[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly clondy and cool to-Dight and Thursday. Lows 40s and highs 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 97

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1969

msiDI RUDINO

Page 5Obituaries

Page 8Moskie talks to yontbo

Page 21->lnflnential senators

28 Pages Tcxlay Price 10 Cents

Doctoral Degrees Bill Given House Committee s Approval

RALEIGH (AP) The House i they were ready.

Higher Education Committee i We feel regional universities voted 12-7 today to approve a should have the lid taken off so bill to enable North Carolinas' that they can make plr/j to regional universities to issue move ahead, said Rep. Ernest doctoral degrees. Messer, D-Haywood.

The committees action came after opponents of the measure said North Carolina could not afford a proliferation of institutions granting Ph.D. degrees.

Supporters of the bill said it

Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham told the committee North Carolina ranks high in higher education but will slip if doctoral, programs are instituted throughout the state. I

Present law limits doctoral i

Raleigh units of the consolidated university. He said units of the consolidated university at Charlotte and proposed units at Wilmington and Asheville would not be prepared to issue doctoral degrees for many years.

In answer to a question from Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt,

spent it locations where doctoral programs are already set up, he said.

ifi * A 5 Pitt County fanner.,

mche.ler (left) and Claude Good- Preienting the certificate, i. Ralph

tKcatr' /h * .*1 AIo pictured i. Mr..

tificate. for theu- out.tandmg con- Winche.ter. (Farm Bureau Photo)

merely authorized the regional programs to the consolidated institutions to seek permission' from the State Board of Higher Education and the General Assembly to establish doctoral

ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins this morning expressed pleasure that the House Higher Education Committee had approved a bill which would allow a sponsor of the bill, Andrews! regional universities to begin said he felt East Carolina Uni-'doctoral degree programs^! versity, a regional institution,! i am very pleased at their could soon support doctoral pro-action because a full university

university of North Carolina.

Andrews said he would be willing to support legislation that would restrict doctoral pro

grams in three fields.

Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Meck-lenburg, said doctoral programs

is essential to this area if wei are to reach our potential, the' president stated. It is impera-

Honor Two For Service To Pitt

Sam Winchester and Claude (one per cent increase in the

Goodman, retired Pitt County Farm Extension agents, were presented certificates last night at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors.

The awards were presented to the two men for their outstanding service to the farmers of Pitt County for the past several years.

Ralph Tucker, member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Board of Directors, presented the certificates.

Burney Baker, first vice president of the Pitt organization, and Mrs. David H Smith Jr., secretary, read letters from Sen. Julian Allsbrook, Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Horton Roundtree

sales tax in all of the counties in North Carolina. The tax would be returned to the counties and municipalities in the county on a per capita basis.

R. H. McLawhorn Jr. past president of the Pitt Farm Bureau, reported a buying station would be available in the county for members of the Pitt County Hog Marketing Association. The station will allow farmers to sell their hogs directly to packers, as soon as the legal work for the association is completed.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, publicity chairman, handed out

leaflets from the Tobacco As

sociation Inc., calling attention to information being dissemina-and Rep. David Reid in which ted by the Federal agencies con-

the men said they favored a cerning the use of tobacco.

Saturday Is Lost Chance To Register

programs when the board felt i grams to the Chapel Hill and

are 10 times as expensive to! tive that this great region which operate as undergraduate pro-1 we call Eastern North Carolina grams. Money could be better I have as a focal point a great

first rate university capable o# satisfying the needs of all our people.

He predicted that the bill will pass because it removes the chains that now keep us from offering the service we are capable of giving.

While the bill would allow regional universities to offer doo toral degrees, approval of doctoral programs for individual universities would still be necessary by the state board of highef education.

The bill now must be ratified by the full House and movt through the Senate before it can become law.

Rountree Good'

Opines House Chances On Doctoral Degrees Bill

By-The-Drink Hearing Today

RALEIGH (AP) Opponents and supporters of legalized mixed drinks in North Carolina have their say at a hearing this afternoon before House and Senate alcoholic beverage control committees.

Meanwhile, both House and Senate received measures Tuesday to permit an election in Mecklenburg County on the question of permitting mixed drinks in restaurants which seat more than 50 persons and which make more money from food than from liquor.

The statewide bill would permit, in counties and cities which already have ABC stores, votes on the question of permitting mixed drink sales in large restaurants and private clubs.

The two committees will hear representatives of the North

in House and Senate to set up a 15-member commission to study and make recommenda

City Clerk W. N. Moore reminded local citizens that Saturday, April 26, will be the last day to register to vote in the municipal election on May 6.

Persons who live north of the '^^S^'

Tar River and west of Evans Rountree Stoeet may register at the Main Fire Station and those living east of Evans Street will be able to register at the Elm Street Gym. These places will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The main purpose of the registration is to give persons who did not register in the March and April registration of last

year, a chance to get their HOUSTON Tex A tn

names on the books. On regis- *

tration days held the past two ? human eye transplant, the

RALEIGH-Pitt County Rep.!on the bill and said there is,the State could not afford a Horton Rountree said this morn- i right much support from peo-1 proliferation of institutions mg that chances are pretty!pie who would not sign. I feel!granting Ph.D degrees, good of getting a favorable | we have a pretty good chance ^

vote from members of the I of getting it out of the House.

House of Representatives for a| The legislator was quick to bill toat would allow North add, however, But it will take Carolinas regional universities I a lot of work.

too.

The Pitt representan^ said that ECU is by far . . . and According to Roimtree, thejit was admitted in committee only thing we want is to eat out j. . . much further along than of the same bowl as other in-the rest toward granting the stitutions of higher education, j doctors degree. It could be done

Nixon Asks $61 Million Crime War

-including East Carolina Uni-! The House Higher Education! He explained, the three new *^^ cheaper there than any-

versityto issue doctoral deg- Committee this morning voted; campuses of the Greater Uni-|'^^^ else.

12-7 to approve the bill. The versity of North Carolina can! The measure may go before

explained t h a 11 committee action followed after | grant doctors degrees. We think right now, we have 49 names' opponents of the measure said'we (ECU) should be able to,

the full House as early as next week, Rountree explained.

TofaJ Human Eye Transplant Performed; Doctors Hopeful

Saturdays, 39 persons have registered.

first on record, has been performed at Methodist hospital. Ur... Madden, 54, received the

eye fre the body of 0. B. Hick-

man, 55, of Houston, who had

new loose leaf system in registration which allows a more efficient meiod of recording and filing registration data cards. Under this new system, the problem of overlapping names from year to year as new people become eligible to vote is

S'noh-m avoided Now:

bile liability insurance.

The Senate debated and then

killed a bill to change the pun-

registrants are inserted alphabetically into the loose leaf binders and old and new voters are filed together.

ishment for a first offense of public drunkenness to a fine of

not more than $50 and imprison- j , ...

ment for the time served before ^ whether they

times.

Madden lost his right eye two weeks ago when a corneal died 24 hours earlier of a brain j transplant was unsuccessful be-tumor.

the loss of a whole eye, such as i have a normal looking eye. in an accident, he said. The Moore said the Maddens eye-type case we had here might | lids would remain sewn together

happen once in a thousand for about three weeks before it

could be determined whether he had vision in the eye.

Maddens left eye also has!.. . _

H .II damage but Muore saidi" <^y- To y Imowledge toere

wnthis probably could be corrected hf "fer been thjs type of o^

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Presi-dent Nixon, proposing a $61 million war against organized crime, asked Congress today to make corruption of police and local officials and operation of large-scale illegal gambling rings federal offenses.

In a special message which said the leaders of the Cosa Nostra are more firmly entrenched and more seciure than ever before, Nixon said his administration is studying the potential use of antitrust laws to cripple syndicate-owned operation of legitimate businesses ti-nanced by illicit revenues.

e *u T * i' Nixon also said he wants tha rv Mh I u 1 .1 : crime-fighting budget for the

Ophtoa molop In the Texas year starting July 1 to be

Medical Cnter. increased by f25 million to a

Dr. Allien N. Hter, director i ^cord 61 million.

of the Optometric Center of New

York, commented: 1 would finance hiring

This would be the miracle of sleuths and help start

strike forces being set up ia

Dr. Conard D. Moore, who .7>} y by a corneal transplant icration-that is, the attachment

performed the transplant, said ' -..u-.......

Tuesday Madden, owner of a

tr. . , . . of the entire organ.

Despite loss of the eye, Moore | tr^splant r^ipients, un- .t^his would be an accom-said, it was found that the nerve; recipients face few pijshment of first rate scientific

photography studio at i essential to vision had not beem rejection problems be- L* *;T

SieTdVed U w ^J^ T "^

tarwtet^r the patar^^^^ T

be able to see with the eye.

The operation is simple but

Moore urged all persons ho, j.

' ^..... * nerve cells alive, said Moore.

the registrar in their area and, eliminate the possibility of not being able to vote on May 6.

trial. The present law allows a fine of $50 or imprisonment for up to 20 days.

The Senate also killed a measure which would have provided for the transfer to Superior Courts of all criminal cases in which a jury trial I!s requested in District Courts. j

Sen. Lindsay Warren, D- For TwO HippieS Wayne, who headed the North Carolina Courts Commission which recommended the District

need to recister to chS with '^'th a perfected proce- assisian prores-

fhn dure it could be used only with ophthalmology at Bayior

Surgeons have performed suc-NIOrth KOTGS cessful total eye transplants on |

We now just have to wait animals. 'Cai#c I I Q le

and see what happens, Moore' Moore is an assistant profes-,IS

cally,with the Maddens opiic nerves.

Back Yard Rites

OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) -Spurned by this citys mayor, a

Carolina travel council argue in | Court system, led the attack on' young couple finally managed to

support of the bill and the Chris-1 the bill, tian Action Committee, a Baptist organization, in opposition.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D- EXTENDED WEATHER

Cumberland, offered an admin-istation measure Tuesday to set

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

get married Tuesday still dressed in their hippie attire.

Ronald Rivers, 20, of New York City and Nancey Fils-

Temperatures thVough Mon- Mahopac, were

- ' wed in a back yard ceremony by

up a police information network ^ay will average below normal.i

in NoVui Carolina, to be oper-iCool at beginning of periodThomas Philipp.

Sirhan Jury Still 'Out'

On Penalty

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For 70 days the jurors in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan trial have eaten together, relaxed together, slept in the same hotel and even

agreed on a first depe murderepeJ'i;" p;,cI^of one-' verdict. But so far they obvious-one-vote" in local council'

nerves will unite. But even if College of Medicine. He was the vision doesnt work he willnamed recently as assistant di-

North Ireland Ruling Party Accepts Terms

20 cities to coordinate activities of all federal agencies engaged in the investigation of organized crime and racketeering.

At least a dozen more cities will be added to the list withia two years, he said,

Nixwi also prc^posed the annual federal tax on gamblers bt increased from $50 to $1,000.

And in another request for legislation, he proposed a new broad general witness immunity law. He said that, under this, a witness granted immunity could not be prosecuted on the basis of his testimony but would not claimed today the United States | be immune from prosecution is building up its forces in and based wi other evidence, around Korea in preparation for Should the witness refuse to a new war. It charged U.S. testify, he.would be liable to a forces in South Korea fired into prison sentence for contempt. North Korean territory. pg^aps the most striking

Planning War

TOKYO (AP) - Nortii Korea

At the same time it upheld its

* u A J TT 1 Nixoo outluied was possible

H'"? I application of the antitrust laws.

which it said violate North Ko-

or new statutes incorporating

thern Ireland,taxation, acts unfairly against;rea" air space. It contended ai

*'1 : Vfn Sl!".u? *' I syndicatec-ontrolled business

I enterprises.

BELFAST, Northern (AP) Northern

ing Unionist party bowed today | up a third of the 1.5 million pop- this,

to a British ultimatum and ac- ulation. , The United States says the' .

plane never was closer than 40 . arrest, conviction and

miles to North Korea and ^ Mafia lieu-

I tenant can curtail operations.

The vote for full franchise fol-

pacts' 0l its wreckage

The vote, in a caucus of tae I If cfuTd "aid bt"d t|"^^ ofFtLXe'*'<< P the syudicata

ated by the State Department of!with moderating temperatures

Justice.

again

and the bride was dressed in a

over the weekend, cool Sen. Elton Edward, D-Guil- Monday. Showers expected Sat- minidress and black boots. Rivers, a student at State Umversi-ty, later returned to classes.

On Monday, the couple had

Rivers wore a blue work shirt Fo/2^hSMonday and 6% fcPsentation in the;British

ford, sponsored a bill to regu- j^^day and Sunday, late and prohibit deceptive prac-! tices. I STATE VISIT

Edwards said the bill is an| LONDON (AP) Presiden effort on the part of the adver-1 Giuseppe Saragat of Italy has tising industry to regulate de-| begun a nine-day state visit to ceptive practices. England as guest of Queen Eliz-

Resolutions were introducedabeth II

asked Oswego Mayor Johii Conway to marry them but the mayor refused unless they returned to City Hall in common decenrdothing.

For 2% hours Monday and 6% : onusn citizens deprived of brnadrait rfiRnat/*hnf As Ion

Tuesday, the seven men and 22ThrLfrwSrUy m *''"8hiits official Korean Central News organized

thrZirrl tnt'p:^ '^^^^^ a-! fr, Radio Pyon-ltad_ers_wi

ly cant agree whether Sirhan

shall live or die for murdering | ______________________ ________________

The North Korean charges business, he said.

"As long as the propertv of crime remains, new wil Istep forward to take the place of those we jail.

ONeills Unionists, and signaled overriding voice ^ttaouEh resi-'i. ^'''. Kotcm radio However, if we can levy

that more polical battles are to dual powers. ^ the HHnv uf'ir *1 r i^ ' *

* ! T-v, tirmg from SoilJi Korea' ratiwis, if we can seek tri!)le

Ihe deciswn came under took place from 5 a.m. today in damages against their trucking

,0 X XU attack from Brian areas of Jookdong and Sewoon-i firms and banks, if we can sc.-ze

Il the Faulkner, the 47-year-old for-:ri, southeast of Kimhwa, by'the liquor in their warehouse, I

principal rallymg cry of the civ- mer commerce minister who is mobilizing guns and heavy think we can strike a critical

ty without coming to a consensus-raising a small spectre of

a hung jury in a trial that has lasted more than 15 weeks. . ,

In California law, the jury before the universal fran-

cides the penalty for first de- established here,

gree murder with only choices, life or death.

gravity of the split Parliament and controls most ip^ang Minister Terence local issues. Britain retains .'inl 'pbe

two

Record Mississippi Crest Flows Southward

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that has already caused an esti-1 age mounted to $150 million. i receded from flood stage and Residents along the M*sssd- million damage to the In Minot, N.D., where the returned to its banks. !

pi River in Iowa and Illinois overflowing Souris River earUcr I The crest on the northward-

maintained patrols on dikes and But the Army Corps of Engi-' community in j flowing Red River, which exlevees today as one of the high- neers urged constant vigilance waters pushed through panded to an 8-by-150-miIe lake

est flood crests of the century over the seawalls, heightened | J, Pjogged culvert Tuesday,' along the Minnesota-xNorth Da-

rol'ed southward. levees, emergency dikes and|^8 an additional lOOjkota border, surged toward

The Mississippi was above *^ainage areas and w^ed the

il rights demonstrators who forONeills principal rival for con-the past six months have thrown trol of the divided Unionist par- eluding 105mm Howitz^s'^ Northern Ireland into riot and| strife. The campaigners argue that the present voting system, where votes are tied to property

weapons of various calibers, in-|blow at the organized crime

'conspiracy, Nixon contended.

Peking Ignores Lenin Birthday

TOKYO (AP) Communist

Airport Commission Okays Line HutFor Local Facility

The Pitt - Greenville Airport

One-third of the towns 35,000

Pembina, northernmost diy be-1 C!hina has ignored the 99th birth' C'^mmission Monday night ap-

residents already had been evacuated, but officials

re-

low Canada.

In Wisconsin, the Mississippi was receding at La Crosss and points upstream and officials reported the situation under con-

flood stage from Libby, Minn., dangerous period was yet to Cape Girardeau, Mo. The ^

^est was ^Pected to reach The aftermath of the aest moved "ore bc"^^^

Praine du Chien, Wis., today would critical it .said, be-the leak beneath the Soo Line and Dubuque, Iowa, Saturday, cause the earthen levees, weak- raU tracks. Army engineers; trol.

The Weather Bureau said the ^1 by river pressures, would used rock, clay and sandbags to Downstream in Wisconsin cit-nver would crest at 6.6 feet be vulnerably to softening. stem the flow. es were awaiting the crest An

above flood stage at Dubuque. Some communities still have Overflows subsided on some estimated 100 to 150 famMies in

tributaries of the Mississippi, 1 Prairie du Chien were relocated

said they felt that cost was operated under during the pre* high. They then approved con- sent year, struction of the facility if it Members of the commission, could be done for not more however, added a $30,000 figure

cost more than .m TunSZ' tae structure would "S:

regular commis- used for construction of a main-ten^ce hangar during the year.

Most riverside communities' not fully recovered from the we*^ confident that reinforced! worst Mississippi flood on

particularly the Minnesota and weeks ago from the riverside

anniversary of Vladimir Lenin, construction of a line

founder of Bolshevik commu- facility,

nism, for the second consecutive .Pi must not 11

year.

mrdt-PrnrRd'Z'ri5'"^^ . tenance hangar duruta the year.

New China News Agency-did Lt s Sre t Manager Jim Dardca

not report a single word Tues- Jh.1 f !a V.? ''cw-

paved last month by the Gty of Greenville. Darden also re* ported the flagpole for the air-.... . - port has been received and th

commission I budget the commission haslconcrete base has been poured.

day M^Lto-rblrto^^^ the fields gas puinps and is to ed by the group which finally

uay on Lenin s birth anniver.^a- conform with the design of the approved a $13,535 operating

airport administration building, budget request for the coming

ry>

delense systems would save record, in 1965, when 38,000 per-! the Des Moines. Butemly rVa~wlich teflt^didVm^VM^IVan^N^'th^ KoVe^"^^^ i.'" Th' several thousand ort

them from the spring floodmg sons fled their homes and dam-Big Sioux of South Dakota had nually. ^celebrations of the birthri^ .of the building totaled $3,500 dollars less than the $19.6671port

ceieorduons 01 me Dirmaay. land members of the commission I budcet the enmmiinn ha.

Estimates given for the cost year. That is several thousand

2Th DiUy Reflector, GrcenviHe, N. C.W idnesday. Aprif 23, 1969

Woman Stops Smoking And Started Chewina

By ABIGAIL VAN BLTIEN

She pave me nothing but t'-ou-b> from the beginning with late hours, borrowing ii;e Ci.r, etc. She was graduated fr c m high school here, and marrit?d a real bum. An>way, she came over one dav last week ,?nd

DEAR ABBY; A very gocd friend of mine promised her husband she'd quit smok i n g.

She did, but now she chews tobacco Instead, whldi I th i n k ^

is evi worse. It .^a bad enough started telling .me how *Cozv" one just to improve her disposi-to see a man chewing, but a ^avbaiid tion?

chewing w'oman IS a disgrace, WATERLOO MOTHER

She dai-ns a lot of worn e n ^j^ie DEAR MOTHER: Mothers

but she wants one anyway. She says ail her friends wear them. I've seen her friends and I wouldnt know .vhy any of them would be wearing a brassiere.

Should I give in and buy her

because she was afraid I would who give

childrens

in to improv-i their dispositions are let-'

not to let the tobacco juice gather in the corners of their

jcndB it bicause they don't spit

in pu 1C an e\ are care u husband is young and good themseives in for an end-

looking and craves atferiion less improvement prognm. Tell Trt/Mith r arAni liiro mpn rfn l>ut I Hcver dreamed hed touch your 8-year-old that when she Ti.ve nid Lr she was?-' a 17-vear^ld kid who aiwavs needs a brassiere, you'll buy Ihev kni fh; looke'd like a slob, and would her one - but not probably tell me about it, DE..R ABBY:

Im wrong. I fear she has the I questioned my husband* he habit so bad she cant quit, said she was lying. I got t^em Will you please ask your together and they swore on a readers to pray for her? Bible the other was lying.

LUCY "ho should I believe? I am DEAR LUCi': The whole going craz)'. Ive never rnislrusi-world could pray for her but my husband before, but why

unless the Lord has her co- should my sister want to lie to

i^ratiwi, shell continue to ni?

chew.

DEAR ABBY: I never

JOUght Id be writing to you. uuauauu. iv>ui mu io ,,____, ..

but I guess everybody v nrrvhahlv micprahlp and mi;prv ^ . elatiOnshp TwO

figured out fiat no

until.

I am 25 and single. Two years ago I decided that virginity was a thin? of the past. During that time, ali my relationships with men have been the sr.me: lntere.st at first, then the sexual relationship, then a brief period of going together. After that a gradual decline of interest, C.\XT SLEEP ttomplaints about finances, few-

DEAR CANT: Believe your

husband. Your kid sister is ^ avera g e

sa y s probably miserable, and misery

lovos company. j

'.n Spring Fashions, Bags Take To Cent

By JOY STILLEY

and textures are the lightest shades of pale, as_we!l as gray and black.

NEW YORK AP) - Fashion this spring is in the bag. .And ,the bag in fashion is the shoul- The already pq)ular safari ,der bag, ranging from the takes on a new aspect in two or . strictly utilitarian type to even- three tones strongly conira.st-I ing versions that add glamor to ing colors like red and white, or the most formal occasion. shades of brown or luggage, j The shoulder bag takes center Totes get added zest by teaming I stage by virtue of the stellor canvas with contrasts Jiat may role it plays in the pants suit leather, patent, or perhaps a act, which continues to be a hardware frame, smash hit. The look goes from Classic black alligator, richly small and neat for ciiy pants fo accented with gold-toned hard-large and luggagy for sports- just one of the reptiles

wear. that abound in every skin from

' Roomy shoulder satchels In ^ turtle. The colors suede take to kid or patent a.s ***^86 from subtle gradations of ,trim. For after 5, the dressy 8**y ^ shimmery

, pants suit calls for a small and green and aqua.

I elegant bag, the strap a delicate croco appears

chain.

Designer Don Slmonelli, who

in palest shades white, bare buff and gray and ostrich-grain also takes the light touch in softest beige and near-white tones.

The newest in hardware is pewter, with the dulled metal used as antique clasp closings, snaffle bits and on intricately

My 17-year-old sister w a s DEAR ABBY: Right now my having problems at hc.me in the 8-YE.AR-OLD daughter is sit-East so my husband and I let ting in her room sulking. Why? her come live with us and our Because I wont buy her a bras-two children as we had plenty siere! Take my word for of room. she has nothing to put in it.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday

matter how aggressive a guy is. he still wants a girl to hold out. And why not? Once youve slept with someone. ' what is there left to finil out

about them!

So now Im being good, not because of morals but because it's smart. After r.th I want to get married so.me day, not be a service station all .my life.

BOTH SIDES NOW , j , . Everybody has a prob I e m.

