianging his position on a one-year tax extension of the surtax, Nixon proposed that it apply in full only until Jan. J, 1970 and after that be cut to 5 per cent.
If economic and fiscal condi-
I tions permit, he said, we can look forward to elimination of the remaining surtax on June 30, 1970.
The reform package, which Nixons statement called longj overdue, also includes a tax-the-rich provision to assure that the affluent pay some tax despite their ability to use deductions.
The new minimum income tax would set a 50 per cent limit on the use of the major tax preferences that are subject to change by law.
This limit on tax preferences, Nixons message said, would be a major step toward
assuring that all Americans bear their fair share of the federal tax burden. add: kirden.
At the other end of the income scale, the President said, the low income allowance will remove an estimated 2.2 million lower income families from the tax roles and assure that families in poverty pay no federal income tax.
The message said a family of 4 would pay no income tax on income below $3,500; a married; couple with $2,300 income would; pay something, instead of the! $100 they now pay; single per-i sons, students and others whoj
earn up to $1,700 in taxable income and now pay $117 in tax, would pay nothing.
The recommended repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit was a reversal of the Nixon administrations position. The change was made because the tax credit, a stimulant to business investment in new plant and equipment, has been widely criticized as fueling the flames of inflation.
The President announced also that he is asking Secretary of the Treasury Dvid M. Kennedy for a complete review of the entire federal tax system.
The recommendations should
be in hand by next November 30, Nixcm said. This would permit submission of legislative reconwniendatiwis for basic revisions.
Meanwhile, Nixon called on Congress to take important I first steps in tax reform legisla-I tion during this session.
Much stricter surveil-I lance on tax exempt organizations, including {M*ivate tounda-I tions.
Curbing of the practice of many corporations of breaking I their business up into multiple subsidiaries and affiliated com-I panics to take advantage of the i lower tax rates on the first
$25,000 of oorpcwate income. | Tougher rules governing losses on farm operations to prevent abuses by so-called i I tax farmers who use tax loss-1 jes to cut the tax on other in-! cokme.
j Tighter screening of deductions for charitable contribu-I tions. Nixon said these would operate only to screen out the unreasonable and not stop those' which help legitimate charities and therefore the nation. j New rules on certain miner-: al transactions to prevent com-1 panics from creating artificial; net operation losses in the mineral industries. These would
affect so called carved out mineral production payments and ABC transactions, but the statement did not provide details on this point; the Treasury was to provide them shortly*
A requirement that taxpayers who have certain untaxable incc.me or other preferences would have their nonbusiness deductions reduced proportionately. This, proposal also awaited further explanation. ;
Special preferences in the! law permit far too many Ameri- j cans to pay less than their fair share of taxes, the statement said. Too many other Ameri-j
cans bear too much of the tax burden.
This administration, working with the Congress, is determined to bring equity to the federal tax system___
The ecwiomic ovemeating which has brought inflation into its fourth year keeps us from moving immediately to reduce federal tax revenues at this time. Inflation is itself a taxa cruel and unjust tax that hits hardest those who can least afford it.
In order to repeal the tax of inflation, we are cutting budget spending and have reqrested an (Continued On Page 12)
Residence Requirements On Welfare Ruled Out
WASHINGTON (AP) The: gents from migrating to the
Supreme Court today invalidated state residence requirements for people receiving welfare assistance.
Neither deterrence of indi
state nor limitation of welfare benefits to those regarded as contributing to the state is a
constitutionally state objective,
permissible said Justice
Wiliam J. Brennan Jr. in majority opinion.
The vote was 6 to 3. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justice Hugo L. Black joined in one dissent. Associate Justice
the John Marshall Harlan dissented separately.
The ruling is a major legal advance for the poor. It is expected to make 100,000 to 200,000 poor people newly eligible for
British Troops Guarding Northern Ireland Installations After Riots
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops guarded key installations against sabotage today after weekend bomb blasts rocked Northern Ireland and rioting scarred the city of Londonderry.
The British army has about 6,000 troops stationed in Northern Ireland. They were under orders not to intk*vene in any civil disorders, leaving antiriot duties to the police. The 3,000-man Royal Ulster Constabulary
aggravated by charges of police brutality.
Two days of rioting in that city left an estimated 260 persons injured110 Saturday and 150 Sunday. The official casualty toll listed 180 policemen and 79 civilians hospitalized.
Roman Catholics, who comprise about a third of the provinces 1.5 million people, first took to the streets of Londonderry last October, charging that Protestants were favored in
was reinforced by 1 000 special j^bs, housing and local voting reservists and another 1,000 procedures. The Protestant Un-
were to be called up, officials said.
Prime Minister Terence ONeill called on the British army for help Sunday night after explosions crippled Belfasts power and water facilities and a series of firebombings left nine city post offices and a bus station blazing.
The bombings were believed to be politically motivated, protesting the division of Ireland and Northern Irelands membership in the United Kingdom. The Londonderry riots were sparked by religious feuding,
Oil Company Safe Looted This Weekend
ionists in turn accused the Catholics of seeking to sever the ties with Britain.
In Londonderry on Saturday the police intervened to head off
a clash between Catholics and Protestants, but the demonstrators turned on the police. In the fighting that followed, a mob tried to storm a police station but was beaten back by police charging with nightsticks.
Fighting resumed Sunday when a crowd of about 200 in Londonderrys predominantly Catholic Bogside district stoned the police, and the police charged the crowd.
Demonstrators in at least six
Aid to Families With Dependent Children. This would boost welfare expenses $125 million to $175 million a year.
The ruling dealt specifically
The residency regulations re-1equal protection of the laws. quired newly migrated poor The attack on residence re
people to wait a year before they fould obtain help. Under the program of Aid to Families
with residency requirements in With Dependent Children. The Connecticut, Pennsylvania and justification was orderly admin-
demonstration at Dungiven, 15 miles from Londonderry on the road to Belfast.
She said she witnessed the Londonderry riots and accsed the police of sheer animal brutality.
Police spokesmen denied the brutality charges and said the fact that 180 officers were injured speaks for itself.
While the Ulster constabulary were occupied in Londonderry, a gelignite explosion cut water
the District of Columbia. It is applicable to such regulations in about 40 states in all.
Chief Justice Warren, dissenting, said he believed Congress has the power to impose minimal nationwide residency requirements or to' authorize the states to do so.
The hotly disputed issue was before the court twiceonce last term when the justices evidently were too divided to reach a decisionand again last fall.
istration of welfare programs and prevention of fraud.
Attorneys for the poor maintained the regulations deprived needy people of the rudiments of life as they searched for new opportunities state.
The court decided that prohibition of benefits to residents of less than a year creates two separate classes of poor people an invidious discrimination denying the new migrated
quirements was spearheaded If/ the Office of Economic Opportunitys Legal Services Program. Regulations were struck down in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia before the court decided to resolve the dispute.
The AFDC program assists some 6 million people, with the in a new federal government footing about 55.3 per cent of the bill nationally and the states and local government contributing the remainder. The federal share varies from state to state.
In fiscal 1968 the progfam cost $2,541,699,000 over-all.
other Northern Irish towns I supplies to Belfast from the Si-
blocked main roads in sympathy with the Londonderry rioters. Bernadette Devlin, a 21-year-old civil rights leader elected to Britains Parliament last week, joined a sit-down
Offensive Is Intensified By Viet Cong
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Three more ships from the Soviet Unions Black Sea fleet By GEORGE MCARTHUR, | ing into the country. Authorities were on their way to the Medi-
lent Valley reservoir in the Mourne Mountains. Spokesmen said water would have to be rationed in large areas of the capital.
Another sabotage blast damaged an electricity pylon at Kil-more, eight miles from Armagh.
Soviet Fleet Builds Up In Mediterranean
An estimated $400 was taken from the Quality Oil Company safe by thieves who burned a hole in the company safe over the weekend.
The theft was discovered ear-
employees and reported to police at 5:50 a.m. Investigation is
SAIGON (AP) The Viet! said 38 North Vietnamese regu-Cong stepped up its spring of-' lars were killed over the week-fensive again Sunday night, end as the battalions sparred shelling at least 35 military j with two bands of irregulars led bases and towns. One barrage by American Special Forces killed 46 South Vietnamese sol- men.
diers and wounded 137 at a train Other attacks hit the airfields ing camp. A rocket landed at Da Nang, Nha Trang, on the among about 100 U.S. Marines coast, and Vinh Long, in the Me-watching a movie near Da kong Delta. Authorities said ly this morning by company Nang, killing two and wounding damage was light and ap^enh ^ J I 46. ly only one aircraft was hit.
Eight more Marines were i Other barrages hit the high-killed in hand-to-hand battle; land city of Pleiku, a district
being made by Greenville police i di.u-io-ndna uaiiie , lana cuy or rieiKU, a aisirict
detectives members of the Pitt i Vietnamese regulars military headquarters about 50
County Sheriffs Department below the demilitarized; miles southwest of Saigon, the and aeents of the State Bureau Vietnam s south- headquarters of the American
and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Officers said a chain link fence surrounding the oil com
zone. And in Vietnams south- headquarters of the American ernmost province, AN Xuyen, j Green Beret force in Vietnam at eight South Vietnamese were | Nha Trang and the U.S. 9th Inkilled and 60 wounded in a mor- fantry Division base camp at pany office was cut and the! barrage. | Dong Tam, 40 miles below Sai-
robbers used the hole to bring! With the enemy offensive now gon.
in an acetylene cutting torch. i entering its ninth week, tlie pur-! Fresh North Vietnamese regu-They gained entrance to the of- Pose of the increased attacks lars fell upon a night ca-mo of fice through an unlocked win- obviously was to raise the allied U.S. Marines less than half a dow and used the cutting outfit i casualty toll at small cost to the mjle below the demilitarized to burn a hole through the door | Viet Cong and North Viet- zwie. For two hours the atfack-
The 1935 Social Security law forbid the states to impose mora than a years residency requirement for AFDC help. Tha states, defending their regulations, said Clongress thereby had sanctioned one-year restrictions. Attorneys for the poor took the position Congress was not approving <Mie-year restrictions but simply forbidding long* er ones.
The Connecticut regulation was challenged in behalf of a teen-aged unmarried mother* Vivian Thompson, who moved to Hartford from Massachusetts to be with her mother. Miss Thompsons two children wcrs denied assistance.
The Districts regulation was attacked for four women; Mrs* Minnie Harrell, now dead, whd moved in from Suffolk C^ty N.Y.; Mrs. Vera M. Barley on her release from hospitaiizatMf for mental illness; Gloria Jean Brown, from Fort Smith, Ark.f and Clay Mae Legrant, frooi South Carolina.
The Pennsylvania law was challenged by Juanita Smith, who moved into the state from Delaware with five, chillen, and Jose Foster, from York County, S. C, with four children.
DECENCY RALLY FRACAS - Two Baltimore police officers cart off several unruly youngsters Sunday during one of
the sporadic outbreaks that marred a decency rally attended by about 40,CKK) teen-agers. (AP Wirephoto)
of the safe.
In addition to the safe the thieves forced open a coin operated drink machine. In ail, the robbers made off with about $400, a good portion of which was in the form of checks.
namese. jing force tried to overrun the
New alert points also showed band of fewer than 100 Marines, up on the war maps, in the ren-1 getting inside the perimeter at tral highlands along the Cambo- one time and hurling satchl dian border where Green Beret charges and grenades before troop encountered two North being thrown back in hand to* Vietnamese battalions iniiltrat- hand fighting.
terranean today as more than 60 warships and 300 planes from North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations maneuvered there in a large but routine test of j forces.
The 12-day exercise called Operation Dawn Patrol got under way Sunday. Part of its mission is to keep a round-the-clock count of how many Soviet vessels are in the Mediterranean and where.
Before the exercise began,
U.S. Adm. Horacio Rivero, supreme commander of allied
forces in Southern Europe, said Soviet combat naval strength in the Mediterranean was at an
all-time high. He said that of BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) [ed treating more than 130 per-|where a number of wii hws more than 50 Soviet ships oper-, Ninety adults faced trial on dis- sons for minor injuries after the were smashed.
rally attended by 40 000 persons i guested
su^armes. charges today as the result of Maj. William A. Harris, chier
The three ships that sailed scattered fights which broke out of the Police Departments pharpps nf riisnrrierlv
through the Bosporus today Sunday at a Youth for Decency Community Relations Division conduct or assault
were a helicopter carrier, a de- Rally. and a Negro, described the trou-
Baltimore Decency Marred By Racist
Rally
Fights
stroyer and a salvage vessel.
up The injured included a youth who was stabbed in the chest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Swiftly rising rivers, swollen by heavy rains, posed new threats to New England and the South today while flood control workers along the rampaging Mississippi held their breatfis, hoping newly built levees ivould hold.
In northern New England, some rivers began rising above f.ood stage over the weekend after a heavy rainfall.
The U.S. Weather Bureau in Hartford, Conn., issued a warning of flooding later on many major rivers in New England.
Roads were closed by flooding in Vermont. Telephones in We^t-minster, Vt., were knocked out when water damaged a cable under a bridge over the Ccxi-necticut River.
The Connecticut was reported to have risen five feet in 4 hours at White River JunctmiL .A flood watch was set up throughout the state.
In the South, flooding was predicted today along the.^ Savannah River at Augusta, Ga.
Along the Chattahoochee Riv-
Another 52 persons, all juve- ble as the blacks beating Most of the ships and planes' niles, faced Juvenile Court ac- the whites. in the NATO exercise come tion as a result of the wide- The Police Department con- and a policeman with a broken er in Blountstown, Fla., waters
from the U.S. 6th Fleet, the bul- spread disturbances in the area fir^ned that those arrested were kneecap. Another police officer rose two feet above the 15-foot
wark of the alliances strength of Memorial Stadium, home of predominantly Negro and those was taken to hospital after suf- flood stage. The flood was exin the Mediterranean. Other na- the Baltimore Orioles, where injured predominantly white. , fering an apparent heart attack, pected to crest at 20 feet Tues-
tiwis participating are Greece,; the rally was held.
Italy, Turkey and Britain.
Fre-Bombngs And False Alarms Over Weekend In Gty
The rally, attended by 40.CO0 , j; Movian Jr state's
Hospitals in Baltimore report- teen-agers, was modeled alter for Baltimore, said it 'f
:an orderly and succe^ful event blame
Hast month in Miami s Orange outbreak He expressed Mississippi, which began its
Bowl protesting lewdness and boubt, however, that it was ad-
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A series of three fire-bombing
nue and Battle Street at 10:15 p.m.; and Box 324 at Howell and Perkins Streets at 10:18
Incidents^and six false alarms 1 p.m.
Only minor damage was reported.
At 1:55 a.m., Greenville police
otecenity in America Its g bfo to bring so many teen-
themes were 'brotherhood, re- ,ge,her in a rail? with- f the way and lev-
^ ee construction virtually com
pleted, Wisconsin settled down to a week of high-water watch in confidence.
James Gruentzel, deputy administrator of the states Division of Emergency Government, vAr>v r> said the levees should hold, un*
WASHINGTON (AP) P^^i- unexpectedly heavy ram
... . . . o - i f1 upsets the high-water forecasts.
fleers said investigation of the police officer, said Negro youths Donald Rumsfeld of Illmois to ^ Wisconsin resi-
false alarms and the fires is clustered around the exits be- head the administrations anti- dents
With the precautionary evac-
officers saw a small fire on exploded against the side of the
flammable liquid were tossed at I owned by Alice L. Streeter, that building. The sixth false alarm was re- u^urimissioner^
One of the bottles broke and ceived early today.
"w^ic; oTsVS.p.vrsir
---- r.........., a oitiau iuc UU CApiUUCU dgdUiai UlC Mue U1 Uie rpnnptdH thaf Unv 71 uutmg wvwww v
combined to plague Greenville | Then at 1C:33 p.m. a telephone PamUco Avenue. Upon investi-building, but caused no dam- ' * l^ a A
firemen and police department icall sent fire units to the Green-gation officers found that a bot-age. a j ^ As the departing crowd DirGCtOr NdnflGCi
0 wvrw a MtiiiAVVP / C* *101 lA M Iglll IC, WOl I
at 9:02 p.m. Saturday with a behind the main school offices The bottle landed in the street, Iglass was set at $75. ilgnai from Box 144 at the in-was ablaze. according to detectives, and Firemen were also called to
tersection of Fourth and Eliza-'
said some . of those at the Baltimore rally ap- * .* rj -
parently became bored during Antl-POVrty
L- jt.ii J - J ' ~ ------ ------- ------ ................ been moved from
K Cf 4 rwi, 1 I was caused no damage. a fire at 12:35 a.m. when Box gan taunting, shoving, and hit- poverty program. dwellings along the Mississippi
beth Streets. Other alarms In of a suspicious nature called The other fire bombing inci- 156 at the intersection of Fifthi The Greenville City Code pro- ting whites as they passed ^ . banks with as many as 100 mori
the series included calls from police in to conduct an investi-, dent' was discovered by police and Tyson Street was sounded, vides for a $25 reward to be through the gates. u u"? ocome to move if necessary
Box 325 at Howell and Garland.gation, A glass bottle contain- about 2:24 a.m. at Batts Gro-| Firemen said that call was paid'to anyone giving informa- More than 500 police descend- P, director of the Office of Souris River locally
Streets at 9:10 p.m.; Box 157 at ing a flammable liquid was eery at 305 Wwt 13th St. tc a car fire at 1404 West Fifth tion leading to the arrest and ed on the area in an attempt to ^^'^omic Opportunity and an Mouse, continued to
According to Chief T. E. Glad- St., and repcrted the blaze dam- conviction of anyone turning in restore order, but the violence /ssistant to the President with i^atter Minot N.D. in Uoo-likt n, two glass bottles filled with aged the interior of tha car! a false alarm. spread to downtown Baltimore, | Cabinet rank. I fashion.
Fifth arid Nash Streets at 9.30 found at the rear of the build-p.m.; Box 71 at Bancroft Ava-lii^ ,son
OfMffivtk, N. C.M endfy, ApHI 2!, 1969
Legai Kelp For Draft, War Foss
By GORDON F. JOSELOFF
Fort Dix
Island
was the Stockade.
A Long wrote:
I am writing to you cut of office of the New York Draft desperation since I do not know and Military Law Panel, an where to turn. My husoand has antiwar legal help organization The return address on the just been drafted and there is, for draft age men, reservists
penciled, nearly illegible letter no money to support me or my * and those on active duty.
not a ' 3ys their tactics.
NEW YORK ft Pit - To whom it may concern1 am being held a prisoner in the United States Army. I need your help . .
N.J,." children ... . The group, like similar (but failed to get into a new unu .
These and dozens of similar organizations in San Francisco,land was subsequently activated. How aoe . y
housewife pleas ft- help arrive daily at i Los Angeles and Boston, is the small,, midtown Manhattan, nonprofit and supported
voluntary contributions.
The panel was formed June as a joint effort of thej Numerous reservists
anu woS SUUbcCjUclJLlV active*
panel attorney helped him the panel s work, by U his reserve slatus restored We've had our share of i and obtain a olace in a new successes, she says, but t..ey las/unit i are only important in how tliey
uiui.f V.ho help those who resist in t h e
TB, Respiratory Ass'n Meets In
Disease
Durham
RALEIGHPhysicians, es. professional volunteers will
ham, April 24 ________________________________ ____________
annual meeting of the North ;rapy to emphysema victims. Icular surgery at Charlottes Me
al workrs and in Chicago, will speak on ti.eiBowman Gray and Dr. Francis cated fieM^^^^^ f .nH mil
converge on Dur-special problems that arise in Robicsek, chief of the depart- Uy. cymnathptir t^ a i ^ r
-25 for the 63rd the application of inhalation the-ment of thoracic and cardiovas-Lntiu/ar viomc
KEW W.\V OF TLA.M.MI.VG . . . Preston Cannon of Greenville displays a larjse I wo and one half pound t lam he "hooked while fishing from a 21 foot boat off Cape lanikout near Morehead City. Old timers told Cannon it was the first time they could remember a clam biting like a fish. The unorthodox moilusk is estimated to be about 50 years old.
Carolina Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
Highlighting this years program will be presentations by an assistant chief of the tuberculosis program at the National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta and by one of the nations leading authorities on in-: halation therapy.
Dr. Laurence S. Farer of the National Communicable Disease Center will be the keynote speaker for the two-day meeting. He will discuss the child-centered program for tuberculosis detection and treatment, and how to keep active disease from breaking out once a child has been infected with the TB germ.
Also on this years program morial Hospital, will be presentations by a num-! More than two hundred
TTin UC uy J I1U1I1-; muic uidu iwu iiuiJUi cu pCr- u.,..
her of Tar Heel physicians in-sons from throughout ^*crth L i, viet ooruer guarus ui aveiy ue
eluding Dr. Mario C. BattigellilCarolina are expected to attend' . Future projects include legal!feeding the sacred borders of
of UNC, Dr. Will C. Sealv oflthis vears meeting. ' vfliJ egulations | j. motherland.
---- --------^^a^^ed Loni^^j^h the panel feels infringe |
'on an individuals rights. Cited! It was added ate two Our main goal is to provide by Miss Levy as examoles are|Woo^y clashes last month witli competent counsel for those g ban on participation o a ^ ^
politically and morally opposed! soldier in any public demonstra-|f" nf vi;,fiiv?S
fn tho Vidfn.r., guys Miss | tion, either in or out of uniform, Island north of Vladivostok.
National Emergency Civilihave attempted to block their future.
Liberties Committee and the activation and shipment to "Some day the govornrnent National Lawyers Guild. It was Vietnam through various will learn it can t tell you how 120 member lawyers with an means. (None of these appeals to liveor die.
additional 300 cooperating attor-jhas been successful.) *
neys across the country who! Two reservists ReflectS
can be called (HI for assistance. I with activation because they ^^l^y
War Opponents Answer refused to cut their hair which |/|.p|y|||-| CoflCGm Founders of the group say it they said had to be long for was mainly a resiwn.se to the .their civilian work is musi-^ MOSCOW fAP) Reflecting increasing opposition to tne cians. (The case is pending.) Kremlin concern over ontin-I Vietnam war and the need for Legal Research . uing tension with China, th
The panel also does
annual list of 56 slo-
May Day.
antiwar views. a on the subject, holds "
Operating out of a cramped, | seminars for draft counselors; Pravda
ninth floor office on East 26th!nri lawvers. and oublishes a* Glory to the valiant So-
, I viet border guards bravely de-
ti,* pand 'alVo'ToIs le^al|^'"Lunist party today added a
No. 18 on the list front-paged
Tent City Site Yet Undecided
R.ALEIGH (AP)Civil rights i North Carolina Good Neighbor leaders have said the state cap- j (Council, whose mission is to itol and legislative building were promote a better racial climate.
