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Weather

Tonight fair and eold with mall risk of frost Friday fair and contmued cooL

88th Year NO. 98

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI lUDINO

Page 8Area men in smlet Page 18Cornell faculty bowl Page 24ObitnarkaGREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 24, 1969

PresidenI Asks Another Boost In Mail Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- the cycle of greater and greater dent Nix(Mi appealed to Con- postal deficits and more and gress today for a penny boost in | more rate increases will be the cost of mailing most letters broken.

24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Would Enlarge It, Be Chairman

-- Cold-Blooded

^ Murder Decided

fiigner rau cation Bd. Ijjrhan Jurors

and promised to witline a major overhaul of the Post Office Department within 45 days.

In a special message, Nixon proposed increases in rates for first-, second- and third-class mail that he said would yield more than $600 million in tiie fiscal year starting July 1.

The first-class letter rate would be boosted one cent to seven cents and stamps for postcards would cost six cents, affective July 1, under his plan.

Airmail ratesnow 10 would not be changed.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott is preparing to ask the General Assembly to change the makeup of yet another state i. u 1 .1- agencythis time, the troubled

.^1. 0 Hisher Education.

Scott, who already has gained legislative approval for reorganizations of three other agencies, said Wednesday he wants to be made chairman of the Higher Education Board.

He also said he will ask to have the boards total member-

cycle is through effective, long-range reforms in the way the postal system operates, he added. Some of these reforms can be implemented by the postmaster general; others will require congressional action. We will be submitting specific proposals for such reform to the

Congress within the next 45 days.

NixMi gave no hint wheiher he will favor the much-discussed cents I s-UEgestion that the Post Office Department be turned into a

ship enlarged from 15 to include

six key legislators the chair- sities to award Ph.D. degrees.

TTie governors announcement came on a day in which the General Assembly advanced two university bills of the type which at least in part prompted the governors move.

The Senate gave final General Assembly approval to a bill to make Wilmington College and and Asheville - Biltmore College

cation would have to approve doctorate programs before they could be instituted, and they must come within available appropriations.

In calling for the changes in the Higher Education Board. *1, i-j * j TT said higher education is

Pfoblems from all sides and that his suggestion would strengthen the board.

safeguards are requirements He said the governors role as that the Board of Higher Edu- chairman of the UNC Board of

in a diffi-i

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

review in capital punishment cases and Sirhans lawyers h-jve

sity of North Carolina.

The House Higher Education Committee approved a bill to allow the states regional univer-

Without these and other pro- public corporation, posed increasesaffecting Postal reform will not be

newspapers and magazines and i achieved easily; there are al-the bulk mailings often termed j ways many obstacles to even ^junk mail Nixon said the the most necessary change, he

Post Office Departments deficit in the coming fiscal year would approach $1.2 billion.

He said higher rates would help achieve two important goals: Control of inflation by

said. But we remain coiilident that we can, with your cooperation, move boldly toward our three goals: Better no*5tal service, improved working conditions for all employes and a re^

man of the House and Senate committees on higher education, finance and appropriations.

Cigarette Told To

Scott endorsed the regional university bill, because, he said, it had safeguards in it Those

There is no reason to believe that higher education will not continue to be faced with problems of major magnitude in the future, he said There is danger of loss of public confidence.

Trustees puts him ____ __________________

cult position. I LOS ANGELES (AP) The said they will ^nove for a new

Making the governor chair- i^y believed Sirhan Bishara trial. Judge Walker also has the man of the UNC Board of Trus- Sirhans mind was impaired,' power to reduce the penaiv to tees puts him in a difficult po- says juror George Stitzel, but ' life in prison, sition. j not to a degree to affect its ver-1 Grant Cooper, chief deiense

Making the governor chair- dietdeath in the gas chamber lawyer, said the appeal would man of the Higher Education lor the assassin of Sen. Robert be taken of both the first-decree

.......U IL- IT Vonnarli, ___1__ i- . . .. ..

Board would help to offset the, F.^Keimedy. feeling that UNC might get an' advantage because of the governors position, he said.

murder verdict and the death What of the month-long testi-sentence. He said there would mony from psychiatrists and be three major points:

.......... , psychologists as the defense -That Judge Walker did not

Asheville - Biltmore and Wil-! tried to prove Sirhan lacked the exercise discretion in rejecting mington will raise the number mental capacity to form a ma-^ a pretrial deal allowing Sirhan

of campuses in the Consolidated ture and meaningful plot to plead quilty to first-degree

University to six. The others against Kennedy? murder and be sentenced to life,

are at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, R stunkI dont buy that Walker Insisted the case was too

Greensboro and Charlotte.

Advertising Bon Effect Congressional Committee

bringing the federal budget into i duction of the recent pressure

__ 1 t________ _ 1 ( V

better balance and Improvement of the postal service.

If approved it would be the fourth postal rate increase since

for frequent increases in postal rates."

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov.

Bob Scott told a congressional committee today that a pro-

Under the Nixon pian, rates < ,u- i, ^ aconom-jig |,g banned because the

r newspapers and magatinos I is a product that

In testimony prepared for the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Scott

______________________for newspapers _____ ________

1958 when the rate went from circulating outside ihe county in three to four cents for a letter, which they are published would The price went up one cent in be boosted by 1 per cent on 1963 and again Jan. 7. 1968. July 1. 1970. This would be in d Although he called for higher addition to an 8 per cent in-ujio rates, Nixon stated: This ad- crease for second-class .mail al-'^^*^ ministration is determined that ready scheduled for next Jan. 1.

ing ban were placed on cigarettes, similar action should be taken against other products. He said automobile adverts

health and

doubly threatens safety.

Consider the fact that the carnage on our highways claims an increasing number of lives each year, he said. Mean-

HT -I.. ------; , eauii year,' ne saiu. Mean-

;auy aciieuuiea lor next Jan. i. vpnf ^ while, exhaust fumes containing

Bulkrates, now scheduled for 4 ' S ind ^ monoxide poison more

1 inrrpasp .Tiiiv 1 waii1.-i Kp . preceueni ana lo retrain ^^d more of the very air we

Advises Cut-Off

WASHINGTON (AP) A bearing examiner recommended that federal funds be denir 1 the Greensboro, wV.C., 8c^"oIs for failure to comply Wth desegregation provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Examiner Seymour A. Era-merglick said in an opinion that despite adoption of a free-dom-of-choice plan in 1965 the Greensboro schools bad moved too slowly toward dismantling a dual school system.

The school district, one of icores to be threatened with a cut-off of federal funds, has two appealsone to a reviewing authority and from there to the secretary of health, education and welfare.

Emmerglick did not say how much federal money the school system receives.

I an increase July 1, would hiked further next Jan, 1,

breathe.

Other products are equally harmful, he said.

be drawn, reasonably?

stuff, said Albert N. Federico, another juror. He expressed his view to newsmen after the verdict was announced in Wednesday.

important worldwide to be settled out of court, and the penalty should be left to a jury to de-court cide,

That the grand jury which

Stitzel, 57, a pressroom fore- indicted Sirhan was not proper^ man at the Los Angeles Times, ly constituted, was asked: What was the over-j That Sirhans private note-riding consideration that made books were seized illegally and him vote the death penalty? | should not have been placed in The gravity of the crime,. evidence. In them, Sirhan wrote he told newsmen. The cold-1 repeatedly: RFK must die.

^ , blooded murder of an indiviJij- For the time being, Sirhan

Such an attempt at regula- al. A planned murder. will be held in the Hall of Jus-

tion most likely would be both Did he believe the jury would tice here, where he has been a

a thankless and ardous task. It have decreed death if the victim! prisoner since shooting Kennedy

could not possibly work fairly if had not been Kennedy, a candi- last June 5. A bill now before

u * J J - X , t applied only to one of many date for president? I think we. the state legislature would allow

as substandard meat, beer and I products that may be hazardous would ... as long as it was this j him to be held at Vacaville

^rnina FnrfW M health. > , cold-Wooded, heinous crime. Medical FacUity rather than on

Going further, we would need Scott said research mto a other jurors said the same San Quentins death row. State

officials feel he can be isolated from other prisoners better

ucts help blacken skies and, poison our air. These products too may be hazardous to our health.

He said a ban could be extended to other products such

to extend this ban to even some freeze-drying process for tobac- thing,

toys that are hazardous to co is going well and declared; | By most jurors accounts, the

health, Scott said.

Last week at a Senate hearing, governent officials testified that a wide variety of toys can maime, even kill children. Some of those mentioned were a stove with an oven that heats

timony in connection with a nro- ^

recom- pogg^j ^an on cigarette adver-' P? u come apart easily and expose

posea oan on cigarette aaver- _pgrhaps about the advertise- sharp spikes.

Poll Suggests DeGaulle In

irom infringing unnecessarily

In addition, Nixcai

mended that the minimum ticina nn roHm onj |uic auvcjusc-

third-class rate for a single of the entire petroleum Where would be stop? Scott

piece of mail be increased July, industry, because its chief prod- asked. Where could the line'

1 by one cent. i

TTie President said, without' the increases, the big postal def-1 icit would be added lo the al-1 ready considerable burdens of our taxpayers.

He pictured his ecommenda-tions as assuring the costs of the C* I 1 Af ^ postal service will be borne ll 1131 WK

more adequately by those whoi

use the service most. ! PARIS (AP) Indications

He also said the oost office, if are mounting that this may be he has his way, will become an ~

example of sound business practices, He noted his administration already has chopped $140 million from the departments, budget submitted to Congress in

President Charles de Gaulles last week in office.

The 78-year-old French leader has said he would resign immediately if the referendum Sunday votes down his proposal.

Janu^y by the Johnson admin- to transfer some of the central

istration.

Preliminary Plat Is approved By Board

preliminary plat for the drainage system and a good

development of property belonging to L, S. Hardee was approved by the city Planning and Zoning Commission in a brief session last night at City Hall.

Robert Starling presented a plat for the property, located in the area of the northwest intersection of 14th Street and the 264 bypass, to the commission for approval. This includes the building of a school, shopping center, church, office building, and a service station in addi-

street pattern.

In a move designed to provide adequate land for the development of parks in the future, Dr. J. E. Clement recommend-

governments powers to region al administrations and reduce the Senate to a consultative role.

The newspaper Figaro published a poll today showing that for the first time since De Gaulle made his resignation threat, opponents of the constitutional changes outnumber supporters 53 per cent to 47 per cent. As recently as March 31, polls showed 56 per cent planned to vote yes in the referendum.

The switch* came after De Gaulles televised address link

ed that the commission begin ing his political future to the lit-studying the possibility of the tie understood, 38-page reform

city purchasing land for future park facilities. Land proposed for consideration are areas

biU.

De Gaulle himself indicated doubt Wednesday about the out-

tion to residential development rized Dr. Clement to head a in the area. committee to begin meeting with

C. A. Holliday, city engineer, i property owners to discuss the pointed out that the property meets subdivision standards.

Holliday also informed the com-

along the river front and on S. | come when he told his Cabinet Evans Street along Green Mill |at the end of their weekly ses-

rS.'5 T T X.X, - Well meet againin

Chaiman F. L. Little autho- principi0_next Wednesday.

mission that five acres of land would be provided for recreational development and that the area has an adequate storm

COSMOS RETURNS

possibilities of planning new ci ty parks in these areas. j BOCHUM, Germany (AP)

City manager Harry Hagerty Soviet space probe Cosmos informed the commission that returned to earth today and the new city zoning ordinance I ^ soft landing inside the come before a public hearing on Soviet Union, the West German

We believe we are on the first vote was eight in favor of'there, threshold of developing a manu- the death penalty, two in favor! In the clamor of much public facturing process that will pro- of life in prison, and two unde- opposition to the death penalty, duce cigarettes that will elimi- cided. For the next two ballots'no one has been executed in the nate many of the major object-j it was 10 for death, one for life, I United States since June 2, 1957, ions bemg raised by the oppon- one undecided. The fourth bal- when Louis Minge went to the ents of cigarette advertising. f lot, on Wednesday morning, was j Olorado gas chamber for the He said tobacco stands alone unonimous. The original hold- bludgeon slaying of his wift and on trial today, (but) other prod- outs were not identified. three children. California has

ucts, sooner or later, would be- Under California law, the had only one execution in six come involved. It might be same jury which finds a defend- years-that of Aaron Mitchell, only a matter of time. ant guilty sets the penalty in a 38, who died April 1, 1967 ut

later trial. Superior Court Judge j the murder of a Sacramento po-Herbert V. Walker set May 14,liceman during a robbery. Eigh-for the formal sentencing. State ty are under death sentence^ic law provides for an automatic California.

Guerrillas See Sirhan Martyr

A.MMAN, Jordan (AP) The How else would you expect death sentence given Sirhan the Americans to treat the Bishara Sirhan was unjust but Palestinians? said a university the only thing to be expected student

from the United States, a spokesman for the Palestinian i guerrilla organizati(Mi Al Fatah said today.

Many Jordanians expressed the same sentiment when told that a California jury had recommended that Sirhan die in

News of Sirhans sentence was frwit paged in Anvnani two newspapiers, but in keeping with a government decision at the outset of the case there was no editorial comment.

Al Fatah said it ccmsidered Sirhan one of many freedom martyrs who will fall for the

Rich Dog's Life For Cairn Terrier

the gas chamber. There was sorrow for the young Arab and j bitterness toward the United 1 simian cause.

States but little surprise. recent weeks Al Fatah and

j the other guerrilla organizations have distributed thousands of posters depicting Sirhan as a I guerrilla not a murderer. But I they did not claim the youth j was a member of any guerrilla

NESTON, England (AP)

Workmen today installed wall- posters, printed in Arabic to-wall carpeting in the kennel English, said Zionism was

of a black cairn terrier which responsible for the murder of inherited $80,457 from its owner, R^^rt F. Kennedy. WU.le

Kennedy was dead and Sirhan in jail, Zionism, the rea; culprit, is still at large, the posters declared.

Some Non-Dissenters Stood Up

April 29.

Institute for Space Reesarch here reported today.

STUDENTS STRIKE BACK - Dissident students and counter-demonstrators scuffled yesterday afternoon outside the administration buUding at Amnlcan University in Washington, D. C. A froop of fraternity mea, athletM and dormi

tory residents eventually forced the protesting students, led by members of Students for a DemocraUc Society, from the building. ^

(AP Wirephoto)

Vera Rae.

Mrs. Rae died last December, two days after putting tlie 8-' year-old dog. Sherry, in the care of Mapleoak Kennels. Her will was published Wednesday.

The kennel operators said the

dogs boarding bill was about _____

$7.20 a week but Sherry will now ' Census ^Bureau' says the race start getting de luxe treatment,to the suburbs seems to be starting with a giant bone. tapering off, but Negro popula-The will said that money left'tion of cities is growing while

CHANGLNG SCENE WASHINGTON (AP) - The

when the dog dies will go to six I animal charities.

some whites out of town.

still are moving

^Mama Burned Me'

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Mama burned me, a 5-year-oId girl testified Wednesday. She struck a match and set me on fire.

The mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Ingram, 30, was convicted by a jury of four women and eight men of assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Howard H. Hubbard gave her the maximum sentence, two years in pris(m.