Sgt. and Mrs. Jackson receiv- whats yours For a per,sr:nal

ed their gue.sts at a tea i.n Hie .gpiy write to Abhy, Oox 69700,

church parlor. I Los Angeles, Cal. 90089, and

Mrs. Car! Lovelace, mother of enclose a stamped, self-addres-

Engagement Announced

MISS DETRA SUE HEDGEPETH ... is the daughter of Mrs. James George Hedgepeth of Rt. 1, Eure, and the late Mr. Hedgepeth, who announces her engagement to Ollie James Rose, son of I\Ir. and Mrs. R. Wesley Rose of Rt. 1, Pantego. The wedding will take place June 8.

advocates the strong accessories approach, allowing the indl-, vidual to create her own unique [look, says: Handbags with

I pants tend to look best when 1 they are softly constructed and j are of the shoulder bag variety.

I They should be soft, casual, modern.

The color story, says the National Handbag Association, Is pale or patriotic, with red, white and blue in the spotlight. Also assuming importance as neutral complements for spring prints

Shoulder er Stage

cast banding that simulates ribbon.

For a bit of chic chainery, a chunky chain is rigidly stt ;S a hande or mini-chains are yoked six abreast to serve as a shoulder strap.

The geometric look ippear.s in patent lunchbox-type nancibags and brass-bound calf horizontal boxes with thick leather handles. Dressy bags are a trifle larger.

After dark, the purse becomes a small treasure. Tiny multi-envelopes or pouches glimmc in baby-soft gold and silver kid. Slim minauderies and graceful little boxes shine with mirror or rhinestone pave. The small clutch, encrusted with jewels sheds its own night-time glow.

PERSONAL

Mrs. A. L. 'Whitehurst left by plane yesterday for Minniapolis, Minn., to attend the funeral of her father. J. F, Schrade.

CAMP HILL, .Ala. Mrs. the ceremony.

Watkins Sharman and Earl S.

Jackson Jr., platoon sergeant.

U. S. Army, were united in marriage in a ceremony in tlie

First Methodist Church here on the bride, welcomed the guests ed envelope

Saturday in the presence of and presented them to .Mrs. Earl, Hate to write letters Send $1

close friends and relatives S. Jackson Sr. of Greenville,* ^b^y Box 69700 I os An-

Dr. Bu'ord M. McElroy per- X. C. gees. Cal. 90069, for .A b b y's

formed the ceremony. Miss Bethanv Sharman presi- bnnklet How to Writo T pnrrq

Mrs. Randolph Sharman. sis- ded at the guest register. fo All OccLion^,

ter of the bride, was matron of Others who assisted in serv- I_

honor. Maj. Paul Emmett serv- ing were Mrs. Ralph C. Paul olj ed as best man. Greenville, N. C., Mrs. Jayi

Ushers were Maj. Alan son Klein, of .Auburn. Mrs. Olice*

Brown, Randy Sharman, Har- Moore, Mrs. .Alanson Brown,'

director Speaks AAUW Members

WEDDING

INVITATION

Thomas A. Boring, director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, spoke to the American Association of Universi t y Women on Monday evening.

A native of Tennessee, Boring has taught in the Greenville City Schools and is retired from the U. S. Navy with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He is president of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Association.

He e.xplained that the workshop is a non - profit organization to help handicapped peo-

^ 1 , , TT w Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burnice -- -r ----------i---

^ Daniel, and Capt. R o 111 e Mrs. L. J. Huey, Mrs. Perry smith request the honor of your ple, such as the mentally or

presence at the marrirge of emotionally disturbed, the re-

Chester.

Cadet officers from

Golden and Mrs. John Orr. Lyman Sgt. and Mrs. Jackson v\i

their daughter. Brenda Faye, to

Ward MiUry^Academy formed be at home in Camp Hill after John Ray Jackson on Sunday,

April 27, at 3:00 p.m. in the

the arch of sabres for the bride and bridegroom at the end of

a wedding trip to New Or jeans. La.

tarded, the deaf and dumb. Boring said that counselo r s from the State Vocational Re-Grace Free Will Baptist Church, habilitation Division determine

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by psychological and physical tests who will be enrolled at the sheltered workshop. The counselors investigate the economic status of each to determine whether he must pay for room and board.

C'Juntinuing he said, tuition is free. Some of the clients commute from their homes, others live at two boarding facilities in the city. Clients are more receptive to personal and vocational help if they stay in Greenville than if they commute.

A new building has been constructed for the workshop for which the federal government, the state, Martin and Pitt Counties financed.

Following the program. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president, presided at the business session.

Plans for the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Greenville Branch of AAUW were discussed. A luncheon is planned with Mrs. T. F. Henry, state president, as speaker.

Births

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams III, 209-B Stancill Dr., a son, John Hutchinson "V, on April 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paul

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Paul, 1035 W. Rock Spring Rd., a daughter, Jerry, on April 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox, 2103 N. Village Dr., a son, Owen Michael, on April 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Tyson, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a son, James Denny Jr., on April 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Back

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Back, Carriage House Apts., Apt. 15, a daughter, Inura Michelle, on April 21, 1969, in! Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bagley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bagley, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a son, Norman Christopher, on April 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

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Dr.

ohn Corey T o Speak Authors

T1 OiHy Rtfletor, OrttanvflU N. C.Wdntday, April 23, |969~

uncneon

The 34th annual Aut h o rs Luncheon of the Womans Club

Carolina University on Saturday, May 3. .

Guest speaker will be Dr. John F. Corey, who is assistant director of the N. C. Board of Higher Education. .

A native of Greenville, Dr. Corey earned the Bachelor of Science degree at Appalachian State University. He received the Master of Arts degree at Appalachian and the Doctor of Education degree at Duke University.

He served in the infan t r y branch of the United States

Army during 1944-46 and 1948-54, seeing duty in France, Ger-of Greenville will be held in many, Japan and Korea. He

the East Dining Hall at East | was awarded the Silver Star,

Bronze Star with V Device, Purple Heart and eight battle stars. He was discharged as

a first lieutenant.

Dr. Coreys teacWng experience includes two years as an English teacher in the public schools of Wilmington and eight years as a member of the faculty of Appalachian State University. At Appalachian, he also served as associate director of public affairs and director of alumni affairs. For three years, he was the Danfor t h

Associate on the campus.

During 1963-65, he v I s an educational and public affairs consultant to the N. C. Film Board. He has also served as a consultant to the U. S. Office of Education and the Southern Appalachian Historical Association, producer of the outd o o r drama Horn in the West

On Dec. 1, 1965, Dr. Corey

joined the staff of the N. C.

Board of Higher Education and assumed his present position as assistant director.

He is a member of the Pullen Baptist Church, Raleigh, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Raleigh Racquet (tennis) Club. He is married to the former Margaret Jane Lewis of Wilmington and they have four children.

Dr. Corey is listed in the National Register of Educational Researchers. Since high

Calendar Of Events

DR. JOHN F. COREY

Miss Sue Allen Weds In Ceremony

The Rountree Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sue Allen and Eugene Butler on Friday evening, April 11, at 7:30.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mack Allen Sr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W T. Butler of Rt. 2, Grifton.

The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Moore of Grimesland, former pastor of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jack Sugg, organist, and Mrs. Mack Allen Jr., soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Mack Allen Jr. She wore a formal length gown of brocade satin with an A-line skirt and empire waist. The fitted bodice featured a rounded neckline and long tapered sleeves. A chapel length train was attached to Uie bodice back.

She wore a headpiece of satin roses and pearls with a tiered fingertip veil of imported illusion, She carried a bouquet of white mums and carnations tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. Lorenzo Allen of Rt. 1, Winterville, sister - in - law of the bride, was matron of honor. BrideSiTiaids were Mrs. Dav i d Butler of Greenville, sister - inlaw of the bridegroom, and Miss

Betty Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden.

David Butler of Greenville,!] brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lorenzo Allen of Rt. 1, Winterville, brother of the bride, and Le r o y Jackson of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and Kings Business College, Raleigh. She is employed at East Carol i n a University.

The bridegroom attended Grif- |j ton High School and is presently engaged in farming.

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school graduation, he has con- tributed numerous ^articles and regional and state publications.

Dr. Corey will speak on The Good Life Through Higher Education for the luncheon, which will begin at 12:45 p. m.

Awards in the Oeative Writing Contest will be presented to winners during the luncheon. Miss Julie Harris, state winner in the Fine Arts Contest sponsored by N. C. Womens Clubs, will be the soloist.

Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mrs. Dink James, 600 E. Ninth St.. or Miss Nettie Brogdon, 409 Holly St.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis CHub 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 Onter. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

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

10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Fair will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Ck)ra-munity 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 Golf and Country Club

10:30 a.m. The Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will have a coff^ hour honoring new members at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft Sr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate C3ub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Qual

ity 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 Ck)untry Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

In the JunifflT Sophisticatea collection the return to softness shows up in the blouson silhouette that clings to the body with softness, its raglan sleeves in a giant daisy silk print and a wide belt emphasizing a tiny waist. Blouson dressing in navy and chamois crepe also extends the new feeling of gentle softness.

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ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

MISS THELMA JO-ANN ELLIOTT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Elliott of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James Edward Chance, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chance of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 28.

Card Tournament Planned By Garden Club

Plans for a bridge^and canasta tournament on April 25 were discussed at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday afternoon.

Mrs. D. L. Harrell, co-chairman for the card tournament, announced that reservat ions could be made by calling Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. J. H. B. Roberts and Mrs. Harrell.

Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyson were elected delegates to the Garden Clubs of North Carolina Inc. Convention. The convention will be held in Charlotte beginning April 29.

Mrs. John Carrington presided at the business session. Prior to the business session^ refreshments were served from a table decorated with spring flowers and birds.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, hostess, will give a program on birds at a later meeting.

Assisting Mrs. Savage as hostesses were Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Harrell.

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Wdn*sdiy, April 23/ 1969

Ruling Unlikely To Aid The Police

AND NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON!

It ii perhapi too early to determine huw the recent buprerae Court ruling concerning iingcr-piinung ol euspecU will aftect entorcement oi me iaw, but it ia likely that it will not help the police to bring criminals to justice.

The court ruled that a 14 year old Xegro boy in a rape case should not have been seized and

fingerprinted without first obtaining a judges permission.

It was another in a series of rulings that have limited police powers to detain and question suspects and to search for evidence.

This was a 6-2 ruling, however, and it brought rigorous dissent from Justice Hugo L. Buck. He said the Fourth Constitutional amendment, instead

been proven then lingerprinting a suspect would seem a logical police procedure and use of such physical evidence woula seem proper in court.

If the Supreme Court is to follow its logic to a conclustion the next step would be to require a judge s order before a suspect could be identified by witnesses, since the suspect would be required to offer himself physically for viewing.

The great majority of Americans are in agreement that with Democratic principles under siege as they are by radicals in this nation today, individual right must be protected and this is the job of the courts.

However, the practical side of the matter is that crime is increasing in the nation at a most

pf being expanded by new court rulings, should be alarming rate and we are forced to assume Supreme cut back to its intended size and make our cities Court rulings which are making it more difficult

make our cities

a safer place for men, women and children to live. to question .suspects are partially responsible.

The Fourth Amendment guarantees citizens security against unreasonable searches and seizures. ,

Based on the early reports of the decision it is ^1 T TXy 11 "Ol J

virtually impossible for us to see how quickly fin- VJxGLIIl IS W 6ll"lrlClC6Cl gerprinting a suspect and later using the evidence in

trial is unreasonable search and seizure. If we accent the contention that fingerprints are a positive means of identification and this seems to have

Investment In Future

Wide Range In

Conservation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH A wide range of conservatk ix^jects is unfolding In the committee rooms of the legislature.

Their ^xmsors and supporters are insistent that these projects are others are nec-ssary now to preserve the natural resources and natural beauty of an increasingly industrialized state, and at ttw samt time make North

WILLIAM

SHIRES

and

Carolina economically aesthetically richer.

The big projectthe one

which caphires most of the headlinesis that to authorize the establishing of a state zoological garden, or 00. The zoo plan carries a larger appropriation request than most but its backers argue that it is more than the usual conservation project and that it has both ed-acational and scientific valles

Whether the zoo funds are approved apparently depends opon how deeply the Appropriations committee will have to cut when it begins its final analysis of the 1969-71 hiennial budget.

Other Projects

The 100 authorization bill has been the subject of several well-publicized committee hearings. The governor has aid be favors it He hopes that the legislature will make a start on establishing a zoological park which will be the pride of the naticoi.

Less well publicized are the numerous conservation pro

jects put in the legislative hopper by a dozen legislators, and requested by various state agencies and departments.

Most of the forestry and fisheries divisi(m requests submitted by the department of Conservation and met (C&D) received iority ratings from the Appropriations subcommittee ast week

The largest of the request* in terms of money was $370,-000 for a new administration building for the Commercial and Sports Fisheries division at Morehead City. The structure would replace an antiqued building located on the Bogue Sound waterfront where a new dock is being constructed for the states fisheries research vessel Dan Moore, and other fisheries craft.

Also Approved

The subcommittee also approved a $70,000 request for a new fisheries patrol boat, funds for the addition of two fisheries biologists, money for another C&D aircraft, for dredging and improvement* at Snows Cut in New Hanover County waters.

The list included $40,000 for an expanded seafood specialist program in the division of Commerce and Industry (CAI). This program was started in 1965 and is being expanded with the backing of the states commercial fishing industry.

Still another aj^roved item was for transfer of $25000 in funds allocated to the N. C. Department of Agriculture for promotion of certain field crops such as corn and soybeans for export markets. This was asked by Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham.

The subcommittee which gives these A priority rating included Sen. William P. Saunders of Moore, Rep. Roberts Jernigan of Hertford and Rep. Arthur W. Williamson of Columbus.

It is pleasing that the Economic Development Administration has approved a $135,938 grant to the ECU Regional Development Institution.

The grant will help the institute continue a job development program in 32 Eastern North Carolina counties over a two year period.

The institutions involvement in development and planning of Eastern North Carolina counties has been most welcome. Under its capable director, uj Tom Willis, it can be expected the institution will provide still greater services in the years ahead.

Investnient of ,tate and federai fud7in ft BUCHWALD

Regional ^ Development Institution are returning great dividends to the taxpayers.

requests . - _ _

=5 Girl-Watchers Get Together

Sex Ed., Pro And Con

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)- Girl

watching has long been Americas favorite outdoor sport, but there is argument today among its fans as to whether the past time is flourishing or declining.

HAL

60YLB

Turner quit wearing sweaters.

But the real forgotten nen of girl watching are the hip men. They say they have been in mourning since the decline of the wasp waist and the hourglass figure-whenev-er that was.

Causes of discontent among all classes of girl watchers are the tendencies of more men to wear their hair lng and more girls to dress in slacks.

WASHLNGTON - There is a big flap going <m in t h e United States right now over the question of teaching /ex Education in our schools. The educators are mostly for it and the ultraconservatives, including the John Birchers and the DAR, are mostly against it. 1 usually like to stay out of controversial matters as I hate to answer my mail, but in this case I have to come out for teaching sex education in the schools.

This is a very personal matter with me. I had no formal sex education when I was a student, and everyone knows the mess Im in. If there had been a Head Start program in

sex education when I was going to public school, I might have been a different man today.

When I was goint to Public School 35 in Hollis, N. Y , we got all our sex education at the local candy store after 3 oclock. The information was dispensed by 13-year-olds who seemed to know everythi n g there was to know on the subject, and we 11 - and 12 -year - olds believed ev e r y word they told us.

Some of it, I discovered later on, did not necessarily happen to be true. For example,

I was told as an absolute fact that if a girl absolute fact you in the rumble seat of a

The field is getting more Other

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

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There has never been a better time to watch girls, says one fan.

You must be out ot your ever-lovin mind, replies another. 'Theres hardly ever been a worse time.

'Those who make an avocation of watching girls are divided into three classes, depending on which portion of the feminine anatomy attracts their specialized inter-est-leg men, hip men, and bosom men.

For some reason there appear to be no face men among these students of womanly charms. Asked about this, an aficionado gave this answer:

Why should there bp? Any man whose head could be turned by a mere preiiy face doesnt deserve to be classed as a genuine girl watcher. The debate over the status

confused every day, remai ed a veteran. Sometimes I have to wipe my bifocals three times to be sure whether Ive got om lined up on a her, or whether Im wasting em on a him.

The general public has several misconceptions about girl watchingfor one, the idea that anyone is eligible. Actually, membershin is restricted pretty well to married men over 40 and aging bachelor wolves whose claws have been pulled by time. Younger men who try to join them are usually cofd-should-ered by the clan.

The young fellows ought to be out romancing girls. explained one. They dont belong with us. We just want to look at girls. Our interest is purely impersonal.

(Jirl watching, by and large, appears to be hereditary. If a mans father and grandfather were girl watchers, sooner or later he will start polishing his bifocals and join in the pastime, too.

Editors Say

Come Any Day

of the sport stems from sev-

the

eral factors, including rise of the miniskirt.

Anywhere you turn your eyeballs all you see is acres and acres of lady legs, grumped one old-timer. Im a bosom man myself, and whos doing anything for us? We havent had a thing worth crowing about since Lana

Quote

The miracle of the p^jwer that elevates the few is to be found in their industry, application, and perseverance, under the promptings of a brave, determined spirit. Mark Twain.

(Washington Daily News)

Every time the North Carolina legislature has met in recent years there is a lot of talk about holding annual sessions.

As of now, the North Carolina legislature meets every other year. The biennial sessions last usually around five to six months. And if we are fair to all the people of the state, meeting every other year as the legislature does, the real meat of each session comes after a two month period of getting acquainted. So very little is aone in the first two months of any session.

Running the s^ate of North Carolina is big business. And trying to figure out a budget these days for a iwo-year period is becoming more difficult all the time. The budget for the next two years in our state will exceed three billion dollars. And that is a lot of money.

As the talks of annual sessions increases, it is becoming more and more evident that legislators are looking with more and more favor upon the idea. The budget estimators in our state are missing the mark by many millions of dollars on the two-year projections.

Constitutionally, North Ca

rolina cannot engage in deficit spending. That is good and wholesome and we like the situation. But trying to balance what the state will take in from tax monies against what the state will spend over a two-year period is almost impossible now.

If it ever comes to the point where our state embarks upon yearly legislative sessions, and we believe the time is noi too far distant, we would hope that a strict time limit on the length of sessions would be written into the law. We feel that if annual sessions come, three mwiths are long enough for such sessions to last.

If legislators will go to Raleigh determined to do the job before them, on an annual basis a full and complete job can be done in a period of three months, we feel.

This legislature hardly will embark upon the annual session proposal. It will be pointed out that the governor can call special sessions at any time when the situation demands them. But special sessions in our state are usually called for a specific purpose and last only a few days.

We see annual sessions coming to North Carolina somewhere in the not too distant future.

car, she would automatically have a baby.

This kept me out of the rumble seat of an automobile until I was 23 years old.

There were some ot h e r canards of the day, includ i ng one that the method of kissing a girl on the mouth decided whether she would become pregnant or not. Every time I kissed a girl aft e r that, I sweated for the next nine months.

The sex experts at Sams Candy Store had an answer for every problem that was raised at the soda fountain. These included warnings that if yoi) did certain things you would go insane. Mose of us were prepared to be taken off to the booby hatch at any moment.

There was obviously no talk about birds, bees, flowers or animals. We couldnt care less what happened when they were doing. Our only concern was what happened to humn beings, and from what our 13-year-old instructors could tell us, it was all bad.

Those of us who escaped insanity and shotgun weddings were told we would probably wind up with a horrendo u s disease that would be passed on to our children and their children for generations to come. There were 25 ways of catching this disease, including shaking hands with someone who knew someone who had it.

You can imagine the nightmares these tales produc e d. There seemed to be no escape. You were doomed if you didnt. After one of these sessions at the candy store,

I seriously comtempla ted suicide. There didnt seem to be any other way out.

Now the worst part of my sex indoctrination was that when I turned 13 I became an instructor myself and passed on my knowledge to 11 -and 12-year-olds at the same candy store. They listened in awe as I repeated word for word what I had been told by my teachers, and I was amazed with how much authority I was able to pass on the facts of sex education as I knew them.

(Continned On Page 5)

Nosser

Woulc,

Avenoe

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO When the Israelis raid into the west of my country happened, all my army asked for retaliation at once. I refused. But now I am going to give them approval.

If they raid now, we raid, too.

Thus did President Nasser of Egypt describe the impatience of his army to avenge the Israeli helicopter assault on the power station at Nag Hammadi, 50 miles north of the Aswan Dam, last year. What he was now predicting, as he dispassionately replied to our questions in an exclusive 90-minute interview in the presidential draw i n g room, was Egyptian retaliation, raising the possibility of new escalation along the Egyptian - Israeli Suez Canal war zone.

Although Nasser said nothing about the mission of his foreign affairs, adviser, Mahmud Fawzi, to Paris in early March, it is known tiiat Fawzi carried a similar message to President de Gaulle. If the Big Four did not find a settlement of the Midd 1 e Eastern crisis, Nasser would be compelled to begin military action to free the Sinai from Israeli control.

The President, whose (^rk, vivid eyes reflect extraordinary animation, was not specific about what reprisals he may have in mind against the Israelis. But his army today, he said, is not the army that got overwhelmed in the six-day war almost two years ago. (Yes, the Israelis were clever really, but we were without a brain.)

Have the brains now been found? Nasser insists that until the six-day war he took no active role at all in the Egyptian army. Immediately after it, however, he personally questioned scores o' junior officers, imported a couple of thousand Soviet technicians to teach modern war to his troops, and has kept his own hand very much on the controls.

But in fact, few here doubt that any Egyptian initiatives across the Suez Canal would meet possibly catastrophic counter-retaliation. The Israelis have already wrecked Nassers two showcase refin-ieries at Port Suez, wh i c h alone could cost him up to $50 million a year in nonexistent foreign currency to buy refined products elsewhere.

But Nassers talk of retaliation is by no means just bluster. He cannot preside over Egypt and the Arab world without making massive public displays of his refusal front, Nassr nows he must act, even if vainglorious-

ly.

But there is a second front that engages Nasser in his desperate efforts to rest ore Egypts lost lands and (as he views it) reverse the imbalance in American relations with Israel and the Arab states. That is the diploma t i c front, and We questioned him closely on his attitude toward the Nixon administration.

There may be a change,* he said, but there haL not been any concrete result. He obviously wants to res u m e diplomatic relations with Washington but is obviously fearful of domestic political reaction. Wa have to give reasons in front of our people. We have to say that so-and-so has been changed in the U. S. Does the U. S. still (Continaed On Page S)

Strength For Today Science, Business

SOURCE OF HAPPINESS

One of the chief im of the Bible is to assure its readers that Gods presence is in the world and available to their use. In the days of Moses and the early leaders of Israel. Gods presence was signified by a pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night. This phenomena must have been terrifying for those who first beheld it, but as time went on they came to realize that the pillar of cloud and fire represented Gods presen c e among them.

Nothing can plunge one more painfully into the depths of despair than the failure to realize that God is in the world. Moses, as he led the ancient Israelites, was sometimes very popular and at other times referred to as this fellow Moses. Yet is is doubtful if there has ever appeared on the face of the earth a more wonderful and

influential personality t ii a n Moses, excepting, of course, Jesus of Nazareth, who was the perfection of God brought down to earth.