Milton Fitch, state SCLC co-
Water Table In N.C. Said Best In Years
I to be picketed today by demon-Dr. Edwin R. Levine, attend-1 strators who plan to set up a ordinator, said the demomstra-ing physician and director of tciil city in Raleigh to drama-i tors will seek permission from
tize demands for an end to cap-! city council to erect the city.
the department of inhalation
Scotland Neck FacesChallenge
least $100 million.
But over the past few months.
Hardy said, the soil moisture, Affairs plans to go into federal situation has improved remark-* court to test the legality of ablv and can now' be described i recently enacted legislation per-
ENFIELD, N. C. (AP) -The Eastern Council on Community rights demonstrators who ccm-
ital punishment and broadened school desegregation.
Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said no site for the tent city has been agreed upon.
We have several locations in mind, he said, adding that the citys residents will be civil
as very favorable.
What brought about the improvement?
First, average temperatures in the Tar Heel State for the four-month period ot December
mitting Scotland Neck to separate its schools from the Halifax County systems,
James R. Walker Jr. of Wei- port don, an attorney who is president of the council, said Sun-
pleted a march from Asheville to Raleigh Friday to honor the memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. About 80 persons completed the trek.
He said he will seek the sup-of local leaders and the
through March were low-low- day efforts will also be made to er than in any other year I block proposed legislation now could dig up in the records, thejl^ I|^e General Assembly to es-climatologist said. Evaporation, tablish additional separate
Warrenton
Party Benefits Building Fund-
R..\LEIGH - A North
Carolina .Agriculture Department official says the state has one of the best water table levels in years; thus improving the prospects of good crops for 1969.
John L. Ritzel. assistant commission of agriculture, said Sunday the water table level should give farmers a lot of tncouragemeni *
North Carolina closed out last year with its soil moisture supplies "greatly depletedworse
than appeared on the surface/ climatologist said. Evaporation wiuiisn auuiuonai separaie Approximately 100 people at-
State Climatologist .Albert P. was kept to a minimum. school districts in Warrenton tended the tacky party held
Hardy of Raleigh said. | Despite the low average there: Littleton. night sponsored by the CYF
He added that 1968 was. in'was hardly^ a day during thisi The General Assembly re-!at the Red Oak Community
fact, the fourth dry year in a period when The weather was cently passed a bill permitting Building.
An auction sale was conducted by J. T. Manning Jr., assisted by Nina Katherine Pate and Edwin Causey.
Winners in the tacky dress contest were: Mrs. Jarvis Allen, tackiest dressed womans Donna Worthington, childrens division; Elvy Forrest Jr., little boys division; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning, tackiest couple; and Amos Evans, the ugliest man.
The building was decorated with festoons of colored paper hanging from the ceiling and I summer flowers.
About $300 was made to be added to the Red Oak Church building fund.
He said it will serve as a base of operations for demonstrators picketing state buildings.
The picketing, he said, will continue until SCLC feels the state is acting on demands presented last week by the marchers. SCLC, founded by Eh*. King, sponsored the Asheville-to-Ra-leigh march. It ended when Gov. Bob Scott met with a delegation of marchers Friday.
Fitch said the tent city will be called Hope and Opportunity City and may be built on Moore Square several blocks from the captol.
Meanwhile, Gov. Scott released from duty over the weekend 450 National Guardsmen ordered to Raleigh to guard against trouble as the marchers entered the city. There were no incidents.
to the Vietnam war,
Levy, who has the title of panel | nd an order to clear all printed
coordinator. ; niatter with base officials
In its brief history, the group before distributing it on the
has handled about 100 cases, post.
Most have involved persons who' Lawyers are not paid any fee i believed they had either been'for their panel work, receiving illegally drafted, unfairly recias- only out of pocket expenses; All sified 1-A or deprived of a but one or two are in their late
20s or early 30s, and every one; is sympatteic to the antiwar 1 views of their clientsalthough'
Border Threat
deferment, and those who had refused induction, gone AWOL, or deserted.
Many cases can be handled --
merely by a phone call or letter ^I. _ to the proper Official, says CaiTlbOClianS 366 Miss Levy. Others wind up in the courts.
Lately, she says, the panel has received many inquiries from graduate students seeking some means to continue their thousand-man studies even though local draft boards no longer grant them deferments.
Those who have sought panel help include;
A 27-year-old laborer, married and the father of four, who w'as called for his physical and inducted the same day, (Panel are seeking* his dis-
lawyers
charge on the grounds he is over 26, is the sole supporter of his family and was given his physical and inducted the same day, a violation of regulations.)
A reservist who moved from one city to another and tried
PHNOM PENH, ambodia (AP) Cambodias military chiefs of staff reported today a Cambodian National Liberation Front has been digging in near the Thailand border.
The report arried by the Cambodian News Service, said the new front would soon set up a provisional' government of Cambodia and demand recognition by the governments of Thailand, South Vietnam and eventually Laos.
The report said the armed force has occupied a mountainous area of Phnom Melai, Od-dar Meanchey and Preah Vih-ear provinces for about two months.
DEGORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
COLOR AWARENESS
You can wake up every room in your home with the right use of color. Since you do have your own favorites, put them to use first. Think colorful thoughts and have them {enter on your home decor.
Your walls and floors are a very large part of the expanse to be considered. Go easy, buf don*t be afraid to experiment with color. You know just how far you want to go to live happily with the change.
Let color go to your floors.
We have a complete line of attractive carpet for your home. You can be assured of expert workmanship. Tommis Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Boulevard., Greenville. 756-133f>
hold a referendum on whether or not to establish a district separate from the county schools. The referendum was held April 1 and the vote wms overwhelmingly in favor of do-
row for most of the state. Town miserably and unreasonably the people of Scotland Neck to water supplies became critical- cold. Hardy said. Soils did not ly short in some places, particu- remain frozen for any length of larly in the Piedmont. Time; hence they could absorb
Widespread drought in late available moisture, and they fummer and fall reduced in- lost very little of it through come from farm crops by at evaporation.
Thp second factor responsible consolidation.
;for the big improvement in soil Walker said the suit will al-I moisture has been the nature of lege that the &:otland Neck de-the rainfall which has occurred, consolidation will create a ra-since the first of the year. ; cial inbalance in favor of "Nearly all of our rains this whites and will offer neither ed-
year have been moderate, slow, ucational nor economic advaa-
ilong drawn out; lasting for sev- tages.
Vi/Mivc rtf* q Hqi nr
Approve ECU Honor Society
East Carolina University ha
'eral
two.
hours or even a We've also had
day or several
become_ the third institution in that melted over
a period of days, Hardy said.
North Carolina to be awarded e chapter of Pi Sisma .Alpha, rational political science ,honor societv
As a result. he added, there has been very little runoff and the water that has fall-
Announcement^ nf establish- this year has done the max-menl of the Epsilon Lambda imum amount of good.
Chapter at ECU came from _
William F Troutman Jr. chairman of the political science de-partmeni. ECU joins Duke and the University of North Carolina as a chapter holder Dr Jung-Gun Kim. associate professor of political science
Pitt Students Meet Tuesday
Placed Second In Debating Finals
AYDEN - The South Ayden High School debating team received second place honors in
INEQUALITY
BOLTON, England i AP)-Bo-usder the age of 13 have been
can still go to the shows on their own. The organizers say the
the North Carolina State High banned from free movie shows School Debate finals held last' organized by Bolton Town Coun-
wcek at Shaw University, Ral-1 cil-unless they are accompa-
eigh. nied by adults. But young girls]
The team will return to Shaw University this week to attend The East Carolina University the state societys annual ban- unlike the boys, are well;
^________ ^ students from Pitt County wiil quet designed for formal pre-j behaved.
has been named director of Ep- have a nieeting Tiesday at 8 sentation of awards. ; 3 ;;
silon Lam.bca and is arranging-p rn. in New Austin in Room The winning team members] BRAKES F.AULTY
formal inslaliaiinn dates, tenta- GO- to discuss obtaining the included: Nicey Ree Cannon.] LONDO.N (.AP) Two out of i velv scheouled earlv in Mav. doc'tora] degree for ECU. [ninth grade; Connie Woods, 11th i every five automobiles exam-Epsilon Lambda wiH be the 15th FCU President Dr. Leo W. ^ade; Delsia Edwards, Bern-lined in spot checks throughout; hoivftr societv at ECU. Jenkins urges all Pitt County [ice Mabry, Peggy Dixon and Britain were found to need re-'
NiTicatio'n of approval of students to attend the meeting Hilda Payton, seniors.
ECU's bid for rei-ognition came
pairs of faulty brakes.
froiW'national director Franklin L. Burdette o me University of .Maryland.
Troutman said me new chapter is me result of "hard work and much preparation" bv the 13 political science faculty members and their students.
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ror Night Person Regine, All Of Her Clothes Are In Black
By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE
r\Rls (WNS) - I am a very black woman, declares Regine, the red-haired lady known to tout Paris as the gayest person in the city of light.
This charming high priestess of Paris night life is, according to her own definition, not only a black woman, but al.'^o a night person.
When I discovered that I was a noctambule (a night owl, I started to be myself. And when I saw that black suits .me, I said good - bye to colors. TTiat was when I was 17; I have worn only black since then.
Regine wore black when it W'as a forgotten color. Now it is enjoying a new vogue, par
ticularly with the young.
Bohan
Today, Regines blocks are designed for her by Marc Bohan and made at Dior. But they reflect a style that is as distinctly Regine's own as in the days when she had to design her own, roughly sketch what she wanted, and have it made by a little dressmaker.
Regines blacks, whet her house coats, cocktail dresses, house pyjamas or street pyjamas, are tout simple, usually long sleeved, of dull crepe or satin or jersey, and generally side - buttoned, hat is what largely composes her wardrobe. I have never seen her wear what we call a street dress, although I dont doubt she owns some. But like many of the rich who patron
ize her club, she has little use of anything but evening clothes and house clothes.
It was clothes, fashions, that launched Regine as a night club owner and entertainer. It was in 1953. Divorced, with a small son to raise, she took a job managing a dress and clothing shop on the French Riviera at Juan les Pins.
Juan Les Pins
Juan les Pins was the St Tropez of the 50s. It was THE place to go. And the Vieux Colombier, the IN night spot in Juan les Pins, was right next door. So everybody bought everything at the shop, according to Regine.
I sold all day and danced every night. It was there that I discovered my vie de nuit. I learned that I am
Their Vacation Would Be A
D
1 rip r or roor nusoana
f
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: A very dear friend of mine has three children all in school. Her husband is begging her to go to Florida with him for a two-week vacation, but shes the type who cant leave her children.
Her husband works hard and he NEEDS a vacation, but she says she wont go without the children. He says WITH the children its no vacation.
Its not like shed be leaving them on a doorstep. She has good help in the house and her own mother has offered to move into the house to supervise, but no, this foolish mother wont go.
How can I convince her that /Ifs her. DUTY to go with her Busband? She says if she goes, shell worry. I am only thinking of her poor husband.
A DEAR FRIEND
PEAR DEAR FRIEND: Im fhhiking of her poor husband, too. And I cant imagine anything worse than being with a martyred wife who vacations with her husband out of duty. Shell have a rotten time, too. Shell see to that. Stay out of it.
DEAR ABBY: I am planning my Sweet Sixteen party and have run into a problem. My best friend is going with a boy who, quite frankly, I cant stand. I want her, but not him. Should I invite them both, or just my girl friend?
PLANNING MY PARTY
DEAR PLANNING: Youll
not have a successful party unless all the guests have a good time. If you dont invile your best friends boyfriend, SHE wont have any fun. Invite him. At age 16, its time you learned to stand people you cant stand occasionally to please good friends.
DEAR ABBY: My husbands sisters daughter is getting married in June and theyre having a big wedding for her.
I dont know if Im wrong or right, but Im not going. I didnt tell her that, Im going to wait until the time comes. Heres the reason:
Two years ago my daughter eloped. I was very unhappy about it, but all is forgiven now. I tried to help them get started so I bought them a refrigerator, sheets, pans, etc. My mother and friends gave her little things for housekeeping,
iDanA6t
too.
My husbands mother and sisters said they were going to buy her something and kept asking me what she needed. I said she needed most everything and I told the.m what she already had as a guide.
Well, none of them gave her so much as a dish towel.
Now, heres the way I look at it, whats good for my daughter is good for their daughter. In their words, an eye for an eye. Am I wrong?
TURN ABOUT
DEAR TURN ABOUT: I
think you are. The only thing wrong with the eye for an eye game is that it results in total blindness. Dont punish your sister-in-laws daughter for her mothers thoughtlessness.
DEAR ABBY: A woman recently asked you if she should give her husband a divorce, and you said no.
In the first place, anybody who has been thru a divorce knows .that its not a gift. Its pretty expensive. An in the second place, its the judge who gives the divorce. In most states anyone who wants a divorce can get one.
When a man tells .me that his wife wont give him a divorce, I laugh, becaust I know he really doesnt want one. I think any time a man ASKS
his wife for a divorce, he wants her to say no. If he really wanted one, hed get one in spite of everything.
Very truly yours, A LADY LAV/YER: HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Homemakers Met On Tuesday
Spotlight on Ladies and Packaging was the program topic for the Tuesday meeting of the Extension Homemak e r s of Grimesland.
Food and Nutrition Leader Ruth Majette presented the program.
The group, which was recently organized, met at Proct o r Memorial Church.
AYDEN NEWS
Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BullocK.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and family were recent visitors in Mt. Airy .
Mrs. Charles Holliday, Robin and Chuck of Raleigh were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLawhorn.
Mrs. Lillian Moye and Mrs. McPhillips spent Thursday afternoon in Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burney Frank and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webb and family of Raleigh were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Calude Burney.
Mrs. Frances Sugg, Mrs. Dora Martin and Mrs. Martha Harris spent part of last week in Washington, D.C. They toured the city, Arlington Cemetery and were there on the opening of the Cherry Blossom Festival.
Mr. ond Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lula Tripp.
Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home after a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwy-ne are visiting relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. J. R. Taylor is visiting the OBannon family in Virginia.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins has been visiting in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local visitors.
Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of South Carolina is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.
Delta Kappa Initiates New Members Sat.
In a ceremony on Saturday afternoon at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Delta Chapter of The Delta K a p p Gamma Society initiated s i x new members.
Included were: Mrs. Stella W. Chambliss; Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick; Mrs. Christine W. Gantt; Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones; Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath; and Miss Evenlyn L. Perry.
Preceding the initiation ceremony, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, president of the Delta chapter, introduced the initiates and then directed a short orientation program which acquainted the prospective members with the purposes and activities of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Those speaking on the various phases of the society were Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Betsy West, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Haezl Gibson, Mrs. Thadys Dewar, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Irene Fleming, Mrs. Clara Carr and Mrs. Evelyn Moye.
Immediately following the initiation, a tea was held in honor of the new members. The table was decorated with red roses and other insignia of Delta Kappa Gamma.
During the tea, Mrs. Baldwin expressed her appreciation to all who had helped with the afternoons program, and especially to Mrs. Elizabeth Mims, chairman of the initiation ceremony, and to Mrs. Ruth Garner, chairman of the hostess committee.
not a day person. I enj o y the people who come out at night. So I decided to have a club. It seemed to me that would correspond to my existence. Selling, I decided, did sot correspond to my existence, Regine explained.
Popular with the Juan les Pins crowd, Regine easily got a job as animatrice (mistress of ceremonies cum hostess) at a Paris club called Whiskey a (jogo, and the same smart crowd flocked to the club to enjoy the warm hearted gaiety of the clubs new hostess.
It was all very gay. I introduced the Cha - cha - cha there and taught it to the French. That was the stan of my real life as a noctambule, she remembers.
Le Twist
She opened her own club, Chez Regine, just in time to introduce another American dance to France, the Twist, which in turn became a national pastime and obsession. At her present club, which she calls, inexplicably, New Jimmys, she introduces the latest American dances as fast as she can learn them, which she does from her theatrical friends without going to America.
Regine will go to the States, however, in October to do a concert at Carnegie Hall. She will sing six songs in English and 20 in French. One of the six will certainly be Marry Me, Marry Me, the theme song of the picture of the same name, which she just recorded in English for Croma Music.
Regine was plummeted into her latest career, that of movie actress, without in any way seeking it. Claude Berri, producer of the film The Two of Us, wanted her for his current film, Mozeltoff, called Marry Me, Marry Me in America. She accepted, although it meant not only learning to sing and act in English, all in a very short time, but to get up in the morning too.
I learned to sing in English in only five lessons, Regine told me, proudly, but that was a year ago, and she confesses that after only five lessons, she sang with an accent.
Bet now, she added, now, I av zee ril acsont AMMmereekenne. I 6eeng lak a ril YonkEE, nest-ce pas?
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stell III of Athens, Ga., announce the aidbption of a daughter. Heather Elaine, on April 15, 1969.
dComcmakchA dicuosn
By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER
Pitt Home Agent
April is National Turkey Month and turkey is in the spotlight at the poultry counter. It is available to the consumer in many forms whole, roasts, rolls, parts, fresh or frozen to suit her needs. When purchasing the predominantly whole, ready-to-cook, fresh-frozen bird, allow A4 to 1 pound per serving if the turkey weighs 12 lbs. or less. If it weighs ever 12 lbs., allow % to A* pound per serving (there is more meat in relation to bone on the larger bird). The boneless, raw roasts come in 2 to 8 lb. sizes. Purchase 1/3 lb. per serving. Turkey rolls are precocked. They are boneless in 2 to 10 lb. sizes. More markets are beginning to seel cut-up parts, wings and legs particularly, but seme thighs and breasts. There is an increasing number of fresh-chilled, but unfrozen birds at the poultry counter. The frozen, pre-stuffed, ready-to-cook birds are usually available in 8 to 12 lb. weights.
Many homemakers ask the question Which is better the fresh or frozen turkey? Actually, about 90% of all whole carcass iirkeys are rtailed fresh frozen. That is, they are frozen imm-'diately after processing and chilling. Freezing prolongs th- fresh goodness, decreases the cost of handling, and results in a superior product at a lower price. Fresh-chilled turkeys cooled but not frozen havea shorter shelf life, are more susceptible to spoilage, but usually more tender due to the aging process. They must be kept below 45 degrees F.
When you go to the market, you can choose from toms, hens,, parts, and roasts. The cut-up birds offer the customer convenience, but the whole bird is still the most economical for large families.
Albemarle Presbyteria To Hold Meet In Wilson
WILSON The Women of the First Presbyterian Church here will be host church to Albemarle Presbyterial on Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25.
The registration begins at 7 p. m. Thursday widi the call to order at 8 p. m.
Fridays session, registration 9:30 a. m. and call to order begins at 10 a. m. The Rev. Robert Bums, minister of Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church, Tarboro, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Louella Posey, Kinston, chairman of Ecumenical Missions and Relations, will present the birthday objective for the Women of the Church.
Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Greenville, president of Almebarle Presbyterial, will preside,
Mrs. A. R. Craig of Ruther-dorton, president of the Women of the Church, Synod of North Carolina, will speak on Trends
in Womens Work. The Rev. Dan Snyder, chairman of Presbyterys Committtee on Womens Work and minister of the Pinetops Presbyterian Church, Pinetops, will bring greetings from Albemarle Presbytery.
On Friday, members requested to bring a sandwich for lunch, the church will furnish drinks and dessert. 'The Rev. Lawrence W. Avent is minister of the host church and Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard is president of the Women of the Church.
Calendar Events
Births
Spain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlton Spain, Rt. 3, Edenton, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on April 16, 1969, in Chowan Hospital, Edenton.
Elks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lee Elks, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Coy Lee Jr., on April 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davenport
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raplh C. Davenport, Rt. 1, Winterville,, a son, Darren Austin, on April 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Program Given By Mrs. Clark
Mrs. John G. C3ark Jr. presented the program for the Semi - Centi Book Club 'Tuesday at the Greenville Arts Center,
In a show and telT program, Mrs. Clark displayed both traditional and modern table settings with appropriate accessories.
The second part of her program was the display of several collections of fabrics for the home from her shop, Ariaries.
Club members viewed the Graduate Show now on exhibit at the Arts Center
Mrs. Charles Home, president, presided over a brief business session. Mrs. Que ntin Avery was hostess.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. American Association of University Women meet at Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Ontimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 835, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY i:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. W. G. Garner 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CHub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies DY at Brook Valley Countn^ Club. For bridge reservations call M*s. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Clu) meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets al Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Greenville Ciolf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Resaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and CJountry Gub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
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Free Czech Symbol Is Replaced
The liijrht of freedom seems to be poing out in Czechsiovakia, with the replacement of Alexander Dubcek as Coinniunist parly chief. Taking his place is Gustav Husak, who is pro-Moscow.
The replacement was merely the final act in the Soviet invasion of t'/echoslovakia, which was the beginning of the end for the liberalizing movement underway in the nation.
Dubcek, who was a symbol of the new freedoms which were sweeping the nation, v as left in office for a time. Rut it was clear that he was one-by-one having to make concessions to the Russians which were ending the liberty movement. Xo other course was really open to him in face of the Soviet armed might.
Xow. it appears, there i no fiirlher need for the Soviet Union to keep Dubcek around even a
Scott Building A Power Base
by WILLUM A SHIRES
ReOectfflr Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - The Scott admin istr a tii is moving rather rapidly now to strengthen its hand in the way of pat* ronage for legislative battles ahead.
The list of potical appointments available to Gov. Bob Scott, many of them topflight posts, is growing longer daily. It includes new high-ty commiKsionees, members of the state board of Alcoholic Beverage Control fABC) with a high - salaried chairman, and others.
The legislature itself, pushed by Scott supporters, is creating new jobs and opjinr-tunities bxr political appointments, and is working on a broad plan of state government reorganization which would give the governor far greater power of patrona g e than perhaps anyone has realized.
Bills Going Ahead
As of this weekend, administration - sponsored reorganization bills were going ahead with only a token amount of political oppositicm.
Reorganization actually enlargement of the State Highway Commi.^sion is virtually assured. The State A-BC board bill under which the present board will be re->laced by a three - man >oard including the chairman encountered Republican fire in the House but was passed by an overwhelming partism ote.
The ABC rtorganirat i o n bill having weathered GOP storm on the House floor last week, west through a Senate committee with barely a murmur of protest.
It is expected to bee o m e law' within a day or so. and under its provisions the governor will be able to name his own handpicked ABC board
and new $2n.noo - a -year chairman within five days.