Little Margie Ingram said her mother ignited her clothes for eating a piece of candy after being told not to do so. She said she ran out a door and a neightxM* snuffed out the flames by wrapping her in a bedsheet.

Margie was sent to the Shriners Bums C^ter in Boston, Mass., for 3H months of treatment Doctors said she suffered third-degree bums over 30 to 40 per cit of hei' body.

She was burned last Dec. 21 while her father was working at a, Rocky Mount hospital

Committee Vote In 2 Weeks On By-The-Drink Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee plans to vote in about two weeks on a controversial bill to allow local optic referendums on liquw by the drink

in North Carolina cities and' Building for the hearing counties which have ABC liquor; ^ ^ .

stores ' Carson, R-Mecklen-

|burg, asked Allen Bat ay, a Rep R. D. Mcillan, D-Robe- Charlotte attorney who opposed

sat in on the hearing, which ended on an emotional note with questions from two House members. Some 600 persons jammed the auditorium of the Legislative

son, chairman of the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Com-

the bill, if he thought the people of Mecklenburg County should

mhtee, made the announcement have the right to vote on liquor

Wednesday following a lengthy by the drink.

hearing on the measure. i . u u- i. .

i Bailey told him, The best

The Senate ABC Committee place to eliBiinate i problem is

at its source. And this is the source.

Carson twice repeated his question. Each time Bailey gave him the same answer.

Bailey told the committee, Those who advocate liqucH* by the drink and put pressure on you to vote for it do so purely because it means more profit in 'their pockets.

Rep. Jack Euliss, D-Ala-mance, asked Hugh Morton of the Travel Council of North Carolina if he would be willing to|

amend the biU to call for a state-1 them had stickers on their coat wide referendum on liquor. lapels saying; You owe me the

I dont have all those pow-'*'^ghl t) vote.

^s. said Morton, whose organ Several letters were read to ization strongly supports the bill the committee from persons en-which was introdoced by Rep. dorsing the bill, including the Claude Debruhl, D-Buncombe. i Rt Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Morton said it was up to the! Episcopal bishop for eastern members of the legislature to'North Carolina, and former amend a bill. Gov. Luther H. Hodges. ,

The supporters of the measure Opponents of the bill included | hammered on the contention Henry Vansant, assistant foot-' that the people should be given | ball coach at East Carolina Uni-the right to vote on the sale of versity, and Arthur Smith, of liquor by the drink. Some of Charlotte, television and radio

personality.

Vansant raised the question of what might happen when the races mixed at places where drinks were served.

At the present time our university campus life is bleished

Vansant said, and unrest are result is vio-

with unrest,

When alcohol combined the lence.

John W. Winters, first Negro to serve on the Ralei^ City CouncU, said, I dont see thii racial unrest, as he spoke 1 support of the bill ^

^2Th Daily ReHcctor, Grtsnvilfe, N. C.Thursday, April 24, 1969

fashion Revolution Is .ed By Y oung

esigners

,Ice Is broken up. Hofmann said

Include smoked char, char in

the food aspic,

char chowder with and whaie meat, Elski*

rVeball- i o-byebaii hncounter ,deve:opmen program also fo- *ith tomato'jaoct.

^ vides employment for Esinmos^ Rut no reindeer cyeba Is.

^-ortunately Didnt Take Place

But no reindeer cyeba 1 Fortunately. Hofmann

said

Surplus foods are frozen or

Sriuf'Sr Eskimos use tl^m In ic. crm

mat P sod now in an unsweetened combmaon of

By JEANNE LESEM officer. compared with seal ver. ^ introduced crushed ice and fat. The fiavor

LPI rood Editor Abo present to tel us about , Hofmann also was enthusias . - ^ ^ United States, is so stron'i i you seat two

NEW YORK (UPI)The invi* Arctic delicacies were Erich B. itic about Arctic food, but nnt y tation promised a smorgasbord Hofmann and Dr. Maynard M.! necessarily Eskimo-style. girl in the street And its this the dress, at night you ado the qj pickled reindeer Miller. Hofmann is Canadian

Y shortly in the United btaies. is u suu..',

" The first such producU wiU ounces, you re doing wcJ.

BjJOANDFFPA

0*0TC /TTt>T\ Tt* hc s3d, who S dictating pants, a long scraf and you can eyeballs, wha'e liver pate, food products specialist for the

nowadays. go everywhere, he said. whale skin, seaweed and bone Indian - Eskimo Development

marrow of a 50,000-year-old Branch of the Department of 7^1 1-ho^ recent clothes had made women horse. The horse had been found Indian Affairs and Northern .

will S ppfinff ic be beautiful. I think women buried in permafrost 18 miles Development, Ottawa, Ont. . bonfire

in the modern era are much east of Fairbanks, Alaska. ler ia a geology professor at a German-born chef

who was a food products officer for the French Foreign Legion

o'! Europes young designers that they re leading the greatest fsshicn revolution since leaf.

Some observers cf the way unencumbered in dress. skTsS have been climbing Hence the short skirts, the wide upwards and dresses down- wide culottes, the see-Uiroughs xvcrd from the neckline might and cutouts, fvcn wonder if theyre leading B a r o c c o, who introduced fashicns back to Uie figleaf. thigh-high leather boots, said, say theyre not, although I want to throw away

Its plain cooking with veryj little salt and no sauce. ThC; food is more or less boiled, hi: the Arctic theres no wood, only | You cant;

completely.

I dont think skirts will ever change, be really long again, said 28- Older

geology professor at

more romantic than in the The eyeball-to-eyeball encoun- Michigan State University, an romantic era because they are ter never took placeto the authority on the Arctic and discovering all their beauty, all obvious relief of intrepid! chairman of the World Center

the beauty of the body he reporters, photographers and for Exploration. he cLdLTcLr^S

said. teevision crews gathered at the Both Hofmann and Miller . ovnrimpntino IMI

Brazilian-born Ektor is a Explorers Oub. The occasion; a appeared genuinely delighied toeve^thing is well-cooked

food for Eskimos.

They were starving, their

/boncTAc onri fnchinn miic* n'cn ^nc idamuu *, i,. ouiiie ui uie Canadian Arctic char and roast leg of reindeer.j , ,, ctrnnppst and the

changes and fashion must a .so ^ ^ ; Only the strongest and the good

a lu u .-.n designing preview of the cxotic buffet that eat, for benefit of the press,

shcrt sloris se.m here to s^y eveo Ihing that ^ done becau.ce he is under JO. traditiona'ly precedes the club's canapes of canned whale meat,

.tor awhile. .And neith^ ^ Uy unlmw to fasta Arctic

H*r'ifi?i Paris the* fashion capital of the Some of the

hunters survived. They can

DC rcaiiv lA-ug ogrtiii, sdiu *o- V71UC1 ucaiftiicia iiy rrands

year-old Ektor of Paris. Ihey change like this, but they iail to the

designers try to P P*"* and customs, said our hiBts. The salmon-pink flesh and a delicate

6 ^ ,..,nn,nrt AfrnnH. jhc apprcH- muktuk, or whale skin, had flavor. ' ......

top has taken arrived but needed to marinate Miller indicated that adven-the

rH%T l3witlhtim taeSnierlvou"

Js a. feels the same. Long was just for a few women no ^ -p Campbell, a

\cariMU E-MUI UI rail:*. iiir> v.iuuigc uac uua, uus ppsWjn

migto go just to three (touchtog because toey think in another /brlnging them lame in 36 hours in burgundy wine turesome the bottom of his kneecap) but pattern. Before now, designers .j,

^ longer." Ididn't think of fashion ,,s a real

muktuk,

Bernard

Canadian

taste IS just as important to explorers as a taste for adventure.

Most explorers learn the hard way they have to live off

white whale, hair and jar seal, walrusonly two months of the

year, July and August, when the

Jta JioAmjdiqm

Beauty Salon & Cosmetic Bar_

SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK THROUGH SATURDAY

$12.50

$10.00

Regular $15.00 Frostings ..............

Regular $12.50 Permanents............

Make your appointment now with

Norris. Phone 752-3419. Also a new complete line of classic wigs, hairpieces, and falls.

A&P Shopping Center Phone 752-3419 COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE

succ^ss^rdebutlur, over^iS^'l^avel p-^^'toe to^d^Vb^satoTtallng at

wtor.lmpl^. 'P sprtog-summer collec|------- slice of reindeer. ^

fussy but useful. So they can| Barocco, a former naval *'h| approves oi'MpS. Van Dvke

today s woman /

jump off buses and get into and student, said out of cars that are forever goes traveling and needs a getting smaller and smaller. ; small, adaptable wardrope. He ^ Another defender of the hates clothes suitable only for a free fashiwis s Hyman; certain function or time of day

Booker, SO, of London. In other; useless fashions.

"times, he said, the fashion^ He is delighted with the mass

setters have been the won.en of;adoption of the tunic look this, g . , V not eo to the highsociety, but today it's the year. In the morning you wear I o w tne

trousers for women to suit their modern life. He also uses some' of the most original and

modernistic prints in Pans.

Life has changed, fabrics have changed. We cant go

Gives Program At Chapter Meet

N.C. Garden Clubs To Meet In Charlotte

CH.\RLOTTE Mrs. Barron Mills of Laurinburg, president of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will preside at the 44th annual convention here

The junior breakfast on Wed-

Did he like reindeer meat? Yes, he said. But he much preferred mastodon steak that the club served a few years

ago, in many ways, it tasted

like North American bison.

Mrs. Harriet Van Dyke, case \u even he draws the line at

ArtAto w thA TTncfAr Parpnts Hiuktuk, whale skin that Eski

mos eat like candy. Its pretty fishy tasting, but I suppose you

the Gamma Delta Chapter of n get used to anything.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha at their!. t' ^ distasteful food he d ever eaten

worker for the Foster Parents

Plan, of the Pitt County Welfare

, . Dept., was guest speaker for

extreme of encasing women in ^

chain metal as some other

designers have done.

Metal I like for decoration

only, he said. I like the j j ____* -------- ------

softness of fabric for women, rprogram and stressed on Mt. Everest at the time,

like the woman woman, additional foster horn-1suffering from altitude;

regular meeting.

,, b ,, _ , ... j *i,|was some American freeze-,

Mrs. Van Dyke outlined the g, 23_(,ooi

the darkly handsome Ektor. Booker, born in Detroit. Is the

at the White House April 29 - May 1.

nesday morning will have Mrs.j^j^jy American Negro fashion William T. Wilson of Winston-; Britain. His salon is

Salem as ^est speaker. Mrs. j^g^j overflowing a rarity Robert Weidman of Winston-Sa- jgj. x^ndon when he show's his

es in the county.

sickness. He added that explo-Officers for the coming year rers reaction to food often

were elected as follows: presi- depends on their physical dent, Mrs. Odell Evans; vice-; condition and how hungry they president, Mrs. Carol Stevens; ^re.

Inn on lem will preside.

new collections at the newly

The Charlotte Council of Gar-

After the business session in reopened House of Worth. He is

treasurer, Mrs. Rubelle Goin; t<j hayg eaten pemmican

recording secretary, Mrs. Ar- dried meat mixed with fat-at lene Collins; corresponding se- room temperature and vomited.'

den Clubs entends a weic o m e from the president, Mrs. Wallace Webb, and convention chairman, Mrs. Tal M. Crews.

Having celebrated its bicentr ennial in 1958 Charlotte invites

the Capitol Ballroom, a lunch- also the only London couturier I cretary, Mrs. Carol Newton; At 40 to 50 degrees below zero,

< ..AW . ... ... 1___. ..

and parlimentarian, Mrs. Edna yQu crave it.

Branch. | There isnt much that isnt

Mrs. Goin, president, presid- edible, Miller added. Eskimos

eon at 12 noon will honor life to dare to put his models in see-members, past presidents and through dresses.

district directors. Mrs. Charles | j think it would be easy to . , , ______________ __________

Blanchard, past president of,say that next we are either|ed over the meeting She an-1 have learned to eat all the seal,

Florida Federation of Card en| going nude or into a puritan)nounced that the local Gamma eygn the flippers. You just have

_________ 'Clubs, will make the address, reaction and covering up he Delta Chapter had entered to learn in the Arctic to make

vdTtors* to* see its perman e nt'^here will be a fashion show, jsaid. But we are not really state competition for the fol- sure everything i s well-cooked

Historical display housed ati The presidents tea and tour going see-through. Were un-lowing: outstanding chapter gnd that the water is boiled.

ihe Nature Museum and the of Mint Museum will h on or|covering to take away inhibita-,award; educational award; andj He said his own favorite food Hezekisah Alexander Home. inational, state officers and spe-'tions. The reason why I have scholarship award. is hair seal liver. Its so

The executive luncheon will:cial guests Wednesday after-}done it is to extend the She reminded the members^delicate, it doesnt taste like

be held Tuesday, April 29, in noon. Mrs. John T. Rutledge of possibility of people dressing in ^ of the state convention to be nieat. A very thin slice of

the Pent House of the North Conway, S. C., director of ^ more exciting clothes, but not held May 23-2d in Winston-bbl-j turkey has coarse texture

South Atlantic Region, will ad-' everybody looks good in see- em.

Spring Sale

GOING ON NOW!

Dresses And Costumes Reduced And Many More Savings.

SPRING COATS AND SUITS

Reducec

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

Carolina National Bank.

The awards banquet on Tuca- dress the banquet guests Wed- throughs. day evening will honor the club nesday evening. I I think fashion is

presidents when Mrs. Warrenj There will be an executive future thing. Fashion

Reports were made from the Ways and Means Committee on the project held to raise funds

not a

...... ___ o _________ is the . .

Wallace of Fairmont will pre-|commitee meeting on Thursday present, and the feeling of the:to send a retarded child to ride. I morning in the Treaty Room. i present. We have to present camp. Plans were made to se-

------------------- " 'something to the world and to lect a student from the local

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With pads for high rounded uplift.'honoring new society members

The coffee will be held at the ihome of Mrs. Hoover Taft Sr.

school for Trainables to receive the trip.

The Welfare Committee reported that an Easter egg hunt was held for the children at the local School for Trainables in March.

Mrs. Olive Goodson and Mrs. Ernestine Sermwis were cohostesses to the chapter at the home of Mrs. Goodson.

Leftover wallpaper can be put to good use when lining cup-! board or closet shelves.

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'Don't Protect Chiselen Tell Apartment M anager

Th DalTy Keflactor^ Graanvlfla, N. C.Tliuraday, A|ril 24, 19491

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN f I am 39 and the man Tm DEAR ABBY; Two of my re- marrying is 47. He spent 20 latives (both male) visited me years in the army and came out yesterday and they got into a a first sergeant, so you know fight, and one of them (age 27) he has got it made. brcAe a window. It wasnt a Hes a little square. Doesnt window in our apartment, it drink or smoke, and I k n o w was one in the front entrance he loves me. How much should of this apartment building. I tell him?

I told his mother about it, LADY WITH A PAST

and she said, If the manager DEAR LADY: In your case, asks you what happened, tell it would be wise to tdll him him you dont know. that youve been married be-

Boy, this really made me fore. (Tell him hes Number mad! That overgrown 27-year-,Nine; hell probably think old baby ought to take the re- youre kidding.) If he asks any sponsibility and pay for the other questions, be prepared to dcimage. answer them honestly. If he

If I tell the manager who doesnt, keep quiet, continue to did it, my whole family will be walk the straight path, and try

Mush is strictly a breakfast food. Served piping hot at 6 to 7 a. m. with several cups of steaming coffee, it is better than served strained thru a phone wire every day for 21 years.