Some people seem to have the happy faculty of being able to assume that everything is all right in their i'ves and will continue to be. Happy indeed; fortunate, at peace with God. themselves and the i r contemporaries. They know that God is in his heaven, tliat He is in his earthly creation, and that He is in the midst of society and in the heart of every individual. Such people may not be able to defi n e such convictions, but they harbor them within heart and mind and are peaceful and happy as a result.

Happiness is not something we can seek after and secure. It is a peaceful state of mind and heart which grows up amid strong convictions and faithfully performed duties.

Earl L. Douglass

oin Hands

By ELMER ROESSNER

The link between science and business involves far, far more than the manufacture of napalm by Dow Chemical Science and business have had a long partnership, benefitting all the people in the world as well as a few stockholders.

Here are some recent babies of science and business: Sewags Purifyer

5,000 gallons a day, later to be followed by units that will handle up to 25,000 gallons a day.

International Neutronics, Inc., of Los Altos, Calif., has just announced that by using photon - emitting radioiso-tropes, it has developed a system whereby household sewage can be returned to pure water. If people are squeamish about using such water, INI points out, it can be used for irrigation w replenishing ground water pools. The system uses no chemical additives, depending upon gamma rays. The company is about to produce a machine to purify

Portable Oases

Howe- Baker - Hydrostill has developed and put into operation movable mach i nes that will produce up to 110,000 gallons of sweet water a day from brackish or salt water.

These water - rectifiers are being tested in the L>bian Desert. Some units have produced more than 100.000 gallons of potable water a day.

While the units are ordinarily dragged from location to location on sleds, prefabricated models are available that can be flown to site in planes.

the Sixth Space Congress certain manufacturing operations will soon be carried on in space. These are processes that require high vacuums and very low temperatures, which is about all there is in space. Absence of gravity is another factor that might

Deep-Freeze Power Underground cable system cooled by liquid hydrogen io 425 degrees below zero, may solve the problem of (strib* uting huge amounts of electrical power to American cities, says General Electric, who has two scientists working on the project, Stephen H. Min-nich and Gerald R. Fox, of Schenectady, N. Y.

mum

OBSSNEI'

Low-Pressure Manufacturing Dr. Bruno Wahl, physicist connected with the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., Huntington Beach, Calif, told

useful, he said. The growth and refinement of crystals, the manufachire of periectly-shaped spheres and the preparation of homogenous mixtures are among the processes that may be practical, he said.

Video Tape Cartridges

RCA has publicly demonstrated its not - yet - trade-marked system for recording TV programs on a small cartridges, 2 by 3 by 5 inches. The show, RCAs bid for still a larger role in the home-en-tertainment field, was demonstrated at the New York Coliseum.

RCA showed tHat live television shows can be registered m tape, with little or no loss of clarity, and pla y e d back in a few minutes.

fHfRC OU6HT TO BE A

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Obituaries

Lewis

^ir. William E. Lewis, 44, died In Veteran's Hospital in Durham Tuesday morning at eight oclock after several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chajpel by the Rev. Jerry E. Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis, a native of Pitt Ciunty, spent all his life in the Belvoir Community and attend-ei the Belvoir School. He was a veteran of World War II having arved in the United States rmy.

Surviving are his wife, the fcrmer Miss Nancy Elizabeth Worsley of the Belvoir Com-jnunity, to whom he was mar-jied in 1958; a son, William Ed-lie Lewis Jr. of the hopie; a laughter, Miss Carol Dianne Lera of the home; two sisters: mm, L. M. Roebuck of Greenville and Mrs. Joseph E. Keel ^ Ahoskie; and four brothers: Mack D. Lewis of Berkley, California, Wadie D. and M. G. Le-wij of Greenville, and Eldridge Lewis of Bethel,

Moseley Mr. Bennett W, Moseley Jr., #, died suddenly Thursday af-fcmoon at his residence at the Jatchelor House. Funeral ser-fices will be held Thursday

morning at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Moseley, son of the late B. W. and Willie Ficklen Moseley, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a graduate of the Greenville High School and was graduated from Davidson College in 1932. At the beginning of World War II he served in the Canadian Air Force. He was a member of the Greenville First Presbjderian Church and was employed by Moseley Brothers, Inc.

Surviving are a brother, Bancroft F. Moseley of Greenville, a sister, Mrs.-H. Nelson French of Chatham, New Jersey; three nieces and two nephews.

Eden

GREENSBORO Mrs. Peggy Holmes Eden, 32, a native of Greenville, died Tuesday in a Greensboro Hospital.

Mrs. Eden, a graduate of Grimsley High School in Greensboro and a former employee of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greensboro, had made her home in Greensboro for the past 16 years. Surviving are her husband.

Nathan A. Eden of Greensboro; her mother, Mrs. Qaude A. Ply-er of Greensboro; two brothers, Cecil D. Holmes, Greensboro, and David S. Holmes of Winston-Salem.

New Liner Sails 4 Months Late

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) The Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2 sailed Tuesday for an eight-day preview cruise to Lisbon and the Canary Islands just about four months behind schedule. The occasion brought a free bottle of champagne for catering firm director John Lancaster.

Lancaster and his wife were the first of the 1,350 paying passengers to board the 65,000-ton liner. Ship captain William Warwick presented the bottle of champage to Lancaster and a bouquet to his wife.

The liner, trouble-plagued frc.m the start, had its first preview cruise to the Azores at Christmastime end with the blades of both its main turbines stripped.

Files For Board Seat In Grilton

GRIFTON Thomas B. Doc in of Grlfton has filed as a candidate for one of the two seats on the Grifton town board in the May 5 election.

Doe, a DuPont employee for three years, received his AB degree in Psychology from East Carolina University. He is a member of the Grifton Country Club and attends the St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Doe is married to the former Ann Vainright of Greenville and they have two children, Todd, five, and Michael, one. The Does reside in Grifton.

Other candidates who have filed for a seat on the board include: Alton Clements, a DuPont employee and the Grifton fire chief; Western Auto Man ager John Cox; and John Cameron, owner of the Grifton Pharmacy.

fbrew Iimar calendar.

Israeli diplomats said today the cease-fire along the Suez Canal has not broken down despite Secretary-General U Thants warning that a virtual state of active war exists in the area.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, April 23, 19695

rather than a pan-Arab poli- 1 important implications for the ' which we will re .crt ta cy, a trend that could have I future of the Middle Easi - oihrr col. mn.

VFW Post Will Sell Barbecue

The Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032, VFW, will sell barbecue plates at the post home, Mumford Rd., Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m.

Proceeds will go to the Post Building Fund.

Fire Exchanged In Middle East

JERUSALEM (AP) Arabs and Israelis exchanged fire again today along the Jordanian border near the Israeli frontier city of Beit Shean, and there were reports of at least two terrorist incidents as Israel continued to celebrate the 21st anniversary of its independence.

An Israeli army spokesman said Arab rocket fire burst near Beit Shean, four miles from the Jordanian border, and that the fire was returned. He gave no other details.

Three Arabs were wounded In occupied Gaza City when a small package of explosives blew up in a movie house. Authorities said no movie was showing at the and the Arabs were held for questioning. A grenade also was hurled at a police jeep in the tense city and troops searched for the attacker.

Independence celebrations continued, but police were everywhere and the cities wre ringed by roadblocks. Citizens were warned to be on the alert for terrorist attacks.

Israels independence was proclaimed May 14, 1948, but the anniversary falls on April 2 this year, according to the He-

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

Upon becoming 13, they in turn taught the younger students. Heaven knows how many generations of Pub 1 i c School 35 alumni went on through life believing everything they had learned about sex at Sams Candy Store.

The fact is that, while the sex education at Sams served a purpose, we were all emotional wrecks before we got to high school.

So, on the basis of my own ex 'erience, I dont think we lirve much choice in this country when it comes to sex education. In order to avoid the agony and pain my fellow classmates and I we n t through, we either have to teach sex in the schools, or close down every soda fountain in the United States.

Evans-Novalc..,

(Continued From Page 4)

completely support, 100 percent, the point of view of Israel?

He was much impress e d with the visit last October of William Scranton, Presid e n t Nixons personal representative, and was grateful that Fawzi and Jordans King Hussein had had an open door to the White House dur 1 n g their recent visits.

But Israel can send everyone to visit and talk in Washington and we are deprived of these opportunities, he said, It would be difficult for us if, after resumption, we saw a continuation of America always supporting Israel, particularly with respect to withdrawal of Israels forces.

Nasser, who has no one but himself to blame for the diplomatic break in Juhe, 1967, wants one specific from the U S.: an unequivocal statement that the U. S. supports withdrawal.

Thus, Nasser is caught between his two fronts, unable to accept the presence of Israeli troops and unable up to now to force their withdrawal by the big powers. With Nasser caught in this trap, he is turning toward an Egyptian

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A Political Role Awaiting Young

People, Says Sen. Edmund Muskie

EDITORS \mo?g all participation decentralize it 'Inviting people to disagree Is

candidates for of'ice m *he iPaS \nd \ounc peo: 1? di>ro\t red As our problems becoire not the best way to begin a

election, few .strurk a more that the\ are to more involved and more diffi- search for mutual goals, but 't

responsive chord with young participation ?n poh'jca! cult, we must hear more voices i.s far belter than giving up that

audiences th.''n Maine : Son. sssem as thiw arc to an and more opinions. search before it ever begins.

Edmund S. Muskie. the Demo- oH'jcation in a unnrr And So the universities .and the In this task the rf of

cratic candidate for vice that the rhoi -cs and dtv u Njon puiiti *al proce.ss are undor^-oing communication i.s crucial, and

president. In this dispirca he in that p<-:t; m* .o, i .--ould a revrJiilion. It i.s ;onie.t|n;es communication require.s indivi-

Fno'ks to the youne on the ro'e be free and a> o;i<n l .e aj cuict. snmetime.s noisv. But the dual initiative as well as self-^ thev can play in hepni^ build a nrneo.. elirct is the samt We ar re^^traint

the Im0^ n'ii n ihf\ w.'iv. (>ur pv-liLcal .c' sf*. md ;hc c:\p: nding the range of opinion It requires a willjngne;>s to

By SEN. EDMUND S. Ml .NKfE univer.''ii> ilirive

ba.'-ic increditrt

Mri'tcn ^or

nil

iht; -an.e

open

Unlfed PrcMS Int.mnitienal

vigorous d-iloguo amon:

wh'ch we want to hear. - lusten a.s well as speak, to h.arn

r.d diiis proce.ss is a real as well as teach, to appreciate

r. challenge. the rights and sensitivi'.c s of

particjpaius whmh a . - .Just as (he lead m reforming others a.; well as our own.

W ^^1^GT0^ 'IP:. Dur- to rnlichiened decisi; 'ri-.our universities has been taken Onlv in this wav can lssue.s be ing the lovi campaign 1 had the .Mons which re'kct not .o.y the by young people, so can the exposed and defined-.'ree of cp orundy fo meet and talk theories of edncalio.i and lead in reforming ou political the passion and intolerance wil l a f^'-e t rn->nv young people government, hut a so llio n^cd? parties be taken by young which hinder rational and on collere campuses and ;n and desires of those s< ifients people. They have participated constructive decisions, high 5choo-s. irom \ermco* to and lho.se cilizen.s wkj rrc in a university community, and Freedom of speech is not Cali^crma: i'ccnsm Texas, clirectly concerned. they know the value the open freedom from responsibility. In

The students were frn'nd> at Lnlil very reccuH. the and uninhibited exchange of a free society, that responsibili-

times, unfriendly .at other genuine and effective nrmicipa- ideas. They know the value of ty must be discinline in a

times " - . ...

es But there was 'ever any tion of young people -studcnls academic freedom. And if they i commitment to the prerogatives question that they were partici- in the decision-making proc^*ss know those values, then they of others as well as our own, paling \ igorousl\ in the political of the universities and the know the value jf political Free speech was not conceived campdign. and that their political system w iS here.sy. freedom. a.s a device for noise to mask

participation was being felt. .Many thought that thcir partici- If they become apathetic, our failings. Bather, it evolved This is a heartening develop- pation simply was not nccessa- they will betray themselvc*s and from a sensitivity to the inent in our political system, ry, or that the young simply their state. If thev decide tnat fallibility of man. and it ha.s been a long time were not qualified to m.ake the job is too bigl the job will For almost 00 year.s, we coming. For the first time, productive contributions, never be done. If ihey necide have demonstrated a gesius for really, m 1%8. student power Government officials and cni- that it is not worth doing, no converting disagreement into was a.s much of a factor in the lege administrators leU that the one will ever do it. effective policy. 1969 is no time

political complexion of our young people in our society It will not be an easy task.! to ignore our experience country as ethnic, economic or were well enough represented regional groups Students dis- by thir parents or by the deans

SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE turns over the speakers platform to Washington and Jefferson student Rick Brody, one of

many students whose chants to yield to the hecklers .(UPl

and boos forced MuskI* File Photo)

covered that they, too, were an of the colleges, interest group, with as much at Young people have taught us stake in this election as their differently, and I am gralefjl ciders for it. They have showm us that

Young people discovered that education has made tuem more an incumbent President was not enlightened and more respon.si-immune to their dissatislac- hie. and that we need to hear tions. their voices.

Y'oung people discovered that We have all learned iha: a.s a the nominations of tlie oolitica! society grows larger and more parties need not he the simple, compiex, the opportunities for ratifications of the wishes of a participation must be broadened few. , in all its areas.

Young people discovered that As decision-making tends to militan,' .service options need become more centralized, we not be decided without their must increase our efforts to

Movie Prop Will Soil The Ocean

By GLENN GOODEV Assr^iated Press Writ?r

and plot speed and directions of 1 ^ ocean currenLs. |

Tnvrvnv . api t ' In 1962 .Marx was pilot-naviga- |

LO.NDON AP) tor aboard a replica of COlum- I

unted movie^^prop ne bMght bus- xa on a voyage [rn;i. for JI. ex^orer Bob Marx hopes 5 (he Bahamas The trip

to prove the Vikings conquered I ^ ;

the .Atlantic in Uieir pnmitK-e ^ Spanish gov-: T

mgships centuries before C<^

.h , u. Belcher. 29, of .McAllen, Texas.

Marx, w, h a crew 0 eight,

1 f r V-1 in Vietnam with

.if f //''"v " 'f 'he I'.S. state evartmeni, and

vL Ao?fl NealVValson of Davtona Be.a,h.

-he Aork surting May 1 n, _ sk.n-diving

I ve put everything I have bu.siness in the Baamos.

into the vovagp. he says. It 11___

probably ca^t me $13.00'T but it's worth it to show I'm right,"

WEDNESDAV

' . i-ft-p

' r \ r5,n flr.

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Marx hopes to prove the Vikings were capable of sailing to the New World withouf the aid of any navigational tq'.ipment or charts.

To add auieniciy. Marx and his crew iniend to live on whale blubber, cried cod and ale-ihe diet of tlie Viking explorer.s.

Msrx. 0-}, IS fr'xn Kingston.

Jamaica.

Frnm recent a-chaebgif'-il evidence, inchidinc the VTnland map and the Bav ci .Meadows Viking sctllf'rnrpt on New found- '* .''r-*

land, many schoar. a''^<'pt ttat V, the N'nrsen:en ^ad cctiniC' cn u the .North Amer-f-a'- cn::inent more than 5^0 year before lo-lumbu.s arrived in tlie 15th cen-

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open enrollment for all nigh school graduates and a sep-arate-but-not-autonomous school of black studies.

A City College spokesman

to ^e if the fac- j President Buell G. Gallagher the administration building to uity would^reconsider and drop > canceled classes for the schools ] support the blacks demands for

PREp> charges stemming from an ear-20,000 students. naWolrfL? w demonstraon, whie pro-| Pohce clipped chains the stu-

dererariiiatP I continued at other cam- dents had put on the gates, but

P^ses. the protestas stood shoulder-

tndpntQ har About 150 black and Puerto; to-shoulder in a pouring rain

protesters contend the student body should reflect the citys high schools, which are about'52 per cent black and Puerto Rican.

At CcH'nell, in Ithaca, a 16-member faculty council Tuesday night asked the entire ficul-1 ty of 1,500 to meet today and ac-, cept the militants demand to drop discipline against five' blacks, which the faculty re- fused to do Monday night. | I The faculty has final power in disciplinary matters.

I About 25 sheriffs deputies from nearby counties remained near the campus, all armed with riot control equipment, at the request of Tompkins County Sheriff Robert L. Howard.

Leaders of Students for .u I Democratic Society drew 6,000 students to a rally and asked them to stage a sit-in to back 'the blacks demands. Cornell ! has 14,000 students, 250 of them blacks.

Cornell President James A. Perkins banned guns from campus Tuesday, but made no .moveYork Closed By Militants

to pick up weapons, including than 250 student body presidents the shotguns and rifles the and newspaper editors had blacks displayed after seizing signed a pledge taking that posi-the student union over the week- tion.

end. Meanwhile,

in Washington,

At other campuses:

New YorkStudents cwitin-

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., 7 i urR-oiuueuis comm-

introduced a bill to provide im:!"'' * Qst)rough

prisonment and fines for demon

strators who interfere with the operations of any school receiving federal functe.

Nine stdents announced in

Community College to protest the schools refusal to rehire a left-wing English professor. President Kurt R. Schmeller dismissed three other faculty

Washington that they would re-

fnso int i er protcsts contmucd peace-

Latin American Studies Slated For Third Year

fuse to accept induction into theiJ nrl armed forces. They said morei '^''^

Death Said Due Natural Causes

lyn College and Columbia University.

Milwaukee, Wis.Police cleared more than 50 students from a small campus chapel at

Pitt Countv Coroner E, W. "iversity where

Harvey said'today that Bennett William.snn Mnclpu .fi fmmH school s ROTC program.

Marshall, Tex.Students at

For the third summer the highly successful Academic Center for Latin American Studies will be conducted at the J. H. Rose High School.

The first of its kind in the

dents free of charge.

Requirements for admission include: Three years of Spanish at an accredited secondary Ischool; not having attended a

Williamson Mosley, 58, found dead in his Bachelor House

t** lEl

I H>#w Uw f

utdu III ms oacneior nouse ,, .

room yesterday afternoon, died Wylie College rejected

of natural causes ! ^ report wi earlier dis-

Greenville police were called to the Bachelor House on Evans

'orders and said a class boycott entirely possible. The

lu iiic uat.iiciui nuuse uu ravans . ,---- *....

St. about 5:07 p.m. and told trustees had accepted student that a man was dead in one' academic

United States, this program was initiated for the first time in the summer of 1967. The initial program was set up as a joint

college or university; must have

finished high school no earlier than May 1969; and a number of other requirements which will determine eligibility of prospeo-

one between Greenville Cityjt^ve students.

School and East Carolina Uni-! Postmark deadline for appli-versity. cation is April 25, 1969. Success-

was

WEATHER FORECAST It will rain Wednesday night on the Atlantic Seaboard from Maryland to Maine and in parts of New MexicOi Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Ne

braska. Rain also is expected in the Pacific Northwest and in parts of Montana, Idaho, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. (AP Wirephoto)

of the second floor rooms freedom and amnesty, but re-

Officers said Mosley was ^^^^ed to fire President T. Win-

found aboui 5 p.m.. by friends Cole, who went to his room to check Fayetteville, Ark.About 50

on him after he failed to re- persons demonstrated on a

turn to his work after leaving at 11 a.m.

Coroner Harvey and Mosleys doctor said death was probably due to a neart attack.

ROTC drill field at the University of Arkansas, but did not disrupt a review in progress. About 500 students jeered the protesters.

HRiDEirs navs

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From one of our most important makerswith all the attention to detail that has earned our own brand

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Thursday and Friday til 9 p.m.

As in the past two years, the principal objective is to promote a better understanding of Latin American coiifrtflCs. Most of these countries are predominantly Spanish in culture and language.

The courses offered are designed to make high school students aware of the heritages of these nations, and to provide them with a basic introdtiction in the fields of diplomatic or educational affairs, with a view toward a possible career in one of these fields.

Beginning on June 22, the six week course will end on August 2. The sponsorship of this program in cooperation with the United States Office of Education under the provisions of Title III funds of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) makes possible offering this course to eligible stu-

ful applicants will be notified on May 16.

Housing and supervision will be provided for students attending this course. Students will b# housed in a womens dormitory and in a mens dormitory at East Carolina University.

The curriculum will cover Latin American Governments, the role of relations with the U.S., geography, literature, the arts, language and composition, and other applicable subjects.

Co-curricular activities will include Latin American films, lectures, songs, dances and recreation.

Roy Phalps, a professor at Campbell College, will direct the program. Assisting him will be an expert staff of Spanish specialists from colleges in Puerto Rico, Texas, and North Carolina, as well as some outstanding Spanish teachers from high schools in North Carolina.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS ] again for his seat Thats still WASHINGTON (AP) Mem- my position. I havent

hers of the outcast Teamsters and Auto Workers unions begin contributing dues next month to a labor alliance which the AFL-CIO calls a planned rival to the giant federation.

The two unions are shooting for a yearly budget of $4.3 million for their nationwide Alliance for Labor Action. Each of the two million Teamsters and 1.6 million members of the UAW will be aussessed 10 cents a month.

Teamsters official Weldon L. Mathis said in an interview that the new alliance at first will try to organize workers in low-paying jobs in service industries, hospitals and some chemical

changed, he said

WASHINGTON (AP)-jA second round of talks in Perus seizure of an American oil company is in store with the expected arrival Friday of a Peruvian mission.

President Nixon has delayed economic sanctions called for by law, hoping more time may produce a settlement.

Peru seized $120 million in facilities of a Standard Oil of New Jersey subsidiary last October. The ruling junta has payed nothing, contending instead that the company owes Peru $690 million in back taxes.

_____ ........ The first round of talks aimed

firnT* Planned are such social j at settling the impasse was held action programs as low-cost in Lima, housing and job training for the hard-core unemployed, he added.

The AFL-CIO executive council said recently that the two unions had been raiding the federations membership. Not true, said Mathis.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I would have knocked Mr. Driver right out of the box and Mr. Driver knows it, and 1 would do it under oathSen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., tak-

In a statement, the AFL-CIO |ing credit for the resignation of said, it is apparent that the;Veterans administration chief purpose of this (alliance) is for-1 William J. Driver. Dirksen had mation of a dual organization ri- contended Driver was involving val to the AFL-CIO. the VA in politics.

Federation president, George -

Meany, has also threatened to Capital Footnote

expel any of his 122 unions that By THE ASSOHATED PRESS

join the alliance.

The capitals city government is considering a plan allowing Sen. 200 young convicts to live and

WASHINGTON lAP) ___________________

Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.. j work in the city. Some would go has payed his first call on Presi- from court to a community resident Nixon. Is he at peace with'(fence without ever entering the Nixon administration? he prison. Proponents contend city was asked by newsmen. | prison life is embittering and

I think as much as with the does little to help a man.

Johnson administrationn he --

chuckled.