Customary Procedure Actually, revamping and reorganization of s t t e hoards and agencies by a new st.at administration is neither new nor surprising It ha.s been done for and by-most incoming state administrations for many years dating beyond that of Gov. Scotts father in It
has become a sort of privilege of incoming goversors, and one which enhances their power in dealing with the North Carolma legislatu r e. The privilege granted to new governors is widely recognized in legislative circles. Most lawmakers of the same political party' are w'illing to go along and grant the reogran-ization powers which a new governor may ask.
The principal question raised by the Republicans this time is how far this power should extend?
It appears that Scott will get most of what he has asked both in departmental reorganization and probably in reorganization of state govrrn-TTirnlal agrneir.^; The lat t e r will create quiip a few more high salaries state jobs Appointments I ist Whiley Earp of Selma, a special assistant to Scott, handle.s the governors list of appointments and pend i n g appointment possibilities.
Earp assisted in the same political chores under Scotts father 20 years ago and is somewhat familiar with the job. At the moment he is complilisg a list of appointments and vacancies which occur and from time to time reminds the governor j u .s t what state jobs and political appointments are available Quite a few of the vacancies are handled routinely in.<;ofar as accepting re.signations are concerned.
This was the case when Fleming Taiman Sr. of Asheville resigned from the state ABC board prior to the recent meeting Taiman announced his resignation from the .ABC board at the outset of a board meeting in Wilmington and this surprised some of the members and apparently upset an earlier vntmg alignment on a c'^ntroversialcase.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established T5c2
PDlished .*Ac-''d3y IhrouGh Fr day AffernoofS Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHChAPD, Chairman th Board
JOHN S. VvHiChAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publisher
Entereri itffire, GmenrlHe. N. C.
srood class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c
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ilguie hvad. And lie na.- btvn n inu\cd and replaced by a niaii cut liom tue ,uu5cu\v iuuau.
Jl I.- nut liKtdy tiRi'e uiii f>e any treat uiiri.-'iiig amoii .-'ludeni.-- or liotrai." in ( zeenolova\ia to prole&L thi.'i iaie.'-t move, inuted, ..'Ucn action would be lutile and perhap.s uicidai.
The Czech Mo-scow-dominatecl rulers will have to live with one fact of lite as long a.s they hold their offices, however. That is that the fires of liberty burn in the souls ol Czecho.-lovakians. Someday the opportunity will come again for these brave people to .seek freedom. They have proven that, even after years of (*ommiini.t thought control, a desire for liberty If still there.
Sanford Isnt Letting Tar Heels Forget Him
iSince lie left the Governors ofiice in l'J65, there has hardly been an observer of Xorth Carolina politics who did not Jeei that Terry iSanlord would eventually seek another ofice.
Sanford, himself, has kept the pot boiling by occasionally mentioning his interest in running again.
The former governor is not now going to let Tar Heel voters forget he i.-^ still looking to seek office. Perhaps the mo.t lackluster time in North Carolina politic.s is immediately after a gubernatorial and presidential election, .such as now.
Yet Sanford .aid ju.t the other day, Pll be in the race for something in 1072. Something could be the gubernatorial campaign or a seat in the U.S. Senate.
Sanford is a political power to be reckoned with. He will join such Democratic stars as Robert Morgan and Pat Taylor, and perhaps even Leo Jenkins in the Democratic office seeking in 1072. Then wuth Republican strength growing and Jim Gardner w'aiting in the wings. Tar Tbeels can look forward to some rousing political battles in 1072. it coiild be quite a year.
Youd Learn It
\ . Heel^ IVice Pup
^Aom The Mar.
By HAL BOVXE
NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he riidn t open h i s mail
The chance. are one nut of 10 that you will be hosnitaliz-ed sometime during this year
A chief reason that agricultural e.xperts fear the population e.xplosion will create a worldwide food shortage Js this; Only about fhre per cent of the earths land surface is suitable for the production of crops
The accent isn't on o u th when it comes to higuway safety its on age \ .lstale survey by live I'tuvtr-sity of Denvers Law Coilere mund that car owners over fi.V were involved in onlv 4 3 per cent of all accidrn's ai-t.hoe in this age bracket make up 7.4 per cent of ti e nation's drivers.
The accent is on vnuth, hnwFvrr. when r oOmcs to aiitn thefts In lOhH thcv- np ''vpected for the fir.t time to pass the mill'ion mark, a n d most of them will be stnen by lads too young to vote rhildren often pay the penalty for alcoholism in their parents, .An Aiis'nan study found that 72 per cent of the offspring of alcohnlir parents suffered detectabe mental or physical damage.
'\hat IS the worlds retest winged creature? Orniholo-gists believe it is the duck
Strength For Today
15 COMNRNISM THE ANSWER?
A puny child was brought into a London hospital for treatment. Upon his arrival, the nurse offered him a glass of milk- The youngster was about to drink when he looked up at the nurse and How deep mav I drink. Miss'
Behind this question siret-ches a panorama of wTetch-edness. In the home from which the child came, glass of milk meant a few sips for this child and the rest of the glass shared with broth e r s and sisters.
All over the world people have to ask the questicn. "How deep may I drink? This is not because ^here is not enough io go around, but because the human race with all its boastful wisdom cannot arrange an adequate dis-
tnbutinn 01 lifes be'^fis In every coimtxy of the world thcre are people who have so much that they groan in surfeit. .Alongside them live multitudes who have scarcely enough to hold body and soul together. This situation constitutes the base from which Communism and other false and subversive systems start th#ir march against the present social set - up.
But Communism is not the answer People are prevented from drinking deeply from? the benefits of life not because of false economic systems but because false men and women all over the world keep others from their -rightful share of lifes benefits. The answer to the problem is to be found not in the writings of Karl Marx but on the pages of the New Testament.
Earl L, Douglass
AWT BUCHWALD
Cabinet "Wives Gather
hawk, which can achieve a speed of up to 180 miles an hour when diving on its prey.
Quotable notables Tt is no! so important to he .serious as it is to be ser i o u s about the important things. The monkey wears an expression of seriousness which would do credit to any col-lece .tudents, but the monkey is serious because he it( hr Robert Hutchins.
Delivering letter.^ is one of the oldest government services. As long ago as 500 B. C-, Darius the Great operated a postal system thrniightoiit Persia, in America, the first po.stage stamps didnt go on sale until July 1, 1847.
Doctors are worrying about dnic.s that hurt instead of help A survey by two phy.si-ciatis in Northern Ireland of 1 tftO patient^ found drat 10 2 .suffered adver.se react ions from drug therapy. However, only a few of the reactions wp'T of a life - threatening nature.
Vmcrirans still rlins to the old - fa.shinnefl theory that higher education ls more important to men than to ' h e gentler sex. Women make up only 40 per cent of the nations 7N million college .students.
Knowledge nuggets- Que-be.' !; rhe only w'alled city in North America. In an ear of eorn there is a strand of silk for each kernel. Laying an ezg IS a pretty grim ordeal for New Zealands kiwi bird. A four - pound kiwi can produce a one - pound egg For an ostrich to match this feat in tPF-ms of body weight, it w ould have to lay a 75 pound egg.
I was Km Hubbard who observed, "Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and others just keep still.
WASHINGTON - The idea of having Cabinet wives attend President Nixons Cabinet meetings may have several virtues, but it also has its drawbacks. Even if nothing happened at the meetings, I would still hate to be a
Cabinet officer when I got home that night.
Wen, the Cabinet officers wife says, you hardly opened your trap during the entire meeting.
And why, may I a.sk. didn't the President call on you?
Other Editors Say ustice Lakes Papers
(Fayetteville Observer) Any Tar Heel who hasnt slept through the last decade is familiar with Isaac Bever-Iv Lake's political views but even some of Lakes mst fervent followers may be surprised at the flap he has created over the Confedeiate flag and the song Dixie. Declining to give his offi-ca! papers to East Carolina University, and his dander evidently pretty high about it, Lake wrote ECU President Leo Jenkins:
T do not care to have anything belonging to me in the custody of an institution that finds it neces.sary to apologize for the Confederate flag and singing Dixie ..."
For this part Jenkins, a transplanted Yankee, pleaded not guilty, except to point nut that state policy permits only the flying of the American and North Carolina flags on state buildings, wlurh is what the buildinps at ECU are.
Of course. Beverly Lake's official papers have some historical value North Carolma twice rejected his segrcea-linnist campaigns for governor, in 1960 and 1064.
Lake didnt, however, come out of the 1064 wars wmless. He was rewarded his nre.sen: .seat on the State Sunreme Court for supporting ex-Go\.
Dan Moore in a runoff Democratic primary that year Moore himself said he owed his election to Lake.
Thus Lakes papers clearly have some historical worth and hopefully some day they will shed some additional light on the political life of the state in the sixties, wherever they may be deposited.
One truth of this matter is. though, that politicians arent so .much interested in past history as they are future elections.
As it happens, both Lakes political protege. Attorney General Robert Morgan, and PlClJ's president. Dr. Jenkins, are being prominently mentioned as candidates for governor at this time. And most politicians probably would agree that the ,sngges*ion by T>ake that ECUs Jenkins doesnt have the proper respect for the Stars and Bars and Dixie, however erroneous it might be, could hardly be de.signed to assist a Jenkins candidacy for governor.
Meanwhile, if Justice Lake \s interested in advancing the potential gubernatorial candidacy of Attorney General Morgan, he might consider leaving his papers to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to woo some of the "liberal vote too.
Your department is as important as anybody elses. I was so embarrassed with you just sitting there having nothing to say.
But, dear, th President didnt call on me.
It so happens that some days I do all the talking. Unfortunately, you were there on the wrong day.
ART
BUCHWALD
A likely story Im not sure the President even knows what you do. The least he could have done is let you read a report or something. If you don't have any pride, I do."
Youre overreacting. Several of the Cabinet officers didn't have anything to say either. There's only so m u ch lime in a Cabinet meeting, and we have to discuss what the President is interested in.
Did you see the smug look on Mrs. Lairds face when her husband was explaining the Soviets first-strike potential And did you see Mrs. Rogers react when her husband said he didnt believe the Soviets would use just bad to sit there like a diimmv.
T think vou've got the idea of these ( ahmet meetings all wrong. The President invited the wives so they will get more interested in their husbands jobs. I should have thought you would be intrig-(Continued On Page 5)
Cooler
Beiru
U Friends
By ROWLAND EVAMS and ROBERT NOVAK
BEIRUT, Lebanon -Ten years ago, not long after President Eisenhower torced Israei to evacuate all territory conquered in the 19-56 war with Egypt, the U. S. was regarded as friend and savior in this small, prosperous nation of traders.
.As they looked at us then, a leading American business.man told us, it was the U. S. and Lebanon trying to solve the Middle East together. As they look at u.s now. its through the eyes of a friend betrayed.
President Charles Helou does not talk that way to the Americans, either diplomats or reporters. Nor do members of parliament and other politicians voice any such harsh sentiments out loud. But there is plenty of evidence that the American businessman is right.
The reason for this using anti - Amer'canism is not the same here as in the front-line Arab countries of Egypt and Jordan. It is not, m short, based on the simplistr: view
that the U. S. is solely responsible for pvervthing I.r-ael has done, but on a growing skepticism that the U. S. has allowed the Middle East to slide into chaos without exerting its full influence on Israel.
What has turned Lebanon, the most prosperous and Western oriented Arab country, against the U.S are the indirect economic and political effects of the six-day war in 1967.
TTie hotels in Beirut, a city that has a special lure f o r world tourism, are half-empty these days. Tourists dont want to take the risk of travelling anyw'here in the Middle East. In 1967, tourist trade dropped by more than 25 percent under 1966. t h e last year before the 1967 war.
This all - important indicator of economic health in Lebanon started climbing back last year, but since the December Israeli raid on the airport at Beirut it has dropped sharply. Moreover, M i d die East Airlines, the major carrier in Lebanon, is now saddled with almost prhibitive insurance rates for its aircraft. up from half percent to an astronomical 8V4 percent.
Car sales dropped almost 59 percent in the last quarter of 1968 under the same period in 1967, and the robust Lebanese pound has been sliding, partly due to high interest rates in Europe but mainly because of a general loss of confidence in the future.
Beirut is pockmarked with half - completed buildings on which construction is no vv mowing at a snails pace. Unemployment is up, although how much no <Mie knows.
This decline in economic activity is particularly harsh' for a country that has no major heavy industry but exist.s primarily on its service and money industries. Overall, economic conditions are' by no means at a critical stage, but until the dangerous confrontations south of here, between Israel and the other Arab states, are settled, the economy of Lebanon can only continue to slide downhill.
On the political side, the historically delicate composition of the Lebanese system, in and out of government, is one of the worlds wonders. That system is healthy today, but the increasing instability (Continued On Page 5)
Moderate Tax Reforms In Sight
By ELMER ROESSNER
Prospects of moderate tax reforms arc improving.
Public unrest over present inequities, brought to a head last week when millions had to pay heavy taxes while the richer few escaped much taxation, is having an effect on Conress.
At the moment, the strongest sentiment appears to be for a change in the 7 per cent allowance for investment tax credit. That appears to,be the most inflationary factor in the economy.
The 7 per cent allowance was devised during the Kennedy administration. A slump in the economy appeared developing and the administration rushed the prop 0 s a 1 through to stimulate corporate spending for new plants and equipment.
Today, when the federal government is trying to slow down the economy in an effort to curb inflation, the al
lowance is still speeding up things,
Feeds f>n lt.seIf
It IS another example of how inflation feeds on itself. Because prices are rising, corporations are speed i n g plans for new plants and equipment. They believe, probably rightly, that they can get more for their dollar than they can next year or the year after. Furtherore, the year after. Furthermore, they are in danger of losing that 7 per cent tax credit, which makes investment now a great bargain. Thats why spending plans are at a new high, billions more than last year. .And the size of these plans, since they call f 0 r borrowing more money and buying more materials and equipment, tend to inflate prices even more.
These facts are being stressed before the House Ways and Means and the Senate Banking Comittees and , eli
mination or at least a sharp reduction in this tax loophole is now likely.
RJMrai
ROESSNEB
.Another unexpected s h i ft may result from the attacks on the oil depltion allowance. This^ was thought to be impregnable, since the beneficiaries have been such generous contributors to both political parties. But public op i n i on appears to be influen* i n b many Congressmen and now a cut in the rate, and in the rate for other extractive industry, is now a possibility Other Loopholes May Stand The public indignation ovfer
tax inequities may force some Congressiwial actiwi on loopholes. Thousands of tea bags, a symbol of taxpayer's revolt against excessive and unfair taxes, have been pouring in on Congressmen, and the volume of protest letters has been rising.
Congress is unwilling, in fact unprepared, to revise the present tax system- President Nixon has declared that is a task for 1970. But to satisfy protestors. Congress is under pressure to do something. and attention has been focused on these two inquiti-es.
Complete closing of t h e sa loopholes is unlikely. Furthermore, it is unnecessary to placate taxpayers. So the probability is that the two allowances will be shavwi few percentage points. The beneficiaries of these tax gimmicks will realize that a small loophole is better than none.
Tobacco
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Tobacco mosaic is one of our f^ est known diseases. It is ( 'used by a highly contagious ' us. The virus is spread by (' 'utact and has been known 1 tu live in cured and stored to-I ''"CO for 50 years. Mosaic oft-1 ro originatesin the plant bed is caused by the mosaic \ rus in manufactured tobacco "'ming in contact with the ' 'ung tobacco seedlings. Once infested plant is transplant- d in the field, it is easy to ' ead the disease to other I 'nts by contact. Losses caus-by this disease vary to some tent between seasons, but ''tie progress has been made m reducing losses during the past 25 years.
Considerable research has
Tb Dilly Rttfluctor, Greenvill*, N. C.->Monday, April 21, 1969S
The Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extension Agent
The Topless Crop
WEATHER FORECAST It will rain Mon. day night in parts of Washington, Oregon, Florida. Georgia and New York. It will he cooler
in the Midwest with warmer weather prevail-ing elsewhere in the nation. (AP Wirephoto)
Soybeans have been treated as the stepchild in farm crop rotations. They have gained the reputation of responding to high fertility but not to direct fertilization. As a ccmsequence, they have been forced to eat at the second table. To some farmers. soybeans have become the topless crop. Many farmers are now saying, I cant top my own record because I dont know what else to do.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Hazel -7:30 Babar 8:00 Hawaii HO 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather
7:00 Today Show
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 5:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather
9:00 Merv Gtlffln 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.
10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Hazel
10:25 News 7:30 Deal of Cities
10:30 Concentration 9:00 Movies
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess
11:25 Weather 11:20 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
1.00 Love of Life 7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips
7:30 Gunsmok# 1:10 World Turns
8:30 Here's Lucy 2:00 Splenclored
9:00 Frank Sinatra 2:30 Guiding light
10:00 Spoon River 3:00 Secret Storm
11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night
11:30 Tonight
been done on the use of Plain, j crdinary milk for the control 6:3o Lassie of mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the use of milk in any form at planting time
will greatly reduce losses. Tw0lbl;6o Personaltly H:00 News
types of treatment have been used; 1) Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 bours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole orjMONDAY 5k m milk, or five pounds of dried milk mixed with five gallons of water applied to 100 .^nuare yards of bed. 2) Dipping.
Til is consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field.
In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk in controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco were planted where treatment was not used, where the plants were sprayed, where the hands were dipped and where spray end dip were used. At the '.Vhiteville Station, the spray treatment produced 446 poundsLine s-m T^akes^'*a*Thif more of tobacco per acre and l 8:M Romper Room 9:30 nypd
1 1 r Early Show 10:00 Thats Life
' t Id for $326 per acre more 10.30 Matinee 11:00 weather an the tobacco grown in the
' lltreated check plon. Ihe dip 12:55 Doctor H;30 Joey Bishop
treatment was more effective 1:00 Dream House 1:00 story of Jesus
than the spray.
When both spray and dipi tieatments were used, the per^JUSilC YY3rrn acre yield add value was bigb-U;|| er than when either spray or Ml wriapei mil
11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Medilationt 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:10 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
4:00 Linklette-'
4:30 Password 5-00 Perrv Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truih or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY 1:30 ake Deal
7:00 Jones Family 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 Avengers 2:30 Dating
8:30 Peyton Place 3:00 Hospital 9:00 Outcasts 3:30 One Life
10:00 Big Valley 4:00 Shadows 11:00 Weather 4:30 Mopo
11:05 News 6:00 Weather
11:20 Sports 6:05 News
11:30 Joey Bishop 6:20 Sports 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:30 News
7:00 Cisco Kid
Management Class On Turf grass Given
gram rather than as a bit for this crop and a short for that one. Working from soil test records supplemented with yield records and observations, they are able to develop a system of fertilizing which by test returns the most money. Fertilization suggestions based on soil tests are given in broad ranges. This gives each farmer the general range of the nutrients his soil needs. What part of the range
Is all this negative thinking!to use depends on a farmers justified? No. The winner of ^managerial ability and re-the Third National Soybean, sources and is a decision which
only he can make.
Yield Contest trucked away 109 bushels per acre, the highest of four harvesting over 100 bushels per acre. Sure, these were all in the corn belt. But, is this a necessaity? Winners from Louisiana and Alabama checked in
By EDWIN L. YANCEY ifor jobs that require technicians'^ith 87 and 89 bushels per acre.
'^^th cducation beyond the high What was the common ingre-, .. , -
County Extension Chairman not dient? Fertilizer. Recent
A new training program m ijjegj yggj.g college. Slu-I search through the corn belt and|^^"^ ^
Turfgrass Management is be-|^gjj^g program are a farmer experiences everywhere"-
12^ -if f "?!part of the University Com-jare proving that soybeans will
Institute a-jmunity. As such, they enjoy all I respond to fertilizer. How much
"d can ii-tid-jis needed will always be debat-The rapidlj expanding turf- pg^g ^j^g ggj^g activities that'able but a good soil test will grass industry has created the gj,g gffgpgjj four-year stu-'serve as a guide. The Soil Test-need for this program. It con- ^g^j^ Division of the N. C. De-
sequently offers many chaUeng- turfgrass I Payment of Agriculture provides
mg job opportunities for tram-
struction is offered in General i mS service.
Agriculture, Farm Equipment' Many Pitt farmers now handle Sales and Service, Livestock fertilizing as a complete pro-
ed personnel.
Skilled supervisors and assistants for parks, cemeteries
There still are many aspects of the fertility requirements of soybeans which are not understood. However, the increasing number of reports showing positive responses of soybeans to fertilization should make one
I thing clear. Fertilization is one
Dont stay in the topless crowd. Be a topper. Get a soil test and find out how mUch fertilizer your soybeans need.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
Buchwald.
(Continued From Page 4)
ued with that.
I would have, if I 'had found out what you did. As far as L could tell, the only contribution you made to the Cabinet meeting was tc spill a pitcher of water when the secretary of the Treasury gave his report.
Dearest, it was un accident. Bob Finch spilled his water and you didn't see Mrs. Finch get mad.
I only got mad when I realized that no one had even noticed you did it. Thats how much attention they were paying to you.
Youre oversensitive. Everyone in that room knows the job Im doing.
Then why was Mrs. Nixon staring at me as if she didnt know who I was?
She knew who you w e r e. You were sitting next to me, werent you?
But maybe she didnt
know who you were.
Good gravy. I didnt realize you took everything to heart. The whole point of tho exercise wasnt to show each other how bright we were* We were conducting the nations business.
You could have said something about inflation.
I could have said something about the ABM or the Middle East or the poverty program. But what good would it have done?
It would at least have let Mrs. Agnew know who you were.
I frankly thought the meeting went pretty well.
Well, you can say what you want to, but Im not going to attend another one of those bring - your - wife-to-the - Cabinet - meeting sessions until Im assured that you will ask for the floor. To do what?
To ask the President for a fresh pitcher of water, if nothing else.
and playgrounds are ne^ed.|Management, Pest Control', Or-'
Turfgrass management at large' , A________:
golf courses, and on many smaller ones, is viewed as a
Crops Technology, Vptft PoWAF FoP Soil Technology, and Field rOWer ror
E
But Killed
cially weli prepared in the care'Greenville FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) rsiaei.
oflawnsandoteerturfedareas.l'P*'/f*-V2) orby _ Rep. Charles Taylor, R.; Moreover, nothwitfetand-
The Aerieultural Institute is! ,'i '<> &hool of Agri-|Transylvania, says Gov. Bob: mg Lebanons traditional a fLveaT cofew ^ u*'mpt for a power in.; for the U. S. and her con-
ftrucrororoerani which is de-i ^ ^.''D ? u M crease in appointing boards spicuous success (up until the
so !i^rafn,;!Ina^d women' ^na 'has all but killed GOP-sponsored Beirut raid) in avoiding the
along Lebanons south c r n border with Israel, together with the mini - war between Israel, Jordan, and Egypt, is putting the government under considerable strains. .A new prime minister, for example, was installed after the Beirut airport raid by Israel.