Could she be trying to ap-i pease her guilty conscience be-i cause the YOU of I love! you has been grabbing a quick cup of coffee and a day - old-

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville KL wanis Club meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

ROBERSONVILLE

NEWS

against me. What should I do?

ARLINGTON, VA.

to draw the curtain cm your past. If he really loves you,

DEAR ARLINGTON: Tell;and you behave yourself, he the manager; and if your whole i wont believe rumors, neither family is against you for do-1 will he dig for dirt. Good luck, ing the right thing, shame on DEAR ABBY: I heard you them! Why protect a chiseler? say that more wild birds and DEAR ABBY: You always say, If you think hes the kind

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 (Thurch will have a coffee hour honoring new members at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft Sr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

Mrs. I. M. Little Sr. spent doi^hnut every morning at the Wednesday until Saturday at his corner cafe? summer home at Nags Head.

NAOMI IN MEDFORD Her son and daughter-in - law,

DEAR NAOMI: Could be. But the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo not necessarily. ! Little and children, Harriet and , ^ u r* i- , ^ x

CONFIDENTIAL TO FU- John, accompanied her and re- _ ^ acuity Duplicate Club at

TURE ACTRESS: Dont de- turned to Winston - Salem Sat-| pend on breaks. If you areiurday.

seriously considering mak i n g Mrs. Lila Belle Johnson has acting your career, prepare returned to her home after a for a lot of hard work. There|weekend visit with her son.

Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at (Quality Courts Resaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridgt game at Elm Street Recreation Onter

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakeiy

81S DicklotMl Ai

are fine schools where you will be taught speech, drama, singing, dancing, and how to FALL

game actually die of starvation, attacks from other animals, and

of guy who will throw it up from freezing weather than die

Engagement Announced

MISS MARGARET LOUISE SPEIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leon Speight of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Richard Byrd Woods Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byrd Woods Sr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. The wedding will take place In late August.

Chapter Plans Spring Rush Party

Final plans for the spr i n g rush party were discussed at the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held last week.

The rush party will be held today at Brook Valley Chairman of the party is Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor, president of the chapter, heard final reports on the bridge bene f i t which was held recently to aid the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Denton.

At a recent dinner meet i n g held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Moore, the chapter met with the State President, Mrs. Dell Johnson of Winston - Salem.

Mrs. Johnson discussed state policies and the upcoming state convention.

Mrs. Shirley Pace was Awarded her first pearl, which is given for outstanding work in the sorority.

Mrs. Elizabeth Denton was also elected the Alpha Omega Clubwoman of the Year for her work in the sorority.

to you later, tell a man NOTHING about your past bef o r e you marry him. I agree with you, its none of his business.

I was a prostitute for a while, been married eight times, and have been in jail.

In about a month I will marry for the ninth time. I have been walking a very straight path ever since I met this guy. Hes the first really decent man Ive ever known and I want to be decent, too.

What if somebody who knows my past says something to him? People like to talk, and my fifth husbands sister works in the same plant where my future husband works. Also my third husband works there.

by a hunters bullet. You were trying to make the point that the hunters bullet was a merciful death.

Following the same log i c, more people are killed every year by automobiles than by a hunters bullet, so if a bullet is a more merciful death, then perhaps all the hunters should shoot each other, which isnt such a bad idea.

DEAR HATES: Its not such a good idea, either. But don joke about it, unfortunate 1 y many do.

DEAR ABBY: I, too, have an answer to the lady, married for 21 years who boasted that she phoned her hubby every day at work to say, I love you.

Billy, and his family at Clak City.

Mrs. Sadie Taylor, who has gracefully which is probably .spent several weeks in Pitt the most useful thing you could Memorial. Greenville, and the learn. local hospital, returned to her

Everybody has a prob I e m. i home Wednesday.

Byrd Upholstering

Liquidation Sale!

Entire Stock For Sale

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions

Mrs. Herbert Pope attended the St. Marys alumni luncheon at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston last ' week.

Mrs. Walter Briley, Judy,' Walter Edward Jr., and Mary, Ann of Greenville visited the| childrens grandmother, Mrs. | Levi Creecy, Saturday.

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For a tasty pot of rice or spaghetti, add a beef or chicken bouillon cube to the cooking water.

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400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ECU Coed Receives Grant For A German Study Tour

An East Carolina University coed is one of 14*0 college and university students in the United States to receive a grant of $800 for a five - month study tour of Germany.

Andrea Cathrine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Adams of Rt. 4, Sanford, will study German in the overseas study program for prospective teachers of German in elementary and secondary schools. The project is sponsored by the teaching aid project of the N-tional Carl Schurz Associat i o n and the American Association of Teachers of German.

In addition to the $800 grant. Miss Adams will receive a stipend of $300 from the association.

Miss Adams, a junior German major at ECU, will spend two months in intensive study of German in a selected German university. 'The rest of the program will include a study of German language areas. Part-icpants will travel to economic.

political, cultural and historic al significance in Germany Austria and Switzerland.

Participants may earn up to 18 semester hours of credit for the program, which is schedu led from August to December

Births

French

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. French, 609 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Jo Ann, on Aprjl 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Barnhill, 108 Azalea Dr., a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on April 23, 1969, in Pitt Memoria Hospital.

To clean those delicate, intricate designs on silver pieces where you must get into the tiny cracks, use a mascara brush. This is also a good way to clean the crevices in your jewelry.

PITT PLAZA

ennotff

It's a summer flair-up of young sports in wide-leg pants!

And it's catching on all over tha neighborhood. Cottons In print or plain, somo with sashes. Don't call tha doctor . . . get to Penneys fasti Flowered cotton canvas, 7-14. $3

Pitt Plaza

Open Every Night Til 9!

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WOMEN'S

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Thursday, April 24, 1969

Capitalizing On ECU Investment

- SQUEEZING IT UP-UP-UP

The House Higher Education Committee has ahowu Wi^om in ppioving tne bill whicn \uii allow regional universities to ueveiop ooeiural ue-gree programs.

The committee yesterday approved by a 12-7 vote the act that makes such programs possible. Kow the bill goes to the House floor for debate and action. It must then pass the Senate to become law.

House committee members have shown tliat the legislators will do their own thinking on this most important legislation. They have been hom-barded with frantic claims that the bill would take the state on an uncharted course and that there would be a proliferation of PhD programs.

As those who have thought the matter out realize nothing could be more incorrect. While the bill grants regional universities authority to develop doctoral programs, it does not allow them to do so indi.scriminately. A. is the case now, new programs would be approved by the State Board of Hi*?ber Education. And the legislature itself would bave fuB control bei'a^^e it annropriates the funds for developing such programs.

What the act will do is allow* institutions such as Ea.st Carulina University to proceed with e-\eioping doctoral programs in Xields wnere adequate groundwork has already been laid. East Carolina has the word of a blue ribbon study commission, named by the Higher Board, that it has promise of developing doctoral programs in several fields where it now excels. If North Carolina were not to capitalize on its investment in these ECU programs then w'e would, indeed, see a great waste of the states higher education resources.

The House Higher Education Committee has obviously thought carefully about this bill and has acted on it in the best interest of all North Carolina. We believe a majority of the House and Senate members are now* aw*are of the great value that this measure has for the state. We are confident that the bill will be voted into law by he Legislature.

Only The Registered

^Beady To Block

Can Vote On May 6

ocal Tax Bills

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Reflectm- Raleigh Bureau

lems than their neighbors in the countryside.

RALEIGH It has been Increasingly obvious in recent weeks that the Scott administration could and would block any move to impose an additional one per cent sales tax jv> for local purposes.

Gov. Bob Scott spoke very firmly against this approach In his legislative budget mes-fage in February and there li no indication that he has wavered on that position.

Pressure and persuasion has been exerted by the iN. (.. As-fociation of Count} Commissioners and by individual boards of county commissioners, mostly in rural counties. These are counties in which the retail sales economy most often is dominated by a population and trading center located in a nearby but different county.

Some of the legislators from smaller counties estimate that as many as 86 of the states 100 counties fall into this category that the IHimary trade locale for their county's people is beyond that count}s borders.

Fear Local Option This in itself results in an tconomic drain. A furt her drain.

The rich get richer, and the ^r get poorer, says cne of ^the small county egisla-tore, glumly. If the big counties impose local option sales taxes, it will get worse.

On the other hand, spokesmen for the more populous counties point out rather convincingly that they are experiencing far greater prob-,

Demand for municipal, city, metropolitian - area services police and fire protection. garbage collection, sewerage facilities, air pollution programs, schools, libraries and administration is much greater in a growing city than in the rural county.

If they come to the city to shop and want and expect conveniences if they work in the city and go back home out in the country, after five o'clock in the afternoon, it is only fair that they contribute something to support of the city. says a defender of the Mecklenb u r g County (Charlotte) local option tax.

Called A Mistake Several members of the General .Assembly say they feel authorization for a one cent additional sales tax levy for Mecklenburg County in 1%7 was a mistake. One member has introduced a bill to rescind that authority.

The fact is that in an antitax atmosphere pervading the state two years ago, few in the 1967 General Assembly thought that Mecklenburg voters would approve the additional tax. They were surprised when approval was voted.

Getting In Line Opposition to Mecklenburg's local option sales tax virtually dissolved however when other counties began lining up to ask the same authority. At last count nearly 25 counties either had bills introduced or had made overtures in the direction of a local option sales tax bill.

Some highly - placed sources believe there will be approximately 40 such measures before the Joint Finance Committee within the next month. House Finance chairman Thorne Gregory of Hali-fa.x* County thinks the end result will be a statewide local option bill, giving lo c a 1 boards of commissioners the authority to call referendums on the local tax levy.

Defer

lougn

Choice

Clizems w*ho are eligible to vote in the May 6 municipal election should bear in mind that Saturday is the final day to register.

Most people placed their names on city books in a new registration which was conducted along with the county registration la.st year.

Those who did not, or who are not sure, should visit the polling places on Saturday to make certain.

Those living north of the Tar River and west of Evans should go to the Main Fire Station. Tho.se 6y JAMES KILPATRICK ea.'?t of F.vans should go to Elm Street gvm. The

polliivr olaces will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. T T ^ _ T-.^ ^^ ^

Votintr is a right of all qualifiod citizens, but M I P V II Cl I

a right that cannot be exercised unle'^s tho cit- -LJ. \^ V^ J- lV^lv>L

it is

izen is nroporlv rem=^ered. Tt is un to the individual to see that his name is on the books.

School Policies

Are Now Clear

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published A^onday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenvilte, N. C. as second class mail matter

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

One Year ..... $18.00

Six Montha ............................. e.se

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(Prices tnclode taies tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preai li exchisiveig entitled to use for pobTl catiee all leva dfcqiatcbea credited to It or not otbemise credited to this paper and also the local news published

hcrehi. All rights <4 publications of special dispatches her* re lie reserved.

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By ROWLA.ND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The inadequacy of decision - making in the Nixon administration was dramatized last week by the way John Ehrlichman, top White House aide for domestic affairs, was out of phase with eventual sch o o 1 desegregation policy.

A month ago, Ehrlich.man was predicting to other staffers at the White House there would be an imminent announcement that the old Johnson guidelines on desegregation were being redraf t e d. Some ten days ago, Ehrlichman announced just that to newsmen on a backgro u n d basis.

Against this position of the White House staff, however, the Department of Hea 11 h, Kduration and Welfare HEW has insisted that the Johnson guidelines merely reflect khe 1964 Civil Rights Act and that rewriting them would trigger a chain' reaction of litigation. Moreover, when Secretary Robert Finch of HEW met at the White House April 15 with President Nixon and At-ty. Gen. John Mitchell, he convinced the President that the guidelines should not be changed. Such an announce-nii nt swiftly came from HEW.

The embarrassing fact that he was caught leaning the wrong way is no cause for criticism of Ehrlichman, who is manfully attempting to pull togeilier tangled threads of domestic policy. Rather, it typifies the confusion in Mr. Nixons dc.mestic policy-making that persists after three months.

While President Johns o n tended to talk an issue to death in White House councils. Mr. Nixon tends toward introspective silence preferring cerebration to c o n-versation in decision - making. Tile result has been the

lack of a definitive Presidential statement on many prickly questionsincluding school desegregation.

The HEW statement that the LBJ guidelines would be retained come just about two months too late to be effective. Hard - line school administrators in the South are still resisting desegregati o n in hopes of relief from Washington while soft - line schoolmen feel apprehensive about having agreed to desegregation plans. Last weeks an-nounce.*nent was so tardy and came by such a tortuous route that neither side believes it will be final.

Their suspicions are justified by the backstage struggle in progress since Inauguration Day. In the absence of a stand by the President himself, several White House aides have been hounding HEW to implement the Presidents campaign promises of a softer desegregation policy. Bryce Harlow, chief White House lobbyist and a senior advisor, has been particularly vehement in representing this viewpoint to HEW.

'This White House staff position that a redrafting of the guidelines was just aro u n d the corner has been pressed home by Presidential aides in private meetings here with Southern Republican sta t e chairmen. In one such .meeting, White House aide Harry Dent (the former South Carolina Republican chairman) repeatedly suggested a new day arriving with the appointment of Goldwater Republican Robert Mardian as HEW's general counsel.

Here was another misunderstanding between HEW and the WTiite House caused by the lack of a clearly - stated Presidential position. In truth, Finch had outflanked Mardian by placing Leon Panetta, a (Continued On Page 5)

DELANO, CALIF.- The grapevines stand in trellised ranks, green sleeved, precisely spaced as disciplined as troops in clo.se-order drill. Their cross-pieces are angled at right shoulder arms; they make of the flat brown earth a crowded batkefield It is for possession of this battlefield that Californias table-grape gruwers and an AFL-CIO union are struggling. The conflict long ago stretched beyond the Delano community.

For the past 3^ years, well-meaning liberals across the countrynot to mention a number of politicians on the makehave been giving full-hearted support to the grape boycott urged by Cesar Chavez, and to the supposed

grape strike behind it. Cha

vez is director of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO. When it comes to recruiting union members, Chavez is a flop; his UFWCK! has recruited amazingly few. But when it comes to mounting a publicity campaign, the man is an undoubted genius. He turned up recently with a bylined piece of Look extolling his non-vi-olent piety. His boycott bumper stickers blossom on half a milli(Mi Volkswagons. In dozens of parochial schools, such is the gullibility of the nuns, little children compose insulting letters to grape growers as exercises in English. Hippies, yippies, priests, professors, political figures, and housewives with time on their handsall of them are whooping it up for the downtrod-

Other (ditors Say

Higher Mailing Costs

(Henderson Dispatch)

You might well prepare for it. For another increase in postage rates is in the cards. Maybe not in 1969, but mo r e likely in 1970.

In recent years, the pattern has been that the higher the rates the greater the deficit and the more red ink in operation of the postal service, or at least no substantial reduction. So far as the Post Office Department is concerned, he country continues to subsidize inefficiency.