McCarthy said he and Nixon 'Substitute With Tuesday had a general discus-i

Sion on such matters as faxes,K Ar%^|i^n\/ Vietnam and campus unrest. tV-netlv^

The senator said Nixon did! piTAnAiAiARA (API

not say anything about Vietnam

that he has not already said - ^ ^

publicly. McCarthy said e ^ apologies in lieu of a sched-

thought It was pod there seetn ,l j appearance at a charity to have been some movement ^ ^

toward a coalition government, j check was accompanied

a fpion government of some.^y ^ , physician

.u saying the actress, who has a McCpthy Mid he agrees that a

students and faculty should ^ ^^3.

have more respons.bihty on ^^e in seclusion at their campuMs, but did not know il bome.

.Nixon felt the same way. * _

' .McCarthy reaffirmed his announced decision not to stand

-- I

Fined On Foot Without A Boot

Eddie Fisher Asking Divorce

SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP)-When [Sheridan police arrested Irwin D. Tobacco, he had a boot on one foot and eight socks on the other.

I was only trying to keep my foot warm, he said.

But Tobacco was fined $30 and ordered to keep his foot warm in the town jail.

Police found his other boot wedged in the door of a Sheridan store where there had been an attempted break-iu.

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Singet Eddie Fisher, charging extreme cruelty, filed for divocce Tuesday from his third wife, nert blonde actress Connie Set-vens.

Their marriage was first announced when Miss Stevens gave birth to a daughter, Joley, in 1967. But no marriage license was ever produced oubliciy. They told newsmen they tid been secretly married lor some time.

Another daughter, Tricia, was born last December.

10TH Datty Rallacfor, OrMnvilta, N. C.W adnaaday, AprH 33, 196%

COMRASSCW. JUST AGREE 70 SIT AT MY PE5K.

WNCT-AM Change Set For Thursday

Fears 'Invasion' Of Poor People

Radio Station WNCT will begin broadcasting with 10.000 w-ib fulltime at 1070 on the dial Thursday morning, at ;30 a.m.

* This new facility was authorized by the Federal Communications Commission in early 1968 and construction on the transmitting facilitv has been under way for the past year.

The new WNCT transmitter is located two miles west of

Elmhurst School. PTA Meeting On Thursday Night

A physical demonstration by ftudent groups, under direction of Lcland Allsbrook, physical education supervisor of the city schools, will comprise one lecture of the last PTA meeting of the year at Elmhurst School on Thursday evening.

The meeting will begin at 8 00 p.m. in the school auditorium.

President James Cheatham i has also reminded parents that election of officers for the coming year will be held. (

Projects of students from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, ! participating in a math fair,! will be on exhibit.

Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road.

Formal dedication services for the new station will be held on Friday. May 2 with a luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Candle wick Inn ill Greenville. Governor Robert \V. Si'ott will be the honored guest and principal speaker at this dedication service, which will be broadcast from 2 until 2.30 p.m. on the new 10.000 watt facility of WNCT Radio.

The present WNCT 1590 station will go silent at mid-night on Wednesday.

WNCT Radio was established in 1940 and is owned by Itoy H. Park Radio, Incorporated. It is affiliated with the CBS Radio Network, and with 10.000 watts will become eastern North Carolina's most powerful station.

Joel McCrea In 'Hall Of Fame'

OKLAHOMA Cl'TY f.^Pi -Joel .McCrea, hero of many Hollywood oat opera, will be in ducted Friday into the Hall of Fame of Great Western Actors McCrea is the second person to receive the honor while sti living. The first was Amanda Blake. Kitty* in the TV Gun smoke series.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. fAP> Gov. Ronald Reagan says a Supreme Court decision has thrown California open to a mass invasion of the poor from other states.

He foresees a situation Jn which roaming indigents will use California as a vast winter resort, returning to their points of origin to spend their summers.

Reagan said at a news conference Tuesday that at the very least the Supreme Court decision voiding residence require-.ments for welfare applicants has confronted the nation. most populous state with a fiscal crisis.

Until now, California ha.s enforced a one year waiting period before placing needy persons from outside its borders on paid relief.

Reagan aides estimated ihe Supreme Courts elemination of, such requirements would add] 3,000 to 4.0X) migrant poor to*

California welfare rolls each month, upping by $35 million a year the state, federal and county outlays for relief.

Reagan said the Suoreme Court decision had created

nothing less than a bonus for .migrating to Californiamerely to get on our welfare rolls.

'Mama' Cass Is Given Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Cass

Elliott, who won stardom as the hefty girl in the Mamas and the Papas singing group, has been awarded a divorce from singer and song writer James R. Hen-; dricks.

She testified Tuesday Hen-1 dricks. 29, became jealous as I became more famous and used to yell and scream and throw tantrums. They were married in 1963.

Miss Elliott, 27, is now performing as a single. She waived alimony and was granted custody of a daughter, Vanessa, who will be 2 Saturday.

Coyotes seldom go hungry because they will eat carrion as well as fresh-killed meat.

SHES PAID TO FUSS

LITTLETOiN, Colo. (AP)

Lady Inspector at an automobile agency in this Denver sub-

Her new job is to give a last-i sure there are no tiny squeaks.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1C m*: v tin CklcAf* Trikmtl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Jt82 C>42

O QJ197S AQ

EAST A A 10 6 5 AKJf 0 943 AlOS

WEST A KQ743 C? 9 092 AJ84SX

SOUTH

A Void

^ Q 19 S 7 5 3

0 AK8

AK978

The bidding;

Sovth

West North

East

i<;2

Pan 2 0

Pass

Past 3 NT

Pass

Pats Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of A

South shied away from playing three no trump in todays bandhowever careful management of his trump bolding against an adverse break proved essential to the success of his four heart contract.

West <^)ened the king of spades which was ruffed by South with the three of hearts. The dummy was entered with the ace of clubs to lead a trump. East put up the king of hearts, dropping bis partners nine, and he conthiued with a small spade, forcing the declarer to ruff gain.

The appearance erf the nine of trumps frcTO Wests hand alerted South to the possibility that trumps might divide

unfavorably, and he decided to take measures to protect himself against the possibility that East held all erf the outstanding hearts. He did not wish to run the risk of being forced in the spade suit again, so he decided to abandon trumps for the time being, in favor of running the diamonds.

He reasoned that if East should ruff in on an early round, it would probably be with a natural trick in any case. The ace and king of diamwids were cashed and when a third round was led to Norths queen, East helplessly followed suit as West took a harmless discard.

The queen of clubs was played next and then a fourth round of diamonds was led. East ruffed with the six of hearts and South overruffed with the seven. His contract was now assured for there were only two trumps left outstanding and declarer could afford to give up two more tricks. He led the nine (rf clubs and ruffed v\ith dummys four of hearts. East overruffed with the jack and cashed the ace, but uth had the rest. In all, he lost only the trump tricks.

Observe that if declarer leads a second round of hearts from dummy before running the diamonds, East can put up the ace and force South down below his size by returning another spade. Declarer cannot maintain control of the band and must eventuaUy go down to defeat.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Disease of'Vt

3D Haystack

6. tronrate

31. Fa*

12. Lariat

32.Ee*iider

13. Leap

3?. Entice

14 Sucking fish

35. Lazar

15. Small horse

37. Odoriferous

17. Endures

39.Tnief

19. Undraped

42. Coronet

.20. Podium

44 Net

22. Portion

45. To !*lt

24. Bright

46. Place

25, Net

26. Exist

DOWN

28. Ourselves

29. Confidence

1. Bungle

game

2. Meadovi barley

ciQ&iund sQsaQ BQ amosidsiii^s SElfl DSiSa QBms DQO] SCISHSn' SIBQ -

C3SI0 rnSlD SSSD

HaiasHSEan

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5 Cness opening 4 Ck ahorna Indians 5. Scarletts home

2ft

i40

tm (M 20 Mi. k

APH*wsf*turM

4^23

6. News Service

7. C:-m spme

8.Fr.:t

S Et^eme

10. Frcsied '

11. Head. Fr.

15. Magazine 18. Rain coat

20. Blackbird

21, Simian 23. Cadmus'

daughter

25. Prosecute

26. Charles Dickens

27. Lamb

29. Sphalerite

30. Agate

31. Sunfish

32. First appearance

33. Advance

34. Arm bor>e 36.Tinikare 38. Aviv

40. Bombast

41. Inflamed 43. OfiTie

Barbara Short is the Fussy urb.

minute inspection of a car just before it goes to the buyer, to be

no loose bolts and no stains on the floor mats.

Starting Thursday

9:30 am!

1.68 Usually 2.30

VELOURA TONE-ON-TONE STATE PRIDE TOWELS

Luscious plush texture that tells you quality at the first touch. Chevron and medallion motif adds a regal touch to your bath. One side thick loops, other side sheared extra soft. Blue, pink, moss green, ginger.

Hand towel, usually 1.30 .. SALE 990

Wasb cloth, usually 59^ .. .SALE 490

nuinRS

ims

80 X 63" length, usually 4.50

DACRON SHEER CURTAINS

Our own State Pride' 1(X)% Dacron polyester tailored -curtains in your choice of snow-white or soft cream tone. Deep bottom hems, neat and precise side hems. An inviting look for your windows and at special 20% Off prices!

80 X 81" length, usually 4.99 .. SALE 3.99

100% NYLON AREA RUG

3.33

Usually 3.99. Our own *State Pride* cut and loop pile with sure-grip latex back. Nice selection of decorator accent shades. 27 x 48 size. Save!

In Downtown Greenville Shop

President Plans To Attend Derby

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to be among ^hose present at the 9tth run-ling of the Kentucky Derby,

America*! most glamorous q y

horse race, at Churchill Downs ICtlOn PriZe TO near Louisville May 3,

Announcing this Tuesday, the White House said it did not know offhand of any other presi-

Weekend Writer

gest Mterary award, the |12,000 Booker Prize for fiction.

The award went to P H. Newby, a former English lecturer at Cairo University who has writ-

LONDON (AP) A 5G-year-dent who went to the big race old novelist who writes only on ten 19 books, for his novel while in office. < weekends has won Britains big- Something to Answer For.

Tha Ds% m

TESTIFY ON SAFEiiUARD MISSILE SYSTEM These four witnesses testified Tuesday before the Senate Armed Services Committee on the administrations Safeguard missile defense system. From left; Dr. William (i. McMillan, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Los Angeles; Paul Nitze,

X Missionary Couple's

former Secretary of the Navy; Dr. Herbert York, professor Of physics at tlve University of Calitornia at San Diego, and Dr, Wolfgang Panofsky, professor of physics at Stanford University,

(AP Wirephoto)

GDE3BM

MHiiacmiE B,x0lC';i?THi5 IS FRANkllN..

DJ LlON'TBe ABLETOPLAV VOURTEAMTOCAV...FIVE Of OUR 6W5 CAN'.T MAKE IT...

(JElL JUST HAVE TO FORFEIT THE 6AME....VOII U)IN, CHARLIE BROWM,.

r CAN'TBELIVEIT....A TIJ0-6AME UINNIHG STREAK

^-23

Clinic Needs A Doctor

RAS AL-KH.^IMAH, Persi'edge of the desert.

Gulf (AP) Glen and Helen The Fearnows, both qualified Fearnow need a doctor. Not tor nurses, are World Presbyterian themselves, but some 50 sh'k mi.ssionaries. Glen, 47, comes .Arabs who each day attend the from W'illiamsport, Md., his Fearnow's clinic in a little wife from Greenville, S.C. They thatch and bamboo hut at the set up their clinic and a five-bed

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STEAM-DRY IRON Uuaily 9.99

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Ours alonebacked up by 1-year over-the-counter guarantee. Every one UL Approved. All at prices that invite, shop, compare rush ini

Thur. and Friday Night til 9 p.m.

'III'.: I. II

maternity hospital in this remote Persian Gulf emirate nine years ago.

Only for six months of that time have they had a doctor. When he went back to the United States on a study course he was never replaced.

Next to getting a doctor, the Fearnows would like to be able ^to claim at least one convert to Christianity.

W'hen they arrived they w'ere given permission by the ruler, Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed al-Qasimi. to conduct Arabic Bible readings for their patients. But Ras-al-Khaimah is a stronghold of Islam and the Fearnows have been unable to persuade a single Moslem to convert to Christianity.

The Fearnows were given a plot of land by tlie Sheikti and they built the clinic and their wood and tin bungalow home with their own hands.

They iive frugal, and probably lonely, lives. The .\rab people oi Ras al-Khaimah are still suspi-

Plan Troohv For

Prize Mohair

POUT ELIZABIOYIf, .South Af-rica (AP)I'alian indusu uilist Count Dr, .Angelo Zegna announced here he wi'i award a Rands 2,000 ($2.800) floating trophy to the producer of the highest quality kid mohair in the world.

Dr, Zegna. of Trivero. nortii-ern Italy, said Soulh .African sculptors will be invited to slb mit designs tor the trophy ami they will be judged by a panel of italian art critics.

cious of foreigners and they show little gratitude for their work. Few friends ever come to call.

The Fearnows first ran a clinic in the nearby emirate of Sharjah, which they left after five years.

Only one man came to see us off, recalled Mrs. Fearnow.

Sometimes it is disheartening. But we do not seek rewards. It is enough to know you are doing Gods work.

More Fun For Young Patients

ALBUQUERQUE (AP. - St.

Josephs Hospita' has come up with a new way to make stays in the hospital more fun for young patients.

The hospital staff conducts pre-admission parties twice monthly, when children scheduled for a hospital stay tour the pediatrics unit. They also watch a slide presentation of X-rays and operating room scenes.

Encroachment Said Half Inch

ALBUQUERQUE . AP) - City

officials almost needed a microscope to find the encroachment of Kimbell properties warehouse during a recent City Commission meeting.

Kimbells request for an easement for property which juts into the public right-of-way in a city block covered six pages of closely typed paperplus a dia-grrvD.

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Blender Demonstration

Mrs. Helen Jacobs, Regional Home Economist For John Oster Co. Will Be In Our Store The Following Hours:

Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25

Let her help you select the perfect gift for Mother's Day May 11th.

10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 12 noon 5:00 p.m-6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

PLAY COLOfSiiAL S fcXCITl^G NEW TELEVISION GAME . . .

Post Time

AT THE RACES

WIN 2-*5-10-!|00-500

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLOR!

U.S. CHOICE ECONOMICAL CHUCK

U. S CHOICE . . . ROUND BONE SHOULDER ^

ROAST . 69

U. s. CHOICE . . . BONELESS CHUCK ^

ROAST . 6 9

U. s. CHOICE . . . BOSTON ROLLED

U. S. CHOICE ... BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST .79

U. s. CHOICE . . . CHUCK

V-/. o, . v^nuur\

STEAK . 69

U. s. CHOICE . . . COUNTRY

STEAK .. 89

ROAST . 89

WHOLE OR HALF

Fresh Pork Hams

SAVE ON SLICED . . .

BACON

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SFAOKED PORK CHOPS

7" CUT LB.

Hot or Mild LB.

LB.

BAG

1/4 LOIN .........SLICED ... LB. ...

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 26, 1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OSCAR MAYER LUNCH MEATS

.BEEF SALAMI .HAM A CHEESE .PICNIC LOAF .OLD FASHION LOAF .CHOPPED HAM .CORNED BEEF

your 8 OZ. CHOICE! PKG.

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CHEFS PRIDE SALADS

1-LB. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD 15-OZ. COLE SLAW

YOUR

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TRADE WIND

FISH STICKS kg

SHURTENDA BEEF

FRITTERS

LB.

46-OZ.

CAINS

SAVE 10c ON

PICK-OFTHE-NEST

QUART

BOTTLE

SAVE 16c ON MOTHER'S

MAVONNAISE

QUART

JAR

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

GRADE LARGE

1-LB.

8-OZ.

EGGS

LOAVES

DOZEN

CS BRAND - THIN SPAGHETTI OH

ELBOW MACARONI

OVEN CRISP

BUTTER COOKIES

CS FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS OR

GOLDEN CORN 2

B U TIE R - M E - N 0 T CIN N A' 0 N

BUNS 5

WAGON WHEEL FLAKY

BISCUITS 6

Bordens Cream Cheese

!? OZ.

BOX

iViORTON'S FROZEN

Fof Pies

PKG

I BEEF - CHIC - TURKEY - TUNA

SUN RIPE

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

in OZ.

CA\S

8-GZ.

PIES

$1.00

SWE AT COUWIAl

9 OZ.

CA\S

OZ.

CIAFtDEN.FRESH ^ PRODUCE

TROPI-CAL-LO

HIGH IN VITAai!:^ ' C" - LOW li\ CALORIES

CONCORD GRAPE and ORANGE DRINK

100

YOUR

CHOICE!

HALF

GALLON

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N.C. Museum Is HuntingAncient Printing Press

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Dept, of .Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH fAP) Know where an early printing press is? The North Carolina Museum of History needs one.

The first printing press ia North Carolina was brought to the state when James Davis came from Whlliamsburg, Va., to New Bern in 1749. Two years later Davis began printing tha first newspaper in the colony, the North Carolina Gazette. The oldest known copy of this week* ily is number 15, dated Novem* I her 13, 1751. Counting backward. the first issue must hava appeared on Aug. 9. 1751. This paper was continued, probably with lapses, as late as 1778, during the Revolution.

For a time in 1764 and 1765 Davis printed, probably on tha same press, the North Carolina Magazine, or. Universal Intelligencer. This, in spite of its name, was a newspaper.

The next printing press of which we have recordis the ona which we have record is the ona North Carolina Gazettethis one in Wilmingtonin 1765 and 1766.

Then came the press that was printing the Cape-Fear Mercury in Wilmington from 1769 to 1775. (Or it may have been the sama press that had previously issued the second North Carolina Gazette referred to above.)

It was in an issue of the Cape-Fear Mercury that there was said to have been printed tha Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. May 20, 1775. But Uong ago this issue was lost, if jit ever existed, and for many years no one has been able locate it.

After the Revolution printing presses were soon in operation in a number of towns, in'Viding New Bern, Halifax, Edenton, Hillsborough, Wilmington, and Fayetteville.

A little later the Moravians at Salem obtained a printing press. Some have thought tl^y may have secured the original ont that had belonged to James Davis at New Bern, but s hai never been proved. Tbis preM is now on exhibit ki bfttofi" cal museum at Old Salem,

The Department of Arobloaf and History, if it em seeurt a old printing press, wiU ktalell H in a series of exhibits qf farif! shops. Of course a Norii OBfd* lina press i jwefeFTcd, bat 8 necessary wie from foothaf stale will hava to dottit (jkJli the better.

The Museum of Histofr 8 now being installed in tba new Archieves and History-State H-brary Building, 109 East Jonei Street in Raleigh. It was formerly located in the Edncatioii Building.

Mothers Day Goes Humorous

NEW YORK (AP) Remember when greeting cards contained a rather sweet verse and were used only for major holidays?

Things have changed ionsid-erably, according to Irvin Cenen, president of Fifth Avenue Card Shops, the worlds largest chain of greeting card department stores. As a result of tfie companys expanding franchising program, more people aroond the country are able to avail themselves of their endless array of cards for any and all occasions and situations. Now, in addition to the osual holiday and birthday cards there are cards for dogs writing to other dogs and cards for cats, and even cards that try to make the best of a normally sad situation such as congratulating someone on their divorce!

According to Mr, Cohen, like ; every other card-sending holiday it finally appears that Mothers day has at last succumbed to the humor habit. Once upon a time, Mothers Day was an oc-; casion for sending strictly sentimental and traditional floww and lace cards, but it is now evident that many mothers are in store for a hearty chuckle on iMay 11th. The fun thats poked, however, is sentimental, having to do with cooking and things that mothers are good at rather than shortcomings. Cohen believes that like apple pie, the American flag and home, you just dont knock mom!!

NOBODY STEALING THEM

DENVER (AP)-Muffled noises coming from a large cardboard box mystified workers at Stapleton International Airport iA police technician cautiously opened the box. It contained a I shipment of 24 burglar alaims, tw o of which had been se: olf in trauslt ,

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 23, 196913

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14-TIm Daily RaflMlor, GfaanviUa, N. C.-W adnatday, April 23, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

eight-hoar period Tnesday twoHlght observation craft, was hit'spring offensive with rocket and der. 'Thev are now nolding quietest nights since the ofiosh I miles below the eastern flank of by enemy ground fire and mortar attacks. meetings ' reassessing what sive started Feb. 23.

the demilitarized zone. crashed while on a recomais-, theyve accomplished and pian- and mo

Six Helicopfers

officer of the 3rd Military Corps Military spokesmen reported headquarters of the 25th Infa-zone that stretches from below 11 overnight shellings of allied try Divisiim 55 miles northwest

iiciicopier janamg :x)uin viei- UqJ,.

namese infantry men on a hilltop ^ _

105t In Vietnam

9 IwlllUIII Two American crewmen were lost in the Vietnam war.

! killed and three crewmen and 14 Elsewhere, the U.S. Com-SAIGON (AP) The U.S. South Vietnamese infantrymen niand reputed allied forces

RALEKH (AP) - (NCDA)-,raiIs up .4 and ulites up ,4. announced the were wounded. af I

North Carolina bog markets !o-> Steels, motors and elecmonies ^cmdmg and bombers kiUed 55 North

^ - fiery midair collision that

day were steady. Tops of 19.00-were mixed. Amcrafts had a 7 fby*^otto

Talmad T' Tr , a Vietnamese soldi^ ^d l.lTno Vmt- umds, 180 miles north of Sai^S!

Denton; I8.75-19.a Selma; 1(.<5-York Slock Exchange, gained .^4 The other crashes killed three parently were overlooked. A Military sources reoortod that 18.75, Kmst^ New Bern, Ben- (q Seventeen of the 20 Ammcans and wounded three smaller helicopter that came to the onlv three North Viot.

on, Mt Olive, Newton Grove, most-active issues on the Big U S. soldiers and 20 South Viet- pick them up 4Ms hours later mmese battalions threateninff Albertson and Lumberton. .Board made gams, 2 had losses, namese. jalso hit a mine while landing. Saigon from the south and wesi

_____ an j unchanged. The collision occurred about 1 One U.S. crewman was killed _^ore than i non mpn_ha

Gains of a point or more a 35 miles north of Sal- and three South Vietnamese sul- pnUed back into the marshy

^ T U.S. Army diers were wcnmded. ^iai ^f Reeds or acroT the

kets today were sleadj. L.ve at ^ choppers carrying South Viet- A third heUcopter from the Cambodian border.

Pacific Petroleums. First Char- namese intontrymen xi a night 101st Airborne DivisicMi came in Viet Coig units in the upper ter Financial, and Control Data, (assault. Eight American crew- to help, and ground fire from Mekong Delta also are breaking Seventeen of the 20 most-ac- South Viet- the slopes of the same Wll j up into platoons and squads the

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live issues on the American -soldiers were killed brought it down. There were no sources said.