Bell's Mysterious p|an Grants To Travels Ended n. C. Colleges
dip treatments were used.
If mosaic has been a serious
legislation to give the governor belligerent, militant line of veto power. the other Arab countries, Mos-
Taylor, house minority lead-j lem nationalists here are get- '
er, told a group of college stu- ting shriller. i
dent government leaders during -
a conference at Methodist Col- GYMNASTIC CI.ASSES i HARRISON, Mich. (AP) ~ WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) - lege Saturday that Scott has in-| ic
The mysterious travels of a 40(h The Babcock & Wilcox Co. said, creased his appointive and .^is-1ottotn^gmnast^ ^
pound silver-plated bell have fi- Sunday it will present grants to-! missal powers in recent actions pigsse-^xgp xuf
nally ended. 'taling $178,000 to American col-1 by the General Assembly. g^j^ r^y^ classes will be
The bell is under lock and key, jeges and universities, 32 of He was referring specifically Tuesday mornings from i
in the antiques shop of Ricliard which are in North Carolina. .to measures giving the governor 93Q jg.gg ^
Foutch of Harrison. According to the company,; power to appoint and fire at
Foutch was returning from a' these grants will bring to more | will members of the State High-Florida vacation when he saw a than $2 million the amount the'way Commission, the Depart-trailer pass him going in the firm has contributed since es-|ment of Conservation and De-other direction. There goes my tablishing its aid-to-education 1 velopment and the State ABC
bell, he remarked jokingly to program in 1956. Board. _____
his wife.
On returning home, he found
rrS TRUE yom cm have more fm in III mp^> fhis ymr imAy good pir of Hay sunglassM mad in your proccripfio.
tuiay*8
OvTiaAa^ I
GREENVILLE, N. C.
street Gymnasium.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) it may well have been his bell
problem on your farm in the The Chief Justice of the United^it was missing.
DB't it would probably be a States Supreme Court, Earl| Since then, Foutch and the good idea for you to try the Warren, will deliver the main Clare County sheriffs offce remilk treatment on your farm address here May 3 as the Uni- ceived numerous letters report-this year to help prevent the versity of North Carolina Law ing sightings of the bell, always losses caused by mosaic.
Hog Embargo Is In Effect Today
RALEIGH (AP) An embar-go went into effect today on the May. movement of swine from South
School dedicates its new building.
Students and faculty moved into the new Van Hecke-Wct-! tach law school building last September but dedication cere-postponed until
heading South.
Sheriffs officers said they got an anonymous call recently saying the bell was on a railroad grade five miles north of Harrison. The bell was where it was reported to be, with the only damage a few rough edges on| the bottom.
SINUS Sufferers
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Cut out this adtake to BIssette's. Purchase ona pack at SYNA-CLEAR it'a and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free.
BISSCTTCS
416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Carolina into North Carolina to P|nCtOn Utlv. prevent the possible spread ofi
hog cholera. | AcCBDIS Womeil
North Carolina Agriculture
Commissioner Jim Graham, PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) who ordered the emergency e.m- Princeton University has decid-bargo, said there is evidence ed to accept 130 women u.ader-that swine infected with hog graduates this fall, the first in' cholera have come into the Tar its 223-year history.
Heel State from South Carolina. The decision by the Board cf
Dr. Thomas F. Zweigart, state Trustees was announced Sunday veterinarian, said it will be il-' by university President Robert legal to move swine into North j F. Goheen and James F. Oates Carolina from South Carolina Jr., chairman of the trustees except for immediate slaughter j executive committee, unless they are accompanied by i They said the number of wom-a permit from him and a health! en undergraduates will be in-certificate approved by South creased each year until it reach-
Carolinas veterinarian.
CAP Squadron Meets Tuesday
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the New Austin Building, Room 124, ROTC Section, on the campus of East Carolina University.
USA Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend this -eeting. ______
es 650 in the 1973-74 schixil year and will go up to at least 1,000 at some future date. The trustees decided there will be no reduction in the 3,200 male undergraduate enrollment.
The trustees also relinquished to undergraduates the authority to set social rules and womens visiting hours in dormitories.
To The From
Public
The
Friends Of Mr. George F. Garrett
TYPHOON SUSAN TOKYO (UPI) - The third typhoon of the season, called Susan, surged up in the Pacific Sunday east of the Caroline Islands.
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DATE; Apr 17, 1%9 SUBJECT: Voting
We think that a man with the capabilities. Interest, and initiative of Mr. George F. Garrett should be seated in the City Council, because he is the type of man that the people of Greenville and Pitt County have needed for the past six (6) years. Mr. Garrett has proven to the people of Pitt County that he is concerned with the conditions of the people. He is a man that loves to help those that cannot help themselves.
For the past six (6) years he has visited over four hundred homes with sickness,
no income or destroyed by fire.
He works with the Welfare Department and other funds. If Mr. Garrett is elected, we know that he will be capable of handling such problems that might occur.
He has solved many problems that have occurred in the schools of Pitt County since they have been integrated Mr. Garrett has helped people with all his power, and
we feel that he will help more if he gets your support. This is why we feel that every
citizen of Pitt County should vote for Mr. George F. Garrett,
It is to the voters advantage to assure that any man who wins and assumes
this responsible position is there to serve the people of Pitt County and Greenville.
We think every voter should inquire and ask about Mr. Garrett. In doing this
they will find that Mr, Garrett has done much for the people in the past.
It has been thoroughly proven that in the past, candidates who have been elected to this position have not done anything that benefited the majority of the people of the couniy and state before being elected and even after being elected there was not much done.
We strongly urge that the outstanding record of what Mr. Garrett has done
for the people of this county be reviewed and seriously considered by the voters.
We know that our American heritage has been based upci strong leadership and the voting power of responsible and caring citizens. A citizen in the United States may cast only one vote for his desired candidate that he feels will benefit his county and city. If that candidate is the wrong one, then he has cast his vote in vain.
We, as citizens, should be extremely cautious with our votes. Having a thorough knowledge and knowing our candidate will be to our advantage.
We have seventeen candidates running for the Council seat and the Mayor of Greenville, and we know all of the candidates.
The easiest problem that we have to overcome is that of getting to know Mr. George F. Garrett. This can be done easily by inquiring of the people in his neighborhood and also throughout the county who know him best.
You will find that for the past ten or fifteen years this candidate has done much. Mr. Garrett is the man who has done Irs supporting w'ithout financial backirs. Mr. Garretts (xxicem is not with mtxiey but with the people. Mr. George P. Garrett wants the support of the people.
VOTE FOR GEORGE GARRETT Tuesday. May 6th Paid For By Friends of George F. Garrett
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British Economic Cure Still Tax, Tax And Tax
Great White Hope Is Best Play
By JOHN Ct:>MFF f The background for such aus-
AP Bnsiners Analyst Uerity goes back a long way.
KEW YORK APt April is even to the days preceding rot the month that Englishmen. World War II. arul is tied to the especially he wealthy ones, breakup of the British Empire, write nostaIK poetry about The present Britain did not rn-thcse days, k l.iment might be ter the postwar w'orld verv well more appropriate for the som- equipped.
her Britain of today is not the Xot only did it lose same of its
tiierr\ one of yesterday. finest manpower in two wars.
It is. instead, a severe one. but its plants were damaged The theme of the econ'vmy is and old-fashioned, and its abili-produce more, use less ' .And ty to utilize new technologv was the chief means of achieving snagged in a cobweb of ancient
thi'
Ihic aim $ to tax, tax
Already harsh, taxes April ha\e h-^en raised even more, the purpose being to take another $816 miilicn of purchasing power out of *he econom\ and bring the nation r hopes more in line with its abilities.
It's a cold April, and were Robert Browning writmg today instead of more h.an a century ago. you might speculate that he would not be inspired to write so wistfully, Oh to be in England, Now that Aprils there.
Were he there, he would learn that betting taxes are going up, that theres a brand-new tax on bingo game winnings, tliat tlie tax on a bottle of wine is being
labor and management work methods. '
A reliable estimate shows that within the past few years Britain needed more than 200 men to turn out the same amiur; ol steel produced by 170 West Germans or 160 Frenchmen or 100 Americans.
This, of course, means that British goixl.s have been overpriced. In an effort to make them more competitive, the British devalued their currency ; in 1949 and 1967, thus lowering' the price of exports, raising the price of imports.
These devaluations have hadj the aim of bringing money into the British economy, .making in-
By LOUISE COOK
NEW YORK (AP) - The Great White Hope, a drama about the first Negro heavyweight boxing champion, drew he said, top honors for its author, producer and star Sunday night at the presentation of the 23rd annual Tony Awards for the Broadway theater.
A comedy about the American
Jones, 37, said the timing of the ciso of Does a Tiger Wear a play had a lot to do with its sue- Necktie as best supporting access. People are curious about'tor in a drama, Peter Dews of the black man in our society,
Hadrian VII as best director of a darma, Boris Aronson of Zorba for best scenic design, i- Zl sharedbv Stomal Loi><len Sainthill of -Canlerbury
Edwards who w^o.e^h^^^ and music; Peter Stone, author;
The best musical award fori
who wrote the lyrics Tales" for best costumes
and Stuart Ostrow, producer.
Joe Layton of George M4.as best choreographer.
The comedy also brought an! The award ceremoni^ were Revolution and the framing Ronald Holgate, best|televised live, over NBC, rora
the Declaration of Independ- supporting actor in a musical, the Mark Hellinger Theater.
raised by 13 cents, and that ga.s- dustry more competitive, while
oline taxes will total 54 cents a gallon.
True, these levies on consumer items are leavened by increases in old-age pen.sinns and by the elimination of more than one million poor people from tlie Income tax rolls, but they are stiff nevertheless.
To businessmen, the increases are simply shocking; The corpo rate profit tax goes up to 45 per cent from 42.5 per cent, and the payroll tax for employers rises to well over $5 a head from 14.50.
But business does better than
at the same time making it more difficult for BritLshers to spend money. But has it worked?
The latest figures show that 16 months after devaluation of the British pound sterling, the British slowly are improving their situatiwi. .Although still in debt, slow progress is noted,
More impressive is the rise in productiviity of British workers.
TONY WINNERS pose on the stage, left to right: James Earl Jones, Julie
Harris, Angela Lansbury Orbach. (AP Wirephoto)
and Jerry
Sirhan s Future Will Be Long Time Deciding Due Appeals
ence, 1776, was named best musical of the 1968-69 season, and its director was cited as best director of a musical.
The Great White Hope, which chronicles the pre-World War I career and private life of fighter Jack Johnson, was named the best dramatic play of the season and its star, James Earl Jan*s, was named the best actor in a drama. Jane Alexander, w'ho plays Jones white mistress, was honored as the best supporting actress in a drama.
Other recipients of top awards were:
Julie Harris, best actress in a drama, for Forty Carats. Angela Lansbury, best actress in a musical, for Dear World.
Jerry Orbach, best actor in a musical, for Promises,
Promises.
After receiving his award,
The best supporting actress in a musical was Marian .Mercer I of Promises, Promises.
Other awards went to; A1 Pa-
The Tony Awards were founded in 1947 in memory of Antoinette Perry, the actress and director, who died in 1946.
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By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL | argue their cases before the As.)ciated Press Writer I same jury that last week con-LOS ANGELES <AP) victed Sirhan of first-uegree forthisi7WVyto'ihrabiliti; Whelher the jur^^
of British goods to compete in f I'fe m prison for Sirhan B.s- Howard, an advwate of tte
Lmpartd .ilh 2, in .ther f. 'y tdljn only 20 minutes in 'poini
* Robert F. Kennedy s murderer out facts we think importantI
is finally determined. his lack of remorse, and the ef-1 life sentences for murder in the
Appeals are expected to take feet of political assassination on j first degree were releasd in I
a year, perhaps longer. a democracy. 1967. They had served an aver-'
houses, on Uses-not only to take For todays proceeding, prose-' Cooper said the jury which age of lOH years, the California'
Borrmv-ing toe ation's leaders spending power out of the econ- ctt'' '"h' E. Howard and de- found Sirhan guilty of first de- Corrections Department said. ,
oorrowing. u.t- duu j but to add revenues for fense attorney Grant B. Cooper gree murder Thursday, .mght
tiie ccmsumer in one area, and' years.
that is borrowing. Business still Nevertheless, the pace of im-can deduct the interest r-ost on provements seems too slow to loans, but consumers no longer British leaders, and so they add do so. except for
out of the attorneys own pock-i ets and from the sale of a maga- i zine article under a royally- splitting agreement with thej writer. j
A life sentence would mean, that Sirhan could not be paroled for at least seven years. | Twenty-three persons serving!
ICE M IK
can
sav. must be discouraged.
omv
'This, indeed, is a jolt, as can putting it on a more stable foun-be attested by any American dation.
who recently finished itemizing It's a stern discipline, and its his federal income tax deduc- more likely to evoke the recitation.';. Car buyers, for example, tion not of Browning but of a often have deductions of several I more recent English pwt. T. S. hundred dollars on loans. But no Eliot. He wrote, April is the
1 cruellest month ..
Sirhan will go directly to a
more.
Winterville High School Honor Students Announced
Count 13 Dead In N.C. Traffic
Patrol reports that at least 13 persons lost their lives during the weekend in traffic accidents.
Weekend fatalities brought the 1969 death toll to 424, or 71 fewer than were killed during the
r same period last vear.
ent of the month. Other nomi- ^ *.
said thev would not take long to begin deliberations on the sen- j complex already set aside
------- by late tonight or earlyi,r him at the California Medi-
Tuesday. cal Facility, a state prison at
The jury, which spent the | Vacaville, about 390 miles north weekend seeing a movie and of Los Angeles, near Sacramen-I going to the beach, will be given to.
only tw'o choices by Judge Her-; There, heavy duty screens bert V. Walker: to send Sirhan i were installed to segregate , to San Quentins gas chamber' three cells from those of other j or to sentence him to Bfe in! prisoners. Sirhan will live in solitary confinement in one of Should the seven men and five!them. .An adjoining cell w'jll be w^omen return a death verdict, | used as a shower room and the Judge Walker could on his own; third cell will be for visitors. j
authority commute the sentence! -
to life. This possibilitv was con-!
sidered remote Uavy Crockett s
Normal procedureand one StrUck
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Highway ^
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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd,
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A car-trail collision Sunday at Gastonia claimed the life of
that will be followed in Sirhans caseis that the judge receives a probation report before pron-i(AP)
LAWRENCEBURG, Ten n.
Davy Crocketts
Grade. Rhonda Letchw'orth.
Cox
Sharon Conard, 15, of Belmont. nonmally . Museum hit by lightmng r-,^
71 f , centty aod the resulting fire cte*
' ^ A death sentence is subject to, stroyed many relics trom the
automatic appeal under Califor- Tennessee life of the hero of the nia law. Alamo.
Cooper said he planned to file Among the items lost was a
WINTERVILLE The Hon-1 ley. Robert Musselwhite,
or Roll and Priscipals List for Blanche Jones and Sandra Sut-Winterxille High School have ton.
been announced by Principal J. Leo Franke was named stud-R. Carrawav.
Students qualifving for toe "ee* included: Toni Tobin and
Honor Roll bycqi^king all As fherry Sutton science. Nancy
include; Ninth grade. Lena Kay Lindsay Godle\. phy-
Branch and Beverlv Smith; ^^cal education: Deborah , v v was killed whpn
lOth Grade 1^0 Franke Lin-ll'^n. math; Wayland Ga r r i s. punc tion. iV i . was killed vvhen
?a McGowan ^ita Hodge- Pth French; Betty Letchworth and he lost control of his vehic e on
da McGowan. Hod^e.. R n ^^ebser, social studies: about 16 miles north of Fa-
Beity Letchworth, general bus- yetteville and struck a tree, iness; Yvonne Weathington, bus- Calvin Turner. 7. of Leasburg
Student named to the Prmci- education: Vicki Allen was killed Sunday when he ran would press it immediately de-1Crocketts mill-distillerv-powder
pals List were^Nintn grade. cherry Sutton. English; into the path of an oncoming pends partly on 'whether some | mill complex. Only the mill was
economics: vehicle on L. S. 18a about five ^ne comes up with money to'left after an 1821 flood, orah Sutton. Jane Hall. June ^vavne Wilson. Introduction to miles east of \anceyville in conduct a defense None of the
Hall, and Darlene O^^Geatyv; ,,^.atmns: and James Langs- Caswell County. three defensrirwyers or them
101 grade. Jo>ce Edwards. Wayne B. Sanders, 20. of two investigators has received a
Sandra Manning Brenda Har- McClanahan'; home- Trinity was killed when the car fee. Expenses have been paid
ns, Deborah Mills, Susan Tuck- received the award f o r jp which he was riding hit a ^-
er, Ronnie Rogcrson; 11th die highest average and Mrs. ptilitv pole in High Point, grade. Lynn Webster. Michael room was voted the Larry Kendell. 25. of Batavia.
best kept room during the mar- x. Y,. was killed in a three-car
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a notice of appeal on a numcer grounds, but whether he
restored, w'ater-driven mill wheel used to grind corn at
Also lost in the fire were farm tools, dishes, legal paper, and files of old newspapers from the period.
Core V;
Hazelton and Shern
12th grade. Wayland Garris, kins period. Do.'othv Burnev, Denise Grims- '' __
Baptists Urging Lesser Penalties
Lost Prisoner Is Found In Jail
PROVIDE.NCE, R.I. API -
The Rhode Island State Bapti.h Convention has urged a lessening o: the severity of the penalties tor the use 0^ narcotics.
The Baptists sitting at Central Baptist Church in Westerly, on Lie final day of their 141st annual meehr.g. urged, the redirection of drug legislation to the improvement of medical trear-erent and facihiies for addicts, and the development of social counseling services to persons witii probltn,s.
SYDNEY, Australia fAPt -A prisoner missing at Long Bay Jail since .4pril 17 vas found early todaystill in the jail Erroll Kavanagh, 22. had been
accident near Richland in Onslow County.
Donald Wayne Pegg, 27. of Yanceyville was killed when a car went out oi control and overturned 10 miles south of Yanceyville on X. C. 119.
Other weekend accidents claimed the lives of Quincey Leo Sutton, 52. of Rt. 2. La-Grange: Michael Allen Mull. 19, and Ralph Hamer Mayfield, 27.
Zales has something theyll never forget!
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hiding under huts in tlie jail compound. He came out tor air both of \ aldese; Charles Alex-and surrendered quietly when ander Koontz, 24. of Mocksville;
he was spotted.
Lindora Stephens. 19. of Chad-bourn; Robin Smith, 8, of Whiteshall; and Dorise Logan, 21, of Forest Citv.
Pendant of Life
DIPLOMATIC TIES
CARACAS (UPD Venezuela
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1969Advice In Masters Paid Off For Dale Douglass
FRINGE BENEFIT Mrs. Dale Douglas appears to happily approve of her golfer husband being kissed by Miss
Wilmington, Frances Farmer, after he won the Azalea Open Golf Tourney yesterday.
(AP Wirephoto)
Clendenon Starts Swinging For The Expos, And Slugs Chicago
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Dale Douglass finished tied for 19th and won $2,100 in the Masters Golf Tournament last week, but he got $5,000 worth of helpful information from old pros Sam Snead and Tony Penna. That was the amount he
Golf Clinic
Miss Pattie Berg will be at Brook Valley Country Club Wednesday for a golf clinic at 1:00 p.m. Following the clinic, she will play a nine hole match with Harold Thomas, pro at Brook Valley, Boyd Huff, pro at Greenville Country Cluh, and Candy Barnhill, eastern North Carolina's outstanding young golfer who will play in the Ladies Professional Tournament this weekend in Raleigh.
Miss Berg has been a pioneer in the field of ladies golf, having conducted more clinics and exhibitions than anyone in the history of golf. She is on the staff of the Wilson Sporting Goods Co. who is sponsoring her visit.
The public is invited to attend the clinic.
Donn Clendenons first Exposure to springtime in Canada left him out in the cold. Then it was the Chicago Cubs turn to suffer.
Clendenon, who snagged a winter trade between Montreal .. and Houston by abruptly quit-]cisco shaded San Diego 3-2; Cin-ting baseball, then was permit- cinnati drubbed Atlanta 7-1 and
In NL single games, the New York Mets handed St. Louis, struggling Cardinals their seventh loss in as many home games, 11-3; Los Angeles ran its winning string to five games by nipping Houston 2-1; San Fran-
four games in a row and eight out of 12 over-all. Jerry Grote belted a three-run double in the ninth and Ron Swoboda deliv-
ted to return to the National League expansion club, finally started swinging for the Expos over the weekend.
Saturday, the big first baseman went O-for-5 at the plate as the Expos dropped a 6-5 extra inning verdict to the torrid Cubs in frigid (30 degrees) Montreal.
Sunday, the mercury at Jarry Park soared to 40-plus and Clendenon heated up, toohitting a three-run homer that carried Montreal to a 4-2 victory in the nightcap of a doubleheader, ending Chicagos winning streak at seven games.
Rookie Mike Wegener, with
ered three more New York runs
Philadelphia took Pittsburgh 7-1.
In the American League, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Seattle, 3-2 in 10-innings and 13-3; Detroit divided a pair with New York, winning the first game 5-2 and bowing 2-0; Oakland split with Kansas City, taking the opener 5-1 and then losing 7-5; Washington trimmed Baltimore 5-2 after a 2-1 first game loss; Minnesota bombed California 12-1 and Boston beat Cleveland 9-4.
Clendenon, who was selected by Montreal in the expansion draft and then traded, with Je-
with a double and single.
Wes Parkers third homer of the year broke a 1-1 eighth inning deadlock at Los Angeles and gave Claude Osteen, 3-0, the pitching decision in a southpaw duel with tie Astros ~ master.
Pitcher Bob Bolins two-run
double in the sixth inning propelled the Giants to their sixth victory in seven early-season meetings with San Diego.
Jim Maloney fired a six-hitter and Lee May crashed a three-run homer, leading the Reds past Atlanta.
Rich Wise, who pitched the first seven innings, and reliever Barry Lersch held Pittsburgh to Denny Le-i three hits while Rick Joseph drove in three runs to spark the Phillies attack.
Gamecocks Get Three Chances
Practice Aided Bobby Allison
late relief help from Dan Me- sus Alou, to the Astros for Rusty Ginn, made Clendenons first in-! Staub, touched off a storm five ning blast stand up after the, weeks later by announcing his Cubs took the opener 6-3 behind retirement. Commissioner Bow-Ferguson Jenkins five-hitter.