Service was faster and more dependable when rates were half what they are today, and deterioration continues as to distant destinations, except where air mail is used.

Washington is guessing that the administrations request for rate increases will be shelved by the present Congress but that stamps will inevitably cost more aft e r next year. Nor is there anything in sight as to where the process will stabilize. It seems to be the departments custom to ask for increases about every two years. A further rise in first class mail rates was hinted even at the

time the six - cent stamp became the rule early last year.

Mail contracts with the railroads have been cancelled in many instances, thus forcing discontinnance of rail passenger service as a further inconvenience and frustration to the public. Air mail between Henderson and New York, for example, is sometimes slower than regular movement of the letters was formerly. At times also longer hours are the rule befween points within the State.

Feeling is that better service at less cost should be possible. But this wiii never come about so long as every increase is absorbed by added innovations and enormously greater expenditures for varied activites.

Elimination of political aspects of the postal service could be a help in effect i n g more efficiency. But that also is an obstacle which is n o t likely to be overcome in the foreseeable future. Patr o n s of the postal service would be better served if the post office department could be removed as a political foot-baU.

den grape pickers of Kern County, Cal.

It is a hoax, a fantasy, a charade, a tissue of half-truths and whole fabrications. Within the past 10. days, since Chavez blundered into his first big public relations error, the unions effort has become something more a brazen, ugly, and undisguised bid for closed shop power over the lives of farm workers everywhere.

To swallow the Chavez line, you must believe that grape workers in the Delano area are miserably paid, wretchedly housed, and cruelly treated. You are urged to help feed hungry children, the victims of the system that denies men a living wage. At present rates, says an UF-WOC handout given to me last week, a fanm worker who is fortunate enough to work 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year, would earn $2,386.

This is moonshine. 'Tlie reporters who checks payrolls, goes into the fields, talks with workers, visits their homes, inspects the labor camps, and otherwise covers the story, gets an entirely different picture. The going base wage for grape workers is $1.65 an hour. At 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year, this would produce annual earnings of .$3,432. Yet the hypothetical example has no meaning. This is not how grape workers work.

The typical Delano worker if there is any such being is a middle-aged Mexican-American. with little formal education and few skills beyond thase of grape and vegetable culture. He has a wife and two or three teenaged children. As a resident alien of 10 years standing, he must register annually with the Irr.migration Service. Otherwise, he is free to live his proud, humble, independent life as others do.

Such a worker may have a dozen different employers during the year. He goes where the work is, from one vineyard to another. Thus, there is no such thing as an ordinary bargaining unit, for the workers move around freely. George A. Lucas, a middle-

(Continued On Page S)

By BOB HORTON AP Mitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlx Nixon administrations nomine tion of Gen. Earle Wheeler to ai unprecedented sixth year a:

chairman of the Joint Chiefs o Staff merely postpones the

tougher decision of finding a replacement in 1970.

The four-star general is being kept on mainly to help President Nixon through the current sensitive period of the Vietnam peace search.

But some Pentagon veterans also suspect the President

looked around and found no other military man quite so qualified to head up the JCS as the soft-spoken, 61-year-old Wheeler.

Hes in a class by himself,* the ranking Pentagon civilian commented after the administration announced its desire to keep Wheeler aboard until July 1970. Hes already served longer in the post than any one else.

Wheelers extension makes all the more fascinating the forth-oming silent struggle by ti e services to get their own man m Pentagon suite 2E782 where the JCS chairman has a direct telephone line to the President.

It will be a year before Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird starts drawing up the traditional list of recommendations to the President on a new chairman,but already Pentagon officials re speculating.

Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, deputy commanding general in Vietnam, who was a military aide to the late President Eisenhower and is known to be a Nixon favorite.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, no Army chief of staff, is mentioned but there is some feeling that he might be passed over because Pentagon superiors consider him an excellent troop leader but not the administrative, paper-oriented type.

Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the chief of naval operations was once considered most fikely to get the job, but some speculate he may have lost favor because -some congressmen werent impressed by his testimony on the Pueblo affair.

And it could be dark horse like Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, who succeeded Westmoreland as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

Some officials believe Goodpaster is now the best bet because of his ties with Nixon.

'The 54-year-old Illinois native served as defense liaison officer to President Eisenhower and stayed on a couple of months under President Kennedy before taking command of the 8th Infantry Division in Germany.

Nixon found Goodpaster serv-ino as commandant of the National War College in Washington, D.C., when he decided last summer to make him the No. 2 man in the U.S. military command in Vietnam,

Air Force Gen. John P. McConnell, the other member of the joint chiefs, would be a ranking choice on Lairds list, officers believe, but he is due to retire as Air Force chief of staff in July. Like Wheeler, he got a wie-year extension beyond the usual four years service in 1968.

Quotes

When a man has put a limit on what he will do, he has put a limit on what he can do.Charles M. Schwab.

Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. William James.

Strength For Today Consumerism Can Go Too For

HAPPINESS IF WE WANT IT

We read in the Bwk of Judges that in those liays there was no king in Lrael; every man did what was right in his own eyes. .And what a life of confusion and turmoil resulted! Nobody appeared to be verv* happy. Everyone liad unanswered questions Frequently the hand of every man was against t h e hands of his neighbors.

Strong and resolute leadership is necessary in the life of every nation and race. When leaders become too powerful the society over which they preside is a despotism which brings nobody happiness. Wliere leadership is weak there is coniusioa and anarchy.

If we are going to be happy we need to confront the realization that certain persons hold rightful positions of leadership in our- midst, and

without their wisdom, strength and purpose we would be confused and unhappy. Those who live under that form of government known as Repuolics appear to come very near to solving many of lifes most difficult problems. .A bad form of government can make the people who live under it very unhappy. A good form of government does not necessarily make us happy but gives us the opportunity to be happy if we want to be.

Is it not true that every-(xie wants to be happy? This is an assumption that cannot always withstand the rigors of examination and analysis, for strange as it may seem, some people appear to get whatever happiness they have out of comolaint, rebellion and faultfinding. A strange way to be haopy, but many disturbed folk follow that pathway.

Earl L. DiKiglass

By ELMER ROESSNER There is a danger that consumerism can be carried too far; that it can lead to a new kind of Big Brotherism and make all citizens wards of the state mentally as well as financially.

In recent years there has been a wave of help-the-con-sumer laws. Truth-in-lending laws become effective nationally on July 1. A basket of auto safety regulations has been handed the auto industry. Rules and regulations covering the sale of foods, drugs and packaging have been tightened. Resistence to these tighten-sures has been mild. Manufacturers themselves have tuund iey can live witli tliem. No tears were shed when a New York packer was boycotted out of business after it was found that its frankfurters were laced with horsemeat.

But there is a danger that the public may rely too much

on Big Brother to keep from being robbed or poisoned. More Self-Reliance Needed

Some years ago I wrote several columns advancing the idea that the best solution to the problem of odd weights and measures, of coniusing claims for interest rates and other consumer gyps lie in the public sclwols; that kids in the fifth grade should be taught how to figure percentages, how to add and, perhaps, the definition of words such as free. Incidentally, the Federal Trade Commission has launched anotl^r jawbone campaign to try to get industry to use the word free only when something is reaUy free, not paid for in the purchase of another item.

Nothing, of course, came of my idea. Since that time, some schools have despaired of teaching percentages and even spelling to youngsters. They have to learn that in the

streets. And as education has declined, the need for truth-in-packaging-and- lending laws has become more urgent. Soon Congress may be asked to enact a come-in-out-of-the-rain law.

Questions Laws Effectiveness Now comes Dr. Robert 0. Herrman, a Pennsylvania

nJURM

BOESSNER

State University economist, who declared that: No

amount of legislation is going to protect consumer., from their own lack of information about goods and services.

Dr. Herrman is also president of the Council on Consumer Information, an organization of 1,500 college and high school teachers, welfare workers and adult education workers who are trying to help consumers judge for themselves. It provides an information exchange to help people solve the problem of selectp tag purchases and budgeting.

Most people dont really know what they want out of life, so we try to help them define their needs with the help of the well-informed consumer educators in high schools and universities, said the professor

The organization is not opposed to consumer legislation. In fact, Dr. Herrman said, We are trying to produce educated consumers who will spend wisely and push for legislati(m to protect their health, safety and legal rights.

_________

Wrong Man Arrested Three Times; Pays A Hea vy Price

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursdey, April 24, 1969-5

He wants his union to becone the sole source of agricultural workers, under contracts

that would forbid the grow-' all about and it is inoredibl* ers to hire any non-union that liberals, professing a lovw

man. This is what the fight is | for tl^ little fellow, shoidd b

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) linnocoice but unable to raise Three times in five months the | bail on the third robber}-same youthful gunman held up charge, when the young gunman.

the same South Bend gas station.

Three times he was identified

made his fourth call on the gas station. This time he was caught by two policemen in a patrol

by the station attendant as car.

Franklin T. Wike, a 26-year-old xhe gunman, who bore a close

church-choir singer.

Three times the police arrested Wike and charged him with robbery.

It cost Wike his job, his apartment, his car, his wardrobe, many weeks of liberty and a chance to be married in sunny Califramia.

resemblance to Wike, was Gtw d(Mi W. Ward, 20, of Niles, Mich. He admitted all four holdups.

The charges against Wike' were dropped and he was re-1 leased April 3. Four days later, he and Dian Copenhaver, 18,] were married at the Mishawaka

Then Wike s luck turned. He ^^oir. iTie newlyweds have set-

was in Jail, still protesting his

were left behind, and he says he hasnt seen them since.

After another week in jail, relatives raised $10,000 bail.

The station was robbed a third time March 26. Wike was identified and jailed again.

I was broke and disgusted, he says. There was no chance of making bail this time.

Robbery No. 4 came March 30, with Wike still behind bars. Thats when the police caught Ward, who has pleaded guilty and awaits sentencing.

tied down in Elkhart, where

Kilpatrick Col...

... t- . Wike has a new job with an iron

this question was no concern ^

A run-in with the police as a juvenile had landed Wikes pho-

ARRESTED FOR FLAG DESECRATION Alvinle Bates, 20, hauled down the American flag dnring a demonstration by Ignited Black Students on April 16 at the north campus of Miaml-Dade Junior College. Bates and six other current and former students have been arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on flag desecration charges. AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

liberal Republican, in charge of HEWs civil rights office and promising him 100 percent authority over school desegregation.

Finch has made good on this promise. In a HEW staff meeting late in March, Mar-(fian argued as he had since entering the department for softer standards. Dropping his normal casual coolness. Finch snapped that

of Mardians and his opinions were not needed.

But Robert Finch is the protege of Richard Nixon and shows that same unwillingness to maintain an unequivocal positicm. The worst example was his March 10 interview in U. S. News & World Report, giving the false impression of a soft desegregation line. When Dent at the White House suggested that Finch address school administrators in Columbia, S. C., April 25 with Sen. Strom Thurmond by his side, Finch accepted; the date was cancelled only after civil rights groups protested.

Despite such wobbl i n g. Finch has clearly shown in recent weeks where he stands. When the Southern state chairmen were here again last week. Finch dispatch e d Panetta to brief them. For the first time, they were informed by an Administration official that the old guidelines were staying.

to in a mug shot file where the gas station attendant picked it out after the first r(rf>bery last November. It took Wike a mwith and a half to raise the $5,000 baU.

Free on bid, Wike learned that he had been evicted from his apartment and fired from his job as a salesman.

The station was robbed again Feb. 2, and again the attendant identified Wike.

Frank and Dian had eloped to California to be married. Wike was arrested and extrdiied to South Bend. His car and clothes

CHAIN REACTION

TRINIDAD, c:olo. (AP) - In clearing pinion trees from 400 acres of ranch lands in southern Colorado, a contractor attached a 450-foot anchor chain to two heavy tractors which dragged the chain through the tree stands. Each link of the chain weighed about 65 pounds.

'i^'^ntinued from page 4) sized grower, sent out 3,500 W-2 forms on workers last year.

In summer, the work is hard and hot; at other times, it is picnic-pleasant. Families lake their lunches to the fields. Last week, I talked at length with one such family of four. With the base wage, plus incentive supplements, they expected to earn about $325 for the week. At harvest time, this doubles. They drive a 1968 stationwagon. A son is in college.

Out in the fields, the workers speak of the Chavez union with fear and contempt. They tell of threatening telephone calls at night, of repeated acts of vandalism and intimidation. They are fearful that beleaguered growers, anxious to end the nationwide boycott, may yet sell them like so many heads of lettuce to the Uf-WOC, which thereafter would control when and where they worked.

It is this press-gang power that Cesar Chavez is seeking.

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Driving Competition For Teens Slated Saturday

Doctors Criticized For Siience On Smoking

Green\ille and Pitt teenagers will have an opport-unit> to demonstrate their allround driving knowledge and

County,ability in the Teen Driving sponsored Championships to be ctmducled "Motors.

By C. G. MCDANIEL P Science Writer CHICAGO (API Doctors

tienta to giv# up cigarettes unless there is a medical reason.

I>r. Horn, who is direcU^ (rfi Association,

on Saturday. May 10, by the Greenville Javcees and

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Dr. Campbell Moses, medical years and It was found that betttt* health care tor

1 director of the American Heart | smokers among them had twice women and children on earth ia

were criticiied We<lt,eiay at a the National Clearing House for ^'l^an in^easrtris 3 ""ers "far more urgent flun

national meeting of physicians Smoking and Health of the De- death from all Qlnesses among ^ diseases. exploration

for failing to encourage smokers iPArtment (rf Health Education persons who smoke 10 or more The study also found that the Dr. Castle, who is now affilUt-

Smith-Waldropj^.j,^ have no medical problems and Welfare, noted that since cigarettes a day. smokers had more respiratory d with the Veterans Adndnls-

to give up cigarettes. iate 1967 cigarette smoking has He said also that heavy amok- and weaker hmgs tha tration Hospital at West Roxbu-

. , , The criticism was voiced by been on the decline in the Unit-'e greater risk of siiHdpn nonsmokers. ry, Mass., said he problem of

the conies, consists of compre- in a panel discussion,ed States. death. ' ^ another ACP program. Dr. jhealth care looms as a great

nensive written exams on the cardiac and pulmonary haz-l There are now 20 million sue- Among problems health offl-'^^* emeritus pro-oppwtunity for society and for a

_ ---- Q^ae amnlrina o iho i rPSSftll OT-STTIokOrS Ha Aid t _i - - ^ *4. n---- J I I-----1--..i-s-- t

of behind-the-wheel tests over

a difficult obstacle course. ____ _____ ________________ ^ ^ -

from tobacco^roducmg stat^i

Commonly called tl^ Road-e-o,

eicessful ex-smokers, be said-Uials have to solv# Ha aid Jei lessor of medicine at Harvard broader vision of clinical re-. Half of them quit cold turkey, *<how to influence connressmen i **** problem of search and clinical practice.

I In th drivins comMtition ui

jt^t is, abruptly; and the other fmm t/ihacrfwirndnoins

h.aha^ and cirt Somc 4,000 doctoFS are attend-'half quit gradually, he said.

'highest scoring boy and girl ,----

will win local prizes and also f*rwn ni la

. tfp Attacker

areas at the state Road-e^. fin- have given up smoking in large fresh EqqS

als to be conducted in Greens- mhers to prevent disease ml

to come" out in favor of banning cigarette advert! sjng or strengthening the warning label on cigarette packages.