NEW YORK lAPl-The stock nmciicciii

toadn?e^v this aTtemoon Exchange showed gains. 2 helicopters plunged to American casualties, but three This tied in with reports that

;rmXmra'p.;Lr>- o -<* ^rTeXuaruS- said thewXdr' ware the North Viemamese amd Viet

ing some eacoaragement fromO-ged._ smd^ fte wotmded^ managed i r^ttXT/d

Following are selected 11 a. ^ , to lift out the survivors and the their strength for a possible

m. slock market quotations as other helicopters were dead, field reports said. summer-autumn offensive while

The Dow Jones industrial av- furnished by Interstate Securit- iQst to enemy fire witliin an The sixth helicopter lost, a continuing the nine-week-old

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

the market's ability- to pull out of an early downtrend Tuesday

GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-7626

erage at noon was up 2.86 at igg corp.

W1.45. I AT&T

Gains led losses by better ^ 7^5

than 350 issues. Burroughs

TTie Associated Press average Carolina Power of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at (^pysler 330.3, with industrials up 1.3, DuPont

Gen Elec

Briefly

Had An Ice Cream Truck

Gen Motors RCA "

R. J. Reynolds I Sperry A ' Standard Oil (NJ)

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -youngsters dream, his very Texas Gulf own ice cream truck, came to Ky, Fried an end Monday night for two US Steel Houston 10-year-old boys. [Union Carbide

Thats when police found the Vir Elec two in the truck, parked under a Woolworth downtown bridge. | OVER THE COUNTERS

The boys told police they had' Combined Ins ftolen the keys to the truck sev- Franklin Life eral days ago and would sneak Hardees out each night for a joy ride, re- Jeff Pilot turning it before it was missed. NCNB They said one of them worked N. C. Natl. Gas the trucks pedals, while the Piedmont Air other steered. . Integon

Police turned the two over to, Wachovia their parents. Eckerds

54 35=i 247 M: 37 48y4 145'A 89Ts 79V 43'8' 38 M: 57^

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Community Notes

The Zion Hill Senior Choir will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p. m. at Zion Hill FWB Church. Registration will begin at 5:30 p. m.

will have a special meet i n g Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall, W Fift.h SL

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Earl Boyd of Wintervilie, a daughter, Victcxia Lj-nell, on April 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ChoiriNo. 5 of Mt. Calvary FW'B (^urch will have renear-sal Th^sday night at 7; 30 at the Chur

following services h a ve announced for Rock Spring FWfe Church for Sunday;

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m.. with the Rev. James Smith; 3 p. m., the Rev. R. I. Becton will preach, music by the Rock Spring Junior Choir: 8 p m.,

the Rev. Freddie Foreman will render ser\-ices.

Prayer services will be held at English Chapel Church tonight at 7:30.

The Willing Workers Club of St. Matthews Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rena Grimes, FarmviUe Hww.

Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7; 30 at the home of Mrs. Teratie Suggs.

Pride of the East. Chapter No. 524, Order of Easte-n Star, will meet Thursday at S p. rn. in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St

The following services h a ve been a.nnounced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church; Friday. 8 p.m.. Mrs. C. B. Farmer will preach;

The Pastors .Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m.

The Rev. Mrs. Nicey Wil-: liams participated in fhe Governors Coiference of the G 0 0 d i Neighbor Council last week. It was incorrectly stated in yesterdays Reflector that Mrs. Martha Williams participated.

Tliey're spelled about the same way. .And Keds have crawled into more tree houses.gone on more hikes.walked more fences than any other sneakers since sneakers were invented.

For good reason^ Better fit, more sure support. The quality that means they can take abuse, last longer. .And they go right in the washing machine.

No w onder the Keds Blue Label is what mothers and kids look for first!

The rehearsal for toe Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will not be held Thursday night as planned. Rehearsal will be held Saturday night at 7 p. DL at toe church.

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelmon Willoughby. 1606 W .Third St., Thursday night at T oclock.

The Junior Choir trf Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 for robearsal.

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168

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spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR aossmeWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1969Big Seventh Beats Tar boro For Phants, 10-3

Virginia Tech East Carolina

Downs

Runners

Virginia Techs track team rolled to a 100-44 victory over East Carolina University here yesterday.

Virginia Tech piled up victories in 13 of the 17 events to build up an unsurmountable lead over the Pirates. East Caro-

It was the second straightjlinas only victories came in the home loss for tlie Pirates. I javelin, the mile the 880 and

Ayden Wins Sixth In Row

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes reached the half-way point in the season yesterday, and celebrated the unbeaten status wit ha 9-2 victory over Bethels winless Indians.

The win left Ayden with a 6-0 mark in conference play, while Bethel is 0-6. Ayden holds a two-game lead over second place VVinterville in the standings.

Ayden came up with one run in the first inning. Alan Wilson walked and stole second, then scored on Jerry Gibsons double.

In the second, Ayden came up with two more, to lead 3-0. James Frizzelle singled and stole second. He moved on to third on an out. Laverne Loftin then walked, but Frizzelle was caught in a rundown between home and third. He escaped and icored when the Bethel hurler

dropped the ball trying to make the tag. Loftin had moved to third on the error, and scored when Ken Geaton sacrificed him in.

The third saw two more Ayden runs score. Gibson walked and stole second. Booth singled, and an error on the play scored Gibson and brought Booth to second. He scored on B. T. Chappells single.

From there, Ayden posed two more in the fourth, and two more in the sixth. Both of Bethels runs came in the seventh, when Douglas Dunning horaered with Miller aboard.

Aydens hitting was led by Alan Wilson, Gibson and Lloyd Eichorn, each with two hits.

Bethel ..... 000 000 2-2 2 5

Ayden ...... 122 202 x9 12 4

Dunning and James; Wilson, Worthington (6) and Booth.

the intermediate hurdles.

Two new records were set during the meet. James Kidd set a new school record in the 880, winning in 1:52.7. VPIs Hutcherson established a new track record when he finished the 100-vard dash in :9.6.

Summary:

440 relay: Virginia Tech,

42 2.

Shot put: Davis (VPI), Sed-wick (VPI), Alexander (EC), 46-2.

Mile: Voss (EC), Dehart

(VPI), Ross (EC), 4:14.2.

Long jump: Gaines (VPI), Staples (VPI), Parrott (VPI), 22-10%.

Javelin: Paul (EC), Davis (VPI), Gibson (VPI), 166-5.

440: Johnson (VPI), Banks (VPI), Davis (EC), :49.4.

120 high hurdles: NickelsMi (VPD, CargiU (EC), Gains (VPI), :14.3.

High jump: Carroll (VPI), Roork (EC), Dorsey (VPI) and Nickelson (VPI), tie for third, 6-4.

100: Hutcherson (VPI), Wheeler (VPI), Heisler (EC), :9.6.

880: Kidd (EC), Lee (VPI), L. Davis (EC), 1:52.7.

Discus: Sedwick (VPI), Gibson (VPI), Alexander (EC), 137-1.

440 intermediate hurdles: Cargill (EC), Vodopich (VPI), Gains (VPI), :56.8.

220: Hutcherson (VPI), P.

Davis (EC), Wheeler (VPI), :22.0.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor TARBORO-Rose High School Phantoms exploded for seven runs in the seventh inning yesterday to take a 10-3 victory over Tarboros Tigers. The win boosted the Phant Northeastern Conference to 7-3, but still left them a game behind leader West Carteret.

The Phants never trailed in the game, leading 1-0, then 3-1, but on both occasions, Tarboro came back to tie them up. It also took some fine defensive fielding, including two double plays, both ignited by starting pitcher Lee Galt. Galt hurled the first six innings, while Russ

Smith came on to hurl the that scored Whitehurst for a 1-0 Smith and giving Rose a 3-1 Kim Harbin reignited the

seventh.

Rose gained its first lead in

Rose lead.

edge.

rally, singling in Whitehurst

Tarboro got a good threat in^ It didnt last long. Tarboro the game out of reach

the second inning on an un-,the bottom of the second. The came right back in its half of with a long double that drove in earned run. Tony Whitehurst led'leadoff batter. Bo Robinson, the inning to tie it up again, ah ^hree baserunners. Joe We.st off, but struck out. The Tarboro singled and Charlie Sherrod was Don Palmer singled and Steve reached on an error, and Galt catcher muffed the ball, how-hit by a pitch. With one out, Letchworth reached on a field-came in with the sixth run :n ever, allowing him to reach Ronnie Crisps grounder hit the er's choice. With two outs, the inning. West moved to third first. On the attempted throw ijjase umpire for an automatic Check singled to center, driving ou an infield out, and scored on to first, the ball was over-! single, loading the bases. But in both runners, tieing it at 3-3. a wild pitch to set up the final thrown and Whitehurst moved.^he next man grounded to the: Then came the explosive sev- score, on to second. A wild pitch then ^ound, and Galt started the'enth inning ' The Phants return home Fri-

put him on third. Byron Dick-iRrst double play, getting Robin- .ff with a single'P^^y second-place

ens slapped an infield hif and:son at home: and the hitter go-^Jr^ovtd Whitehurst

ing to first. slammed a long double. Paige #

bunted his way aboard, moving

Rose Golfers Down Havelock

Legion Practice Set For Saturday

AB boys interested in playing American Legion baseball this summer are asked to attend the first practice session Saturday at 3 p.m. at the East Carolina University basebaU field.

Coach John Holt said that all boys 16 to 19 are eligible to play in the league, and that prospects may come from any part of Pitt County.

AU candidates are asked to bring their own shoes and gloves.

In the fourth, Tarboro pushed over its first run, and tied the game. David Check led off jwith a towering triple to deep

HAVELOCK Rose Highlight center. He scored when ______ __________________

Schools golfers slipped past Robinson singled to center. An- jjr ^ second Ipate, pi __________

Havelock Monday in a North- other double play cleared the baseman who hobbled the ball, I 11 j J

eastern Conference golf match, bases, and probably saved morejrunners reached safe- Bond, ib oooo The Phantoms toured the the next man doubled. ,jy However, the umpire ruled | om 7i t

Rose broke the tie in the that Gidley had interefered withTrboro_000 120 &-3 10

fifth with two runs. Ronnie Leg-1 the second baseman, and he! gett reached on a fielders was called out. Whitehurst, who choice and stole second. Smith [had come across the plate, was singled to move Leggett to sent back to third and Paige;

course with 323 strokes, while Havelock was just five back with a 328 Individual scores for Rose included Ward 79, Lautares 80, Boone 82, and Higgins 82. Havelock scores were Riddoch 78, Richard 82, Diffee 84, and Garner 84.

Tarbor*

b r h rbi ab r h r bl

5 110 L'worth, ss 4 10 0

Whitehurst to third. Paige then:Leggett, ss sioo uiiy. p 3^

, , , T _ ..II. .Smith, Ib 5 2 3 0 Caldwell, p 1 0 0 0

stole second. Lewis Gidley walk- vv'hurst, c 3211 checK, ct 4122

aA [Paige, rf 5 12 1 R'son, lb 3 0 2 1

Gidley, If 3 0 10 Sherrod, 2 0 C 0

With the bases loaded, Byron oicfens.^rt .131 2b 4 = 2

0 0 0 0 Crisp, C 3010

3 0 10 rf 3 1 2 9

third, and then Smith stole second. A passed ball scored Leggett. After Whitehurst walked, Jimmy Paige singled, scoring

was returned to second. Dickens, however, was allowed to remain at first, leaving the bases still loaded.

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Pole vault: Stevenson (VPI), Smith (VPI).

Triple jump: Staple (VPI), Cargill (EC), Parrott (VPI), 46-2%.

Three-mile: Painter (VPI),

Voss (EC), Baretk (VPI), 14:33.9.

Mile relay: Virginia Tech, 3:18.0.

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Daily Reflector, Greenv'.lie, N. C.-Wedneeday, April 23, 1969Stokes Blue Jays Edge Past Griiton By 3-1

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

ROBERSONVILLE C C

Robersonville Golf and Country riub*? mrn will travel to Tarboro on Sumiay t > m* 11 a tc m from that club. It is the regular mat,h in the Roanoke Golf League.

Signups for thi> weeks m.itch a w u: derway in the pro shop.

- BROOK VALLEY

Z The first round of play in the annual Mens Championships and the Womens Championships hS\e been completed at Brook Valley Country Club. Second round play is now underway.

Ott AUord recently turned in his best nine-hole round, a 39,

Robert Dean scored his first hole-in-one over the weekend. He picked up the ace on the 12th hole, a 149-yarder. He used an eight-iron for the shot. Playing with Dean were Ted Ramsey, Joe Hallow and Mike Bach. Dean finished the day with a 78.

In the ladies championship play, one upset has been recorded already. Cynthia Mendenhall defeated Mildred Coleman.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

A couple of good scores have been turned in at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. ^Mandn Baldree recently turned in one of his best scores, an 83. John Daigle fired a 30 for tho fiivst nine.

Ralph Wingate, Sparkie McCaskill, Ralph Broughton, Tom Boyd, Boyce Barwick, Sanford Ham and Bob Mitchell recently played in the Southern Wayne Invitational at Mt. Olive.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Ed Bass picked up a hole-in-one at the Grif-ton Golf and Country Club recently. Ho got the ace on the fifth hole, a 127-yarder, using a seven-iron.'

The Grifton club championships will be gct-ting underway on May 1. Herbert Purser is the defending mens champion, while Marie Isreal is the defending ladies champ.

GREENVILLE CC.

Plans for the Ladies Invitational Tournament, to be held May 1 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club are shaping up now, and it appears the tournament will be very successful. Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. Ed Rawls are taking care of

By CARL TVER j out six, and allowed only one 'on. Harper walked the next two

Reflector Sports Writer hit. |men, forcing in Haddock and

GRIFTO.N Stoke s Ward Grifton scored its lone run in tieing the game up.

Parker allowed Grifton one run the first, coming about due to With two men away m the

in the first inning, then shut the an error on a throw t othird third, the Blue Jays were able

Bulldogs out for the next six to from the Blue Jay pitcher to push two more runs in and

lead his team in a 3-1 baseball Donny Rose made it to first fir.t

victory yesterday. on an error, then to third when ^ ^djhe Hudson reached first

The Blue Jays tied the game Drew Harper hit one to center, hhiPH thp

up in the second inning, pushing which was dropped. Parker then b^eman, who do o

one run across the plate, then made a throw to third, trying to u uh

picked up two more in the third pick Rose off, but the throw wasn t enough.

to take the win. went wide, and Rose scored, . 7^,1 tho

Drew Harper hurled for Grif- leaving Harper on second. | same procedure ton for three innings, striking | Ervin Gray grounded out to baseman, moving H out four before being renlaced short, making it one away. The ..

by Mitch Hardison, who struck Blue Jays then combined for a u fu-

----------------double play, to rere the side

venth. 1 trailing by one. Mitch Hardison center that was dropp

Chicod scored three runs in drove one to third, the third House made it to second stanj

the third, then picked up three baseman made the throw toi

more in the bottom of the se- first, and the first baseman venth, including a homer by made the throw to home, getting Stocks. Harper.

Smidi led Winterville with The first Stokes run came in three hits, while Godley had the top of the second. With one two, Spain and Jones each had away, Hoyt Haddock picked up

three for Chicod and Brown had a hit to right, therj made it to East Carolina

two. third when Lester House reach-1 Crew

Winterville 260 001 211 9 4?ed first on an error on the Bull- Jacksonville at East Carolina Chicod 003 000 3 6 13 7 ^ dog shortstop. ^ Track .

Webb and Carraway; Brown, i Harris then struck out, mak-i West Carteret, Havelock at I Elks (3), Edwards (6) and Mills 'ing it two away with two men Rose

Bowling Winners

Trophies were presented to winners in the Coca-Cola Bowling League last week at Hillcrest Lancs. From left to right are: Sherry Francis, high handicap game; Beth Harrington, high average and first runner-up; Betty Roelrick, high game; Susan Worthington, champion and high handicap series; Kay Buck, champion and high series; Judy Hardee, first runner-up; Mary Lou Harris and Theresa Brock.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Baseball Bel voir at Stokes Eppes at Tarboro Golf

Richmond, Wilmington at

ing up and later moved lo third on a hit by Benny Harris. Danny Whitehurst then grouncei out to second, leaving House and Harris stranded, but with the two winning runs in.

From then on, Hardison held the Blue Jays off. allowing onlv two more men to get on, and neither of them making it past second.

Grifton loaded the bases in the second, but couldnt get anyone across.

They put a man on third in the fourth, sixth and seventh.

With two men awav in the bottom of the seventh, Drew Harper revived a little hope when he smacked a stand up triple to deep left, but the next man grounded out to third ending the game.

Stokes

ab r h rbi

Brown, ss Nelson, rf Parker, p Hudson, cf Haddock, c House, lb Harris, If W'hurst, 2b Jones, 3b

Totats Stokes Grifton

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 10 0 3 J 1 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3S 3 3 2

Grifton nbrhrbl. Rose, rf 4 10 0

Harper, p 4 0 2 0 Gray, cf 4 0 0 0 Hardison, 3 0 0 0 Simmons, If 2 0 1 9 Edwards, lb 3 0 1 o Burton, ss 2 0 0 0 Little, 2b 0 0 3 0 : Coles, 2b 13 0 0 Tayloe, c 1 0 o 0 Mitchell, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 4 0

012

100

000

0-3

0-1

yVinterville Rolls Past Chicod, 11-6

Webb reached on a choice, loading the

i CHICOD Wintervilles Wol- walked, ves moved into undispuitcd pos- fielder's Session of second place in the bases.

Pitt County Conference yester-j Wortliington hit into another day with an 11-6 victory over fielder's choice, and this time,

jChicod's Hornets. Dews was nailed at home. Smith

Winterville now holds a 4-2 then singled to drive in Godley

i record, while Chicod shares one-' third of third place w'ith a 3-3 record.

and Webb with the first two runs of the game.

Winterville came up with six

The Wolves pushed into the i more in the second, for a 8-0 lead in the first inning and ne-jlead, and it was all over. The ver trailed after that. Dews led Wolves came up with one in the I off with a single and Godley sixth and two more in the se-

late entries and final arrangements.

About 20 couples from the club went to Wilmington last weekend for the Azalea Festival Golf Tournament, in wnich Mike Schlueter, an East Carolina University golf team member, and Greenville Pro Boyd Huff, were participating.

East Carolina, which holds it home matches on the Greenville course, will close out its home season Thursday, playing host to Richmond and Wilmington. The Hues have an 8-2 record, and are playing fine golf.

Group lessons for ladies will get underway on Monday. Interested women may sign up in the pro shop.

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Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 23, 196917

LITTLE PIG SALE

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Little Princess Peas French Style Beans Cut Yellow Corn Cream Style Yellow Corn Mixed Vegetables

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ignfcii 4re CrispY

Giants Sock Dodgers To End L.A. Winning Streak

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

By HAL BOCK Associated PreSs Sports Writer

Ail good things must come to an end and the Los Angeles Dodgers can testify to that. But I i do all bad things come to an end !that's what the Houston Astros would like to know.

The Dodgers good thing ended at six straight victories Tues-I day night when they absorbed a 116-0 defeat at the hands o ihe I San Francisco Giants. Houston's bad thing kept right on going as the .Astros took a 14-0 thumping I; from Cincinnati for their sev-enth consecutive loss.

In other National League ac- tiwi Tuesday, Montreal shut out St. Louis 2-0, Pittsburgh sw'ept a doubleheader from Chicago 7-5 and 6-5 and San Diego socked

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WINTERVTLLE- Tryouts for Wintervilie Little Tar Heel Lea-Igue and Teener League baseball teams will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Winter-jVille High School ball park.

Boys interested in Little Tar I Heel League or Teener League baseball are urged to attend the meeting. The number of boys taking part in the tryouts Sunday will determine the number of teams in the summer base-ball programs.

Little Tar Heel League oase-i ball is for boys age nine through 12, while Teener League is for| bols 13-15 years old.

Atlanta 8-4. Philadelphias game at New YOTk was postponed by rain.

In the American League, Oak land shut out Minnesota 7-0, Boston battered New York 8-2. California blanked Chicago 8-0, Kansas City edged Seattle 2-1, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 3-2 and Detroit downed Washington 4-2.

Ray Sadecki put an end to the Dodgers tidy little string of victories. limiting LA to six hits only two after the second inning.

Bobby Bonds socked his second home run of the season for die Giants, who shelled Dot Drysdale and tagged the Dodger ace with his second loss in three decisions.

An error by Ted Sizemore led : to a pair of unearned runs for j the Giants in the fourth and San Francisco knocked out Drysdale with three more in the next inning.

Drysdale was downcast afterwards and talked about possible retirement because of an arm injury.

Im not making any excuses, Drysdale said. But Im going to have to do some aerious soul searching in the next lew days. I just cant get anything on the ball. Im not going to keep going like this. !

Then Drysdale hedged, saying! he would continue to take his regular turn if Mr, Alston wants it that way. Manager; Walt Alston said he believed I Drysdale, a Dodger starter fw

JESSE JONES PORK

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13 years, had better stuff than he did in his two previous outr ings.

Tony Pertz cubbed fou.'- hits including a two run h:. ner and Johnny Bench drove in five runs in Ci mcinati's drubbing of Houston. The Astros managed just three hits against Mel Queen and Clay Carroll.

Queen, attempting a comt-bac* from arm trouble, worked six innings before his arm acied up and Carroll took over. The Reds rapped 18 hits and ran their two-game totals to 25 runs against the Astros.

Bill Stoneman, who hurled a no-hitter in his last slari, came back with a second straight shutout as Montreal blanked St. Louis. Stoneman allowed six hits and got the only run he needed when Rusty Staub singled home an unearned run in the first inning.

Mack Jones third homer gave Stoneman a cushion run Ln the ninth.

Pittsburgh cooled off the Cubs with rookie Bob Robertson pletd ing a key role in the double-header sweep.

Robertson doubled home a pair of runs in the fourth inning of the opener and then delivered the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. Robertson had tripled and scored earlier and Willie Stargell had whacked a grand slam home run.

Chuck Hartenstein in the first game and Ron Kline in the second turned in airtight relief to hold the Cubs off.

Ollie Brown walloped a three-run homer, highlighting a six-run San Diego explosion ii the sixth inning that carried the Padres past Atlanta. Brown also had a single and a double and drove in four runs.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BLADE-CUT

Chuck Roost 49c

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BEAR GRASS Roberson-villes Howard Whitehurst allowed two runs due to errors and wildness, then settled down to hurl a no-hitter against Bear Grass yesterday. Robersonville won, 8-2.

Rogerson led off the first inning for Bear Grass reaching on a walk. Mobley was safe on an error and Mizelle walked to load the bases. Cratt and Roberson were both hit by pitches forcing Roberson and Mobley over to give Bear Grass a 2^ lead.

But after that, Whitdiurst I warmed up and cooled off Bear Grass, keeping them off tiie sacks after that.

Robersonville got its first run in the third. McRorie singled I and stole second. William Wynn singled to drive him in.

In the fifth, the Rams broke open the game with seven big runs. McRorie and Whitehurst both singled and scored on a double by Timmy James. Wnn reached on an error, scoring James.