Standings
National League East Division
W. L. Pct.G.B.
Chicago ... 11 2 .346
Pittsburgh . 8 4 .667
Montreal ... 5 7 .417
New York ..5 7 .417
St Louis 4 8 .333
Philaphia .. 3 8 .273
ie Kuhn finally returned Clendenon to Montreal, upheld the Staub-for-Alou swap and ordered the Expos to deliver another player or players to Houston to replace Clendenon.
The Expos sent pitchers Skip Guinn and Jack Billingham to Houston, talked Clendenon back _ into uniform and then waited 2V2 impatiently while he worked his 51/2 way into playing shape.
5/^ I After striking out twice in his 6V2 Saturday debut, the 33-year-old
West Division
Atlanta .... Los Angeles San Fran .. Cincinnati .. San Diego .. Houston
3
3
5
5
8
10
.750
.727
.545
.444
.333
.231
Sundays Results New York 11, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 1 Chicago 6-2, Montreal 3-4 San Franicso 3, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at New Vork, N Montreal at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N San Fran, at Los Angeles Only games scheduled
American I.ague Ea^t Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
5 .643 8
4 .636 i-ii
4 .600 1
5 .545 IV7
8 .429 3
9 .100 6
slugger walked as a pinch hiUer in the eighth inning of Sundays opener. Then, after Staub V2 walked and Mack Jones singled 2M; in the first inning of the night-31^ , cap, Clendenon tagged Joe 5 ] Niekro for his first hit as an GViiiExpoan opposite field homer over the right field fence.
Staked to a 3-0 lead, Wegener checked the Cubs on five hits for 72-3 innings, earning his first victory, and McGinn completed the six-hitter.
A1 Spangler drove in three I Chicago runs in the first game I while Jenkins held the Expos I hitless from the second inning until the eighth, when Jose La-boy homered.
N Kevin Collins two-run horner keyed a five-run fifth inning burst that swept the Mets past
the Cardinals, who have lost.for the event.
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) Dodge driver Bobby Allison, winner of Sundays $28,-000 Gwyn Staley Memorial stock car race, is a firm Deliever in the old adage that practice makes perfect.
We had noticed during recent races that other drivers were gaining time on us during pit stops, Allison said after picking up a check for $5,125 for his second victory of the season.
We decided to do something about it. One night last week, we practiced pit procedure for seven hours, and it paid off in this race, he said
En route to the winners circle, Allison made five pit ^i^ops for fuel and tires and consistently beat the other drivers back into action. We shaved eight to 10 seconds off our former pit stop time, he said, and this more than anything else made the difference.
Allison, 31, of Hueytown, Ala., roared across the finish line eight seconds ahead of Mercurys LeRoy Yarbrough and 10 seconds in front of Fords David Pearson after gaining the lead for good on the 299th lap of the 400 lap race. In all, Allison led the race five times for 163 circuits of the ^ss of a mile North Wilkesboro Speedway.
His average speed was 95.268 miles per hour, a new record
Allison now has won $23,750 in his last four races and has finished no worse than fourth in any event of 250 miles or more this season.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams have kept busy this season shifting from one position to another in the league sidingsbut not South Carolina.
The Gamecocks have lost all four ACC games this season.
South Carolina will have three opportunities this week to improve on its conference record, including a doubleheader Friday at Duke, 2-2. Saturday the Gamecocks travel to Wake Forest, 3-2.
During last weeks active schedule, Clemson took the undisputed lead in the standings at 6-3. Maryland and Wake Forest are tied for second at 3-2; with N. C. State, Duke and North Carolina tied for fourth at 2-2, and Virginia seventh at 2-3.
In todays only game, Clemson played host to Georgia
earned in Wilmington Sunday for winning the $35,000 Azalea Open, his first victory in seven years on the tour.
He told newsmen that Snead and Penna had observed him in practice before the Masters at Augusta, Ga., and had made some suggestions.
Sam said I was standing too far from the ball, the lanky 33-year-old from Denver, Colo., said. I was amazed at the change when I made an adjustment. It required a lot of practice.
He credited Penna, touring player of a generation ago, with correcting a flaw in his swing.
Armed with these helpful hints, Douglass followed a pair of 70s with a 66-69 finish in Sundays 36-hole windup to win by three strokes.
He shot into second place with his morning 66, five under par for the 6,575-yard Cape Fear Country Club course, trailing Texan Randy Petri by two shots.
Petri ran into trouble on the final 18 when he lost the ball after hitting his second shot on the sixth hole into the trees and wound up with a double bogey seven He battled back to lead by one after 11 holes, but two Douglass birdies and three Petri bogeys on the last five holes removed the last of the challengers.
Larry Mowry and Terry Wilcox, who had shared the 36-hole lead, finished tied for second at 278 with Jim Langley and Bob Stone. Each won $2,-437.50.
Petri and Joe Campbell followed at 279, each winning $1,-550.
PGA senior champ Tommy Bolt shot his third straight par 71 for a 280 total and eight place, worth $1,400.
Helpful Mr. Snead could do no better than 282 to tie for 12th place and win $930.
Douglass, a 6-foot-2, 155-
pounder, was nine under par for the four rounds. Light rain overtook him during the closing stages of Sunday morning play, but it gave way to cloudy skies and a chilling breeze.
A minor problem threatened to disrupt his march to the title when his caddie was lost when it came time to start the last round.
A substitute was pressed into service for two holes before the original caddie caught I t with
Teener League Registration Set
Teener League registration will be held April 24 and 25 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Tryouts for Teener I..eague jwill be held on the following dates and time:
April 26 from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
April 28 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
April 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
I May 2 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
I All tryouts will be held at Guy j Smith Stadium.
' A boy must be 13 to 15 years old and not 16 prior to August 1. He must attend three of tlie four tryout sessions to be eligible to play on a team unless he is sick or moves into town after these dates. He also must be 13 years old before August 1, 1969 in order to try out.
For additional information concerning registration and/or tryouts, call Mr. E. R. Carra-way756-3870 or the Greenville Recreation Department 752-2355.
I Douglass.
' Douglass is one of the busiest I players on the tour. He has j played a tournament every week this year since early January and now has won more than $37,000.
In each of the last two years Douglass played in 38 tournaments. In 1967 he won only $18,-000, never finishing better than sixth.
Last year he won $57,000 and was No 31 on the money list,
I but still he couldnt win a championship and some observers wondered whether he was destined to become another Tommy Aaron, who has won more than a quarter of a million in 10 years but never a tournament.
Six months ago Douglass lost a sudden death playoff to Chi Chi Rodriguez m the Sahara Invitational at Las Vegas, Nev., in his closest brush with vic-t(H*y.
Women's Softball Meet Wednesday
The Greenville Recreation Department announces a meeting at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night to organize a Womens Softball League for 1969. The meeting v/ill include election of officers and arranging practice iched-'ule.
A decision of possible league starting date may be made. All managers and team captains are asked to attend this meeting which is to be held upstairs in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Prompt Expert'Serriee All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleanen Main Plant
PITT PLAZA
Another Dodge driver, Bobby . .
Issac, led a total of 123 laps Tech. This game was onginai-
but had to quit after 130 miles because of ignition failure. He finished 23rd in the 30-car field.
Pearson also was among the leaders, holding the advantage for 19 laps, but couldnt match Allison in speed. The only other leader was Buddy Baker, whose Dodge set the pace three times for 95 laps. He wound up in fourth place at the finish.
Yarbrough picked up $3,750 for his second place finish and Pearson earned $2,100 for third place.
Baltimore .. 9
Boston ..... 7
Detroit ..... 6
New York .. 6
Washn .....6
Cleveland . 1
West Division
Chicago . . . Minnesota Kansas City Oakland ...
Seattle .....
California
6 4
6 4
6 5
6 5
4 6
3 7
.600
.600
.545
.545
.400
.300
4
2
3
Sundays Results Detroit 5-0, New York 2-2 Boston 9, Cleveland 4 Balmore 2-2, Washn. 1-5 Minnesota 12, California 1 Chicago 3-13, Seattle 2-3, 1st game 10 innings Oakland 5 5. K.ansas City 1-7 Todays Games Seattle at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N New York at Boston Oakland at Minnesota Of\ly games scheduled
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ly scheduled for last Monday, but was postponed because of rain.
Tuesday sees Duke at North Carolina, Georgetown at Maryland and Wake Forest at N. C. State for a doubleheader.
In last Saturday games Florida State won a doubleheader over Clemson, 6-3, 2-1; Maryland and Wake Forest split with the Deacons winning the first 5-3 and Maryland the second 12-3. North Carolina downed South Carolina 5-1.
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liOuisville. Ky, April 21. Mr. R. A. hair loss? Even if baldness seems Stephens will be back in Green- to run in the family. this is ville, N.C. again Wednesday, April certainly no proof of the cause 23. Now is the time to act on of your hair loss.
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Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of Just take a few minutes of your cases of baldness and excessive time on Wednesday, April 23, and hair loss, for which no method go to the Quality Motel in Green-is effective. Ebb Hair SpeclaUsts ville. N. C. between 1 p.m. and cannot help those who are slick 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk bald after years of gradual hair for R. A. Stephens, room number.
There is no charge or obliga-But, if you are not already tion ... all consultations are slick bald, how can you be sure private, you will not be embar-what is actually causing your rassed in any way.
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irank Moran Shows He-ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness ^
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Rudolph Hess, One Of Loneliest Men On Earth
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN 'API Inside Span-dau Prison there is a coffin and a Luftwaffe captains flying suit, complete with swastika, helmet and boots. Both belong ito Rudolf Hess, the World War jll allies $200,000-a-year pnson-ler and one of the loneliest men Of earth.
Hitlers deputy fuehrer won t talk about the day he wore the
t flying suit or his mysterious political past. His chance of being freed is slim. All that sees to be left is the waiting coffin.
The former No 2 Nazi is 75 this week. It is his 23rd year in prison, his third in virtual solitary confinement. But the man who has never renounced Adolf Hitler shows no sign of breaking.
Hess shoulders are stooped, but his 6-foot, 160-pound frame
Armed Students Win Concessions
(move brisklv with a soldier'sito, manv of whom have been m enu tha wai by convncmg fpe gait on his daily walks in the Spandau as long as hi.m. He^s Brhrn [prison yard. His once-black hair talks mainly abo ih.ree things. At ne .
has receded. His bushv e; e- his health, prisw coaditions and iriai. esa c 41 ^e' to i e brows are flecked with gray.' the weather. He has ioaen Known impriaonp.en or P o g covering deep-set, piercing blue lo curse ^his roi'.en German ptac^ am or in'it-
eyes. climate' and talk oi tiie sun anc! mg i nd ca. r>ing out aggressive
Hess voice is still firm, and warmth of Alexandria, hanaed*^Vs\rrUa*r charg^^ h"4^
he is said to be fullv conscious where he was born on April 26. hanged on Similar cnarges, H3r-
ne IS saiQ lo oe ruiiy conscious Goenng esca'ed the gal-
of the significance of his posi- 1891 ,
tion as a lone prisoner held cap-, Ibe soldiers wno guaru ^ rpreived varvins nri^nn
live by the United States. Brit- dislike the duty because it is ants received varying prison
ain. France and the Soviet Un-'lon^ly, boring and. in win er, i . c
ion in a prison built for 660 men. bitterly cold. The guarding na- All the others sent to Spandau
^ - - ------- tions at Spandau alternate each have been released because of
month. In April it is always the bad health or because they cc >
He costs the Big Four |200.000 a [vear.
Weather permitting, Hess w alks in the garden of the 19th
Americans turn, and He<.^ pleted their sentences. Albert
usually receives a cake on his Speer and Baldur von SeWrcch
walks in the garden of the 19th During the American the last to go, on Sept
century prison mornings and get igcs.
afternoons. He has worn a rut in
month he also is said to get i9C5. pretty much what he wants in jjggg
30,
lONE PRISONER OF SPANDAU-Rudoif Hess, former No. 2. Nazi, takes
The Worry Clinic
Some Suggestions On With Acne
ITHACA, N.Y. tAP> - Armed Negro students wearing bandoliers of ammunition led a march from a Cornell University building after a signe'd agreement j with school officials ended a 36-hour siege.
The evacuation followed day-I long talks Sunday between Cor-'nell administrators and leaders of the campus Afro-.Amertcan Society (AAS), during which the school agreed to take no action against the students involved.
I Later, standing before a row , of followers carrying hiles iM shotguns and improvised . . . . . . t spears, Edward Whitefield,
solitary walk in tha prison yard In this president of the society, read
photo taken lata last year. (AP Wii^photo) the agreement from the front
steps of the organizations head-
calls for 24-hour protection of the A\S headquarters and of Wari House, a cooperative residence for Negro women which was the scene of a cross burning early Friday.
The university also agreed lo assume responsibility for any damage to the Student Union. School officials described the damage as minor.
In addition to its promise not to act against anyone involved in taking the building, the school said it would help provide counsel if legal complaints were lodged by other parties as a result of the occupation.
uic iiao uiii a iuu ... much What he wants m {jg^g reoortedly quarreled
I the opea space, which measures, books, cigarettes and be other prisoners \vh:n
'40 yards wide and 125 yards . fUn,
long.
brandy..^ they were there, insisting he
U. S. commandant in BeUin was the top-ranking man 1-
' It is possible to tell when Hess 'u..S commandant in Berlin, though his prison uniform c ir-
will make his walks by the yiaj. Gen. Robert G, Ferguson, ried the number 7. But as SPi .r birds, his only companions, has suggested that Hess be giv-land Von Schirach prepared'to Twice a day crows, pigeons andjgn a television set, bui other jgave. they paid more and m "e songbirds of many hues wait for [sources said it is unlikely the attention to him, trying to mi-he the old man to arrive bearing a Russians will agree to this his entry into solitary confino-paner bag of crumbs. They have rejected past re-j^gnt easier. There is little
He has only his guards to talk | quests that he be given a radio doubt that Hess appreciated
(this.
Space Program To 'Meet Needs'
ATL.^NTA, Ga. (.AP) - Lt.
Now he takes his aloof walks and devours the daily West and East Berlin newspapers he gcis.
latter will be expressed without quarters, the usual damage when you employ thumb and fingers.
Dealing
we
well
We only leave now with the understanding the university An empty .22 caliber cart- will carry mit the agreement ridge will do much the same reached, Whitefield said, thing as th* blackhead remov- Failure to do so will result in
further confrontation.
(4) After expressing the' occupied building, Wil-
blackheads, then douse cold Straight Hall, was entered water on your face to shrink 3t 6 a.m. Saturday by about lOG havpithe skin. ; Negro students. The hall houses
i ^ . the Cornell Student Union, but
as It these measures don t prove ,,,35 being used as a weeKend aequale. a skin doctor (derm-. g^est house for 30 adults .nttend-
Ramsey Clark Joins Goldberg In Law Firm
An authoritative source said the Western allies have tried at least 10 times to get Hess
released on humanitarian,weighing the political events grounds, but the Russians ada-|that might affect his chances of
Col. John a. Shorty Powers, niantly refused each time. ! freedom.
the retired .Air Force officer In May 1941, Hess paradTutedj But a Soviet Embassy spokes-
, who served as the voice of the Unto Scotland. He never fully ex-! man in East Berlin, asked if
MercurV astronauts in the plained that mission, but appar-jsome day he might be released,
space programs early days,|ently he had the notion he could'answered curtly : What for?
Aima's problem afflicts | In the human skin probably one million other! sweat gland as teen - agers. In fact, it also *fsebaceous) glands
imTl hfe"'of'i'me.o'ihe'rs igrlLVsubsia'^^^^^^ h e?ed'tampsUowf to^he^eveTrf
%dc'Bu?Thy often get plug g e d*. .. . '^he invading student., ousted
can change their entire out- with dust and thus produce Then join my Compli- the parents and 40 maintenance look within ,30 davs bv the 'blackheads rcomedonsi. ment Club and start wisning workers.
facts below Pass this Case Record along to an\ body who needs it
Then the victims try your comrad-; Spokesmen for the society
squeeze these blackheads be-i^^ honest compliments. said the occupation was a pro
tween their thumb and fingers, i So send for my booklet The' repriniands i.m-
Bv GEORGE W. CR.ANE Ph. D., .M. D.
But this breaks down the tis-Psychology & Medicine of the POsed last week on three mern-sue and causes large red welts ;Face, enclosing a long stamp- involved in campus disor-
; to take the place of the former ed, return envelope, plus C,\.=!E J-573: Alma D., aged'blackheads. cents
17. IS upset. These red lumps may cover
20
ders last winter.
White students led by some university athletes attempted to
Dr. Crane, she began mis-lthe cheeks and thus disfigure' can change your entire so- evict the'occupying group Satur-.Ki,. uXu. fo.i.i u. iCial outlook within 30 days! - -
dressed envelope and 20 cents
of his booklets.)
erably, "you can probably s e e the facial beauty of its victim.! what my problem is. ; So follow this medico-psycho-i
"For my face looks horrible,' logical prescription:
due to all these pimples. il) Be sure your _______
.A lot of people even shun move regularly and you avoid, closing a long stamped, ad-
me. thinking I .must have some, rich, greasy foods. This is the'
venereal disease. systemic or over - all medical
.And boys never, never ask approach to acne! |
me for a date' ^2) At night, later your tace'
So my life is miserable and 'Vith a non - irritating soap.
I often wish I were dead! Then apply hot towels while!
Is there any hope for a per-tht soapsuds are still on the
son like me^ skin, much as barbers do be-
.Acne is a common occur- fore shaving a customer. j
rence, especially among teen- Then wash the face in warm |
figers water to cleanse all dust specks'
.And it is deimilely NOT a ve- and grease, ne-eal disease' (3> Then use a blackhead re-
But it plays havoc with one s mover to make the blackheads j
complextion. for it usually af- pop out. i
iects the fdAe and upper chest' This is a mall metal instru-regions. ment, available at drugstores, ^
Greasy or 'ich hw>ds seem to,with a small nole in one end I make it \vor>e so such victis which you press over the black- | must reabze that they s h o uld head. * I
watch their diet as carefully It offers uniform pressure all as does the aiaoeiic. around the blackhead, so the;
day night but w'ere beaten back in a fist-swinging melee. (Always write to Dr. Crane i The AAS leaders said the guns bowels! care of this newspaper, en- were brought into the building
NEW YORK (AP) - Former U.S. .Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark ( has joined the same New York I law firm as Arthur J. Goldberg, 1 who served on the U.-S. Supreme Court with Clarks father,
I The law firm, Paul, Weiss, j Goldberg, Rifkind, Wharton and I Garrison, announced the move Sunday,
Clark, 41, practiced law tn Dallas until he went to Washington as assistant attorney general in the administration of John , F. Kennedy. When President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Clark in 1967 to head the Justice [Department, Justice Tom Clark [retired from the Supreme Court ! to avoid any conflict of interest.
I Goldberg left the court to become U.N. ambassador on the , death of Adlai E. Stevenson, 'who had been a partner in the law firm.
says the whole point of space exploration is to help meet human needs.
You cannot separate technology and social improvement, Powers said during an interview in Atlanta.
Its not an and-or profiosi-tion, he said. If the space program were canceled, it wouldnt I fill one hungary stcvnach. Any country that quits or backs off from technological challenges
8
SPECIAL
Dry Claning
njo
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
ONLY
becomes try.
a second-rate coun-
ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET
T
later for self-defense. Ithaca city police said the weapons to cover typing and printing twere not loaded and therefore costs when you send for o n e no city law was violated.
The .AAS-school agreement
Clark said he would divide his time between New York and Washington, and would retain his home on Lake Bancroft in suburban Virginia. He said he probably would move to New York in five vears or so.
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South Korea Living Under A Familiar Menace
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
SEOUL. Korea (AP) Asia hs three classes of nationsthe reacpfui, the war-ravaged and the threatened. South Korea has fitfully occupied all three cat-goris since it regained its national identity 24 years ago.
It remains among the threatened. The North Korean Com-musists seek through infiltration, assassination and subversion to win the doimination they failed to achieve in war 16 years ago But thanks to a human dike of 610,000 armed men, the 30 million South Koreans work, play, tear down the old, build the new, quarrel, eat hery food and generally prosper.
The dike was put up as a barrier along the 151-mile demilitarized zone to prevent the North Koreans from repeating their 1950 invasion; its mortar, stones and cement are 560,000 South Koreans and 50,000 American soldiers with a handful from the allies who fought the Korean War.
It has worked despite breaching in places, battering in others. The Souths determination to fight if pressed loo far and its manifest ability to do soas demonstrated by its two tough divisions in South Vietnam give pause to North Korean Premier Kim Il-sung. American and Korean experts believe he Is not foolhardy enough to repeat 1950.
Kim Il-sung has resorted to a cheaper weapon Subversion. He Jias sent death squads to the very approaches of the Blje House in Seoul to attempt the assassination of President Chung y^Hee Par. He has put commando "teams ashore on the east coast
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to stir up and terrorize the population; he has repeatedly probed the demilitarized zoneparticularly the narrow segment held by the Amricansto keep the pot boiling, to make Washington anxious about its involvement, to push South Korea economically off balance.
But these tactics have not succeeded. South Korea remains free of the religious, political, military and regional rivalries which softened up Vietnam for Ho Chi Minh.
Thus, though threatened, South Korea is able to preoccupy itself with the challenges and problems of peace. Its citizens are better fed, better dressed better paid than ever before; skyscrapers, superhighways, satellite towns and factories are rising in and around its major cities; tourism, the lively arts, and sports have brightened corners long dulled by war.
Park, the man largely credited with pulling his floundering nation up onto the dry land of economic and political stability, now is the center of a gathering storm. The question is: will he seek a third four-year term in 1971?
ments whip them up or they believe that a third term could lead to a Rhee-type tenure.
Meanwhile, the cities are boiling with activity works, thanks to
Skyscrapers are springing up j hordes who want to know whatj all around town. The old Chosun pleasures this game held for the! Hotel has been razed, in its president, who succumbed re-| place, behind its old gate, rises i cently to its allure. Mountain 1 and good | a 17-story edifice partly fi-1 climbing and skiing are national'
the STTiall j nanced by American Airlines. A i pastimes; soccer leads the spec-|
group of generals who have be- i 40-story building is to be buil: in tator sports, and the hegira to
come the countrys civilian *u-lers. Hard-headed, impatient, activist, they took over in the 1960s from the democratic-
front of City Hall. i the hot springs is an expanding
The old has not totally surren-1 one.
dered. Despite a proliferation of automobiles, heavy objects still
sage and groom him. Afterward, in the enormous mercantile block built by one of the new young millionaires, 40-year-old 1 Sam Pung, the cleansed citizen can patronize a supermarket, eat in Chinese restaurants, go to i sleep in new, luxury apartments.
minded, idealist but fumbling l move through the streets on A-
At 51 he is portrayed by his friends as anxious to continue the projects he has begun. But the constitution bars more than two terms and stands in his way. Parks Democratic Republican party is expected to push for a constitutional amendment this year, submit it to a national referendum before September.