Dr. Ian T. T. Higgins of the school of public health at the University of Michigan, Ann Ar-

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horn in July Boy and girl win- themselv^.

ners of the state finals will rep-

resent North Carolina at the Physicians do_______

-National Auto Road-e-o in Au-, gust. State champions will be^M^ Ouittina In competing for $10.500 in college

scholarships, the use of six OrGQOn PrimarV

autos for one year, and the op- ^ ^ approacnea e*

portunity to tour the Unit^ SALEM Ore. (AP) Presi- ^ ^ ofirOpUlar dinOinQ

States as youth safety spokes- dential * ,

. ^ ST. LOIS fAP) - A 70-year

the majonty of gt. Louis man drove off a br, told of a study in which he not advise pa- would-be bandit with a barrage participated in England.

of fresh eggs Wednesday night. A group of workers in the In-o ,, ,, .dustrial town of Stavely, Dfrbv-

if I** en Mellon r-5hire, were etudied for nine ported that a knife-wielding -- ;

man in his early 20s approached

Mellons home as he was returning from a store.

Mellon said the young man demanded money. Mellon replied by hurling a carton of eggs' .rru. Gov. Tom McCall has signed at the bandit, who fled dripping legislation revising laws govern- scrambled eggs, a ing the states primary election

candidates will not be man for Lincoln-Mercury Divi- able to withdraw once their sioo of Ford Motor Co. Some names go on the 1972 Oregwi 102 tenage drivers from every primary election ballot, and the District of Columbia will compete in the Natioi Championships.

Any boy or girl who has I valid drivers license or learn- held in late May. ers permit and will not oe 19 The secretary of state decides years of age before Aug. 1 is who are generally advocated as I eligible to compete. Persons en- presidential candidates and puts tering must not have commit- their names on the ballot, ted a traffic violation during the Candidates in the past could- WHEELING, W.Va. fAP) -

Group To Open 1969 Jamboree

Association, popular singing group, will launch the 1969 Pirates Jamboree Friday, i May 2, with a concert at 8:15; p.m. in Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University.

The group has received Goldj Records for three singlesChe-' rish,*^ Windy and Never My^

prece^g six months nor have withdraw by signing a declara-1 Sch(x>fSupT Leroy Watt of for the concert arel

an offense pending. tion that they were not candi- County is encouraging high' available in the Centra! Ticket

Entry forms and further in-'dates. Republican Gov. Nelson school boys in WheeUng to office on the ECU cam^^^

Za le T^eat u re Va I ue!

Automate coffee makerin 3 decorator colors

Urges Boys To Sprout Beards

Opn an account

Brews S to 8 cupe ol perted eoNee flevor every time-no guesework, no special techniquee-Just set H, forget H. Heat-rsslstant Poppy, Avocado or Harvsst gold fussd ovar aluminum, vnth stay-hot salting.

formation about the contest are a. Rockefeller of New York available from the Greenville withdrew last year, then later jJaycee Headquarters, Box 2-58; a^mounced he was a candidate, high school ^iver Education That led to the biU that Mc-ttachers; and Smith-Waldrop ^all signed.

Motors.

Take Honors In Forensic Event

FARMVILLE-Students at H

I B- Sugg Si'hool, Farmville, were named first and second place winners in the Forensic Activ ity held at Shaw University, Ra leigh, recently.

Brenda Joyner, senior, won first place in the public speak ing contest while Senior Anita Spiller won second place in the discussion contest

The debating teams were awarded a third-place standing

II in the debating contest Mem bers of the debating teams .were: Tony Wade Barnes, Ruby White, Avon Morgan, Jeffrey Carney, Reginald DeVone, Bren-

|lda Joyner and Anita Spiller.

I Brenda Joyner won first place for her composition and one for her essay presentation.

Brenda Joyner also won first place in the Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Elks Lodge in I Farmville. She will represent the district in the state contest.

'Student Prexy Is 2-Man Post

RED.MOND, Ore. i.iIPi - Tlie new student body president at Redmond High School is a team of two students.

Dan Elliot and Paul Unger, both honor students, were elected on a platform that two could do a better job for the school and each could keep up his grades.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSO&V 7.00 MaZfl 7.30 WaJhingtor 8 30 Ironside '>:X Dragnet 10:00 Dean ^tartln 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspert S-30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show :00 Werv Griffin 10:00 It Takas Two 10-25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:hO Personaltlv 11:30 Hollywood Sq i?;00 Jeopardy 12.30 Ey# Goes

12 ti; 1 00

1.-30 7 fO : 10 3:00

3 .1-0

4 no Ifi

5 fin

* on

* 1 R

* 25 5 30' 7 nn

8 30 10 00 11 00 11 15

11 25

NPC Now

Girl Talk Hiodpn Faces Our I,Ives The Doctors Another World Don't Sav Match Gama Funny Paoe Mike Douglas Nws Soor+s

Weathor

Hunt-Bnnk.

Harel

Chaparral

Name Game The Samt

News

Scy'rts

Weather

Tonight

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 no Truth or

T yi Arthur Smith

8 X Jon Winter* o ftp Move

-11 00 Final Report 11.30 Movie

FRIDAY

6 30 Caroline 8 25 A5edit8tiom 8 30 News ?:00 Kangaroo . 10:00 Lucy Show 10-30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy GntfiWi 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon New 12:15 Farm New

12 25 Weather 12 30 Search

1 00 Love of L'te 1 25 Timely Tioi

1 30 Worw Turn, 2:00 Spiendored

2 30 GUiding Light 3-fO Secret Storrn

3 30 Edge of Night 00 Lihkietter

4 30 Password

5 00 Perry Mason

5 55 Paul Harvey

0 00 News 10 Sports

6 25 Weather 0.-30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Wild West

8 30 Gomer pyle

1 00 Movie

11 no Final Report 11 30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 2

7-00 Jubilea 2

7:30 Titicaca 3

8 30 Bewitched 3

R 00 Whats It About 4

10 00 Robin Hood 4

10:30 Biography 6

11 00 Weafhar 6

11:05 News A

11 31:20 SpDTts 6

['11:30 Joey Btsho 7

i 1H)0 Story of Jesus 7

FRIDAY 8

7:00 Party Line 9

8:00 Romper Room 9 9:00 Early Show 10

10:30 Matinee 11

|; 32:00 Bewitched 11

12:30 You Ask 11

1:00 Dream Housell

I 1:30 Make Deal 1

00 Nawiywad 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Lit#

00 Shadows 30 Mopo 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports 30 News 00 Bill Pollard :30 Tom Jones 30 Gerteration :00 Make Deal :30 Will Sonnett :00 Judd :00 Weather :05 News :20 Sports -30 Joey Bishop :00 Story of Jesus

sprout beards and moustaches. $3 each. Tickets may also be Watt IS advoqating the busy obtained by writing P.O. Box faces as part of the Wheeling bi- 2731, Greenville, N.C., 27834, centennial celebration June 19- and enclose 36 cents for certi-

I fled mailing charges.

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TK Daily Reftactor, Graanvilb, N. C.-Thurday, April 24, 1969

In The

Armed Services

,his diploma aftor entering the j Air Force wife is the form-er Jean A. Grov'es from England.

ly, A graduate of Greenville High School, previously served at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. His wife, Jaunita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

ed since late in World War IT for sustained ground cont act against an enemy.

1st 14. Danjel M, Smith, son j Young of El Paso, Tex.

j of Mrs. John Howard Smith of i -

^Greenville, has received the Air; Army SFC Bradford E. Hud-Force Commendation .Medal at ; son. son of William F. Ed-Tan Son Nhut AB, V^ietnam. A wards of New Bern, has receiv-member of the Pacific .Air ed the Bronze Star Medal in,

Army PFC John J. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore of Greenville, was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division near Quan Loi, Vietnam, as a cannoneer, on Feb. 24.

Legal Gamblers Take Dim View Of Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) Legal battle but said other parts of the

Forces, Lt Smith was decorat- Vietnam. Sergeant Hudson, at

PFC Frederic W. Whitehurst,

gambling interests are com

plaining President Nixons pn>-

S-Sgt James S Harrington, son of .Mrs. Blanche Harrington of Greenville and husband of the former Donysia Beasley of Topeka, Kan., .Sgt John I Roberson, son of .Mr.s .Manda Roberson of Grin>esland and husband of the former Elni^e Mimbs of Perry. Ga . and 5gl,

David L Ingles, son of .Mr andl Mrs R G .Moore of Grifton and husband of the former Judy Rcyd of Grifion. are all members of an Air Force Communications Servi.'e uni! in Vietnam that has been awarded the Outstanding Init Award for* the fourth c<wisecutive vear

,ed for meritorious service the time of the presentation, son of Commander and Mrs W ^ organized crime

j while assigned to Sewart AFB.iwas a senior ammunition NCO'b. Whitehurst of Greenville, has against persons

Tein, Lt. Smith, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, earned his B. S. degree from N. C. State University where he was cammissiond through the AFROTC jwogram.

in Headquarters Detachme n t, been assigned to the AmericaloP^^a-U. S. Array Support Command, Division near Chu Lai, Vie t-Da Nang. His wife, Patricia, liv- nam. Pvt. Whitehurst Wh i t e-es on Rt. 2. Vanceboro hurst completed basic training

at Ft. Gordon, Ga , and was

S-Sgt. James C. Kelly, son of Mrs. Velma 0. Kelly, Green-

The Combat Infantry m a ns

Bookmakers in Nevada,

new measure will get the IRS back into the battle against organized crime. The officials ddnt say how the proposal would get around the high court decision.

It wont apply to government-

where gambling is a iegai and big business, said a proposal.i'^? "r.Jw.JL,

Badge has been awarded to Ar- Ala. He attended East Caroli-

last stationed at Ft. xMcClennan, bcked by President Nixon, to lotteries.

my Sgt. Linwood E. Edwards, na University, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin

:ville. has arrived for duty at'Jones Jr., of Vanceboro S e r-

fWurtsmith AFB, Mich, and is geant Edwards is assigned toiCfAion Flo LaaF assigned to a unit of the Stra- the 1st Cavalry Division in Viet-; ^ wai

tegic Air Command. Sgt. Kel-nam. The CIB has been award-'I5 RopldCGCl

increase the federal occuaticxial ^ Reno, North Swanson, own-

1st Lt. Charles W Finch, Intosh of Greensboro.

(above right i son of Luther R.

A4c Roger R. While, son

Finch of Greenville, has receiv-'f Willie J. WTiite of Rt. 1,

ed tiie Air Force Outstanding Gr^sland, is on temporary

jduty with the 4133rd Bomb

Suw>ly Officer Certificate ^ u,e We.rtem Pacific.

Hlckam AFB, Hawaii. Lt. Finch Airman White, a security po-was graduated from Spr i n g liceman, is permanently a.ssign-Hope High School and receiv- ed to the Strategic Air Corned his B. S. degree from thejmand's 92nd Strategic Aero

Airman Benjamin Harris 0 n Jr.. (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison of Greenville, has completed basic training at I^ackland AFB, Tex. and ha.s been assigned to Keesl-er AFB, Miss., for training in the communications field. A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Airman Harrison is married to the former Sylvia Taylor of Greenville.

T-Sgt Floyd E. Mizell, son of Mrs. Annie B. Mizell of Rt. 3, Williamston, has arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. Sergeant Mizell attended Williamston High School and completed requirements for

tax on wagering from $50 toier of the Reno Turf Club, said $1,000 was unfair and indicated the annual federal wagering tax they may fight it up to the Su- tamp along with the 10 per cent preme Court as unconstitu- wagering tax was conceived on-tional. ginally as a punitive measure

^ rather than a revenue producer. If they do, It w(>nt be the first its obvious that we, the le-LONDON (AP) People time the occupational gambling gal gamblers in Nevada, will

keep stealing the fig leaf fro.*n tax has been there. have to get together and take

The Court ruled early last* this to the Supreme Court to get year that an illegal gambler > Nevada exempted, he said, couldnt be convicted for non-, The whole purpose of the tax payment of the tax if hejis to fight illegal crimewhich claimed that by registering to we are not. buy the tax stamp he incrimi-i A Washington area man who nated himself. runs an illegal bookmaking op-

Justice Departent officials; eration asked how bookies like

said tat decision neutralized himself could be induced to pay the Internal Revenue Service in $1,000 when few of them pay the that phase of the racketeering $50 fee.

the 30-fcet statue of Achilles in Hyde Park so the British government keeps a supply of replacements on hand, Public Works Minister Robert Mellish told the House of Commons recently.

Mellish said his department also keeps a stock of pipes for Peter Pan and sceptres for the statue of Queen Victoria outside Buckingham Palace, two other favorites of souvenir hunters.

Nepalese Often Goiter Victims

SPECIAL

Sgt. Robert G. Manning, above) son of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Speight of Rt. 5, Greenville, and husband of the former Alice Davis, has been

awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at McClellan Sergeant Manning, who graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School, returned from Vietnam in December.

' KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Almost every second person in Nepal suffers from goiter, according to official sources. No precise figure is, however, available.

Nepal has a population of almost ten million.

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

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University of North Carolina. His wife. Ann, is the daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. Craig v'!. Mc-

space Wing at Fairchild AFB Wash. He is a graduate of G R. T^hitfield High School.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

: kr Tkt CkkM

vulnerable.

! ym: Tkt CkkkN THkMtl

South

Both

Beils.

NORTH 482 Q18 4 2 0 KQ18 4 Q 10 8 S

EAST 4KJ189 4 ^ A J8T 0 6 J 484

North 1 ^

3 NT

East 1 4

Pass

WEST 4 763 V95 0 887 42 4K87

SOUTH 4 A QS ^K62 C> A J 5 4 A J32 The bidding:

^uth West 14 Pass 2 NT Past pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of 4 By focusing his attention on the wrong suit, South prorided his opponents with an opportunity to develop the ietting, tricks against his three no trump contract.

West opened the seven ipades and East covered with the nine w hich was permitted to hold the trick. He continued with the jack and South's queen of spades wxn the next trick. Declarer crossed over to dummy with the queen of diamonds in crder to take a dub finesse-losing to West's king. A spade was returned to dislodge the ace. South's remaining stopper.

Declarer could cash wily eight tricksthree diamonds, three clubs, and two spades.

In order to score a ninth, I had to kad hearts. Ea promptly put up the ace an took the setting tricks h spades.

South was overly conceme< with the location of the kin; of cluhs. True, if East hel< this card, then declarer coul' rattle off nine tricks simply taking the club finesse. However, if the king ^ is offside, then South can expect a spade return to i clear that suit while the ace of hearts is still outstanding.

In other words, it did not matter much who had the king of clubs, for East could never gain the lead with that card. If he had the ace of hearts, however, it was vital to attack that suit while declarer still retained his last spade stopper.

It is suggested that after South crosses over to the dummy with the queen of diamonds, he defers the club finesse in favor of leading, a small heart. If East plays low. South puts up the king. When this card holds, the North hand is reentered by overtaking the jack of dia-monds with the king and now the club finesse is tried. Even tho it loses, declarer has his ninth trickin the heart suit.