Jimmy Stalls reached on an error and Hal Knox and Danny Stalls both got hits, scoring Wynn and Jimmy Stalls. An error on Joe Pilgreens hit brought Knox and Danny Stalls with the final runs. Robersonville 001 070 08 Bear Grass ....... 200 000 02

Hand!-Wrap

Pro Basketball Playtrffs

THE ASSOCIATED) PRESS NBA Fnate Tuesdays Result

No game scheduled Todays Game Boston at Los Angeles, game of best-of-7 series Thursdays Game No game scheduldc

first

JOHNSON REG. OR LEMON

ABA Tuesdays Result Eastern Division Finals Indiana 131, Miami 116, Indiana leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 Todays Games Eastern Division Finals Indiana at Miami

Western Division Oakland at New Orleans, Oakland leads best-of-7 series, 2-0

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FSOUl CmABA DNY Oisnuixfi COMPBIY. NICHOtamU. jssauhi county. II

PLAYING IT SMART

DENVER (AP) Chet Nel-'son, sports Editor of the Rocky Mountain News, tells this sto^ I to illustrate how Billy Martin handled his players when managing the Denver Bears last season. Martin will manage the ! Minnesota Twins in 1969.

It seems two Bear players, i Pat Kelly and Jay Ward, had a misunderstanding as to whose I turn it was in the batting cage.

I Martin called the players to-[ gether in the dressing room later.

Should Kelly be fined a cse of beer? Martin said. Not a hand was raistd. Should Ward be fined a case of beer? the skipper asked. Again no hands.

Should we fine both of them a case of beer? Martin asked. The show of hands was unanimous.

n Daily Rafktr, Graan villa, K. C.-Walnasday, April 23, 1969-19

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1T1 Daily Rcflacfet, OravnvUI*. N, C.WdnMiy, April 23, 1969

FT>OM THE TOP 5>rn. Evrrrit Dirkspii and Rep. Gerald Ford talk In reporters at the \Mntr House after a Republiran ron cress ion a I meeJing wiih Iresiilent Nixon. Hirksen said the I', S. polirx of proterting reronnaissance tlichts is the traditional one of warninc onh once. (AF Uirephoto)

The Worry Clinic

Not Always Easy To Droa Unfit Teachers

Lro Frederick ua5 one of Ciiic.i^o's ablest ''i hool exetij-Incs. Rat notice how he w st\ inrd b\ an unfit tea he whotnediocr^ Racist and llni U'cd ! c ari hominc.Ti M idt oi n hi

iot' ai6 t c n al ;r\ to In 1 ic' -1- hi 1-'

Di c i-s tb - in 1,1.^ 1 St n n A

lo"ir classo

h\ {rnRfu: w. ( RANt Ph r>, M. n.

J-'C, Leo Frederick I'a.s the prinnpa! o; ihe Brad-"e!l {raiinM' "(hool in Thicaco when piir 5 thddicn d!l att'nd-fd tnere

r 11

tal

While he Wr,<; nt -n n t e

rnica::o Principals ^s-.u-in-t in. he in\ *ri c to idn t s ^ mat distinccbhcd ,.U) ip And as wr rode do.^n; ., i. ceiltei. he old n.e ot r t.isa-irnus sum: er \ 'i d* n Dr Crane, i f' he. n

all voa- cniidri ^

kone bexond the rindfc P'acc we 'appcned t' .

1 e*s k 'dcrzcC^f" tea n \iiri she proved to be

] unhi m nr p ' b

Sho f ' jc c e' I r

lit so rr " < *-=' ' rn

parents .r'nn 'n. n-

xonncse-- to \bi r For tre crdaT * ck at ihf.r s;o,

t' a\njd if' '-i

rache.r w,-theT agair^t all ' tion.

\* Hp r*rT'-"d of 0 n K f-G.; .

I inu ce' - dec tei rjr h r;e s* :

B )t GD ' '

I 1

Uu . ..I*

hs fr\. * in *h ' fi'iri i: ..rr -=n tea-

rf -

7'r n vn'

0* r<"' V in

Rolar ians Wi Hear Kazmayer

WA'^HINf.TOA N ^ Dr T'oDf.-* KaF-'taver ^ Ko:r.'-tcr, A- V . ainn^Tdv on u-oH'; affairs ana b n 5S a.lalys; v.ill address a" 'er_.tv

!r.ec\rz of rc:.- Disirrccs <1 and / (3 c. *his Bed nort county seal on Doursdav e\en-

hig

r>r Kazrirt'ver ;(< .ntly returned -.n exe^' ir to Afncj -d ;n.;!ueed \ . nna, Prag-.-p Bddpe.' dr^. other Pasterr Ear'-r-ean rr.f = in his itiHfar" - or 'ti rncc to the United h3te.

Fdnuind Harriing of Wd,-n!Pg ton, popular aiter-dinncr speaker and North Carolina's An> bassador of Good wiji, lonc-time fri-nd to Dr Kaznia>er. w'ill be in charge of the program and is to preside as toasi-ma.ster.

Beverly G Moss, also of Washington, a past district governor of Rotary Internationals Tdistrict 773, is handling arrangements for the meeting. He said today that attendance is expected from nearby communities in Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe. Lenoir, Craven, Wayne, Carter-ft, and Jone.s counties. i

' prned

She immediately accused MU' of being a racist and used her ethnic background as a con-\ciiicnt excuse to avoid the r(Ml issue.

LuckiIv for me, 1 had kept vehi'Minrib r orrc-'poiidence hf-in parents and even had cop-i'"'- of letters Iroin ps>chihtrisfs .ifstinc to her incr.npcte n c e h'l handling voungsters.

Port ! I led With this ma.ss i v c evidence righ! from the par-eiiks themselves. I though! Id lune little difficulty.

But she tlien appealed to the le,.cheis I nion and for the entire su.mmer. it looked as I if I were on trial, instead of ti'vi incoinpeient kindergarten teacher

In tact. September was al-n'.n; t upon us and still I h a d I' Id replace this

tcuclicr. j

1 non 1 hit upon my final trun-p card

I I told her that if she ie<iicned. she could .^till claim part of her pension, but if she .'em ^tcd in her feud and 1 os ! her case, she would lose all That financial argument rei5rrcd with her, so she ap-parentiv decided that half a o. ' M ' bcMof than none '".1* iii'f think of the incon-1 o fins case, for here 1 cip p!> fortified wiili de-' te p:oo! from the parent ! cern 1C her incompetence, xct 1 wu.'trd m\ whoie summer tryrj; T, Qijsi th s deficient teacner

Puri*', he IPffi political c'crpaigM C Wallace

'cr'fU --t.iM ] t-htif those who '1 N xrlj igcs at tne i r (picnc'k- d.e 'aar' the big-DiOCtS vU ad'

d ter oFipl wno art quT->.r-t In snout Baci*'! aie us-who are m.nci biased j' C;; own uUA.Oh.

Tht trj:*=.Ti u based on t h e old a<.-^cc *ra: "I* i ' a ihic;

. ' , '1 a f '. rf M'h* -v 3r.icM- nowud a y s C ai Uijllv p'ciimg a r.iip, on I'.cir .mvulaei's and tbtn ag-eressixch using tr.a: same chip as a means trvmg to bow-bca! trie majority inic m e c k

J '"n F. Kcs'.icc;'. c c'.Tiij. u-rd tin,- \ cr\ - mir- ;c hnioue in

nr.^ .rhe.' re Ke-

sa'.'in;

was a-'t _o;r c in '-ruy.: the re-e To ,.ne campaign, yet kept doing so in aim o

* :Ci:'-c

IV- n-'i' . Vr K .all;. ( ap

ta lized rn r ag^res(;ive'y from coast !o (oa-t and ee.i hoodwinked hundred? of Proie'ta r. t ciergymtn

rAlways write to Pr Pr. ne in care of this new spa-tt. enclosing along stamped. ?d-" dres.sed envelope and 20 cent-to cover typing and printing costs w'hen >ou send for one of his booklets )

Hartford, Conn. gets the name of The Insurance Capital of the j W'orld because more than 30 insurance companies are iocat-* ed there. i

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

lOJms Slwppbtq 0^ pjleaiuM

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SAUSAGE

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BOLOGNA

PER POUND

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

SMOKED

AND

TENDERIZED

PER

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Th Daily Refkcter, GrMnvflh, N. C.WMfiady, AfMrll It,

WHOLE

OSCAR

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ALL MEAT

WIENERS

PER

POUND

0$CAR MAYER

SWIFT PREMIUM

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8 0Z. PKG.

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N. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethol, N. C.Most Influence Seen Shared By Warren, Burney

By REESE HART Associated Pref8 Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Who is the most influential memb- of the North Carolina Senate John Burney, D-New Hanover, <ar Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne?

A sampling of opinion among their colleagues indicates a close choice between the two lawyers, with Burney perhaps bolding a slight edge.

An Associated Press survey showed Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Ons-low, also an attorney, a close third.

All three are from eastern North Carolina, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, a westerner. The East breeds a fellow whos steeped in politics.

Rauch regards Warren as the foremost member of the Senate.

Sen. Ted Dent, R-Buncombe, placed Burney first and Warren second.

Burney is the strong, flamboyant t^ean orator given to dramatics, said Dent. Warren is completely different. Hes the quiet type.

Burney and Warren wer pitted against each other Tuesday on a House-passed bill which would permit the transfer of criminal cases without hearing in District Court when the defendant demands a jury trial.

Burney argued for the bill, which was killed by the Senate.

Warren told the Senate, Were afraid it will create an imbalance in the workload of the district and superior courts.

Sen. Charles Maxwell, D-Mecklenburg, said he regards Burney as the most influential senator, I consider him the star of the session, hes earning liis money.

MaxweU, who went to school with Burney, named a Republican, Bruce Briggs of Madison, along with Warren and Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland, as other influential senators.

If Brigs was a Democrat he would push Burney for first, said Maxell. In committee hes terrific. He does his homework.

Gene Simmons, the S)ates reading clerk f<* four sessions, named Burney, Ellis and Warren as his choices. Of Burney, he said: He can see arcmnd the corner and tell if a bill is in trouble.

Senate Clerk Roy Rowe, a former senator, also named Burney as top choice. So did Sen. Geraldine Nielsen, R-FMuyth.

Senators who listed Warren first included Claude Currie, D-Durham; Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberlaad; Jack White, D-Cleveland, and Hector Mac-Lean, D-Robeson.

Sen. W. D. James, D-Rfch-mond, a surgeon, named Burney and Warren in that order.TV Cameras Miss The Vast Majority

But what appears on or screens seem to be an assortment of youthful show-offs most often dressed as if they were

going to attend a masquerade party and chanting insulting jargon and, when questioned, making little sense. All of them seam to enjoy their brief moments in the TV sun.

Then, via tape, we are taken over the familiar rounds of the othr sidethe collie administrators. But we hear little or nothing from the vast majority of students who are keeping

By. CYNTHU LOWRY AP Televisloa-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The third in NBCs series on The Ordeal of the American City

Tuesday night attempted to make some sense out of the dismaying and frightening disturbances afflicting many of the nations colleges. It may have released some heat, but precious little light The 90-minute program had frightening, effective film footage of the turbulence at San Francisco State College. There was also some introspective talk | away from the trouble centers by a teacher who stuck with the' and the cameras. There is little establishment in crisis and reflection of the publics atti-more from a compulsively out- tudes, which must be undergoing colleague who joined the going some hardening, strikers. ' Television news shows have

But what remains murky to the responsibility of covering the television viewer who has current events. Television docu-sat through the nightly news mentaries must do more. It shows and all the bs^hM docu- j may be the current crop about mentary treatments including collegiate turmoil have jumped the most recent is the real in too soon with too little to illu-cause of the trouble. Is it profes- minate the SCTeen. sional trouble makers? Is it a! NBCs major effort showed kd like panty raids? Cfr is there i primarily film and tape on one something real and valid at its i colleges troubles and it uc-base? We hear the dissenters j ceeded, unintentionally to be make their demands, hear the I sure, in further confounding sociologists speak of the anger'some viewers and angering and impatience of the ghettos. . more.

-- j ^gy jjgyg enUghtcn

us but some of us came away with a feeling of sympathy for the San Frandsco cops who had to wade into the imnily, insult-shouting mob.

Guest Speaker On Friday Night

Henry Harrison will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International, Greenville Chapter Friday night.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 and will be held at &e Greenville Masonic Temple.

Harrison is associated withinnisjc tore in the Oiristian Broadcasting Net-iyille Tuesday, wwk, Portsmouth, Va. A native of Goldsboro, he was manager, production manager and chief engineer of station WFMC.

With a background of 20 years of radio experience, Harrison

Asheville's Fire Loss Runs High

ASHEVILLE ruined a bank

(AP) - A fire building and a downtown Ashe-with loss estimated at more than $1.5 million. Vice President Earl McGuire, estimated the Bank of Ashevilles loss at more than $1 million. C. Henry McCHain, lecre-tary-treasurer of Dunhams Mu-

filled th. Chrul^ Broadcasl- ^i^ g ^

^ a* VIC* presi^md radio , ncludtag mor* than

staUon manage of WXRI ^

In additwn to hi* musical instrumento

tive responsibilities, he is host'

of the WXRI morning programs FM in the AM, the 700

About 80 firemen battled the fire, which threatened several

Hub, and several of WYAH- buildings. All off duty firemen TVs programs ' recaUed. Strong winds and

He has recently been involved insufficient water pressure ham-

m extensive work in Bogota, Columbia, South America, establishing a station with Sixto Lopez that is broadcasting throughout that country.

Charge Driver In Tuesday Accident

pered the firemen. Two of them were injured, neither seriously.

Fire Department officials said they believe the fire started in the basement of the music shop, which is next to the bank on Patton Avenue. The flames spread so quickly that employes of Dunhams said they had to leave coats and other belongings in the store when they fled.

Bank en^iloyes saved the money by putting it in a steel vault befoe fleeing. McGuire said the bank had recently staged a fire drill and employes

Regina Ann Kear, 19, of 2401 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 6:18 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Hickory Streets. , ...

Police reported the Kear auto j remained calm throughout the collided with a car driven by incident.

Peggy Harrell Bullock, 24 of The fire brought activity in Route 3, Greenville. i downtown Asheville to a lUnd-

Damage was placed at $400'still More than 1,000 people to the Kear vehicle and $300 to crowded around the area, and the Bullock car. No injuries firemen and police were farced were reported, to seal off a large section.

we care

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the Boss Is

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39c

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i . ... SI RQ Condensed all

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25 to 35 LB AVG. CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATION INTO ROASTS AND STEAKS

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FRESH, TENDER EARS OF YELLOW

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pk.. 35c Pka. 27c

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Pkg. Mokes 4 Q

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____

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jane PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

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13^02.

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'is 65c

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Ftsh, Liver or Chicken

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Page Tomato Ketchup 2 'Br39c'8^29c

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40c A&P Green Beans 2 45c Ann

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39c

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Page

French Dressing Pure Grape Jam Meat Tenderizer Peanut Butter

Layer Cake Mixes

8-0

Bot.

1-Lb

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CRUNCH^

27c 35c 39c 69c 49c

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Special!

AHOY

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Detergent

Quart

otte

Special

DAILY

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DOG

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^ KOSHER DILL

. PICKLES

Plain or Self-Rtsmg

FLOUR

REGULAR

PIZZA MIX

PIE CRUST

MIX

LUNCHEON MEAT

SPAM

for 53c

'l59c

llV^-Oz.OQg.

ft 15c

'ft 39c

NESCAFE DECAFFINATED

liistant Coffee

ft 93c'ft si .69 2

WHITE, PINK, AQUA | WHITE OR PINK or GOLD REGULAR "

15 Vi-Ox. Cons

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2 8^^ 31c 39c 2 8' 43c 2

PRINCESS

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ALPO

CHICKEN

DOG FOOD

25c 27c

IPaulmffft

SAVE 10c - PILLSBURY TENDER BURST

MM mm ^mi me riLLaOUKT IcmL

"7 % BISCUITS 2

H in ^ ^ ^n/iC^iif H EMBASSY FRENCH

I ....nnisnii/n^tfoo/ g pP|^5 3

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Quality ond value waflc hand-In- i PIES 3

m MORTON'S FROZEN PIE

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hand at our store. Find the very best food at low^ lov/ prices. Be both a wise shopper and good cook. Next time you're nearby shop in!

I SHELLS

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89(

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REGULAR

PACKAGES

CHUG-A-LUG ALL FLAVORS

DRINKS 3i?29c

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46-OZ.

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12-OZ. VANILLA WAFERS 12-OZ. CHIPSTERS

2 S' 69i

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^ 1-LB. ^ PKGS

$100

GREEN

CABBAGE

PER

LB.

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HEAD

19i

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISEBUY ALL YOU NEED!

Unlikely Choice For Conductor

The Daily Reflettor, Greenville, N.-C.Wednesday, Apdl 1^4925

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Harold Wheeler. the 25-year-old who conducts the orchestra in the Broadway musical. 'Prornses, Promises, is a .most unlikely candidate for the job.

He doe.'^n't W3nt to be a conductor. He hates Broadway. And he was hired originally as dance arranger for the show, a job he describes by saying, After opening night, my job %as all over.

Wheeler is one of Broadways youngest conductors. He is also one of the few Negroes to conduct a Broadway musical and is believed to be the only one ever to have led the orchestra on opening night.

Perched on a stool in his crowded West Side apartment, Wheeler explained that .le had never conducted before and. in fact, didnt really want to work in a Broadway show^

I took the job because it wa.s a great opportunity to do Broadwaywhich all my life I have literally hated because it was so far behindand still work with a composer who was aware of whats happening stylistically, he said.

Burt Bacharach, the composer, moved Wheeler up to conductor because he liked the young mans piano playing.

Wheelers main interests are playing and composing. I hope ^ I dont start getting a lot of of-' fers to conduct other shows,he laid.

Asked when he first became interested in music, Wheeler, a native of St. Louis, laughed and laid, I can start at 8 when I started taking piano or I can start at 4 when I started playing around with the piano. At 5, I was playing for my Sunday School class,

He studied piano, with the aid f several scholarships, through high school, then continued his music studies at Howard University in Washington, D.C. After graduation in 1965, he w(rked In Washington night clubs.

He went to the Manhattan School of Music on a student loan and worked at odd jobs until he was hired by CBS as program director for their FM radio stations.

But, Wheeler, no longer felt like a musician. One Monday 1 didnt come in to work. Tuesday I came in and gave my notice, he said.

Between leaving CBS in Feb-

Music Piped In All The Rooms

NEW YORK (AP) - Have you ever found yourself polishing and repolishing the furniture In your living room or den because the next chore on your ichedule would take you out of earshot of your favor'te stereo album?

Today, in the steadily increasing number of homes equipped with intercom systems, the roc.m with the record player no longer gets the lions share of the cleaning time. The lady of the house moves from bedroom to kitchen to cellar witiiout missing a note.

Industry has long recognized the value of music in relieving tension and monotony for their employes, thus increasing production, says Marian Finney, homemaker consultant of Nu-Tone-Scovill, leading manufacturer of home intercom systems. We have found that A is equally true that the housewne who works to music accomplishes more, and experiences less tension and fatigue.

But a home intercom system Is more than just music to calm nerves and relieve the monotony of household chores. At the flick of a switch a busy mother can tune in the nursery to check on the baby, learn whos ringing the doorbell, page her spouse for a phone call or summon the family to dinner. And, too, she can squelch the riot in the downstairs playroom in a firm but quiet voice, instead of adding to the turmoil by screaming down the staircase.

A word of advice, however, to wc.men who work to music: If the bridge club is arriving at 2 and you have to do a fast cleanup, dont play any slow waltzes.'

ruary, 1968, and getting the job with Promises, Promises in August, Wheeler free-lanced to pay the rent.

Whats next? Wheeler isnt sure. Promises is going to run for at least two more years, but Im not staying with the show that long. One gets very stale.

Would he like to compose a Broadway musical?

Yes. but no. As a composer yes. Being involved in the politics, the pressures, no. Eventually 1 will.

Four Claiming Fortune Share

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)-Four Rhodesians are claiming a share in the 60-million Rhodesian pound <$168 million) fortune of a South African adventurer who struck oil in Venezuela and died more than 40 years ago.

They are descendants of Bernard Webber, whose daughter was disinherited because she married against his wishes and whse only son was drowned at sea. To prevent his daughter and her children from benefiting from his money, he specified in his will that his wealth be divided equally among members of the third and fourth ges-erations of his family.

A recent search found 24 descendants, but so far only four | have lodged claims to his estate.

Two Japanese Ministers There '

ARVADA. Colo. <AP) Simpson Methodist Church in this i^nver suburb has separate for English-speaking .*2;C^se-speaking cwigre-f atioi'iS, also separate ministers. But both are of Japanese descent. The Rev. Paul Hagiya ministers to the English-sneaking flock and the Rev. Jonathan Fujita to those speaking only Japanese. ;

Quantity Rlfhtt Raerva4 PricM Ooori Thru Sat., April IVth

DRAPER KING COLE

Peas & Carrots

39i

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

3 35<:

SKINNER

ELBOW

Macaroni

2 35^

Blackberry or Strawberry

Smucker Syrup

12-OZ.

JAR

55t

AUNT JANE

PICKLES

Kosher 26-oz.

Ireburg Pickle* Jar

Polish

IceburK Strip Jar

Fresh Sweet 16-oz.

Pickle Sticks Jar

Ole Timer 20-oz.

Kosher Dili* Jar

Kosher

Dill Gherkin* Jar

Sweet t2-oz.

Sandwich Pickle* Jar

55^

43e

49^

45e

53e

SARA LEE

FROZEN

Coffee

Cake

!?z? 89c

PrkM Good thru April 26

Quantity

Riohts

Reserved

Pink Liquid

Detergent 3

' V.irl I f!,g

Buttermilk Breed 2 1V2 lb. 49e

Hamburger Buns 2 n-oz. 29c Hot Dog Buns

2 11.02. 39j

Pecan Twirls 7 02. 29e

Alka-Seltzer

Bo^of 49^ Superbrand

SUCAR

Limit 1 With $5 Or More Order

Thrifty

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Save 34<^

l-Qt.

Eggs

Austex

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48c

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- STOCK YOUR PANTRY & SAVE

Beef Stew 49)^ Drinks 12

Cut Green

Fruit Cocktail

Save 21

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Stewed

Tomatoes

Green

Astor Roaster Fresh

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1-Lb.

Can

1-Lb.

4-oz.

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10-Lb.

Bag

69^

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Garden Green

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Vac Pack Whole Kernel

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3^89

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Pork Roast

lb.

59)^

Boneless Rump or

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lb.

$|l9

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lb 79^

Lean Sliced Imported

Cooked Ham

lb.

j|59

Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

ib-

69,^

Meaty Family Steak or

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lb.

69/

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12-0.. 9^

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89)^

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ib.

59/

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lb.

111

Sliced Cotto

Salami

8-oz- ^

Wis. Mild Daisy

Cheese

Lb.

79)^

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

lb.

59/

Meaty Plate

Stew Beef

lb.

29/

Harvest Fresh

Yellow Corn

lot49

Mb.

Tato--Sa

Perch Fillets

Libby Pink or Regular

Lemonade 9^- '1^

Baby Limas, Cut Corn, Gr. Pea*

McKenzie 3 Jit: 'I-

Morton .