The most vociferous of Parks opponents are the opposition New Democrats who hold 46 seats in the 175-seat National As.sembly. Their leader, Dr. Yu Chin-0, a prominent educator, novelist and authority on constitutional law, says; I think practically the whole nation is against the idea.
Dr. Yu noted that resistance to the constitutional amendment exists within Parks party. Parks backers recognize that without near-unanimity in the party they could be blocked from getting the needed two-thirds majority in the assembly.
The student population has been long active in Korean politics, Students like Syngman Rhee led the Korean independence /novement, later spearheaded the drive to oust Rhee himself. They appear divided on the Park issue. They are relatively quiet now but could become violent if opposition ele-
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
civilians who succeeded Rhee, a patriot who lost touch with reality and wanted to hold onto power too long,
Mayor Kim Hyun-ok, 42, a lean, boyish man with an inner drive which communicates itself to his aides, has torn up and re built Seoul so that it would be unrecognizable to the GIs of 16 years ago.
A Park appointee, he was so successful as mayor of Pusan the president moved him to the tired, run-down capital; mayors and governors all over the country have been told to emulate hvn.
When he took over in 1966 the population was 3.9 million; today it is 4.5 million and growing. But the mayor, nicknamed Bulldozer Kim, is not dismayed by this increase.
Looking at the wretchedness of the still-lagging countryside, he sees the city as a mecca for farm boys and girls who seek advancement as he did years earlier when he left a peasant ft.mily to gain his fortune.
Deprived of a university education, he went through military academy, rose quickly in the ranks to become a general. Though he believes they must be decentralized, he regards cities as not only livable but desirable, a garden where ideas, culture and imagination can grow.
Life in the country is misera-j ble, he says. We have to wel-! come these youths, give them a 'place to live, work and devel-! op.
I Kim began his face-lift for Seoul with flowers and trees. When he planted them in the new plaza fronting City Hall and along the streets and boulevards, the cynics told him they would be uprooted by the very people he wanted to help.
Ill keep planting them, he said. After a while theyll understand.
Now the poor and the not-so-poor voluntarily tend and water the flowers each day.
From flowers, Kim moved to bigger things: a vigorous slum clearance program; erection of model apartments to house the dispossessed; new reservoirs to improve the water supply; overpasses and underpasses for pedestrians; new superhighways across and around the city.
In the works are even more ambitious projects. One is the creation of a modern residential and government center along the banks of the Han River and on one of its islands, the Yoi-Do. Another envisages an enormous cross tunnel cutting through Nam San (South) Mountain, which sits in the center of Seoul,
In the cities, the old baths or onsens have been supplemented;
- . . by massive new ones. In one,i
frames strapped to human , * . '
backs. I largest m Asia, a
But six golf courses have j lazy guest need hardly lift a fin-sprung up to accommodate theiger as attendants wash, mas-
Outside Seoul, more and more Koreans seek a thrill at Walker | Hill, the resort built originally: to siphon dollars from American | soldiers. Now its gambling; halls, tennis courts, bowling alleys, restaurants, curio shops, cabarets and bars swarm with Koreans with money to soend.
Poverty still exists; the coun-i tryside is far behind the metro-; politan areas but has been as-1 signed priorities for develop- i ment. Corruption is nowhere j near wiped out782 public ser-1
vants were picked up in the past three months, 265 detained on CMTuption charges.
But South Korea today is one gross national product last year was up 11.7 per cent over 1957 and it is expected to increase 12 per cent this year. The United States will end grant aid in 1972.
One of the reasons for the prosperity was Parks willingness to make peace with Japan, the old colonial power. Since the establishment of normal diplomatic relations in 1966, Japans commercial and government loans have reached nearly $390 million. Trade between the two nations has burgeoned but is not healthily two-wayimpcrfs
from Japan exceed Koreas exports to that country by 5 to 1. And while international loans have been a boon, many are be
ginning to worry about the day of reckoning, which 'vili come soon, perhaps by 1971.
Deserters Cool
AMONG THE THREATENED In Asia there are three classes of nations: the peaceful, the war-ravaged, and the threatened. Since retaining its national identity 24 years ago. South Korea has been all three. Today it is among the threatened with the potential foe the same: North Korea. (AP Wir^photo Map)
School Starts Early In Library Week Observance
As a prelude to National Library Week, Arpil 20-26, the
teachers at Sadie Saulter Elementary School were invited to the school library Wednes day afternoon for their regular staff meeting.
They were CTceted by Mrs. Lillian Scott, librarian, who discussed briefly the library program in the school and expressed her appreciation to the
teachers for their cooperation in all aspects of the program.
A group of sixth grade girls, who have worked in the library this year, were given recognition for their assistance in library services. They served refreshments to the teachers. Girls participating were: Feli-Bryant; Delores Hagans;
cia
Pearlie Holliday; Patricia Taylor; Francine Davis; Lula
Moore; and Sylvia Edwards.
The theme of this years library emphasis is Be All You Can Be Read. In kee p i ng with this idea, a large bulletin board was placed in the library. Several of the teac h e rs have some type of library emphasis in their individual classrooms.
To Job Training
By FINN PERSSON Associated Press Writer OESTERBYBRUK, Sweden (AP) Swedens new job-training camp for U.S. military deserters has all the comforts of an Army camp but only four tokers.
Volunteers who come to this remote village get free room and board, medical care, television, $1 a day pocket money, five hours a day of Swedish language lessons and training in occupations for their life in exile.
But most of the approximately 300 American defectors deserters and draft resisters living in Sweden apparently prefer the swinging city life to this town of 1,500, about 20 miles from the nearest movie.
Danny A. Rowan, 18, of (?ole-brook, N.H., one of the camps four pioneers, said- The place is just what you need in our situation.
are determined to use the experience to make good in Sweden.
After five to six weeks of language, they will be ready for job training. Later the Labor Market Board will help them find jobs and perhaps extend loans to get them started.
In the States, I worked partly as a car mechanic, Rowan said. Now I hope I will get additional training here and start work in the same profession.
Another camp member, Ron-! aid D. Cozart, 22, of Los Angeles, is considering a business career. He came to Sweden two weeks ago after leaving his unit in Kitzingen, Germany.
The two other deserters at the i camp declined to reveal their names.
Miss Zelle Gurganus, a student from East Carolina University, who is doing her student teaching with Miss Joyce Overman, fourth grade, has her reading class involved in a book trees. Whenever a book is read, a leaf bearing the name of the book and the child reading it is added to the tree.
President Nixon was only the ninth President to ride to his inauguration in an automobile.
Goesta Broberg, director of the Labor Market Board that started the camp, was confident more Americans will join up. The project is geared for shifts of 25 to 30 men.
Each deserter has his own bedroom. 'They share a small kitchen and a big living room which has a television and a library.
If they want a special book, it is ordered from the state library in Uppsala. Swedish and American newspapers are available, and laundry is pato by the La-ibor Market Board.
! Evenings, the four may take I the camp bus to Uppsala, 20 miles to the southwest, to see a movie or visit friends.
In their free time they can do what they want. We have no form of superintending here, said Bo Ripa, director of the camp.
The living is good, said Rowan, who quit his unit in Heidelberg, Germany, and came to Sweden eight months ago. But he added that the four campers
It is a fine place, and the staff here really are working for you, one said. I myself would love to have a guitar. I left my own in the Army. Tomorrow Ripa, our camp boss, will get one for me.
The other said he has taken I up painting, and the Labor Market board provides his materials.
i SOVIET SEALAB
1 MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet j Union will build the first of a series of underwater observatories at the bottom of the Black Sea off the Crimean coast, it was reported Sunday.
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are the only three states that still have a Governors Executive Council.
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921 DICKLNSON AVE.
Putting you first, keeps us first
A GAUGE OF GREATNESS
Dwight D, Eisenhower once devised his own scale for measuring the greatness of great men. *
Now this scale is made public for the first time in a new book, Eisenliowcr; A Gauge of Greatness, by two-time Pulitzer prize winner Reiman Morin.
Morins big, well illustrated, handsome volume not only discloses much new information about the war time general and peace time president, but it measures Eisenhower on his own gauge.
For your copy of this important new biography, send $3 at once to the address indicated in the coupon.
fill out and mail coupon below
Gauge of Greatness ^
I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. |
I Box 66 , I
' Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 ^
^ Enclosed is $........ for......copies of the
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A lot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only when you get where youre going.
Obviously, they havent vacationed in Camaro, the Hugger. You start relaxing the moment you come in contact with Camaros contoured bucket
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Now youre getting in the right frame of mind to consider some other attractions. Like Astro Ventilation in every model. And, road sense that gives you the feeling this is one car that knows
its way aroundanything.
Start your vacation early this year. The minute you step into a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer will make all travel arrangements.
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Greenville TV & Appliance
921 Dickinson Ave.
^lalcolm C. WilUams. Owner
lOTH# Daily Rrflrcfet Crrrnvill#^ N C -Moaday, April J!. Iff
t **
nr * * !- I*#* M tf<
r
i pri Br^*^r
knr oBiFfT*
t-ni W F #* >r M>w "* *'
t /Sf r-r- . . r CJ*{rr< an i 'w N 'Tr.. -^r -a --
Iaw ANCtr.i.r>S lAl ~~ ^ firi* t> pr v> i# "N 7r,np ((j ,^ki hw fc*p.r<
' iV S' S> h*"f (*. Fr<>M r-f lr<5 *rr ryn.r Stt
n* nn<%' -f T
pluq sniped from a strcr* cor ner hc^n foundm a livtnj? room, displayed as an obje-'i of art A man was arrested recent Ij ra suspicion o' grand ieL
Public Notices
NOTIce or RESALI OA LAND Tr*cf Hwmt>#r Twp I* Th Gmcrst Cw#rt tn* Ju*he 0itr*ct Cti Eitl Cciwtv
% . P iei
'JnrRt rrf<ltTH 'iH Ce<mfv
Mir 5 Mrrrnbl nd V^rn!! W T-
r- -
*){ .f'i'
V Anr**^,
I
Ob'" IJ
RrprrnJppH
Tht b iin Hiijrt ppfp.pj^
H# rtr|i nf **1 Si cvr.'w- fr irt pi P I
fr.pJv, tr ihp PrprriVJino pnt,t|iy} June S
r - p ,.<1 Spp ,
f .* er#\ *r f 'Pil f p, PPVP H
! - pnr $ : F W pr r, I''* Apr i ? 14. Jl, ?* 1?**
Ti , ^ p nj WOTICE TO CREOiTORt
*t TI- r( Pi* prr fp*,h pnd " Th? Gftral Cwirt Of JUltlCR
f- r*v '--r* ^<''."1.# ,p bi^-p, * pp rPKJU'r-d *' SuPAflAr Crt DlVtlieil
tn G-rrn.-ili', North C prourp, pt IJ (T npr--.,t ^ ih# C'''rimi*n'nr>*r ton (101 North Caroilhp
p rrt rjprr r- **# * -Pv r. pprfi-r. P'* County
O irprt pi pTfl ,, oprfir.. J,r fpj,nrp Hpvinq oi;aliliJ 5
fHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAVBl
W^H 6RAT1HELLAG giRWpAV CAME UP CAi^BUKaE WAS A tetAL SHREWPV
SuPfc.^TdE MUTT WAS PCEE*BUTGEG WHO WOUND UPlNl THE t>OGHO$E.
!* Tor ........
:y or.yr.tvo p. ir. ** ' ' rt.p' -.pip ^.|| 0* . ibjpr tn fhr 19ii7 of thr estpt* c( Cr|
TPACT NUVBF T.vr Pd v.-r>in tpyrp which pr# tn b PPi't Couoty, North 'proliop, thiv IS lo
Inrptro in th* Svnf' C'tri T.^*p.K,p by th pi-rehp-rr
n <0<d Cn- ntv Pnd Stptr p-d br 'tJ h ' ft--, thr ttlh dry nt Apr.1, fit?
topf tinr*n p trf N>.inb*ir Thrrr. Trpri t/iirnn (; WtUomv
Hiioib!5 pod VprnH H Tr pp. Ad P o tor Lrif.r Hprcjrp, f pi Lpmj D> W .tnn
l.irptfirt rd tti# F .tPty *.PiVP Vl*lOn rrcrrdrd With tn* Clrrfc Ot thr T rpplr
MAN, AM ISHARPI Td!S tOOCM IS Kf/
AdminiPtrptrlrPs RTHPAV GlPT TO SEAHNELLA-' /tK'D A. Lanqiov Ot Pitt IT DiPU'r ( rv_r mc a rrrn /-r-vir r
pH pr-.npt Kpvmq claims paplnt th? o.-Iptp of sptd Carl A lomlry to prrsrof i tbrrn to thP urKjrrnqnod within months i
W.hipmson, Commissinnpr h* publication of tf.is no-'
Wootro, Jr s h' ba pleadad m bar of
jooo.or Drcrad, r< a;, v Ohma Mp' Si.prriof Court of c~iiory ^rif Sfptr frprti V Aootrn, Jr., Commissioo!' H*t AH prrioos indrbtt to
OOP EVr'rtt, Nyfor Hardoo PoN.** Ftp- ,r c ,' ion of t oi- Rnrw 1 pt foqo -,<1, Afvi' ?t, ?? I<9 pstata pioa* malt# immpdiate pav-
Ooo Evorotl, ot p. S r arj. too unor.- aoo Oo.oq mor pp'ticolsr>V ts^cr-b^ ~ '''1?*
coad Commir.iooar. offorod W M as fo iow. NOTICE Of SERVICE OR PROCESS, tha 3rd day of April, 1?*?
too horo Oaftrr dr.cr bad t-prt. of lonrf PFGIUNINr, p p rnrnor PUBLICATION Miiflrod Laoqioy Cozart. Box I5S,
on too 3rd day of trbfuo.y, l*o, ,-<( koroo p. m* Aoo.ow Hprdoa potonf e'~' STATE OR NORTH CAROLINA C.rorovillr. N C.
POam on tho ;*tt, rlay of Vp'cC Iff, nor *nd ruooinq % S 10 Vf 97 pniat, tj (<,5 IN THE GENERAl COURT Jan Lprigloy fohnson. Bnx 7J47,
ftp* fSr pid bid hp boon .pi.rd p-} A por'., N 44 W JA pr N 47 JUSTICE OraonvJI)*, N C
tho arorvi n of to# tvo-ont r -jo o,o i. Ji pr to tho /Vopdow Prpnrh, thrnr* (OISTPICT COURT DIVISION |'*aylord pod Sinqirton
hown p|or *ho do.nr,pi,nn pf .n ip,d fp |ho VPdow Brpnch N #* /j 9 poir-, A'td-t WiUiams, Faiotiff
IT PiPN'T cOsr ME A EP CENT I oor HIM FREE TROM THE N.s.nc.A,; ^
PAjvrwc
DECORA T1G
1ALL
COVERIVC
Painting Or Decoratlngf
p-f rVconttdi inA Ptttp fVr-'-Tn( f |Se A. B, Bnii!fv Co. is deeoutoit*! ai.ethjre' Finf dripiry fahncA, ni|, cat^u, wall eovt 'it and yet, ivei lAe fsmitnra te natcH. . .fn the "1011 ditcritnjr aing lAile far bome, Soiinfn or ind'jitry. Profassiortl laff daatgnert iff 00 bi"d to be p you acflteve Ihd ta yoai aecotaupf rituiit.
Aftr.rnov^
April 7, 14, 2), 2, 19*9
BvP Jpop Williprnt, npforwjpol tr. 6.VP Jaor //illiaro-,:
Tpirr f,otrn fhpf a ClhaJiriiJ Torktrq roiinf popio'f you haj bmn tifrrj n thf Phn.o ont.ftpd *rt>ori Tho natnro of t-io
ro ,rf bdtro VfUght s aS fcllOWS An
ph'Oiiitr diVPrno based t pon ono yepr's . . . , .
^rparatico. VrMj' are r'qulr*d to mah t t ^,2* Warorr of Pitt
Idrfprr.o o ..uch pl-adiog not Iptor fh,n Carolina, this i* to notify
tho ?r.th d,y of Way, I9r and upiti P*^''5h' ^ving claim. poainM th ov
vm.ir failure to do so. 'he oaity teoh.nq!^*** of said Oftis Willard Warner to pm .orvito against vou witl apply to the TnJ. *
'Court fnr the relief soughr
NOTICE TO creditors In Th Genaral Cauri Of justice Superior Court Division
n.iofo of North Carolina
Pitt County
Having qualified as Emriifn rf th
1
A B H'hilry. Uc 3H Boyd Avenue G'*ov!le, R C
This th# 2th day of Warch, I9aa. eieanor Hodgs Asst. Clerk Superior Court,
P'tt County Harrell 4 Waftoy, Attys.
War 31, Apr. 1, 14, 21, 19*9
RBiBrDBam,A^
ADWINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division 'state of North Carolina ' Pitt County
Having qualified as Administratrix m North Carolina , the estate of Leslie Joel Peaden of Pitt I Pitt Countv Cfttjntv. Nrth r rn\inM HsTe 1 ..
months from date of the publication ru [this notice or same will be pleaded m bar nf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedi-ate payment This the 2nd day of April, 1949 Warquerite O Warner, Executrix S417 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, Vir-qinia
Gaylord and Singiefon Attorneys
April 7, 14. 21. 2, 1949 them to the undersioned on or before 1
the inth day of October, 1949, at 403
NOTICE
COBfED/nEFtCa A L
il noiuy, Havinq this day qualified as Adminis-
f i ' f aqainst the avJfratrix of the E-tafe of Rachel Briley, f,
hem m th. h'* of the County of Pitt, this is to ^
them to the undersigned within 4 months notify alt parson havina claims anln..t ^*0 undersigned from date of the PubU^cation of this notice i s^TidVfate'^to pres.^^^^^^^ th? un i 'l^V.,of^
same will be pleaded m bar of their dersiqned or her attorney W. I
.Wnntaque Avenue, Avden, North Caro : iina, or this Notice will be pleaded in
AH per^^ons indebted tn said estate please make immediate payment
Classified
OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT
1*1 %%l l>
l/(MeoiN6aH\ TDTWE PENCIL SHARPENK..THI5 VLEAP PROCE,
' y
AauAlxV, IT isnt lead at Aa.. ITS A COM5IMATION OF SAVARlAN aA</ANPMACA6A5CAR 6RAPHfm
April, 1949.
(s) Corey W, Garris
recovery^ AH persons indebted to said e:n,'j7;,llf W^ Thlrd"'StrW'*GreenvHe/, Corey w Garris. Executor
estate please make immediate payment, ' N. C., on or before the 1st dav of Qcto This the 7d day of April, 1969, (ber, iw" Ir '-aw
Bessie B. Peaden. Administratrix ot in bar of their recovery. All persons In-
dPbted to said estate will please make AnwT ix oi a* r
imjnediate settlement. April 14, 21, 28, Way 5, 1949
This the 26th day of March, 1949 wftTirB ab^Tai e
Pattie B. Boyd, Administratrix of the NOTICE OR SALE
Estafo of Rachel Briley, Deceased Notice Is hereby qiven to all concern-Route 1, Box 261 WintervHle, North Carolina W I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Warch 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1949
AUTOMOflve
EMPLOYMENT
Autos For Safe
Female Help Wanted
-me onlv pepsow i
KNOUJW CAN TAKE T^E JOV OUTOFSHA/ePENINGAPENCIL!
U
BUICK 1967 Skylark converti-61p. goW iinisb, vinyl interior. Jnder warranty. $1350. Call 756-! 1309 after 6 pm.
BUICK 1965 Special. Low mie-
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lariy. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary. Paid vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in perscm at
ed that E. A. Rogers has sold and con- IHbO SpeCiai. 1.0W mup- 4JR EvanS St. NO
veyed his repair service at 107 East ace. excellent condition. $995. Cail g,j.,fja^y VVork.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County THE UNDERSIGNED having fied a* Executor of the Estate of llovie W. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
Pourfeenth Street to Lillian B Rogers as of the 10th day of April, 1969 E. A. Rogers will still continue to work with said business and be available for service to his old customers. Lillian B.
'Rogers assumes the payment of any $.%0. 752-5486.
quail- and all outstanding and unpaid bills or i____
claims of Rogers Repair Service.
This the 5th day of April, 1949.
E. A. Rogers April 14, 21, 1949
752-7231 after 6 p.m
CADILLAC 1961. Air cond.. clean, real good shape, good tares.
AVON
AEE YOU AVAILABLE?
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Silly person 4. Glass makers 26, Wealth
24. Station wagon
25. Harshness
oven 8. Heavy
11. Fissure
12. Butter substitute
13. Gone
14. Fr. friend
15. Chaffed
27. Compass point 30. Leathernecks
33.Ache
34. Radiate
35. Corridor
36. Radical party
40. Oriental lute
41. Lamprey
17. Transistor set 42. Docile 19, Peddle 43. Breakfast food
SaOQBS QDSBB BllClClBD SQOBQ [gQOSSGU
mmm aieiiis
SB t^^QlilQ
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
20. Provokes to anger
21. Grandeur
44. Aforetime
45. Vegetable
46. Sp. king
1.Fungus
2. Elm fruit
3. Skillet
1
2
3
4
r"
r-
%
9
lO
11
12
%
13
14
7
i
%
%
20
21
24
25
%
%
2
27
%
30
at
32
54
%
35
^6
ST
38
99
%
40
41
42
43
44
45
I
4
Par time 25 min. AP New$faiurt
4-21
BY CHATILES H. GOREN
1* 949; bv Th? Chi-?-]o TfUlU1
answers to BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQ107 54 *7.'?2
The bidding has proceeded: ^oiitb West North East ^ A 1 NT Dble. 3 0
WTiat do you bid now?
A,Pass. You have a mnimum Ipenlng and despite the fact that partner has shown distinct values uy doubling one no trump, it 4'ould be poor strategy on your osTt to take voluntary action f which would show a band with considerable excess values. Part-nsy should have the next say.
Q. 2-As South, not vulnerable, you hold: i 4JIO <^Q JIO 0Q8 4J10 74 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Eass Pass Pass 1A
Pass 2 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two no trump. This hanif rontaina 11 points In high cards ind you should certainly roak* one more try since your values are distributed In sU four suits.
If partner bids three spades, call I it a day. A three heart bid Is not recommended.