Obsen'e that East cannot gain by going up with the ace of hearts, and if it should develop that West has that card. South Is still safe, for altho West may be expected to clear the spade suitEast can never reeain the lead.

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Symphonic Band Will Give Concert Friday

The Symphonic Band Concert! The Symphonic Band Concert *isone of two major uskal is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. in events being held at East Caro-,Auditorium. There is no Irna University on Friday n, admission charge and the pub-connection with the Contemp-|^^ ^ mvited to attend. Herbert orary Arts Festival the oth-i Carter, Director of

will be given for Otto Henrys Gloria Mundi. This is a com

er is the appearance of the West Point String Quartet at 3:00 p. m. Friday in the Recital Hall of Jie Music Building.

Bands, ECU, Conducts.

Five selections of different moods will form the program. TTie first public performance

position in which he says that sidence, Gregory Kosteck, has

_____________ silence is an essential part of written Four Pieces For Cello

positicm for band and tape us- work. It must be created and Wind Elnsemble which will

appear on the program

ing large masses of stationary; by the entire ensemble Work sound to create an illusion of to create silences as you work motionless, movement. Henry is to create sound, James Houl-a faculty member at ECU and jk, EX:U saxophone instructor, conducts this performance. ^s soloist,

Star - Edge* by visiting com- Composer - in -Re-,

poser Warren Benson is a com-

tiwi is ccmsidered one of the

outstanding wind pieces of o u r |

. time. It was originall ycommis-i appear uii uie program Wlthi . , , '

Paul Kosower, instructor of cel- the Duke University

lo at ECU as soloist. Band in 1963. Ritmo Jondo

Other selections are Varl- for percussion ensemble, by Car-

ants On A Mediaeval Tune by los Surinach, features three

To Play Role In Asheville Meet

Norman Dello Joio. TTiis selec-

No End To War, Though Biafran Capital Captured

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated PreSs Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) The ! end of the Nigerian civil war is

tion of Africon Unity to agree to a united Nigeria before starting peace talks and a cease-fire.

The Nigerians claun they

I not in sight despite the reported have pushed the Biafrans into a I capture Wednesday of Umua-. tightening circle of about 2,000 , hia, Biafras provisional capita!, square miles, compared to the I Chie high-ranking Nigerian of--29,poo squore miles Biafra I ficer said he expected five more claimed when it declared itself j years of fighting before federal independent. But despite the ad- forces subdue the Ibo tribesmen vanee of the 1st Federal Divi-of Eastern Nigeria who seceded sion to Umuahia from the north-I from the federation wi May 30, east, two other federal divisions 1967. have been unable to report any

The Biafrans are expected to advances.

I make their capital now in Orlu, I The fall of Umuahia is, none-136 miles northwest of Umuahia. j theless, a serious blow to the i It is near the two airstrips by; Biafran cause. It had been the I which they receive arms and capital since the Nigerians took other supplies. Enugu in October 1967.

movements based on Spanish gitano sources.

member of the American Ass elation of Medical Record brarians is approaching (RRL)-, Accredited Record Technicians (ART) and other persons engaged in medical record work and allied health fields.

I In their role as information Miss Trula Bennett of Green- handlers, medical record libra-ville, Secretary of the North Ca- -jans plan and imnlement rolma Association of Med i c a 1 systems to maintain, devel o p Record Librarians, will parti- and evalutate medical records cipate on the program at the in hospitals and other health associations 19th annual meet-'facilities, ing and exhibit at the Grove' Miss Bennett, in addition to

Three of the composers rs- Park Inn in Asheville, May 5, Serving as 1968-1969 secretary.

presented on this program 6 and 7.

Benson, Kosteck and Henry,

cert Friday night.

has been nominated for the of-

^ ________ Miss Bennett is chief medical fice of treasurer of the stat

will be in attendance at the association.

Memorial Hospital She at-, _

tended Lees - McRae College What is today the free worlds

in Banner Elk. second larchest nickel produc-

The North Carolina Associa- ing centerThompson, Manito-

tion of Medical Record Libra- ba, Candawas unproductiv#

rians. which is a component' wilderness 10 years ago.

In addition to pockets of resistance behind the lines of the fed-

DIRECTOR REVIEWS ... a score with a socre with Paul Kosower (center), cello (left), Director of Bands at ECU, studies instructor, and James Houlik (right), sax-

two teacher soloists. Herbert L. Carter ophone instructor. Kosower and Houlik will be soloists in Friday nighfs Symphonic Band Concert.

Federal authorities said the Biafran defenses wilted under eral troops that took Umuahia, heavy bombardment after a 48-

the Biafrans claim they control hour fight. The Nigerians have

three quarters of Owerri, 30plenty of artillery while the miles west of Umuahia. The fed- Biafrans rely largely on hpme-1

eral 3rd Marine Division t-x)k made mortars. | Greene of Phillippi

the town last October but au- A government statment said Baptist Church and Pitt Coun-

thorities in Lagos now admit Biafran losses of men and tys Mother of the Year, will

equipment were severa and fed

PITT MOTHER OF YEAR-

one brigade is isolated there.

There is no anticipation in La-. eral losses were light. No men-gos of a Biafran surrender. The tion was made of the thousands secessionists last Sunday reject- of civilian refugees who had ed an appeal from the Organiza- flocked to the area.

compete with other mothers at the annual Freedom Day in Raleigh May 4, for the title of North Carolina Mother of the Year,

Tonight and Friday til 9 p.m.

Blender Demonstration

Mrs. Helen Jacobs, Regional Heme Economist For John Oster Co.

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Playhouse Premieres For Two Works Tomorrow

Two ver>' contemporary subjects will be explored by the East Carolina Playhouse when the premiere productions of riaek Voices and A Trip open Contemporary Arts Festival tomorrow night as part of the

Scheduled for performanc e s at Friday and Saturday in >*'^nnis Auditorium, the new V iis c'cjl. respectively, with t:'? cmcr cnce of the "new Ne-fr^" ni .-nicTican society and t'r pivcbodeic effects of hall-uc^r.agenic crugs.

Concerted and staged by Ed-f"r R. I or^sin, Black Voices is a fonmilaton of the writings g' t>e foremost contemp o r a ly B'cc't ajlhors. It chronicles the cl-i 'ing face of Negro opinion r. i rg the White man. hi.s o'.n fate, and himself The cnremble includes Pat

Long Rain Dance Brought Snow j

SHERIDAN. Wyo. lAPI -Sheridan Jaycees were threatening to call off the snowmohie race scheduled in the B^g Horn mountains west of Sheridaii. High winds had blowm most of the snow off the course.

But the Crow Indian tribe tried a rain dance for five hours. ,

Six inches of snow fell quicklv in fact there was .so much now that the snowmobile race was threatened by too much; now.

The Indians explained they didn't have a dance to turn off the precipitaton.

Burden. Everlena Clark. Ben Featured will be Gwen Spear. \ris. The corps de ballet in les Crutchfield, Cullen Johnson, Currence. Ken GaToway*; Juan-Nolen T Sani. and Eric McCul-icludes James Haskins, J i m Jane Barrett, Donnita Butler, da Holley, Arlene Saund e r s. lough of the N. C. School of the Fleming, Lewis Weisiger, Char- Nancy Mellichamp, Carol Jon-VVilliam LAtwe, Ernestine Mc-Eachon. Ernest >!:nor, Lu: er Mocre. Am Terry. anu Steve Baldwin Baick Voices is the only ECr productun ever to feature an all - Black cast

Tr^ second portion of the bill.

A Trip, is an original coniem-"orary jazz ballet, choreograo-hcd by Mavis Hay. D.anced to the mu'^ic of the Beetles' "Yellow Submarine. it relates an impressionistic love story conjured up by one. of the "Mind-expanding" drugs.

'Chris Barnard'

Medals Received

CAPE TOWN, bouth Africa (APi Golden "Chris Ba.'-nard:

Medallions" have been presented to Mrs .Ann Washkansky, widow of the first heart transplant recipient, and Edward Darvall. whose daughter was the first heart donor.

So far Rands 23.000 (S32.200) | has been raised for the Chris Barnard Heart Fund, named in honor of the pioneer heart graft surgeon, by the sale of 560 ined- i ailions.

es, Diana Dunn, Teresa Whisn-liams. Susan Walton, Vicky i Both productions are withcMtt ant, Karen Shaw, Gail Yat e s,|Bartusiak, Bob Caprio, Bob charge, and the public is cord!' Dolly Overton, Debbie Wil-i Harrington, and Ken Heist. ally invited to attend.

MONEY FOR BOTSWANA

LONDON (API - The Ministry of Ov'erseas Development has announced agreement to make available to Botswana a budget grant of up to 3.73 mil-licMi pounds ($8.95 million) and a development grant of up to L17 million pounds ($2 8 million) in 1969-70.

CAST OF "BLACK VOICES" . . . left to right, Everlena Clark, Ken Galloway, Johnny Williams, Ann Terry, Ben

Currence, Ernest Minor, Ernestine Mc-Eachan, William Lowe, Luther Moore, Juanda Holley.

THE YELLOW SUBMARINE In jazz ballet, "A Trip". Left to right Nancy Mellichamp, Jim Fleming, Lewis Weisiger,

Jim Haskins, Cullen Johnson (parrially hidden) Carol Jones, Bob Harrington and Donnita Butler.

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omen Shun Night Work; Fear For Safety

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuredey, Aprft 14, 1969If

By PHILIP WECHSLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The fear )f crirre in the stfeeti, particu-3riy in major cities, has -rompted more and more wom-1 to refuse night shifts or over-jms work during evening lOurs.

As a result companies are ; Tending millions of dollars, in addition to higher night pay, on jafety precautions to attract .vomen to evening work.

A survey by The Associated Press found, for example: Illinois Bell Telephone Co. contracts with a Chicago taxi' cab company to pay the fares of 500 night operators.

Eastern Airlines regional office in an Atlanta suburb installed closed circuit television cm its pounds and employs guards with two-way radios.

The Republican Inaugural Committee spent five per cent I of its total budget on cab fares

CORRECTION

The fcliowing item which appeared in the Food Mart's ad on Wednesday, April 23rd. should have read as follows:

Sealtest

Ice Milk

GAL.

CARTON

Food Mart

T212 N. Greene St.

for its female workers in Washington.

Gary R. Davie, a regional manager for American Girl Service, a nationwide agency furnishing temporary help, says its workers are turning down overtime, especially during winter when dark comes earlier, The women refuse based on the fact of safety in the streets,* he said.

In some instances the reluctance of women to work at night has cut down on production.

The United California Bank said it had to abandon overtime shifts in most of its offices in Los Angeles because women refused to work at night.

With our younger women applicants safety is a very important factor, says the banks vice president for personnel, Charles Sherman. He added that the banks daU processing

Career Diplomat Is Nixon Choice

WASHWGTON (AP) - Rob-ert Henry McBride, a career diplomat, is President Nixons choice to be ambassador to Mexico. He will succeed Fulton Freeman, who has retired from the Foreign Service.

Nixon announced Wednesday he would send McBrides nomination to the Senate. McBride, 58, has been ambassador to the Congo since 1967.

center near Hollywood had to work clti the fear of going home provide a guard for the parking on the subways or waiting on a lot. corner for a bus. *nie agency

it is extremely difficult to for work after 9

Mrs. Charlotte Cole, an e-;**yi ployment agency ofiicial m,recruit women I Newark, N.J., says, Y o u n g P*tn.

women just dont like standing' Ernest Cooper, manager of a ion a street comer waiting for a;Philadelphia employment agen-bus at night. She added that icy. women wiU accept jobs companies now building down-'in centor city or the suburbs, town offices are providing em- but they dont want to work in ploye parking facilities. fringe areas or where they have

Women of course turn down'^ "'T streets, night work for other reasons:

Iterference with their social lives or lack of adequate public transportation.

A New York City employment agency reports that 20 per cent of the women refusing **

Trida Throwing A Masked Ball

, WASHINGTON (AP) - Tricia

_ Nixon, the Presidents unmar-

'rled daughter, is throwing a Coarh ^ijcnsxrirlarl unasked ball for a group of 20 to

uoacn duspenaea.^

Por His Views ^

w ^ ^ party since her father took o

PRAGUE (AP) - Em Ztopek, who won the marathon and two other events in the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki, has been suspended frcm his job as coach of the Czechoslovak army sports club as a result of recent political developments.

Ztopek, 47, was an outspoken supporter of the liberal reform movement which led to the Soviet invasion of his Communist country.

Informants said he was questioned Wednesday by military investigators obout public statements he made during the liberalization drive last year.

fice.

Mrs. Nixon said Tricia was making all the arrangements and that it seemed the size of the guest list would be "rather ambitious.

Chemistry Dept. Plans Seminar

The Department of Chemls-tiy, East Carolina University, will present a seminar Friday, at 2:00 p.m. in Flanagan Building.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Leon Mandell, organic chemist

NEWLYWEDS ARE NEWSPAPERED Paul and Doris Landry of Sacramento Joined in tlie laughter when they returned from their honeymoon to find their bedroom nearly stuffed to

the ceiling with old newspapers. A group off their good friends thought this would be a good way to welcome the newly united couple borne. (AP Wirephoto)

from the Department of Chemistry, Emory University.

Refreshments will be served in Flanagan 207 at 1:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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Spom the daily reflector acssmeTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1969

Patty Berg Is Proof Of Her Own Philosophy About Benefits Of Golf

Play Exhibition Match

Patty Berg, one of golfing's all-time greats, held a clinic, clinic, and put on an exhibition match at Brook Valley Country Club yesterday. She and Sandy Barnhill teamed up against Brook Valley pro Harold Thomas and Green-

Gild and Country Club pro Boyd Huff. The men wen, 2-up ,with birdies on the last two holes. Prom left to right are Miss Barnhill, Thomas, Miss Berg ,and Huff.

(Reflector Photo)

Jerry West Hits 53 To Lead To 120-118 Win Over Boston

Lakers

Celtics

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Patty Bergs philosophy about

golf is that it is a wonderful "Vas"qirtate7sre7to the'

Miss Berg, whose career spans 37 years, started in the sport as a teenager. My dad was a business-man golfer, but

way to get into the outdoors, and to build and maintain health.

Yesterday, in a clinic and a nine-hole eidiibition match, she proved that her words are true.

Most women who are nearing their 52nd birthday would be content to sit and knit and watch television, but not Patty Berg. Golf has no age limit, she said, and its a s|wrt that women can take part in. Most of the time, they are only spectators to other sports, but golf is one of jthe few they can participate in. They are the performers.

sport. One day, he saw me out in the back yard swinging a club, and he asked if I would like to take lessons.

I was the type girl who liked the rougher sports. I played football and baseball and hockey, she said, noting that one of her playmates was former Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson. I got a lot of torn clothes, black eyes and skinned knees. I found that it was a lot safer to play golf. And my folks were a lot happier, too. They didnt have to repair or buy as many new clothes.

Despite the many tournaments

she ha.5 won. Miss Berg feels | and Sandra Palmer. that her biggest thrill came: feels that television has

when she won ^r first tourna- j done a lot to improve the sport, ment, the Minneapolis City There are so many more wom-Championship. Other big wins n playing today, and the LPGA

in her career include the Na

bas done a great job of putting

tional Amateur Championship, | across tne tournament and ihe the National Open, and All-1 organization. A lot of credit nas American, and being World Uq go to Lennie Wertz (the Irur-Champion four times. jnament director) for his work.