Moot Res 5 la

Vine

Ripe

Jumbo Size

Loupes 2 or gg

Harvest Fresh Tender

Pole Beans

U. s. No. 1 White

Potatoes 10

New Crop Red Bliss

Potatoes 5

Sunkist

Lemons

lbs.

lb.

v.v.

lb.

Bag

Doz.

39i

59,^ I 49^ 49)^

Morton

Fruit Pies

3 $^00

1-lb. 4 oz. I

Crinkle Cut

Singleton

Whole Cup

Chiquita

Fresh Fla.

Potatoes

Shrimp

Strawberries

- Bananas

Grapefruit

5 Lbs 79^

$1 49

1-Lb. 4-oz, 1

1-Lb. 39^^

2 u., 29

8 Lb. Bag 69^^

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7

tkMtjf OuMOvOk, N. C-WMlrpetvUy, ApHf 23, 1969

SHORT STORV ENDS ORKNEY, South Africa <AP)

CIc3icd

<yi "I* Estate of W, r>- i

Wairwright, deceased, ate erf p' Cot.n-* ^ Gr^mviite:

ty. Norih Carol,ra. This is tc nctrtv aC . - or os^CPl nt .'ar.d

persons having claims against said ev f ='tjcfe ai^ ^mg vsjth c C/

- 1 , tale, to pre-ent th-m to the > ndersinrwa Greenv Me, North Caro *na, and more

Municipal emploves in this on or ^tore me 2^ day of described as being located _.,:t of

Tar Road (Evans Street Extended . w

south of WNCT Televis-cn Staticn cfid sc fhm be -d?ry 'im cf P;r,r-..vccd Por- king reli.~f eca'n't voo hi* B*en Wieg

also scuth of a porficn of Lvc-vdai S ;b esf S to : t" *' c' f 8- d I'ft' >n "i> .-i',.; tf o

cJivisicn end beirg coriigurus to prr A a-org r';<>r? cf 'i bf nought

The tOUn council marie nnp ^ri cnK!. ^ ^ ^ s**"* ccrporate limirs of fhe CiT/ cf ofs 17, 16. 15, .4, 'nd 1' cf 'V is cn act.cr fcr en et ott r b-

LUHii ciwiicil {lldW one Greenville; and, '3 to me ^o.tr^pcf cc n'-r of Lot s-d cn cr> vejr se- ret on ov the r aiv

concession: ?irU who had noth- j,.r .vinwr,,. : bsginming . -.r, a,. k bo .i"

ing else to wear were Ijiven a Estaie ct w.iam Wa.n,vright, fght of wav Ime 0* Tar Road, said " , th . f <

r# r.rBr.i-o,:ro wortis rpo.nt being locrted 250.1 fp** north of

Western Transvaal town may no ia^'of longer wear miniskirts.

town council made

this notice will be Pleaded in their recovery. Ail persons in-dpfctpd to th said estate will pease tnake immediate payment o the undone fts gnfd.

This fh? 31 ;t day of W.arch, 1969.

Juar *a H. '.vainwrighf. Executrix of BEGINNING

thp Esfaie Cf WSiiam Wainwright, right of way

, . , , , , , Grer-nviie, North Carolina

week in which to snap lor longer h Hcrtsn Rountree, Attorney dresses.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

f.cr!h C.ro..ra Pit Coilrfy Th- undersigned having quali t.pd ' ExB-cutr.x cf the Estate of Zeno porate

k Enward

hr, - V I

STATE BANK A TRUST COMPANY SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

Nn*.-:e r,p.-frr,/ givcr that, pursuant ha. ng

to c.i; ' ,1- a --V . a special meet, pre tr,

. ing c* th ,i irpni. :xr .f Sate Bar*, fce'ce

!A Tn -.t Compr-r, a b*" red at is

the northern right of way i,r of Prne-wood Drive, said point ai:;o bng tte southwest corner of the WNCT te evi' on Station Property; thence S C5 .30' E, along the WNCT Televisin Station prop-?rty 597.7 feet to the ccm.^r of said property, a point in the present cor-limits line; thence, S 4 d q'ees

grees 5C" A aiorg the sc t ern r -a--r-V irte of 'aid Lot No. i. 328 6 :-f th eastern r.-rt of war lire cf i"=r p* '1; thence, no.'theriy a.ong Tt-e --orn rioht

:.L to the pent of BEG'NNNG-

All pe'sons intere'td are receiied tc be present at me he'rirg tc be held at the time and p ac .-'cr.''"'- d

deceased, late of Pitt 33' // along the firesent corporate limi's ^ .T"' opocrtun- A_pn

uch r Pid ng ret \ t-'r *h-n tf-.-> 23rd day of June, 196?, nd , non volt f-'i re to do 10, the pe,ly >g iTvice

ega n .1 you wi I 'tr y to his Court fcr the re:>f -ugh*

This ?ne 21 d'-' of Aorii, 15a9,

Eie'POf Hcdces Asst. Cer'< Superior Ceurt a Pitt Cci niy

April 23, 3C, May 7, 14, 1?69

banirirc h'.'ose in tne r ity c(

t-O'T- Carr;,.na, i96't at r :c a P'irpo-.e n' c ji^idrr

Dirk.nlcn Avenue a-.I 'nvii'e. Stale of Thur'day, May t.

E O S T. fc' mp .....

0 a'd laking ac'.cn

notify all persons Une 50 fet to a point in the northern

ag, mst said estate to property line of Lot 6, Block "A", of the

herr: to he urdersigned on or Pine//ood Forest Subdivision, a corrier

e ij-ih flay of October, 1969, cf the present corporate limits; thenc,

Gr.n estand N C. or this Notice S 85 degrees 30' E, along the present

be pieaded

ty to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL VJ N Moce C'ty Clerk David E Reid, Jr.

City Af'orney

CARD OF THA:'S

g n

lina

^ of Cn:

rfer

't tr,= ajthcf:tatior and ao-' -a P.an of Peor.j ni/o-rper prcvidmg fir tne ac-NCNB Crnpora* hn ct c i or a'' of 'he asseti cf Sf'te i-if Con'pany fhrougn ve e' a propc'.ed Agreement In c tarr and North Ca'o-Eanv. located m the City St.hv cf North C.h'Ci "-a, OD icab.e provisions of me Jriu-d States .ind ct the 'h C'O ma, subiect to me tr - CuMicmoiier cf 'he Cur-ngicn. D C utrq upon ,

>1 to

bar of Iheir recov- corporate limits and with the northern . .,

property lines of lots 6. 7, and 8 of Block

persons naeb'ed to said estate "A", approximately 260 feet to the

please maxe immediate payment northeast corner of Lot No. 8; thence Under end

^ ^'^hees 30' W, leaving the present , jfy contained m 'he star.-te of ' orfh

day 0 April, 1969 corporate limits, and following along the Carolina creatieg a lien for the collec-

Taylor, Executrix eastern orooerty line of Lot No. 8 Biock fion of storage charges on yet'ow corn

200 feet to a point in the northern and other personal property stored in rnOnd

Heifn Edwa'ds o S'lo E'fate Pf. 2, Grimesiand, N C. April li, 23. 3c. Viay 7, 1949

MRS. C K, r'.IARC'IMOND wi.'hf s to thank eveiyone for your presence, words and cards of notice s.MTipathy, your dinner, the use

by virtue of the author- 0 ,vour cars and every pleasant deed eluiinp the death o'' h'^r brother-in-law. Russell Mai'sh-I pray that another star

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION 0= THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

right of wav line of Pmewood Road, the cublic storage warehouses and provid-; .i]i cHripH fn sniir rrnwm 'outneasf corner of said Lot No. 6 ing for the enforcement of such liens, aaaea 10 JOUrcrOWm

thenc, S 40 degrees 30' E, diagonally default having been mad? in the pay-: ATOMOflV

f _ X"- XX, 'X -x UVI r^J u VWIMv> kJl 3DIU I UI I VW , t t ,

I ^^ Coun- thence, southerly along the eastern pro-'

Cii of the City of Greenv-he, North Caro- perty lines of Lots 1, 10, 9. and 8 of >

ana

are

WOIXD YOV BELIEVE IT? Ignoring a mfaiiskirted rStI out for a spring-time stroll, sidewalk superintendents gaze at excavation at

a construction proiect in .Maine, (Al' Wiit-photo)

downtown Portland,

j'i

ing

30' E, diagonally default having been mad? in the pav-across Pinewood Drive. 85.2 feet to the ment of storage charges in the amount northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block; of S110.37. The undersigned will sell at 'D", a point in the southern right of public auction for ca'h at 11:00 a. m

v.'av line of Pinewood Drive at the infer- Wednesday, May 8, 1969, Fred Webbj --------

section of Lamont Road, thence, S 85 Office on North Greene Street, Green- C-ADILL.Ai'

degrees 30' E, along the northern prc- ville, North Carolina. 97.24 bushels vel-1 and the southern low corn covered bv warehouse receipt

112 issued 10-17-61.

1;. Fred Webb Elevator

proposed merger cu ot the city of Greenvdle, North Caro- perty lines of Lots h 10, 9. and 8 of April ""m 30, 1969

two banx- Expcumd copes of I'Jia to annex sad property to the City Block "D" approximately 632.8 feet to '

-d P:h of Reurgan,ration to Article 34 pf the southeast corner of Lot 8, Block NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

and toe Agreement to f.'erge , General Statutes "D", thence, S 85 degrees 30' W, 135 BY PUBLICATION

t.,e at the r',,,nk and nay Be P North Carolina, nctic is hereby given feet to the southwest corner of said lot In The General Court of Juslic#

I during r.omr.ai business hours, mat the City Council of the City ct 8; thence, S 49 degrees 30' W, diagonal- District Court Division

sp rth day of Apnl, 1969. Carolina, wdl, on ly across Dupont Circle, 85.2 feet to the North Carolina

T M.arstcn, Jr. . hursdjy. May 8, 1969 at 8.00 P M. in northeast corner of Lot No. 17 of Block Pitt County

Rr iH nn"^ oom of the Muh cIp3T"F", a point in the southern right of Brenda Whitehurst Kelly

I4 23, 30 1949 j Building in Greenville, North Cnroi na, way line of Dupont Circle; thence S 4 vs

Old a public hearing on fue gufslicn degrees 30' W, along the eastern bound- Bobby Jackson Keltv

Autos For Sale

The owners ot the real property hero- perty Ime of Lot o." natter described, the same being conti- right of way line of said Pinewood Road No and tor the f Greenvide, having 135 feet to a corner of said Lot No.

y other m.at- - - -

1%1. Air cond., clean, real good shape, good tires. i$.iOO. 7.'i2-,j48.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 engine, blue interior, 34,000 actual mile.s. E.xtra clean, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet,

Tiie

NOTICE

I -d

^nf>d^ ^CREDITORS of the adoption ot an ordinance an r.ex- ary of Lot No, 17, 200 feet to the south-ITO: BOBBY JACKSON KELLY ; SIOOO Under Original COSt.

g aving qi^fied as mg the tollowmg described territory to east corner of said lot, a point in the* TAKE NOTICE that a pleading see-' ROWe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green, black vuiyl top.. 4,000 actual miles. .SIOOO under original cost. B. T,

Many

From

Movie Stories Michener Book

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

in the fiim world. Fred Ztnne-! niann wu'^ originally .scheduled

HOLLYWOOD i.^Pi - The "> "'nl"' 'I' Overimchii-i

Mirisch Brothers have discover-,I"' iiTiinen.ve stor> Irom

ed a gold mine in Janies Mi.h- <>'f bvgmning.s ol Ihe;

encr s Hauaii." The big best inlands to .statelrand-hv decided teller ha.s not .aspired a second 'iW IW m sep-inovie. The -Hawaiians.-Film buffs can probably find But our financial people de-. an example, but I can't recall cided we could only do one pican instance where a single novel .so Fred dropped

has provided plots for two mov- picture. ' re -alled .Vli-

ies. Sequels, yesReturn to risch. George Roy Hill was en-Pevton Place, Bevond the listed as director.

Vailey of tiie Dolls."' etc. Midway in the lucalion tilni-

But I want to get the mess- .Mirische.s oecided ililll

age across; The Hawaiian' is proceeding too slowly, and j not a sequel. insists Walter he was removed. But a threaten- Minsch. the professional-look- ed mutiny by the native actors! ing producer of both Michener restored Hill to command. Ha-I films. A sequel uses the same waii finished far viver budger characters and moves them be- opened to rather unkind no-yong the time span in the origi- *ees. even in Hawaii. ,

nal movie. Our picture will use Nobody liked it but the peo-

entirely new-other period tory.

Michener's tale of the 50th state has had a curious career

charai'lcrs in an- Miiisch rt'innrkeAt happi-

of Havsaiian imv *> -'^ded n odoubt bv the popu larity of Julie Andreas, the turn iias already gros.sed o\er s2U million, with more expected from reis.sues and teknision.

The producer admitted that he was too weary at the completion 0! Hawaii to think about another film based on tlie .Michener novel. But the picture's receipts buLwed his spirits, and la.st year he began preparations for The Hawaiians."

The title came to me in the middle of the night," he su'd.

Never Too Soon To Buy A Pool

We dont ever

havetodoa thing to our electric heati but turn on tr thermosta

NEW YORK AP) - No. it !s definitelv no: too soon to start

hopping for tiial swimming J^ir.es \Sebb wrote the script pool, even i: there's still a chill Pom Gries Will Penny in your area of the country, '^'dl direct. The new stor_.' cuv-Ninety per cent of the potential years, picking up about

pool buyers are looking for that 30 years after the end of Ha-above-ground splash of relief Charlton Heston will plav

right now. The desire to swim in ^^hip Hoxworth. son ot the your own backyard has in- <-daraclrr portra\ed by Rieii-creased sharply. In fact, the Harris in the first him. The United States Department of other casting thus far is

Health reports tiiat by 1930. Phillip Law. as Heston s

iw'imm.ing will be AmeriLans'

greatest, most popular form of recreation. It has alream pro\-1 to be the best form of exercise' Aecordirg la t'okv 1 In-dusL-ies, inc . tiie countr\ s largest niaker. a p i

has become Lcunomic vt V to malions of pe n.t. \aci. it ' the c.heapest ana rwi t t cal way to s t'-c \ t

Heralc ng an e:.ti:L.\ nc-\

Mo>t o mt sipi-^ ceiiteied on the Chinese, said Minsch. I plan to cast a pieim-e irue to rak't. as \U' aid wan ine nrst Im a'M 1 ha\e bnn iiiieuawing CaiPt.'-e in Lo.\u>n cuid \ew

\ irs

i.iose

ee I

KiUi.\ n.

It'("i

\ HI

i(* U'OKing at Mill I-nmeiMO ana an in use ua ueh iin-.d so l; r I \e come .>nit veiA promisii

trend in 'W.n ng ' meet the gl-vi - o . recrear on. Ce.cv. at automci* . hccN.m-d ground c-.'it m >1 c which bnnc= autmat family Svumn c --cause Its a-inm...: .. comoin,,Unn lyen of itse'i On e ' t t is swiicned i rificatioi of t t t ii' .

aer

Ill ta

Get Agreement From Mystery Chieftainess

accompl -I kd V j* T , quiring nracii a;.' no at all A spe,. ai co^tro grams ^ne s ^ 11 t.

are SALIsB

m L> A

A- ^ Co\ v .U'c up.lo.-, re "t -

v,y_an

.a :Af J ^ \i 1 te

t'-tDC vju kraa

i.i.,e vi '"

2'i.tw'0

hllltOD

01 by Itself at tne txaei C

designatea.

How Animals At Zoo Get Names

NEW YORK l.:\Pi - WTier.^ d.. 100 animals get uieir mdiMaual Dames?

Mostly from zcw pec pie. according to the Central Parrv Zoo Bill, a newborn aoudad. was named for a Parks Deparlrr era executive, who prefers not to oe Identified,

Visitors, too, sometimes are honored, Charlie, the tiger, is named for a man who visited the zoo every weekend for 15 years.

A new baby rhesus monkey is

rr-i^ram nyve ;

Uiiuu u a I

\\!T0 rules n iror: remote

U:'-.- > inUte

mess Cnartwa, an eld-Lt \ w ' w'k i> Kri't.'la s nj\ chic turicbS a:u never le\e> nc-'" Kfaa, in ire Mt'nv.h MfLHva disirmt, has agret-d to tht kirnidMon of a cimniumtv board among tne Charewa oec-ple. A d.bpensarv and a scnool are e ;ir>5t prvijects plunned. wun QdH- haii> and tLnics Im.eiy lo tuliow Stru.'i tuDoos are o'nserved wnen me chietiaine^s nas one of her rare meeiings wjm uuumn-ment officiaLs. Nothing metal or colored red is allowed in her presence and she may not be photographed.

KIDS CATCH ROBBERS

C.APE TOWN, Siiuih Airka (AP) Fifteen pupils from the named Ashley because it was Belthorn priniarv .s? iiool chased bom on Ash Wednesday, Ash- two burglars three miles leys mother is so protective through the sireeii, ul dUUuia.Ji that zoo keepers have been un- Crawford The pupiG .eiuye able to examine the baby to de* age about 12. eventually caugni termine its sex. and held the robbers.

Headkeeper John Kinzig says, It was an excellent piece of If Ashley is a girl, well call,work, said district police chief iie monkey Lac^y Ashley.*' iBrigadi^ J. Nd VisMsk

Mrs. Johnson and her husband live in a verv mtracrive total-elecrric community in X'irginia Beach, j heir hearing system is not only modern electric heat, its ai.M.T one of the most modern types of electric heat: eeiling cable hear.

How does Mrs. Johnson like it? Here's what she says:

Tm enthusiastic atxmt it. I really ami

Mrs. Johnson, how do vou like the individual rcxm-by-rov-'m controls?

Oh. ves. e can turn the heat up and down in any room. Its great.

Now chat you V ved in yoitr electrically heated

home f^or more than two and a half years, do you find that its easier to keep clean?

Yes. Theres less dust. And also its not dry heat. My sbn seems to get fewer colds, now.

hat about your husband? How does your husband like your electric heating system?

My husband especially likes it because when he comes home in the evening he doesnt have to do a thing to the hearing system.

What about noise?

Oh. no. Once in a while I can hear a thermostat click, but nobody else hears it.

Mrs. Johnson i& )usc one of the qkxc chan 430CX)

satisfied electric heating cuscomers in the Vepco service area. If youd like to leam about how comfortable, economical and simple it is to convert your home to modern electric heat, call your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. His number is in the Yellow Pages.

Hell come out and give you an estimace. in dollars and cents. And at no obligation to you of course.

Were confident that once you find out how easy

arkd economical it is to convert to modem electric heat, youll be just as enthusiastic as Mre. Johnson

It.

Vepco

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N .C.~Wednesday, April 23, 1969-27

get set for fast atien ff

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

COMET 1961. Good condition, new tires. $250. Call day 756-0940 or nite 758-4638.

CORVETTE 1967 convertible. 427. $3500. Call M. Varin at 752-9208 Sunday tbru Thursday, 7-11 pm.

FORD - 1966 Galaxle 500 convertible. radio, heater, automatic, p:>wer steering. V8 engine, red. b ack top, red vinyl interior. S!iarp! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

!^!GA 1960. Rebuilt, new: top, paint, batteries, starter, seats. Two new tires. ^95. Call 752-6529 a.ter 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

It's easy and profitable; just dialri 2.6I66 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

Mal*-Pemal Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Grmiville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA

740-503 Richmond. Va.

Bookkeeping

Machine

Operator

PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury conver-! t b!e. White with black top, good ' t res, good condition. $500. Call

7)2-5486. I

ILYMOUTH -- 1968 Fury in. ! 4 dr., automatic, power steering, fir, 318 V8, $2495 or will accept cder car as trade. 756-5645.

PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. t-oipe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to cell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111,

I ONTIAC - 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hltp., factory air cond., power ste?nr,g, power brakes. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

IHUNDERBIRD - 1967. Black, full power, air. $2600. Origina owner. Call 758-2273.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Ghia, light blue, excellent condi-t on. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

Excellent opportunity for advancement. 5 day week. Retirement and hospitalization plan. Old and established firm. Reply in own handwriting giving experience and references. Write Bookkeeping Machine/* Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

DIETITIANS SUMMER JOB Opening. Wanted a dietitian for a coastal bojrs camp in Pamlico County, June 11 - August 23. Good salary. Room and board furnished. Excellent opportunity In a wholesome atmosphere. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Lloyd Griffith, Camp Sea GuU, Poet Office Box 10976,

27605.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-fcighouse heavy duty wasner made for top loading? Cali on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 ENans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE Buildings For Lease

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Cali 758-3644 or 756' 4842.

__ WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. 7,500

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

sq. ft. 1 story building. Excellent: ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING AP-

condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars call 758-1139. Ask for Mrs. BanLa.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory ir-

Raleigh, North Carolina rf^ars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING Call 752-6558.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing or simple bookkeeping to do at home. Call 758-1749.

cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor-! inal first quality price. Open Mon-ocovviv-r,. jday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at'10 wide with washer. Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 Call 752-6335.

East of Snow Hill.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Traier Park. Call 756-2909.

Houses For Sale

plications for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752-3376.

NEW!

LARGE FURNISHELi STUDIO

^ '' ^ce. 3 bdrms., V2 baths, car-

mobile home with washer in Shady port, living room, family room. Knoll. Call 752-7866. j call 756-5132.

A NEW HOME OCCPPIED FOR | apartments. Call 756-3515,between only 4 months. New reduced inj3;3o . 6:30 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

N'KE JAGUAR - 3.8 litres, Brit-i,<^h racing green, mint condition. Phone 752-3239.

COT A CLEAN USED CAR TO soli? We pay top dollar. Call ua nrst. Joe if*inner Brown-Wood Inc., V02-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-log to you, it should be coming to IKS. See our wide selection now, fmith-Waldrop Motora, 752-4525-

Cycles For Salo

HONDA - 1968. 300. Like new.

Call 756-2514.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER. 14 ft. Echo Craft (wood). 1967, 40 hp. John.son, elec. starter. $500. Call 756-5645.

ONE 16 SANDUSTER, ONE 14 Carolina boat and motors. Call 716-1704 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown bus-i district. Now in operation. Can 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

$18.000 Per Year

We have immediate opening for an experienced bookkeeper. Must know general bookkeeping procedures, post daily charges and credits, cakulate 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 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C. 752-6166 for interview.

WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED girls between ages 18 and 30. Work on night shift from 3 to 11. Apply at once In person to Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

AMBITIOUS WOMAN

Responsible, capable to learn arid teach the secrets of professional makeup techniques. Also possible to have small business of your own. Call collect to: Jim Harris (404 ) 892-1377 or write, Incl. phone no.

Dept. 70162

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiab diapers and pail. Give us a try.

752-3737.

COX T.V. CENTER

809 Dickinson Avb.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals*

TOPPING AND TAKING DOWN trees. PhMie Wayne McLawhom, tree surgeon, 752-4714.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating & kir Conditioning Co. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. We U show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmansh p and materials. 1100 Evans St.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. bY OWER. 4 BDRM., DINING $60 mo. room, living room, foyer and den ! with 2^.2 baths, central air cond..