Q. 3As South, not vulnerable, you hold:
AAK10^AQ9 8 3 08 42 AQS The bidding has proceeded: >outh Wert North East I ^ Pass 2 d|k Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. This hand fs not eligible as a two no trump rebW becau.se It lacks a stopper in diamonds. Valued at hearts, this hand is worth 16 points i^hlch places it st the top of the minimum range.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as ^outh you hold:
AA962 <^J1094 3 C IO 5 4 *.I
The bidding has proceeded: North East South Hest
Pass Pass Pass i A
Pass 2 4 3 4k
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has little in the of defensive values. As a matter of fact the only trlck-talcing possibility you have is the ice of spades which may dupll-rate tricks your partner expected o win. It seems improbable that -he three club contract can be
I defeated when vou kcsD that partner passed originally. Tn self-defense you should return to three spades.
Q- ^Yoij arc vulnerable, have a part score of 70 and hold:
AAKJ9 6S3 t^Afil OKS *6 W'hat is vour ooening bid?
A-I would be inclined to relax the standard requirements for two bids in this case. There is too much likelihood that oart-tier even with definite values will take no action over one spade bid which "put you out and a slam may be missed. An opening bid of two spades is recommended, with the suggestion that you tread lightly after that.
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4(k9 8 6 5 3 ^QIO AK3 4LA5 'Hm bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3'Mk Dble. Pass ?
Wliat do you bid?
A. Slam possibilities should not be overlooked with this powerful hand, and the way to start probing 1* by cue bid of four clubs. Your next step will depend upon partners aetiop at this point.
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
43 ^KJ97432 OJ3 4LJ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 O Pass 1 ^ Pass
3 * Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 4k Pass ?
TVhat do you bid now?
A.'With this hand you hsvo hut one storybejart.s, and th suggested call this point is four hearts. If partner wishes to go to fiv* clubs' he is at liberty to do so but, ue would rather string along at this point wilb a seven card suit.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAKS75 ^2 tfQ.15 4kK7 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass.
3* Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Our choice is for a tem-iJorlzing bid of four clubs. That the hand will surely make at least six cluba there can be no doubt, but by proceeding siowrv *e may obtain .sufficient infor-I nation upon which to base a I grand slam effort, ivjng immediate cl jh fuprort is preferable i to a rebid of the spades.
, CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 en-1
gine. blue interior, .34,000 actuai | Four hours a day five days
miles. Extra clean. $1895. Phelps week? Wonderful opportunity for Chevrolet. s energetic lady to earn excellent
~- j income. Experience not necessa*
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cu^ tyirs. W ilia
tom. coupe,, light, green, black' g Griffon,
N. C. or Phone 524-5431.
4. Timber wolf
5. Anything extravagant
6. Pullet
7. Twaddle
8. Passengers
9. Representative 10. Hot drink
16. Always 18. Exists
21.Floating explosive
22. Litetimes
23. Elation
25. Mythical lance
26. Baseball glove
27. Church festival
28. Stored fodder
29. Pep
30. Dog fight
31. Turkish title
32. Ransack and rob
33. Mixed type 35, Inquires
37. Scamp
38. Bishopric '39. Social
vinyl top.. 4,000 actual miles.
$1000 under original cost. B. T.
Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-
CORVETTE convertible, ducts in Greenville need service.
427. $.3500. CaU M. Varin at 752-1 capital or expertence nece^
9208 Sunday thm Thursday. 7-11 p.m.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 convertible. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine. iTd. black top, red vinyl interior.
Sharp! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.
IVIGA I960. Rebuilt, new; top, paint, batteries, .starier, seats. Two new tires. $595. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
740-.303 Richmond. Va.
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
Exccllrnt opportunity for advanre-
" i day week. Retirement
tibae. White with black lop, good ^
U1P.S good condition. $1.5no. Call P'- Old and
752-.548B. [ establbhed firm. Reply in own
:raTir96ri;rvn. i ''"'i'in* glvmg oxperienc.
4 dr.. automatic, power steering, and references. Write *Bookkeep-air, 318 V8, $2495 or will accept I ing Machine, Box 408, Green-
older car as trade.. 756-5645.
vilie, N. C.
PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp,, new tires, factory air cond. Extra clean. Call 752-7580.
PONTIAC - 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic. power steering, rally wheels, red line tires-Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
FEMALE BOOKKEEPER. AP-ply in person at Brown Furniture.
Goren on BRIDGE
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
_____________' We have immediate opening for
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. an experienced bookkeeper. Must hdtp.. factory air cond.. power know general bookkeeping pro-steenng. power brakes. Harring- cedures, post dally charges and ton & White. 756-4000. credits, calculate payroll and
operate bookkeeping machine. Excellent salary, hospitalization insurance, retirement, and other company benefits. If you qualify and are interested in an outstanding employment opportunity, contact: Mrs. Ann Moore, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. 752-6166 for interview.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Ghia, light blue, excellent condition. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
XKE JAGUAR ,3.8 litres, British racing green, mint condition. Phone 752-3239.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., Vd2-7111.
Cycles For Salo
HONDA 1968, 300. Like new. Call 756-2514.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO DO light housekeeping and irontng on Saturday. Call 758-2246 between 5 & 7 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
SHEET METAL HELPERS
BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILER. 14 I Top wages. Apply to.* Jerry Clapp, ft. Echo Craft (wood). 1967. 40! Bullock & Humble, ECU. lOth St. hp. Johnson, elec. starter. $500,1 Call 756-5645.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CAN YOU SELL?
FOR SALE - SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation.
Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m. ^ ^ wg need a full time automobile
RESTAURANT CaU 756-4808.
FOR
ASSOCIATE WANTED
LEASE, salesman. Automobile experience
_' preferred, but not mandatory. We
j will train you to make you a belter than average salesman.
No selling keep your regular _ _ , , .
job -- work part time refilling; Demonstrator furnished attractive new candy and snack, Complete training "With pay machines. Can expect VERY; Group hospitalization and hie
i insurance.
High earmng potontlal
I CONTACT* ERVIN EVANS t Sales Manager
I Joe Perheles Volkswagen. Inc, 200 Greenville Blvd,, GreenvUle
lIGH EARNLNGS on modest in vestment of less than $3000. Write for interview appointment, giving phone number and address to:
SPEED VENDOR
7262 Natural Bridge Road St. l-ouis. Missouri 63121
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Pirt or Full Time)
WANTED; ASSISTANT SUPER-intendent and carpenter foreman on large sewage ti*eatment plant
KxrHlfnl (ncome for fro hr,-*"
rrkly work (day, or oves) ro-
filling and rollectinc money from -T' 9I9-477-2104 collgct._
coin operated dispensers in WANTED; MANAGER FOR PRO-Greenville and surrounding area, duce Dept, This man wiU be in No selling. (Handles name brand i fuU charge of produce purchases candy and snacks) $1650 cash i and sales. Good salary, plus com-requirpd. For personal inten iew mission on all sales. Overton's in Greenville: Send name, address Super Market, 211 Jarvis St. and phone number to: . CHANCE OF A LMTBe^-
reer opportunity Television ! Technldan. Rapidly expanding, ifulJ - color state network. New
ROUTE DEPART.MENT P. O. Box 3846
Anaheim, California 9280S jbmlding. new equipment. Begin
i at $9,500 with excellent fringe
DOGS & PETS
j benefits Including group insurance REGISTERED IRISH SETTER ' and reiirement plan. Advawiifl
puppies Champion bloodlines. $50 6 years to $12.500.
each. Call 7.58-1384.
FEMALE, "white KhNIATU^ ; poodle. $50. 8 months old. Call ^ 752-6360. '
Send Resume to: Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting RFD 1, Box 147B , Owings Mills, Maryland 21117
AKC BLACK LABRADOR PUP- ^
pics. Kins Buck Line. Call 752- ' ^^^TE SALESMAN WANTED. 2907. ! Apply in person Royal Crown
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
Bottling Co 219 Airport Ri. Salary and company benenta above average.
Th Daily Reflector, G reanvllle, N. C.-Monday, April 21, 1969-11
Its easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-0166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
Male Help Wanted
Miscellaneous for Salo
WANTED: PART TIME OR FIHX time salesmen. Fast selling product. Call PL 6-1260 oi' PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.
SRVICE~MAGER. SALA^ will commensurate with ability and experience. Only experienced need apply. No phone calls please.
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.
STEREO CONSOLE. REPOS-sessed. Perfect condition. Party Anniv af R T TJrvwn sood credit take over 10
Inc Ayden N c payments of $7.32 per month. Call
MEN WANTED T0^)0 SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bro.s., Greenville, N. C.
752-5196.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LARGE 2 BDRM. lO WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:% 6:% p.m.
REAL ESTATE
HAVE BUILDING. WILL MAKE suitable for offices. PL 8-3187.
12 X 50, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tion, like new. PL 2-2025.
10 X 55, AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bdrm. trailer. Close to college. CaU 758-4919 after 6:30 p.m.
WANTED TV TECHNICIAN
OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN
NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT let now offering slight factory ir-1 Shady KnoU. Contact Earl K. ! regulars in bermuda shorts, tow- Fisher, Jr. at Fishers Appliance els and ready made drapes. At a or call PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993. cost savings to you of approxi-i mately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Mon-S.VLARY RANGE $120 TO $150 day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at
BEASLEY TELEVISION, INC. I BRAND NEW - B^CR^Ma
Morehead City ' ^ ^ bile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., com-
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653
I-houe 726-4791
Male-Female Help Wanted
i .XPERIEI^CED COUNTER help wanted. Male or female.
753-2558.
We have many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.
DAY PHONE; 752-2489
NITE PHONE: 752-2698
Bowen Realty Co.
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
LARGE 4 BDRM., BRICK, AIR Cond., 2 story house with dining room, foyer, 2h baths, acre. Exclusive neighbo*hood. 752-5849.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Sale
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 stancill Drive. 758-3940.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cook. Must be experienced. Apply at Hueys Restaurant, Charles St., Greenville, N. C.
Work Wanted
LAWN MOWING Call 752-6558.
SPRING DECORATING TIME, pletely furnished. $2977 cash or |
See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.
SLIGHTLY USED BOOKS AND LP records. All kinds. Excellent condition. Splendid bargains. 752-5608.
Houses For Sale
For Sale By Owner
A spacious 3 bedroom home with a carpeted living room and built-ins. With carport. Located 500 Pine St.
Greenville Realty CO., INC. 752-2106
Nites Call:
Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 or Mr. Evans 752-4224
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.
SERVICE.
SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MAMALE TEACHER DESIRES chine (repossessed) in cabinet, summer employment. Call 752-! Makes zig-zag stitches and bu^ 5385 after 6 p.m. ton holes without using attach
ments. Wanted some one in this area with good credit to take over (4) $10.23 payments. Details write Credit Dept. Mrs. Bell. Box
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing or simple bookkeeping to do at home. Call 758-1749.
RETIRED MAN WOULD LIKE
part or full time job. Write Retired Man, Box 408, Greenville,
EXPERT SERVICE
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish d apers and pail. Give us a try.
752-3737.
COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.
Call 752-3111 **The Professionals
PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH
Spring. Let Ricks Service Center Spring-Condition your car. 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.
IS YOUR CAR TRAi^ SAFE? Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco with a Spring Tune Up, 213 Evans
St. 752-4838.
Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent AU 423 Greenvle Blvd. 756-3862
NO MORE STICKY DAYSfTET General Heating and Air Conditioning Co., air condition your home. Be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Call 752-4187 today for free estimate.
TOPPING and""TAKm^ IWWN tries. Phone Wayne McLawhora, tree surgeon, 752-4714.
FAWTQlirPMENT
831, Wson. N. C.
CALL SEARS IN GREENVILLE for free estimate on central air conditioning. We install heat and air. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck.
$295 down and ^3 per month- Call A NEW HOME OCCUPPIED FOR ; WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM.,
RobersonvUle day 795-7131, night | only 4 months. Now reduced in room, 2 baths, 2 car ga-
and Sundays 795-3651. price. 3 bdrms., 1> 2 baths, car-1 ^^8- air cond.^BiU Williams Real
NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME' Po^t- lining room, family room. Estate, 752-2615.
(cottage). 12 ft wide. Special 756-5132
price, $2795 cash or $295 down and $43. per month. CaU Roberson-vilie day 795-7131, nites and Sun.
795-3651.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric HoU point appliances. Exclusive location.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RESORTS
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fnmislwd pari ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton at j C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^6121.
REDUCED RENT. 3* ROOf AI^. available now thru summer school. UtiUties included. CaU 756-0388.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES,
Call Bruce Garris. Grlfton, N. C* 524-5507.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH i Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with j heat, air cond., and water. CaUj 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and Weekends.
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMINO. She didnt flu.ster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Bclk Tylers,
LAKEWOOdT ~PINES~~GARDE Fair. April 24. Variety of flowering plants Advance orders takea by Mrs. J. H. HarreU, 7524654 or Mrs. J. K. Proctor, 756-1533.
CLASSIFIED~DIS^Y
Houses For Rent
LOOK
HOMES
6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL TO wall carpet, convenient to university. 107 S. Woodlawn. Price $12,700 . 752-5577.
STEREO AM-FM TUNER-AMP., Kenwood TK 88 U. $175. Also Fisher Stereo reverb. $40. 752-6716.
SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpeand, 3010 E. 10th St.
Sporting Goods
For Families Looking For Ele-'gance In The Home, Nice ^ X 12 I Location For The Family, And
4 bdrm., electric range, installed, Convenience & Shopping,
Schools & Churches.
WE NOW HAVE HOMES AVAILABLE RANGING FROM $12,000 - $89,000
A BARGAIN 3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned, full dining and living room. 4003 S. Elm. $28,500
NICE 4 BEDROOM %\<% baths, air conditioned, double carport, complete appliances. 4000 S. Elm.
COMING OR GOING. YOU i $33,250
cant tell the difference. The THREE BEDROOM baths, new Parkway haa bay windows brand new. Crestline Dr. on each end. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street
I'/j bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5396
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
3 BDRM., CENTRAL AIR COND. May be seen at Azalea St.
Planning To 8uild,
8uy, or Sell a Home?
We Offer a COMPLETE HOME SERVICE
Fin* Homes For Sale
Building
Selling - Trading
House and Apt. Rentals
FHA Loans No Discounts
VA and Conventional financing
Insurance
Bowen Realty & Loan
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698
THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE ' ^^^V^> ____________
all new Corsair Travel TraUer. SPECIAL! 60 X 12. 3 BDRM.,
See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass. 756-0042.
The Great Indoors
For a weekend or a yearsummer Of winteryou can run away at a moment's notice. M an all-new I960 Corsair, you take all the luxuries of home with you. Like a shower.
C-2 GLEANER COMBINE. ^ ..
Fully equipped. For $7,000. Call | beds. Decorator-styled
interiors so beautiful you'd never believe theyre so tough and Vpuble-free. So go ahead. Fall in
Melvin Stokes 758-3042. FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 montWy. Can be seen and tried out locally Zisi-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc. j Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
rsEf0F~HAR^ARD 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.
PLATFORM ~R(X:kERS. $12.50. TV antennas, $1.50- Lamps, $3.00. Contact Fisher Appliance & Ilirniture, Dickinson Avenue.
k)ve with a 1969 Corsair. Just thlrik of the places you can go together.
See This Great Line At
B & D Trailer Sales
264 By Pass
756-0042
INSURANCE
Champion. Priced $4795. See it at Plneview Mobile Homes, or caU 758-4842.
$20,750
THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, family room. Crestline Dr. $21,750
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741. nite 756-2458.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. fumished apts. 802 E- Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM j house, completely fumished, uti-^ liUes if desired, reasonable rent.! Meadowbrook section. 758-1793. i
3 BEDROOM HOUSE! KIT- ^ chen, and dining area, large Uv-' ing room, comer lot. $105 per ^ month. CaU 752-2853. ;
. - I
Office Space For Rent
BURSnNG
'/af-fho scarns 4tic^>rng
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
2 OFFICE SPACES. HEAT AND utUities. Located in front of new post office. 752-5093.
Rooms For Rent
(Our record sales meam record trade-ins and a better used ear buy for you.)_
LUXURIOUS
UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
NINCftBCIIIIV
ha fg
NOMCS
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS I girls. Next to University classrooms. Summer rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU 752-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
WE TOP THEM ALL
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager. Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
^ WE GUARANTEE you 5 MORE for your money in j quality workmanship S ^ and materiaisl ^
^ BONDED ROOFERS ^
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-i-.ighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on '.mith Electric Co. today at 41;^ Evans St.
LOST IN THE VICINITY OF Planters Natl Bank in Ayden. A black chihuahua with tan mark-
20X SPRINGS & MATTRESS -ur anteed 20 years. Posture narne of Tippy. Call 746 ^43
ouilt imperial. Reg. $159.95 ~ i
;-ALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. i ^ A; ^
Call Mr. Davis, day 758-1176, night Ayden. N C. Reward offered.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0111
LOST AND FOUND
756-2426. Terms available.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safe Are Certified By UL Label
For Firo Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
FLOOR MODEL STEREO WITH extra speaker. $45. CaU 758-3882.
luY~your fertilizer now k use our fertilizer spreader free for a day. Complete supply of in-FGcticides, plant food, & seeds. Free deUvery. H. L. Hodges 1 Co., 752-4156.
COMPLETE SET OP GOLF Clubs with bag. Kitchen table with
5 chairs. Call 758-4577. _
4 FT?n7.Tn FOOD CASES AND produce cases for super market. Contact Grimesland Super Market. Grimesland. 752-6943.____
r7EFTRIGERAT0R AND ELEC-iric stove. In good condition. CaU
752-7034.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
TRAILER FOR RENT. 756-5382.
12' WIDE WITH~WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsona Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.
12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR fX)ND.. mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 1 100 loU. Free moving. Call 758-3844 or 756 4842.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GET ONE GALLON OP ORTHO-Gro liquid for ic when you buy a gallon for reg. $4.98. We al.so have Ortho hose sprays & lawn sprays. H. L. Hodges k Co-, 752-41|^.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooUng to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompl service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING. HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRJ ST. PHONE PL ^ran w PL moi
Ayden, N. C.
Montclair 2 new S bdrm. brlch homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00
Banksdale South Evans St Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, double carport. Almost completed.
PRICE $17,500.00
Lots Lots For sale or win build to your specifications oa these beautiful lots. Lots Wwll drained, City water and located In the Quietment of County and yet still in the city. See thea* today.
CALI 746-6116 Day
746-3308 Night
Chester Stox
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, 409 ABEL. PAY $1200 EQUITY
family room. 71 Bryan Circle (Eastwood)
$23,500
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick, air conditioned. York Dr. (Brook Valley) $43,500
THREE BEDROOM ~ m baths, window air conditioner, carpeted. Harmony St. (Belvedere Sub).
$20,250
and assume 5)4% VA. Monthly payments $100.06. BUI WUliams Real Estate 752-2615.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN
2 BEDRCX)M MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.
-FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM
1 cottage and 46 house traUer at
ROOMS 4V2 baths, double Atlantic Beach. Jacksons CTean-
garage, spacious lawn. Country Club Road.
$89,000
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD PINES - Large lot. Dogwoods in bloom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced-in rear yard.
$36,500
PRINCE ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, 2 baths, double garage, large lot, beautiful new house.
$26,500
VISIT US SOON A. 8. STALLWORTH
ing and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.
Apartmenls For Ron!
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
309 LINDELL DR.
3 BR, brick veneer home situated on large lot. Living room with fireplace. Call now. $15,000.
EASTWOOD
2 lovely homes. S BR, 2 baths, one used and one new; either will make a fine home for you. 103 Templeton Dr. $22,500. Hardy Circle $22.000.
OUT OF TOWN
Griffon: 2 miles East on Hwy.
118. A lot of living will be yours! pancy immediately, located 110 in this spacious home. 3 BR, cen- i Fairlane Rd. Price $28,000. Phone
ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.
UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apt. CaU 752-3339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
ff2-fl]f
BY
BARRETT
ft
BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVIC'K ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 |
SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely fumished. CaU 752-5807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A NEW 4 BDRM., 2 FULL CERA-mic tUe baths, central air cond., central heat, ready for occu-
tral air, large family room, 2 car garage. Country size wooded lot. Only $29,500.
Want to make something of it? Cottage situated on the Pamlico at Paradise Shores. S BR, large screened-in porch. Needs some repairs. A real bargain at only $3,000.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptituAe. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.
All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview. CALL:
Th Farmvillw Corporation Farmvillo, N. C.
753-4162
ACCOUNTING POSITION
Corporate expansion and the installation of a cost system have combined to create this unique opportunity for an individual seeking an excellent career with large manufacturing concern in Kinston, North Carolina.
Qualified applicants will have:
Degreo, preferable In accounting, finance or related field.
If you do not have a degret, we will accept several years of diversified background in general accounting.
If you are seeking a position and a company which can and will utilize your full potential, arrange a personal interview by writing full details about yourself in confidence, including present compensation level, too:
Sol Schechter, Treas.
Hampton Shirt Co., Inc.
P. O. Box 614
Kinston, North Carolina 28501
CQ Mustang GT, 290 en-gine, 4 speed, radio, heater, blue, blue vhiyl interior, factory I9QQC warranty.
Chevelle 8S 396 antoma-tic transmission, radio, heater, red, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior. 20,000 miles factory war- 10 ranty left.
f 7 Chevelle MaHbu, 2 dr. " hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, gold, white top, gold interior, 22.000 actual miles, one local owner.
factory warranty. 2095
^7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, " radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^01 gold Interior. * ^*7
^7 Volkswagon, radio, heat* V $ er, red, beige interior,
34,000 actual miles. 1495
Cn Ford Country Squire, 10 " * passenger statkm wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red 2895
CC Chevelle Malibn. t dr.
hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8. power steering, maroon, black vinyl $| CQC interior. lOifD
CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 vO dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new. beige, maroon top, beige $1 QQC interior.
Cr Falcon Futura, 4 dr. sa-UU dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue Interior, one local owner. IftiiFel
CO Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-vO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, k>- 995
ally owned.
COME IN TODAY!
PHEIPS
CHEVROLET
756-2150
752-5058
756-0152
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd Items in Misc. for Sale.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Moore's Collection Agency
Open For Business Monday, April 21 9 am to 5 pm 6 days aach woak
We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are owed by peopl* who will not pay. We also collect rent.
Telephona752-2769 Location 609 Albemarla Avanuo, Groenvilla, N. . For Sorvice, Call Us Or Como By To Soo Us We Want Your Collection Buslnoss
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
For family man with successful background executive ability, active contact with public. Permanent position with prestige company over 30 years old. No relocation. Start at present standard of living with unexcelled long range income growth. Write stating education, experience, and income requirements. All letters will be answered and kept confidantial.
Write: P.O. Box 736
Greenville, N. C.
A
n
AT
CHEVROLET
B. T. ROWE
AYDEN, N.C.