While most women her agej As far as adwce for newcom-begin to find other things to ers to the pro ranks is concern-

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , New York National Leagne Blast Division

W. L Pet G.B.

Chicago .. Pittsburgh New York Montreal . St Louis ., Philaphia

West Division

LOS ANGELES (AP) Bos-j He wont, for instance, double tons John Havlicek said it the team the 6-foot-3 superstar from only way it could be said; West Virginia.

Jerry West was fantastic and he really killed us.

Not only did the veteran star of the Los Angeles Lakers score 53 points against the defending National Basketball Association champion Celtics in their opening playoff game Wednesday night but he had 10 assists.

I suppose its one of the at the half and 84-82 in a game greatest games Ive ever play- which saw the lead change

hands 21 times.

ed, West commented. How-

West was the difference, but I ever, there have been games

with a two-point loss here in'when Ive scored a lot fewer

the q>ening game, Im not going points and still felt I lelped

to change a thing, Russell'the team more with assists and

Havlicek, with 37 points, ^^^-llO.

said.

It wasnt the 53 points that beat us, it was the 10 assists. Wests previous playoff high total was 52 points but not in

As it turned out, the Lakers a championship series. In eight needed all the West conrtibui-' previous seasons, the Laker Ions to pull out a 120-1 IB de-1 never have won the title, losing cisin and take a 1-0 lead in: to Boston on five occasions, the best of seven title series. Jerry played like a man with Player-coach Bill Russell of a mission before the 17,554 fans, the Celtics declared he didnt hitting shots from 25 feet out

The key came with less than

Atlanta .....

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

.733

.667

.429

.357

.333

.714

.538

.500

.333

.250

5V6

paced the CelUes who led 58-56 times the Cltica cut the

margin to one, but never agam

plan any big changes for Friday

and on several occasions driv-

nights second game, again at. ing in under Russell and coming the Lakers forum. back with a reverse lay-up.

Williams Given Boston Welcome

BOSTON (AP) - Ted WU-Mams returned to a tumultuous welcome at Fenway Park, but the Hall of Fame slugger who now manages the Washington Senators seemed the man least affected by it all.

It didnt really hit me that much, the great Boston Red Sox hitter of yesteryear said of the pre-game applause he re-ceivi Wednesday, climaxed by a standing ovation as he strode to toe plate to exchange line-up cards with his opposite number, Dick Williams.

If was a fine reception, but I wasnt especially aware of toe size of the crowd or anythingI really wasnt, Williams said.

Everyone elseeven the wrlt-*s^ with whom Willias had often' feuded during his playing years in Bostonseemed more moved than he was by toe warmth of toe ovation he received from the big weekday turnout of 28,972 fans.

You looked pleased, said one reporter who couldnt believe Williams post-game nonchalance.

Did I tip my cap or anything? toe manager shot back.

He didnt, though he did get out of character long enough to wave to toe crowd at toe request of photographers. He also for two years, seemed in good spWts as he Since then he

is Casey New State AD

went ahead.

Bilgin Baylor scored 24 for the Lakers while Sam Jones had 21 for the Celtics. In toe rebound department, Russell collected 27 and Wilt Chamberlain 22. In their personal scoring duel, Russell got 16 points and

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-WU-' lis Casey, who has never had a' miwt have in-

losing team in 20 years as timidated some of their shoo^

swimming coach at N. C. State

University, is being elevated! Breda Kolff of toe 7-

from assistant athletic directorwho s play-to athletic director of toe his first season in Los An-

school.

Casey, 48, will take over June

geles.

Red

Auerbach, the general

Clogston. His appointment was

announced Wednesday by Chan- i^m-t thiSk fhf

cellor John T. Caldwell ,

A Goldsboro native, Casey came to N. C State in 1946 after coaching swimers at toe University of Nwto Carolina

Wednesdays Results

St. Louis at Chicago, rain Philadelphia at Montreal, rain Atlanta at San Francisco, rain New York 2, Pittsburgh 9 Houston 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 Todays Games Pittatourgh at New York Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Houston, N CJincinnati at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N Fridays Games Chicago at New York, N St Louis at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at San Diego, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pct.G.B.

Baltimore .. 12 5 .706

Detroit .... 8 5 .615 2

Boston ..... 8 6 .571 2V4

7 6 .538

Washn..... 7 10 .412

Cleveland . . 1 11 .083 West Division

Minnesota .. Chicago Kansas Qty Oaland ...

Seattle .....

California ..

8 7 5 4

8 8

.615

.583

.571

.500

.385

333

Wednesdays Results

Washington 9, Boston 3 Minnesota 7, Oakland 6 New York at Cleveland, rain Baltimore 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings

Chicago 7, California 1 Kansas City 4, Seattle 3 Todays Games Oakland at Minnesota Washington at Boston New York at Cleveland, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at Seattle, N California at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N

keep them busy. Miss Berg says that shed never given any thought to giving up the game. Im off to a good start on the tour, and I feel that I can play for a long, long time. I have a lot of enthusiasm about toe game; its a great and wonderful sport. And you meet wonderful people.

During the years. Miss Berg feels that golfing by women has come a long way. Ive played eight years as an amateur, and 29 as a pro, and there has been a lot of changes. When I first started as a pro in 1940, there were only four or five members to the Ladies Professional Golfers Association (LPGA). There were only about three touma-% ments. There was only about ^ $500 in total prize money on the tour; my first win in the 3 Western Open in 1941 brought 31i4 me just $100.

Now there are about 35 tournaments on toe tour, and there are about 50 memliers of the LPGA. So you can see that there has been a lot of changes.

Right now, Miss Berg lists Kathy Whitworth, Mickey Wright and Carol Mann as the top three golfers in the business. But she also points out that there are a lot of other good ones around. Jan Ferrias is one of the better newcomers, she said. Some of the others include Sandra Post, Pam Barnett, Merle Lindstrom

FRIDAYS SPORTS Baseball Havelock at Rose Bethel at Grifton Ayden at Winterville , Aycock at Greene Central J. T. Barber at Robinson Oak City at Chicod Farmville at Four Oaks Belvoir at Stokes Eppes at Swift Oeek Tennis

St. Andrews at East Carolina

ed, Patty is quite firm. A girl wanting to become a pro should not until she has a lot of experience. She should play in as many tournaments as she can. Then she should have a solid swing that she trusts. And shes also got to have some good financial backing.

But what about those girlf who are just interested in playing as an amateur or a once-a-week golfer. Women should keep taking lessons. They should keep working. Youre never too old for this sport.

Purple-Gold Set Saturday

East CaroMna University will wind up spring football practico Saturday at 2 p.m. with the annual Pmrple-Gold game in Fick-len Stadium.

The Pirate gridders have been divided into two units, with the first offence and defense making up the Gold and the second nnits making up toe Purple.

This years game is spon^red by the Fellowship of Qiristian Atoletes.

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smiled and joked with the scores of newsmen.

The last man to hit. 400 greeted old acquaintances on toe field and in toe stands.

Williams reminisced about the day in 1939 when he first trotted out onto toe field heras a gangling rookie destined for baseball immortality, and of the fabulous career which continued through 1960,

Some of my fondest memories are here in this park, he said

Then came the big ovation right before the game, followed by toe part of the day which made him happiest of alla 9-3 victory by his ball club.

Williams also got in the last word to some of his old acquaintances.

Doesnt it feel strange coming in here as toe enemy? one writer asked.

The enemy? Williams sakd. I thought thats what I always was to you guys.

has won or shared 11 Atlantic Coast Conference or Southern Ckinferoice championships, four NCAA and nine national individual AAU titles and toe mens outdoor AAU championship in 1954.

In seven seasons his teams earned unbeaten records in dual-meet competition.

He coached toe only Olympic double Gold Medal winner from the Atlantic Coast Conference, Steve Rerych.

Casey, who has served as N. C. States athletics business manager for the last two years, was chosen athletic director from a list of four names presented to Caldwell by a selections committee. Ralph E. Fa-dum, faculty chairman of athletics, headed toe committee.

Casey is a member of toe U.S. Olympic Committee and toe NCAA Swimming Rules Committee. He recently was presented a 25-year service award by the American Swimming Coaches Association.

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14~Tti ftf Gr*nvlfl, N. C.-T huriday, Apn*r 24, 1969

Dierker,

Shutouts

Koosman Hurl In National

Sox Try Transplant; Where re The Crowds ?

Takes

Farmville Victory In Track

SNOW HILLFarmville High Moore (F), Smith GC), Hill School rolled to a victory in a (GC), Griffis (F), 54.

By H.4L BOCK 18,565 Milwaukee fans. Still, that Lain. * -'v- " j,*| -

" By DICK CX)tKH fgle by Roberto Pia _ in the the NL batting lead with a .4441 The Chicago White Sox have compared to the Mike Cuellar alowed five hits track School /FOV Stvcr^

Associated Press Sports Writer,third, then retired 14 Padres in average. Jones* run-scormg sin- opened their second front in thei^^ watched thesameto in the first three innings and Central g !p\ Johnson FO) 2L5i

Larry Dierker and Jerry^order. 'gle off Jim Bunning, after a American League war But the ^ Chicago the night be- nothing after that to gain his , , aii

Koosman have w ritten off a cou- Norm Miller doubled in the double by Ken Boswell, sent the troops where are the troops''I first American League victory | The Red ^vils put together Po vault. Allen (TO), Sty. rie of er^a^sising numbers first inmng and scored the cmly.Mets ahead in the first mning.r^^^^^^ Elsehwere in the American' for the Orioles. ^ F^^^^

' , wanted home ,Ba>WLP* ? roncw15ilnV!: wlXthern/l,iShLptt

Oarden

pre-game 9.00 earned run aver-;runs in the sixth Anotherfirst inning and a RBI aingle byithree-run homer in a 7-l*^victory age down to size by hurling the scored in the eighth on a bases- Bob Tolan in the second, settled'oyer California. Artistically New Ywk Mets past Pittsburgh loaded walk to Miller. dowm to finish with a six-hitter beautiful. A crowd of 8,565 paid

2 0.

60.11*. -V jerry Aoair, wnose insiae-. postponed by the-park homer had given

1 1 A lu , Koosnian* * 19-game winner and his first victory in three de-|to watch the'game in 4'de^e rpn Sutton, who started the for the Mets as a rookie last cisions. The loss snapped a weather. Financially not day with a 7.04 ER-4, spotted.year, scattered five hits on the three-game winning string for beautiful Cjicinnati three earl y runs,} way to his first 1969 victory aft- the Reds, j

cold weather j Royals their first run in the sev

In the National League, New'enth, started the winning rally

Summary: Shoe put:

Jefferson F),

fiSA stopped the Reds cold injer two setbacks. The .shutout

pitching the Los Angeles Dodg- lowered the left-handers ers to a 6- Svictory in the only to 4 41.

ii im-rxj 1.1-r 11, - home-away-from- and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati Harrison _____

U Dodgers shot in front 4-3 j home games at Milwaukee last 6-3. St. Louis at Chicago, Phila* with his single, with a four-run burst off Gary season the White Sox never delphia at Montreal and Atlanta! John Roseboi

York shut out Pittsburgh 24.' with a one out single. Pinch hit-..-p Houston blanekd San Diego 44. ter Bob Taylor doubled and then t up ifOi 4

Nolan in the fiHirth and Ted

three Sizemores two-run single in the

numbers inspired a return for

other National League action, j Oeon Jones stroked _ _ _

The Atlanta-San Francisco,^ hits, drove in one run and'eighth wrapped up their seventh I Vofioand two^ new ams ddpd St. L<wiS;hjcago and Philadel--scored another while grabbing ^ victory in eight home games. two more games to the Milwau-

delivered the run*

I Roseboro and Rod Car-' SUndl

drew less than 20,WX) fans. The at San Francisco were all post- ew tagged two-run homers lead- -

games were

phia-Montreal rained mit In the American League, Washington thumped Boston 9 3, Minnota nipped Oakland 7-6. Baltimore edged Detroit 3-2 in 10 innings, Kansas C^ty topped Seattle 4-3 and Chicago whipped California 7-1. New York and Cleveland were rained out.

The Astros, humiliated by

Quarry Next On Fraziers List

kee schedule.

poned by weather.

ew laggea iwo-run noraers lean- /Fn^ 19A-4

ting Mlmesot. pa*t OM.nd.

The Angel* pushed across a, The Twins had two runs on Cat-'jump^-Jefferson^),

first inning run against Peters fish Hunters first two pitches but nothing more. CWcago got] when Ted Uhlaender, who had It inspired Fred Haney, vice'that one back with some to four hits, opened with a single [president of the California An- spare in the fourth when Brad-'on the first one and Carew fol-'

gels, to suggest that the only thing preventing the White Sox from making a permanent move out of Chicago was their lucrative radio-television package.

By DEINNE H. FREEIMAN j Yancey (Yank) Durham, Fra-

fords third home run of the lowed with his homer. Carew

year produced three runs.

Hits by Sandy Alomar and Carlos May produced another run in the fifth and Chicago

also drove in two other runs.

Mike Epstein and Ken McMullen poled a pair of three-run homers and Washington belted

Eppes Defeats Swift Creek

That brought an angry retort j wrapped it up with three more Boston in Ted Williams first ap-

Eppes High School rolled to a

from Arthur Allyn, owner of the ^ in the seventh, two of them pearance at Fenway Park as 7-2 victory over Swift Creek

. 41 14 A #TV___1 J I J a I J. ClilV^Cj \ A CUiA / J^iiill^ll| 1 1 d* rViSU Q* lliUviS OO WUlU bLUIliig

Tuesday Jugnt, i Press ^rts Writer ziers manager, said the moneyto mind Californias business Aparicio.

Sox, who as much as told Haney scoring on a single by Luis manager of the Senators.

e^d their seven-game losing hOUSTON.Tcx. (AP) - Joe,for the fight was s^ak as Dierkw, 2-2, held San pi-a2ier is fast becoming box-^ to turn down. Diego after tl^ third m- No, 1 capitaUst

too sweet, and not Chicagos.

on Tuesday.

Williams received a warm! Eppes picked one run in

I wish theyd get off that run homer had tied the game

Mark Belanger, whose tv/o- ovation frc.m the crowd of 28,972 the first inning. Tyson drew a

and Bowen (SN), Winstead (F), :10.8.

100: Newton (F), HiU (GC), Sauls (F), Griffis (F), Davis (SN), :22-55.

220: Hill (GO. Davis (F), Luce (FO), Shackleford (GC), Jefefrson F), :24.85.

440: Hill (GC), Sermons (F), Sauls (F), Bowen (GC), Newton (F), :54.8.

880: P. Reel (F), Holmes (GC), G. Reel (F), Massengill (FO), Smith (F), 2:12.95.

Mile: Dickenson (F), Cannady (FO), Rose (GC), Sermons (FO), Moore (F), 4:47.3.