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO- built-in appliances. Phone day bile home located on 264 By-pass, ! T56-0)41. nite 756-2458.__

SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chine (repossessed) in cabinet. Makes zig-zag stitches and button holes without using attachments. Wanted some one in this area with good credit to take over (4) $10.23 payments. Details write Credit Dept. Mrs. Bell, Box 831, Wilson, N. C.

Inside dty limits. Call 756-3515 108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM.,

between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m^^__| family room, 2 baths, 2 car ga-

NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Williams Real

SPECIAL

Cole Full SuspensloB Frnr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2tH in. deep, 52 in. hick 15 in. wide.

Shady Knoll. Contact Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at Fishers Appliance or call PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

Estate. 752-2615.

Mobile Homes For Sale

6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL TO wall cai-pet, convenient to university. 101 S. Woodlc-wn. Price $12,700. 752-5577.

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Homestead Mobile Home Park Old River Road Shaded 75 x 100 Lot Sites 100' Paved Street Frontage per lot Underground Utilities REA

Local People No Transits FREE TOWLNG Licensed, Franchised Carrier CALL 752-2370

Rooms For Rent

WANTED: WORKING WHITE

men for room and board at 305 ! East 14th St. Call PL 8-1967.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653

AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. CaU 746-3739 after 6:30 pm.

BRAND NEW BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. Call Roberson ville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651. bckiiaic

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOI^ ' ----

(cottage). 12 ft- wide. Special' APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

409 ABEL. PAY $1200 EQUITY | and assume SViFo VA. Monthly 1 payments , $100.06. Bill Williams! Real Estate 752-2615.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-v ail carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University classrooms. Summer rates. Refrigera^-tors, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 7.52-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

REG. PRICE $72.0t Sale Pric*

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St.

.52-217?

price, $2795 cash or $295 down and 1 Grier Rental Agency has a list-$43. per month. Call Roberson-! ^ng of the best In Greenville ville day 795-7131, nites and Sun. Check with us first! PL 2-5700. 795-3651.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

CINOftBERBiy

: STARTING A 9 MONTH SEC-! retarial eourse, April 28. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HOMES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING I dim? Bring em back giv# ! em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-her.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed,

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-1 VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 reators. lawai rakes, edgers, I Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-; apt. $130. Call Resident Manager 3862. j Mon. thru Frl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

5100. i

WANTED

V/anted To Buy

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

WANTED; USED GARDEN tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.

^.ET CARR ALLEN TEXAT-travel-check your car for spring & summer. 213 Evans St., 752 4838.

FARM EQUIPMENT

VIVIAME WOODARD COSMETICS

1430 W. Peachtree N. W. Suite 506 Atlanta, Georgia 30309

Mala Halp Wantad

SHEET METAL HELPERS Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp, Bullock & Humble, ECTU, 10th St.

You can earn up to $18,000 annually by ovning a Taco International franchise. S vorn statements prove such earnings for owners across the natloni No prevl-0 s food experience required; |ust follow 0 r proven pattern of operation. We p ovide training and management know-h-)v,'. You must have good character, references, and good credit. If you can Invest $4950 now, and about $5000 more v/lltiln 90 days, send your name, address, end phone number for an Interview to:

WANTED: MANAGER FOR PRO-duce Dept. This man will be In full charge of produce purchases and sales. Good salary, plus commission on all sales. Overtons Super Market, 211 Jarvis St.

EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR automotive machine shop. Above average salary, fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 2546, Greenville, or call 7584131.

PORTER. HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 p.m. Apply from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes, Greenville.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. CaU 752-2480 after 5:30. pm.

Ralph S. Lewis, Area Director Taco Tio International 1512 Branch Street WUson, N. C. 27893 237-6435

Power

Linemen

For HOT 8c COLD Work. Good working conditions and fringe

C-2 GLEANER COMBINE. Fully equipped. For $7,000. CaU Melvin Stokes 758-3042.

USED CONSOLE STEREO. RE- bath, washer, sponsible party to take over 10 payments of $7-82. CaU 752-5196.

APPROXIMATELY 18,000 OLD brick for sale. CaU 752-5577.

Special For This Week

BYRD UPHOLSTERY. ENTIRE stock for sale. Upholstery materials half price, BuUding for lease. 756-1843 day and 758-1109 nite.

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 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

1 SET OP HARVARD CLASSICS. 51 volumes, $125, 1 set CoUec^ ed Works of Abraham Lincoln, 9 volumes, $20. 1 set Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes, $25. Phone 756-4817.

GET ONE GALLON OP ORTHO-Gro liquid for Ic when you buy a gaUon for reg. $4.98. We also have Ortho hose sprays 8i lawn sprays. H. L. Hodges 8c Co., 752-4156.

BOX SPRINGS 8c MATTRESS gur anteed 20 years. Posture Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. CaU Mr. Davis, day 758-1176, night 756-2426. Terms available.

OLIVE GREEN SOFA, EXCEL-lent condition, $70. 36 x 54Va window screens. CaU 756-0954 after 4 pm.

THIS IS WHAT YOUVE BEEN waiting for! Floor furnace with blower control and 175 gaUon tank. In good condition. The first $75. gets it. PL 2-4289.

$5396

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

3 BDRM., CENTRAL AIR COND. May be seen at Azalea St.

$65. per month. Also one camp | REDUCED RENT. 3 ROOM APT. on river near Grimesland. Phone available now thru summer

752-2433.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

school. UtlUties 756-0388.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in to-included. CaU days Classified Ads for th# right apartment or roorii.

cottage and 46 house trailer at | LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-1 Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with ing and Upholstery Service. Call heat, air cond,, and water. CaU day 758-3276 or night call 758-' 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights 1505. ! and weekends.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Salo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rertt

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR .SPACIOUS rent. To sober couple. PL 8-1598 room house

UNFURNISHED 7 with 3 bdrms. and

or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave. .jath. Good location W. Ynliu

WOLLENSAK, 4 SPEED TAPE! COMING OR GOING. YOU recorder. $30. CaU 758-1462. | cant tell the difference. The ir

I new Parkway haa bay windows Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

2 BEDROOM apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L.

FURNISHED Ayden. Call 746-3208.

Office Space For Rent

COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER., u ^ ,

9,800 BTU. Almost new. hardly^ used, perfect. $150. 758-3701.

CALL SEARS IN GREENVILLE for free estimate on central air conditioning. We install heat and air. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck.

SEE 8{ SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Lar

Homes. Inc., East GreenviUe, N. C.

10th Street

SPECIAL! 60 X 12, 3 BDRM., Champion. Priced $4795. See it at Pineview Mobile Homes, or call 758-4842.

SINGLE BEDROOM, pletely furnished. CaU 752-5807.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-

talns 154 sq. ft. Located one block from douTitown post office. Con-COM-, tact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

REAL ESTATE

. ^ ^ ^ i^OR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

ry s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Estate see or call E. H- WiUlford

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

Sporting Goods

List your property with us.

THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE aU new Corsair Travel Trailer.! We have many nice homes for One

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. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW

MANOR

bedroom famished lpari

See this luxurious line at B & D j sale in all sections of GreenviUe. Two bedroom unfurnished

Trailer 0042.

Sales, 264 Bypass* 756-

LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN THE VICINITY OF Planters Natl Bank in Ayden. A black chihuahua wrtth tan markings w'caring red coUar. Answers to name of Tippy. CaU 746-3243 or contact Johnny or HUda Stanley at 307 N. Lee St., Apt. 2, Ayden. N- C. Reward offered.

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE; 752-2698

apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-G121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air s.vstem. Be comfortable this sumnver. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, ilTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIRJ ST. PHONE PL J-75M or PL 2-433

WANTED

Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitudc. 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:

The Farmviile Corporation Farmville, N. C.

753-4162

yfJdra

!/,

BURSnNG

7af+Ito

-thfc Spriry

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

Moore's Collection Agency

Across From Fire Dept.

2 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITS ro)w going at fantastic prices. Up to $200 off. Come in and see these bargains and many others at Fishers Appliance and Furniture Corp.

LOST BEAGLE. MALE PET.______________

No coUar, I shaped mark on HAVE BUILDING, WILL MAKE back. St. James Church area. Re- suitable for offices. PL 8-3187. ward offerred. 752-4666 or 758-

4354.

Apartments For Sale

SINGLE BED & CHEST. $50. 1 Hotpoint freezer. $75. CaU 758-2250 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102

LOST 1 MILE FROM GRIMES- ^TaJ q?, land on Black Jack Ht. Chinese

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $25,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER. Tennessees largest personnel service. Uncqualed opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: lojrry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building. Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone: (615 ) 254-1272.

Phone Collect:

SUMTER, S. C.

(803 ) 469-8585 Week days & Saturdays til noon

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

Must have training or experience lu office administration. Contact: R. W. McGowan, A. B. Whitley. Inc. GreenviUe, N. C., P. 0. Box 2005, Phone 752-7131.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $50 each. Call 758-1384.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp.

1 Memorial Drive at the airport.

SEVERAL TYPES 0F DOGS for sale. Clipping and grooming. Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2861 or PL 2-2383.

SALT~^RING~ eyed PARROT. He talks. $35. Call 752-7075 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Aiiport Rd. Salary and company bCLents above average.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-

pies. Call 752-6623.

WANTED: PART TIME OR FUIJL time salesmen. Fast selling product. CaU PL 6-1260 o:- PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SERVICE MANAGER. SALARY wiU commensurate with ability j and experience, (toly experienced need apply. No pluxie calls please. Apply at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Inc., Ayden, N. C.

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET _ metal work. Apply at Riddle' Bros., Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

AVON

ARE YOU AVAILABLE?

Four hours a day five dayi a week? Wonderful opportunity for energetic lady to earn excellent income. Experience not necessary. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grlfton, N. C. or Phone 524-5431.

Mala-Famaid Halp Wanted

EXPERIENCED COUNTER help wanted. Male or female. 758-2558.

HOME FBN1SR1N0S GATHER-tiif dus$ can be turned into cash | with Claaamed Ads. Dial PL 2-6168 today.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when tbey broadcast their message with Classified Adi^ Dial PL 2-6166 today.

YO BOOST BSXNFR nm ClaasI lied /|ki Tbey vorki

SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. In console. Does but-

Pug. Answers to name of Puggy. Missing since Sat. afternoon. Reward offered. Call C. R. Arnold 752-6577.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Qpen For Business Monday, April 21 9 am to 5 pm 6 days each week

We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are owed by people who will not pay. We also collect rent.

Teiephone752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Qr Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business

(Our record sales mean record trade-ins and a better used car buy for you.)

MQBILE HQMES

IN AYDEN. iFx 60,

grams, etc. Responsible party to o bdrm traUer CaU 746-3978 take over 9 payments of $7.02. For;

free home demonstration caU or; Mobile Homes For Rent write: Howards Sewing Center,

2904 . 10th St., GreenviUe, phone

752-5196.

KITCHEN TABLE chairs. CaU 758-4577.

4 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND produce cases for super market.

48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenvUle. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Contact Grimesland Super Mar-1 MobUe homes and spaces for rent

ket, Grimesland. 752-6943.

REFRIGERATOR AND ELEC-tric stove. In good condition. Call 752-7034.

CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW & use our fertUlzer spreader free for a day. Complete supply of insecticides, plant food, St seeds. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges & Co., 752-4156.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj seU anything 1

HARDWARE - RQQFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ns-ciif

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYMENT WANTED IMMEDIATELY UBORATORY TECHNICIAN

SALARY RANGE $7044 - $8940 Acceptable training & experience:

Four-year college graduate with specialization In madlcal technology or In one of tha biological sciences and two years of laboratory experience in medical specialization, or a high school graduate supplemented by a cartifled Laboratory Assistant Coursa and five years of laboratory experience In medical technology; or an equivalent combination of training snd experience.

Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

1002 South Evans St. GreenviUe, N. C.

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENA.MEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

^ VINYL SIDING j

4 GOODSON

5 ROOFING SERVICE S ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

B. T. ROWE

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR 2 WEEKS B. T. ROWE IS HAVING A DRAW-ING FOR 1 NEW CAR & 1 NEW TRUCK EVERY DAY! AND IF YOUR NAME IS ON THE LUCKY TICK-ET, YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ANY CAR or TRUCK ON THE LOT FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF

DEALER'S COST +

Insurance & Tnrms Available

AND EVEN IF YOU DON'T GET A LUCKY TICKET YOU CAN STILL PAY ONLY . . .

PLUS DEALER'S COST

COME IN AND REGISTER TODAYIIl

Mustang GT, 390 en-gine, 4 speed, radio, heater, blue, blue vinyl

interior, factory *299.'^

warranty.

Chevelle SS 396 automa-vO tic transmission, radio, heater, red. black vinyl top, black vinyl interior. 30.000 miles factory war-ranty left. tOUO

C*7 Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, gold, while top, gold interior, 23,000 actual miles, one local owner, factory warranty. ^2095

C*7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, 01 radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^2195

gold Interior.

C*7 V'olkswagen, radio, heat- I er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles.

^*7 Ford Country Squire, 10 ^ passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red interior. LOUD

Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr. 00 hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic. V8, power steering, maroon, black vinyl

interior.

Chevelle Custom 300. 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, healer, 3 speed transmission. V8 engine. 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new. beige, maroon top, beige ^2395

interior.

CC Falcon Futura. 4 dr. se-00 dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one ^][295

local owner. no Pontiac. 4 dr. hdtp., ra-00 dk), heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- ^003

ally owned.

COME IN TODAYl

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-DBCR.-FIU.

Beginners Advised Do Backpacking Homework

By Bnx STALL Associated Press Writer

with your home on your back and know the joys of stoppi;^

S4mAMEVIt> Calif AP\ where you will with-

it V* ] schedules or defi-

You too can do it, says a di^ctinstinn^

U.S. Forest Service pamphlet on <J^stmt!ons.

Few persons can afford to buy. Boots and Steeping Bag

every'thing at the outset.

I Most experts advise against We advise baying a n<MTnal compromise on two essential

amount of equipment and going

items, boots and a sleeping bag. An outlayof about $3 for qual-

Nearly 15 million acres of ^ ligtweight equipment, Mik- ____ _

^BuT^ere^morp"!^ it than ^ f boots is an investment that

dnmL? a hao nd horseback. g^f^g to steq interest- will pay dividends on every trip

dumping a sleeping bag and Ughtweight but Expensive they are going to staq interest-Ufor years, if they arc

ao^ fo^ into a ^wt pack Backpacking is in a bright they can get by with an old cared for. land headmg for the hiUs, Get- eraubeause of extensive de- Scout outfit, knowing they Take a

Northwest Cascades almost certainly will want a tent because of frequent rain. This may mean an investment of about $85 for a well-made two-man mountain tent.

ALSO

Many Sierra hikers and moun-weil tain climbers get by with a $3 plastic tube tent that is suspend-

ting ready for t^t summer trip ultralight hiking to carry everything wi ditioning hik^ nearllom?*^e ders with a single cord. Sum-

takes carpful. intricate planning. equipment But ^eir back and its danmed Forest ^Service alvi^? mer storms arent as

budgeting is important because, i also breaks in new footgear and the Sierra and they dont last

must carry additional btt'dens' pot, cup and spoon. Tea and de-such as ropes and metal pitons, hydrated soup, the type found often use a cooking and eating on grocery shelves, art popular set consisting only of a small items with them.

ORSON WELLES RELIVES THE CHARACTER OF FALSTAFF!

SEE... ^

VO T//Oi/SfljfD

mimi

W/iiAH ViNCANCi!

Its not too early to begin plan^ ning now, even though heavy snow covers the mountains. Thousands of persons each

the gear can be costly. The Mountaineers, a Seattle- tests equipment

Starting from scratch, a basic based group of climbers and Good sleeping bags are filled; outfit for one person can run hikers, recommend that the be- with prime goose down. Its the!

as l(Mig.

Plan Food Ahead

Most backpacking shops carry

ALSO

DmoAmdlm GMMSOW

". includes|girmer improvise and compro-|best insulaon against a cold extensive lines o>epackaged'

iMn /.om Sleeping bag, foam sleep- "use if he cannot buy all high-1mountain night and compresses,dried foods.

teVs md recreatiorsi^Ste^ equipment at once. linto an extremely smaU, Ughti Mikazich said these are rela-i

wrs ana recreauon specialists gom jacket, pack, cooking In succeeding years, stop-bundle for tucking away in the vely expensive because of the

V u * g kit and tent. But the total weight gaps can be gradually replaced, I pack. special oackinc involved endi

Sacr^eifto mo^toinLr nv ^ allc 9 $vTi.g.,ogefor the do- One popular model runs are designed with the ^ur-of-

Md^tk^ shin 2 pounds for a weekend lay, the group concludes in its,$74.50, but weighs only two the-moment backpacker in

SKI snop, saio. .\iore ana Mountaineering: The I pounds, eight ounces; stuffs into mind

ra'fa^i^'u""" out _|F dom of the HUls.;- |a packing lag 18 inches long by! By planning ahead, the thrifty

MikS and others advise hi^Ms.LasUfllirasl v ^ 'P backpacker can go into the su-

backpaAtng iewcler, to do UdnUDfi Will llfil . comfortoble!permarket now and come up

A Distinguished Company Breathes Life Into Shakespeares Lnsty Age of

msm

fCHMS AiyiOM6Hr)

MiaiMinESBns ORSON WEUSS FUI Bfea n pofBcofw-iMMusai K niM WTapRBES

TODAY & THURSDAY

SHOWS AT 12:45 - 2:40 - 4:45 - 6:50 - 8:55 M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MON. THRU FRL 50c OPEN TIL 2 PM

IITS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THUR.

ACCIDENT

STARRING DICK BOGARDE STANLEY BAKER

their homework before actually! striking out cm the trail. '

The most commcm misconcep-j tion is, They always forget they have to carry the stuff, Mikazich said. I think they dont realize just how complicated backpacking can be.

The Sierra Clubs Wilderness Handbook notes. A painful sight for an oldtirae backpacker is to see a group of tenderfeet full of enthusiasm and expectation of a joyful vacation but loaded down with burdensome and inadequate equipment.

The Forest Service booklet says, Backpacking offers freedom found in no other type of wilderness travel. You can venture into wilderness country

Danube Will Get Island Paradise

on equipment other than to say, I in one pamphlet, High-quality clothing and ecpiipment usually mean better efficiency for the weight carried.

Free!

THEATRE PASSES GIFT CERTIFICATES CAMERA RECORDS GRAPE DRINK

A I # Spring Fashion Show

MLOxJ By BELK-TYLER'S

MISS WPXY

BEAUTY QUEENS

LIVE COMBO

FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SOUNDS UNLIMITED BELK-TYLERS

ROSS CAMERA SHOP

ALL THIS ENTERTAINMENT

AT THE Teenage Premier Preview

Tonight 8:00 P.M.

Romeo

irJUUET

No ordinary love story....

Continues Thursday: Shows At 2:00-4:3&-7;00-9;3C ALL SE.\TS SI.50 Special Prices For Groups Contact Manager

WINNER OF

2 ACADEMY AWARDS!

BEST COSTUME DESIGN AND BEST CINEMATOG-RATHY

PIALA'

Cinema

aTT PIAZA SHOePINO CtHTSa

PHONE 756-0088

LAST TIMES TODAY "The Wrecking Crew' 2-4-6 ONLY

VIENNA (AP) - The blue Danube at Vienna is going to get its most drastic face-lift in histcmy, if all goes well.

The city has announced an ambitious development project an 11-mile-long island stretching down the middle of the Danubeto become the citys biggest recreation area.

Creation of the island paradise, as one Vienna newspaper dubbed it, will be coupled with construction of a modern flood-control canal designed to prevent future inundation hazards to some of Viennas low-lying districts.

The island will mainly consist of sports grounds, artificial lakes and grassland with shady bushes and trees.

We are unable to give >pu the exact amount involved in the Danube Island project, a press officer for the municipality said, but We figure that costs will range between 2 and 3 billion schilling($80 to $120 million U.S.).

What worries us most at this stage is the financial side, he said, adding that the federal government is prepared to assume its substantial share of flood control expenditure, but has been unwilling so far to agree to bearing the major portion of land development costs.

Nevertheless, the city hopes that negotiations with the government will result in a compromise later this year. Development work would start immediately afterwards, and take about eight years.

Plans foresee a recreation island with at least five lakes and ample b e a c h 1 a n d, shrubs, strips of woodland, camping sites and sports grounds Part of this will be earmarked for open-door soccer. a program to attract youngsters to this port.

Besides its flood control function, the canal will provide excellent opportunities for swimming, sailing and rowing during summer months, while in winter the frozen surface will attract skaters and fans of ice-stick shootings, the alpine variety of curling.

At least a dozen restaurants and several refreshment stands will cater to Viennese relaxing after a swim or returning from the 18-hole golf links, a novelty in Vienna.

BRITISH FIRE TOLL

LONDON (.4P) - The British Insurance Association estimates osses due to fires in Britain last year at KX) million pounds ($240 million. More than 800 nersons were killed in fires, 170 as a result of careless smoking

SECRET CEREMONY" MAKES

'VIRGINIA WOOLF' LOOK LIKE

'LITTLE WOMEN'!

N.Y. DAILY NEWS

EUZABETH TAYLOR

MIA FARROW mo^ haunted than m "Rosemary's Baby*

SECRET CEREMONY

RESTRICTED NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMIHED!

ROBERT MITCHUM

m TECHNICOLOR*

FEATURE TLMES 1:15-3-5-7-9 P..M.

STARTS

THURSDAY

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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NEXT - ANTHONY PERKINS

// A FILM YOU'LL NEVER FORGET!

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UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Classic Of The Old South James Garner "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF'

down to nearly 10 degrees above zero.

Thf type of equipment, and cost, can depend on local conditions. The hiker in the Pacific

with almost the same menu. Items are bought in bulk and repackaged into plastic bags for convenient carrying.

Some mountain cEmbers, who

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PAYMENT IN BLOOD** Also

CORRUPTION**

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PHONE 752-7649

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ONE HALF GAllON LIQ

Figure-8 Skim WBk Low in Calories-ffigh in Protein

Colina Dairies F5gure-8 Mlk is ideal for weight-

watchers whether the weight problem is real, imagined or anticipated. Low in calories, high in proteins and other mitriticHial Takies, it is a favcwite reducing aid. Drink aH you want without worrying afcout extra pounds. Look for the purple and white carton in the dairy case of your favor-ile lood store.

FAT

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Low m Fot-fligli Proleio

This is the NEW F1giue-8 *1/)W FAT* M3k id is not te> be confused with our original FSgis^ Skhnmed Mi&. And dont let the worcte Low Calories* Fool you. Eeen though it has less than half the fat (rf whole it is lortifed with wiCTgy building vitamins to gwe you the tasty, flaw-fid goodness of wboie hhBl Ifs the mffli lor ttw entire family. Look Sor the attradire led and bhie eatioa at fiaBonte-4airy case.

Look for both of our Figured NVifts, aloBg wRh our many other ALL STAR dairy products, in the dairy case of your favorite food store, or call for doorstep delivery.

CAROUIIA

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