FOR 2 WEEKS B. T. ROWE IS HAVING A DRAWING FOR 1 NEW CAR & 1 NEW TRUCK EVERY DAY! AND IF YOUR NAME IS ON THE LUCKY TICKET, YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ANY CAR or TRUCK ON THE LOT FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF
DEALER'S COST + $|oo
Insurance ft Terms Availablu H
AND EVEN IF YOU DON'T GET A LUCKY TICKET YOU CAN STILL PAY ONLY . . .
50 PLUS DEALER'S COST
COME IN AND REGISTER TODAYIII
12Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Monday, April 21, 1969
Stock And
Market Reports
ECU Institute Promoting Growth in 32 N.C. Counties
an
~~ f More than 2,4o0 new job*^ing business firms in the region'aimed at the total development ewville and Jacksonville and in preliminary planning for i
III i A J expected to be created in a during the next four years, i h e of eastern North Carolina. . Onslow, Martin, Greene, Jones, apartment complex at Wilscn.
VnHinfPPri Anff ^**^3 of Norei caro- report adds. The Institute received $130,- Camden and Brunswick coun- comnilation of economic
f UIUIIII^I J HIIU lina as a result of activies of , . , ^ . 000 in technical assistance ties. The Martin County Pro-
U>cated on the campus of ^DA to help pay ,ts gr^ resulted in the establish- EdgeTombi^ cou:
administrative costs during the ment of an industry to e--nploy,y^ ^ ^ seleciing
RALEIGH AP)(NCDA) rails off .7, and utilities off .5.
North Carolina bog markets to-f Conglomerates generalh were day were steady with an m- lower, with Ling-Tamco-Vought
stance of 50 cents higher. Tops and Loews Theatres each off
of I9.CJ-19.50 at Roc>:\' Mount; IH. xtnvnm-TA t k
18.50 19.25 at Wilson: 18 25-19 25 \ Time. Inc.. which has report- l.A, LiDeria
at Bethel and Tar boro; 18 50- ed a net operating lo.ss tor the a *u a
19,00 at Siler City, Denton, and first quarter, was off 24 and tneir director in i.ioe- report state.s that 523 rying out economic
Selma; 17 50-18.50 at Kinston, Steels generalh were liigner. traded accusations today in new job opportunities were ment activities.
New Bern. Benson. .^IounI Olive. Motors maMly were lower, f v^rangle oyer the corps job created as a result of Institute ono nf tho hinhtifTWtc
Newton Grove. Albertson and P:tectronics and aircraits were >ouths chal- orojects during the vear ending tpc nrrvprfm thp
y: mixed ,lcnge to authority all over the 3J ^ stitute s program, the
Lumberton. 18 75 at Salisbury
18.50 at Greensboro.
Amone higher-priced is.'Ues,
world.
IBM and Control Data was Oo be created by new and expand-*the University in a program the towns of Walstonburg, Ask-'bile - home manufacturers and
the East Carolina Universitycampus Regional Development Irsiit-'East Carolina Lmversity
ute, according to the Institutes y^eenvule, the Institute con yg^j. 200 persons. 1 t an i in
annual report released today managament and techni- Lstitutes staff pr.riicip- Aland - use study and a new offices and m
by the Economic Development assistance programs n help ^ communitv develop- port on the establishment of a expanding se v
---------- ------------ .... r .. X A--... T>--- Tnitiafinn nf a rCVieW of mun-
governm e n t
X.* ...V... _______-- assist local govern-
deve.op- facilities in connection with in- Cartaret counties and t h e ments in planning future pro-
dustrial development activities towns of Halifax and Belhaven. grams.
One of the highlights of the In- for Pitt County, Hyde County. 1 Studies of retail sales and The Institute maintains a
report Salter Path, and Manteo. buying habits for Dunn, Eliza- computerized data bank which
emphasizes, is that it has en- Assistance in initiating econ- beh City and Bertie County. I includes informatirai on coin-The 2,400 projected j)bs will listed the academic forc<'s of omic development activities in Surveys of housing with rno- munities and mcustrial si es in
Chief Wrangle
ia CAP) ^Administration, U. S. Depart- cstoblish and expand buMncsses rnentpj-Qjects during the report- convention center at Ne'v Bern.' Initiation of a r >rps volun- i^^nt of Commerce. municipalities included Recreation and tourism stud- icipal and county
tor in Libe- 1H.1 SO. u" It . Planning for water and sewer ies for Brunswick, Bertie a n d financing to as sis
RALEIGH (AP)-iNCDAl - U4 each.
The North Carolina poultry Ten of the 20 most-active is- fiom E. Gaynion, a Philadelphia market today wa6 steady Price sue.*; on the New York Slock Ex- psychologist, said: I dont
of live poultrv at the farms wa.s change were lower. 8 higher and think they know what il is all 13 cents perpound. 2 unchanged. obout. They want to live here
On the American Stock Ex- Americans instead of relat-1
NEW YORK (APi - Tne chance. 13 of the 20 most-active their communities.
stock market continued lower is.sues were lower. 5 were high-1 Said one dissident, who had early this afternoon, wi'h bro- er and 2 were 7nchanged. neither long hair nor berad,
kers reporting some investors concerned over an ad.minislra-
The Peace Corps staff is at the
Possibly Last Of Legislature
Saturday Brief, To
Session
Point
contain statistics on 1.000 sites in eastern North Carolina.
MEADOWBROOK
Following are selected 11 a. age level of our parents. They RALEIGH .AP) What may tion reconvnendation hat the m .stock market quotations as cant talk to us. }have been the last Saturday
investment tax credit be re- furnished by Interstate Securi-( Most of the volunteers did not, session of the North Carolina
pealed. tic.s Corp.
The Dow Jones industrial av- AT&T erage at noon was off 2 10 at Am Tob 922.72. Burroughs
Trading was moderately ac- Carolina Power tivc. Chrysler
Losses led gains by more than DuPont 150 issues. :Gen Elcc^
Brewers attributed the mar- Gen .Motors kets downtrend in part to a RCA
want their names printed. An General Assembly was conduct-54% 1 exception was Mike Gold, 26, jed last Saturday, presided over 35^8 San Jose, Calif., a graduate of by Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-243'Stanford Law School who teach-Wake, in the House and by Sen.
no
The motion is in order, said morning since 1961,
Twiggs. We will not have the were introduced in either House, report of the standing commit- Twiggs and Coggins would have tees ... he suffawed. The been shocked if any had been, select committees .. introduc-! To illustrate just how little oc-
tion of resolution tion of local bills
introduc-if there
tivity there is on a Saturday morning, Twiggs said that Mes-
36=^4 es at the University of Liberia Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, in the'is no further business to come ^ ser was the first extra House
4734 Law School
143
1 Senate
Gold and other volunteers act-90-Vg ing as a volunteer action com-79^4 mittee have issued a manifes-43%ito complaining the Peace
package of tax reforms sent by President Nixon to Congress which included a recommendation that the 7 per cent investment tax credit be repe.aledeffective at once.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 Vir Elec at 331.3, with industrials off 2.1, Woolworth
OVER THE COUNTERS
R J. Reynolds Sperry-
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv, Fried US Steel Union Carbide
393.
49^8
Corps staff is unresponsive and unmindful of the needs SU's'which we feel as volunteers. 28^8 1 They said they want to help run 45^ the program, which has 320 vol-46%iUnteers in a country of a million 42*4'persons.
Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, at the request of the legislature, is considering whether the Saturday sessions can be abandoned.
Czech Students Stage Protest
before the House, the House stands adjourned until 8 p.m. Monday,
By the time Twiggs finished opening and closing the House one minute and 54 seconds, Wake Rep. Sam Johnson, also! Sen. Coggins had already left a Democrat, has suggested tlfat|the Senate across the hall and although the North Carolina was walking out of the State Constitution requires the Gener- Legislative Building, al Assembly to meet from day, a faster presiding officer than to day, the House and Senate Twiggs he never pauses,
298 Gold said the volunteers have could adjourn for several min- spieling off the order of busi-
33^8 not thought much about going |Utes on Jriday afternoons and mess like a tape recorderCog-
on strike but they have toyed then reconvene for
237-24*'4 43 *2-44 *-2 35*2-36*4 27*4-27=*4
r, !
36 *2-37 *-2
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardee.s Jeff Pilot NCNB
N. C. Natl. Gas 1 Piedmont .Air Inlegon
PR.AGUE (AP) Students in Wachovia two departments of Charles Uni- Eckerds
versity boycotted classes today | -
to protest the leadership change'
in Czechoslovakia's Communist DO WIGS UepartS party last week i |
The city-wide Prague student; mviia
parliament, however, ended a; NEW DELHI (APi Fes-
o78-68*8 with the idea of electilig their | formalities on Friday.
tape recorderCog Saturday gins had taken only one minute
member to take part in a weekend session in two years.
He just stayed over last night for the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner, Twiggs explained, and since he was here, dropped in.
For a moment, it appeared that the Saturday morning session might become historic on another ground. House Speaker
bills become the only speaker in memory to attend a Saturday session.
As Twiggs was reciting the House litany, Vaughn was strid-1 ing through the State Legislative Building toward the chamber, He was two minutes too late, however.
Twiggs said he for one certainly hopes that the attorney general decides that there need be no Saturday sessions from he now on.
Its ridiculous, he said. Usually the Wake delegation! doesnt mind but sometimes,; like last weekend when every- one wanted to go to the Azalea
'BizicuJlArv Ofiin. OJrut ^iL OOnrtf,
SANDYDENNIS-KMDLLEA
ANNEHEYWOWS^Si"
INnaLAWRENCES
ALSO
IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER til
Earl Vaughn, also in Raleigh Festival, it is bad. It kills the! for the dinner, had decided to whole day.
WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS I !Nt
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARE*
own Peace Corps director.
.Maybe there is a generation gap said Gaymon, a graduate
Twiggs last Saturday rapped
and one second.
For those combined two min-
the House to order. Rep. Ernest B. .Messer, D-Haywood, the only
of Howard and Temple universal other representative in the
11*8-11*2 ties, I just dont understand.
15*4-15-'*4' One complaint is poor pay.
54-5434
The volunteers earn $145 a
month, of which Liberia pays 33*2-34*2 $55. Some volunteers in a spe-jcial teaching program receive $170, the Liberians supplying $87 A Liberian teacher with a university degree, which all the volunteers possess, earns about S150 monthly.
The volunteers also want,
chambers moved immediately
to adjourn.
utes and 55 seconds. North Carolinas 170 senators and representatives received $15 each in per diem pay.
Like every other Saturday
Egyptians Again Raid Across The Suez Canal
Obituaries
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS,Valley. The Israelis fired back
with tanks and artillery.
Apart from a 10-minute lull
long meeting early today unable tooned with traditional garlands
to agree proposals for a coor- pf orange flowers. I.S. Ambas-1 . ^ loranr rAio in mn
d-n-ted strike. Students said two sador Chester Bowles and his ^ a larger role
Gardner
Mr. Wilbur 0. Gardner, 59, died at his home near Winter-ville Monday morning. Graveside services will be held Tues-
more communication with ttiejday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in
the Ayden Cemetery.
An Egyptian commando squad crossed the Suez Canal ed Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Hollo- attacked Israeli
man-Brown Funeral Chapel. The for tne second time in
bodv will be broueht to Green- Ifit-ee days, Arab and Israeli
guns again dueled across the
body will be brought to Greenville where a funeral service v.'ill be conducted Tuesday at 2 Jordan River, and Israeli war-
El.lZflBETM
TnVLOR
ricmurd
SaURTOM
W CRNCST LKHMAirS ROOUCnOM OP eOWARO MBH'S
WMa's niFRnin Or vimsiMin lMiaai.F9
around 9:30 a..m., artillery bar-' rages were reported continuing '
TeoI^E SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS
OmctMO MIKl MKMOLS WARNR BRCA,
along the entire front from the;
p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral
planes hit susnected guerrilla
of .he 25 members of.he parfia- ;"resald g^dbve to
men. had decided to go on a after almost eight years in the "?f ',Z t a" I,/ff
Sea of Galilee to the occupied; Golan Heights of Syria.
Neither side mentioned any casualties.
A spokesman in Amman said
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
hunger strike to protest the country, body's indecision. ''
Tax Reform ..
want the 12 American staff ner, was born in Pitt County and members, some earning about spent most of his life in the Win-
$14.000 a year, to live in housing more like theirs.
Despite trade union opposition, some workers were reported attending student meeUngs <Continued 'rom Page 1) -suaCine
at the univershy. Crechoslova- extension of the income tax shs-' ( entire Peace
kta s large trade unton organ,- chasge^ Corps staff go home by June 1.
The F resident thus disc.osed '--y volunteer in the true sense
(^hapel, and burial will follow in positions in Jordan.
Mr. Gardner, son of the late Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-| An Israeli army spokes.man I Israeli planes were used more
Walter and Fannie May Gard ville. | said the Egyptians cro.ssecl the; than once. He said Deir Abu
Mr. Baker had lived in Nor- canal 19 miles nortn o^ El Qan Saeed, Manshiyeh and North
folk, Virginia since 1948, where, tara and attacked an army pa- shuneh in the Jordan valley I
came under heavy mortar and.
zations have decided Gustav
Husak the new party leader that there will be little if any ^ ,,3 ning to
cnruiln Ho mton o nhonrro irv -'nH Ul.^ .1^ lo c* p . . P.
he was^employed at the Norfolk trol in the occupied' Sinai De- _
One Israeli vehicle was , tank fire; artillery from the Go-damaged and three Israeli so! ]gn Heights pounded areas . . ^ diers were wounded,*he said,-around Irbed and Israeli jet
community-before the attackers were driv ,ghters raided intermittentlv Pfit County. He was a vet- gn back across the canal. * the Souzn and Zimal villaees
Mr. Harvey Boyd Jr.. 50. died eran of World War II and was Late Saturday night Egyptian using machine guns and rock-
terville Community.
.......... The family will be at the home Naval Base. He spent his early ser
Ga'vmon 'succeeded in per-of ^ cousin, Milton May, in Win- life in the Scotland Neck com-them to drop one de-' forville. munity in Halifax and later iiv-
should be gix,en a change to end revenue loss from his proposals. and lose his iden-
the crisis in Soviet-Czechoslovak The tax collections result
relations and h.ave asked the front the closing of loopholes ^ nicmbcr of his community, workers to avoid protest ac- would offset the tax relief lor Gavmon
the impoverished.
suddenly in Great Bridge, Vir- a member of the Virginia Beach cojnjjiandos crossed the canal
ginia, Saturday. Funeral ser- Holiness Church.
ets.
luiux: uui i.x-.x. C...U ___________ . , . . , A r wc > Hud attackcd 3n army positioH.' At 9-30 am the Israelis wid-
titv as an American to work as be conducted 3:30 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Israelis said they fed gned the scope of their attack
'fi's ^ 'nyfxmhpr nf hi.s rommunitv. i ednesday afternoon at the attie Briley Baker of the across the waterway without in-, using various kinds of weapons,
, Alvin Koy Ba-ic,:_x; . Lau.
tions.
Husak is expected to go to The President noted ihat
Moscow for a session Tuesday much concern has been voiced I , irviSriai-ifxc Will of the Soviet bloc's Council of over the ability of sc.me persons LUiTliriarica Will
MJtua! Econamic .Assistance with more than $200,000 inomes Dp AijCtlOneerS All Communist party chiefs in to i'^cane taxation entirelv. tlie bloc are due in Moscow, They are not tax dodgers or
Wilkerson chapel by the Rev. home; two sons, rtivm ivu> ; ni-tina mninr Hampan i j w j xu i
Cedric D. Pierce, Pasfor of the ker and Dalvin Lee Baker, Doth I Hostilities on the Jordanian' *holeort confrontation line
?rch.^^Btia?l^i.r i "l?in:' RachtrL^"B:^:r'^oyCot" i S
HEY PUIY AROUND WIIHIRDER AND
wraiN!
THE
MINISKIRT
:MOB^ "COLOR
By tRfFCf
Mr.
County, attended the Chicod Lonnie L. Baker, both of Grim-1 f ^osef and Neve
- .vnc-TTcc A,.t r ^chool and had made his home esland, and Dorsey Baker and' srae i spo'esmen reporte .
As evoected the Czecho>^ov'x tax chpats Nixon said nnfmc tt '^^GELLS ( AP> . cior ij^^ Cheaspeake, Va.. for the past Danford L. Baker, both of Belli three Israeli jCuS were
.45 expeciea. me Lzecno-^o\cA tax cheat.s, Nixon said, noting nenrv Fonda, actresses Anne i* . ninp vpars Arthur- and two sistprs Mrs seen strafing and bombing the
arty newspaper Rude Pra\o manv go untaxed bv reason of -Rovtpr and rami i vnlpv andi Artnur, ana two sisters,
Baxter and tarol Lvniev ana i surv v ng are two snns- F.d- James E. Stringer and Mrs I-^*ansniyeh <
m
party
area, sending up
earned a long editorial today their large donations to worthv poime Chief Thomas Reddin' T i!- , d 5 xr i ' nlumes of smoke and fire A
echoing Husak's accerianc- causes He added- i x. 5 momas eaam ward Earl Bovd of Norfolk, Va., Charlie Warren, both of Nor- ot smoKe ana nre. a
ecnoiiife usaK s accepmnc. causts. tie aaaea. wi be auctioneers in a five-day r,arv T Rnvd nf wiimina fnlk Virginia | Jordanian military spokesmen
speech and the resolutions of ^ But where we can prevent it benefit sale for a television sta- DeTaw4^e four gran^^^^^^^^ said two Israeli jts raided an
the rartv C?ntral committee by law. we must not permit our tion startin^^ today
ting .'t h.c.t Husak f as wealthiest citizens to be 100 per jbe station ii' educutioail. Furlough of Chesapeake. Va.,
meetini
. . ^ xr a c . ' htie station is ....
tected to succeeu .tflexandtr cent successful al lax avoid- noncommercial KCET, Dubcek. 'ance"
ton, Delaware; four grandchildren; four sisters: Mrs. Wilbert
CORRECTION
The obituary for Mr. Leroy i Mrs. George S. Hill of Chocowin- Baker, appearing in Sundays Items donated for the mara-jity, Mrs. Mable Runnings and Daily Reflector, did not Include thon acution include Mario yfrs John Lee Hudson of Green- one brother. Danford Baker of
WPXY Radio
area west of Waqas vibage in the northern Jordan valley with rockets and napalm but inflicted no casualties.
Israeli spokesmen said Jorda-
PROUDLY PRESENTS THE
%%
Thomass sun glasses, one of ville; and two brothers: Albert Bell Arthur. Also, one sister, I nian and Iraqi long-range artil-Eve Ardens hats and a 'oikini and Jasper Boyd, both of Green- listed as Mrs. Roy Stronger, | lery then opened up, pounding
TEENAGE PREMIERE PREVIEW"
from Barbra Streisand.
Thf fv-y'l wag ;rrvice5 have Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Nine Volunteer
ville.
WED. NIGHT, APRIL 23rd, 8:00 PM TICKETS CAN BE PICKED UP AT SOUNDS UNLIMITED ROSS' CAMERA SHOP BELK-TYLERS
be^n C.^apci the He\
nmg I tiiroagh
UvCu
:.r Fleming will have a special meeting ihe pasior. Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Perkin.', begin- church, ind contmu ing
For Scurvy Test
Baker
Mr. Lero Baker. 50. died Saturday al Norfolk, Virginia. Funeral services will be conduct-
,should have been Mrs. Roy (the Beisan Valley south of the' __________________
Jorda" BEAtlFLl The entire film is a poem of youth,love and
IOWA CITY. Iowa lAPi -
tut wtvk. The Soul Sincer.* ot Winter- penitentiary mm.itex
Tomgi.l. Mi.-MOr.urv S ! , riev ville will rendeV a musical pro- of preferential
S'npgDarc: Tue.sla\ Re\ Waac gram Tuesday night at 7:30 at J.nnson Wedntsdav, Re\ Lo- St. Matthews FWB Church.
rinza Morning, inurscav, -
M:ssionary L' c '?harLt. r:i- The Senior Choir ofMi. Cal-daV. Rev* Dixnri. vary FWB Church will have re-
Serviccs vui Dt..n each nearsal \\ednesday at 8;45 pm nighi at 7;30. at the church.
treatment, have made a major contribution to world health, a University of Iowa physician: said Sunday.
Dr. Robert E. Hodges said the |
Dean Martin
. Mdtt Helm.
Wrecki^ Crew
ItWiCNOR S
, , NOW THRU WED.
prisoners contracted scurvy aft- shows TODAY 2 4 6 8
er volunteering to undergo a diet void of vita.min C.
They returned to health wlien the vitamin C was returned,
The Junior C.noir of .^elvia The Rev. W. L. Jones will Ciiapel FWB Churcn will have preach at Morning Star Holiness rehearsal tonight at 7 o'eiock at Church. Ayden. Tuesday at 8 ^
ti.e church. p.m. He will be accomnan i ed sible findinp
by Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary, i to the \Sorld Health Or-
WED. SHOWS AT 246
'PLATA'
Cinema
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus The group will leave Mt, Cal- - ganization. of Mt. Calvaiy FWB Church varv at 7:30 p. m. will ha\e rehearsal Tues d a v ...............
riTT PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTit
PHONE 756-0088
night at 7:30 at tiie church.
The Senior Usher Board of
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Tl
NOW THRU WED.
GREGORY PECK EVAMARIE SAINT
9
THE
STALKING
MOON
FEATURE TIMES 2:00 -4:15 6:30 8:45
f I**.' r*
ZELC
MCSTCL
...MaiBrooki
THE
ECCELCECS
A Otoi
.M. . fc Color
MFOR MATURE AUDIENCES TODAY & Tl'E.
Show* at 13-^7
Mon Thru Frl. iOc Opun Til J P. M.
GTATE
heatre
PHONE 752-7649
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quality Installation Counts" PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752 3280
Student Government Association
East Carolina University
Presents
The Johnny Mathis
Show
An Evening of Pure Mathis Magic Filled With His Greatest Hits
Thursday, April 24 8:15 p. m. Minges Coliseum
Tickets Available at the Following Locations:
Central Ticket Office on the ECU Campus Sounds Unlimited on Evans Street Music Arts in Pitt Plaza $3.00 each
violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of West Side Story*! played with pure 1968 passion! -playboy
rfcTt'ttfs
-
fTtVNCI I Zeffi relu
.f
I: Romeo
i^jlUET
IMMUMIIS Hir. RTII/piiWI
Mifrmii/iiOMPiiiii/iwiisie^ nuwanui^wiMriKi ^
REGULAR
ENGAGEMENT
STARTS
THURSDAY!
PLAZA-
Cinema
haza ctmm