Mile relay: Farmville (Sermons, Newton, Dickenson, Sauls), Southern Nash, Four Oaks, Greene Central, 3:43.6,

C80 relay: Farmville (Newton, Styers, Davis, Griffis), Four Oaks, Southern Nash, Greene Central, 1:39.55.

and the Senators reacted just as

rina tHa Hrtii.tAn riffht hanH.rI** " i Youve got to go whcQ vouiklck that wefe going to move for the Orioles earlier, won it, warmly to Sonny Siebert, mak-

,.n In Philadelphia kid with thelcan get that kind of green. he'anywhere, snapped // n. for Baltimore with a lOthmninging his first start for the Red

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rgrn Losers ........ 52

Charles Sobelman .. 50Vi Beginners .......... 49

$250,000 to defend his heavy weight title' June 23rd in New York Citys Madison Square Garden against Jerry (}uarry.

He earned $5(K) a second or . New York, Massachusetis, lili ^^,$48,000 for his 96-seccmd knock- nois, Maine, Pennsylvania, and out of outclassed Dave Zyglewic Texas and Argentina and Mexi-' 3-0

Durham said he eventually would like to see Frazie.* meet Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing Association champ. Frazier is recognized as champion only in

moving to Milwaukee today,That scored Ellie Hendricks,!the trade for Ken Harreison. He next year or ever. double ending a string of 21 con- lasted just four innings, allow-

Then, almost as if they were secutive batters retired by Me- ing five runs on seven hits, punishing the Angels for Ha-' neys remarks, the White Sox

whipped California before the

In Houston Tuesday night.

59^

73>i

*T have to work hard but its all worth it, grinned the bearded Frazier Wednesday as he played a fast game of cards with a fistfull of bills while awaiting announcement of his fourth title defense.

CO.

Professional

Basketball

Harry Markson, president of 1-1- Madison Square ciarden Boxing

'Higlf game and'series, Bessie Inc . said the 24-yearK,ld Frarier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brvan 203 526 receive 35 per cent oi the NBA

Monday Men-* net gate receipts and 40 per

Finals ancillanes. Markson

First: One Hour Martiniiing;' a><I capacity Houston would

Todays Gamex No games scheduled Fridays Games Eastern Division Finals Indiana at Miami Western Division Finals Oakland at New Orleans

second, M. Louis Collie: third, cnw in excess of $750,000 Laughing Boys, High average, I Qnn''T pi* 25 per nt o. the Howard Hemric, 184; high receipts and ancillanes. scries, D. W. Bailey, 678; high Markson said the fight will be came, W. M. Pollard, Howard o closed rircuit

llemric, 249. i television although it will be

Voice Of America j blacked out in New York. ,

Finals i Quarry and Frazier both wore'

First: Greene Giants; second, beards at Wednesdays signing. | Continentals. High averages. The 24-ycar-old Quarry, wno ha Ralph DeGraff, 164, Evelyn a 31_-2-4 record, and the unbeat-

Finals Wednesdays Result

Los Angeles 120, Boston 118,

National Hockey League Playoffs Wednesdoys Result

No game scheduled Today*! Game East Division Finals

Montreal at Boston, Montreal

Los Angeles leads besLof-7 se- Jeads best-of-7 series, 3-2

ries, 1-0

Todays Game No game scheduled Fridays Game Boston at Los Angeles

ABA

Wednesdays Results Eastern Division Finals

Fridays Game

No game scheduled 1 -

RobersonVlie In Win Over Bears

ROBERSONVILLE Rober-Jin both runners. Edward War-

sonville High School picked up its second baseball victory in as many days over Bear Grass yesterday, taking a 7-0 win.

The Rams broke open the scoreless tie in the third inning with a pair of runs. Alonza Mc-Rorie singled and stole second. William Wynne singled and that

ren got a single to score Stalls, and Warren stole second. Hal Knox reached on an error, scoring Warren, and Danny Stalls singled in Knox.

McRorie led the Robersonvilde hitting with four, while Jimmy Stalls had two.

Glenn Forbes, who hurled the

brought McRorie across. Jim-.^in for Robersonville, allowed my Stalls singled to score only two hits, while walking two

and striking out 16.

Wynne.

In the sixth inning, the Rams broke the game open with five

Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles wasihe only |more runs. McRorie singled and American Leaguer 5 play in all Howard Whitehurst got a hit. of his teams games last season. I Jimmy Stalls doubled, driving

Bear Grass 000 000 0 0 2 1 Robonville 002 005 x 7 10 1

C. Mobley and Rogerson; Forbes and Stalls.

walk and then scored when Smith singled. j

In the second inning, the Bulldogs put the game on ice with four more runs. Savage singled and scored when Tyson doubled. Smith got a single to score Tyson, and a double by Maye scored Smith. Maye then stole both third and home for the 54 lead, I

The final two Eppes runs came in the fourth. Ebron ^ walked and stole both second; and third. Little walked and the | two runners pulled the double steal. Little then stole on to third, and finally, home.

Swift Creek picked up both of its runs in the seventh.

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WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern CaroHnas Largest Satordaj NIgltf Round-Upl

Indiana 119, Miami 105, Indi-Stocks, 141; high series, Greg en Frazier, who is 23-0, play- ana leads best-of-7 series, 34

Western Division Finals Oakland 113, New Orleans 107, Oakland leads best-of-7 series,

Anderson, 582, Doris Baker, 486; fully tugged at the beards, high games, Ray Fisher, 224,1 Mines better and redder, Faye Sawyer, 207. I laughed Quarry.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Seagrams:

5evcn^Croioti

4/5 QT.

PT.

HAVE YOU REGISTERED To Vote In The Municipal Election On May 6, 1969?

In order to vote in this Election, you must have registered for Municipal Elections during March or April, 1968. Please check with your registrar at the Polling Place on the dates and times indicated or at their residence.

If you have moved since registering, see your present registrar to have your registration transferred.

VOTE R S VOTING PLACE

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n ^ e ^ ^ ^

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BnM rnnxm tmm. mirmcnr. tims wksoy. m noor. ss% mw Km seani

RESIDENCE

LAST NAME

1 Polling Place

LOCATION

REGISTRAR AND ADDRESS

All Voters North of Tar River and

All Voters West of Evans St.

A-B-C

D-E-F

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Margaret Churchill 2519 S. Memorial Drive

All Voters North of Tar River and

All Voters West of Evans St.

G-H-l

J-K-L

M-N-0

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Mary Hunnings 1415 Broad Street

All Voters North of Tar River and

All Voters West of Evans St.

P-Q-R-S T-U-V-W X-Y-Z

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Virginia Bloxam 405 E. Fifth Street

All Voters Easl^of Evans St.

A-B-C

D-E-F

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Betty M. Compton 988 Greenville Boulevard

All Voters JEast of Evans St.

G-H-i

J-K-L

M-N-0

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Esther G. Newman 309 Meade Street

All Voters East of Evans St.

P-Q-R-S T-U-V-W

X-Y-Z

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Winifred C. Castevens 306 S. Elm Street

April 19 and 26, 1969 from 9:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. At all other times at the residence of the Registrar.

CHALLENGE DAY: Saturday, May 3, 1969 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

VOTING; At Polling Places indicated on Tuesday, May 6, 19696:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

City of Greenville

W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK

The Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N X.Thursday, April 24, 196915

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299c

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Reddi-Starch

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(Ifseiivilk, N. CTkumUy, April 24, 1969

Corporate Palace 'Guests Are Transformed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst

has- I defect. He is a game player, an the same time, in the view of they reach tie bottleneck. Tnera

Now he enters a corporation opportunist. He looks good, but the corporation Bmploying just arent enough jobs at th# NEW YORK (AP) This is a ^ young execu- game players soon are caught them, they are guests, treated top for all the great expectors.

story of life in the corporate and he finds his imprcs- by sophisticated management. !with unusual consideration and

castles of America and how confirmed. The company| ^ .. usually con^nsated eqcaly ^

ffuests therein undergo th ugly "^oves him along swiftly, and he , ^hle type. Thi^ fe- ed, and n> brings out ms inis-

SorSon Trom^^^ h^hle to fall into one of tliree has the goods to match his tiation on himsel and gIugis.

categories: own impression of himsef. However, their expectances He becomes one of the M -m-st

ic' Thp n^fant though he S movcd aloog are ahead of their achisvemenis personnel prcba.ms in the com-

The transformation, which is -The instant success lyp-. companys ability io fui- pany. Kire ambitiocs thuit

tested yet. fill them. This soon bsco ncs a wise, he becomes a monster to

These are the princes. But at crisis when thev come ir deal with.

against something called the Moreover, he often ups and

Reads Paper At Regional Meet

success

revealed by years of scientific who feels that success is just study by one of the countrys around the corner. He is a pro-foremost authorities on corpo- digious worker because he feels rate life, is causing serious Ibe presidency is just one great problems for many of todays leap away, blue chip companies. The success without trying

Dr. Eugene Jennings, a psy type. This fellow begins well chologist, author and manage- ahead of his peers, but he has a

ment consultant among o^her -

things, described the situation i

the other day while preparing a y3niZ3TIOn3l

chapter on hLs book. Rwte to AA^of In the Executive Suite fVieeT in V^riTtOn

The circumstances are set in r>;f, fr - , ......

Pitt Tecnnical Institute will World

girih-anex assymetry. nuits without so much as a

In other words, after ninnine thank ycu to the corporate host swiftly through midde for all the training and fast ac-

ment, where jobs are plentiful, tion he has been given.

motion by the need of corpora-,

Miss Rhonda Crutchfield, a senior history major at East Carolina Universitv, read a paoer entitled Oposition of the North Carolina Farmers Union to America's Entrance into War I, at a regional

of Phi Alpha Theta, the fraternity of the internation-

great

create the syndrome.

And what is that It is a

tions to find young executivei.

In their eagerness to do so thev rvnprfmonf

exneotalinn j Annex Wed-al history honor society.

uesdaj', April .30. at 7 p.m. for- The regional conference, held an art, sketching, and drawing at Guilfm-d College last week,

P-V' course.

The class will meet one night per week from 7 p.m. until 10

iMACKING GOOD Dare, six-month-old Bul nmxiiUuig, looks around to see what is 1 as be is boUk fed by an attendant

at the Dallas Too. Daro, born at the *oo, is like other babies, wanting to play when they eat. (AI* Wirephoto)

Xreates

In His

Tiny Tornadoes Oklahoma U. Lab

I chological disposition created I by putting young executives on ia rich diet of upward mobility jp ni.

'and challenges. The young fel-| The class will

low is .moved along swiftly; He;day nights for a total of 30

is treated like a prince. . hours and tuition for the class

I In fact, in his own mind he is S3,

thinks he is just that. His syn-' drome is perhaps most marked-, j ly illustrated by a young man j with a bachelors degree in science, engineering or accounting,

I and a masters in business ad-i ministration.

j Holders of such degrees are I the fastest moving young execu-I tives in industry today.' i The young man holding such, degrees has an expectancy additive. That is, by obtaining the degrees he expects to succeed. And sometimes he expects to succeed even without the qualities the degrees indicate he

, wa.s attended also by Ruby Rie-

ner, and by Fred Ragan, the societys advisor.

At the luncheon meeting, Promeet Wednes- fessor Ann Saab of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro spoke on The Origins of the Crimean War.

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iNavigation

By BnX SANSESG .and velocities. .. jdict what direction a tornado COHfS AwdltS

, Associated Press Writer | We've got a lot to learn will take and how much damage ^

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Neil'about tornadoes, he said in an it w'ill do, OnlV A CldSS

Ward manufactures tiny tor- inter\iew, but 'we have The most likely time for twist-'

Btdoes. amassed a great deal of infor- ers is from April 1 to June 15, A 20-hour navigation course

but they can occur any 11 inth of will be offered by

Ward is a veteran researcher mation.

n tornadoes and thunderstorms He inserted titanium tetrach-at the National Severe Storm loride into his machine so that Laboratory at the University of I you could see the patterns in the Oklalwma and is a 30-year em-'windand then spun off one,

be offered by the Coast in the Guard Auxiliary in cooperation 'with Pitt Technical Institute as soon as an enrollment of 15-20 Ward said because of normal is reached.

the year and anywhere United States.

ploye of the Weather Bureau, jtwo three and four dancing Gulf of The course would be a class

In his work to help understand nadoes Mexico last winter there proba- of basic requirement for admis-

and perhaps eventually control i He raised and lowered to Coast Guard Auxili-

tiie turbulence in the tornado platform to force various depths torn of activity this spring. ary. which would include navi-

parat

high. A rheostat controls the ro-tatiOTi of a 2^-foot wire mesh screen around a platform, creating various wind directions

alley of Oklahoma, Kansas and| of converging air into the spir-! year's severe winter low-Texas, Ward has constructed'ling columns, .An attached ba-:^^^^ Gulf temperatures and what he calls a model device rometer recorded the swirling correctly forecast an in-

ior studyii^ vortex motion. characteristics ^s a full-blown crease in storms.

His machine is a circular ap- tornado. Working in conjunction with

ratus 10-feet across and 8-feet Ward is studying, among oth-,''^^<^ and the tornado researcher things, the effects of the cur- re Air Force RB57s, which rents and heights of hjs tiny tor-i^^*^ photograph storm clouds nadoes on their intensity and altitudes and can

rection. Hes trying to help pre-'^^^^re developing turbulence.

-------------- _ Fll jets probe turbulence at the

mm fm A I PI . of clouds. The Fils, like

rr6r 5X Altitudes, But RB4?s, work with assistance

' from ground radar operators.

Ward, who developed his interest in storms as a boy in Lexington. Okla., says he has yet to ' be in his first tornado.

, I did see one form back in 1964, he recalled. We picked I up a storm on radar and I went ^ with a highway patrolman and

No 'Revolution^ As Yet

By GEORGE W. CDRNELL . Academy of Religion and Men-

PITTSBURGH (AP) _Health., a 4,000-member or-

todes about sex are generallv g3*iiz^tion of clergy.men, psy-freer and franker today thah chiatriste and others seeking _ ^

friey used to be, but it s highly insights of their speciali- ,^.at^hed a tornado build.

doubtful that sex practices have ----------

changed much nationally, say The session here, with about everal phycholc^ists, educators. UOOO attending, is in collabora-and religious scholars. tion with the government to lay

niey are taking part in a groundwork for a 1970 White

cooference here on modern House conference on childcen youth and moraliW. and youth.

Contrary to popular opinion. 'The Rev. James H. Gunn, w# aca not having a sexual rev- chaplain of the Audy Home for olution, said Dr. William CTuldren. in Chicago, said there Young, of Tulsa, a professor at is greatly increased candor ftxH- Oklahoma universities. He among teen-agers about .sex. but cited studies backing his point, whether behavior has changed However, he said there are much is uncertain, wide'"differences between irud- ----------

gation. It would meet one night i a week for two or two and one half hours either eight or 10 weeks. The details would be de-j cided between the instructor' and the members at the first meeting.

'This is part of an effort to get enough qualified Coast Guard Auixiliary men in order to set up a flotilla in the Greenville area. |

Applications may be made for j the course by visiting Pitt Tech-1 nical Institute or calling 756-' 3130.

REG.

I $5.50

Now Is (he ONCE A-YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Bonne Bell ^

TEN-O-SIX LOTION

TenO-Six Lotion is th one cleansing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skki to complelc natural beauty. Why not order two pints at our speci annual sak price?

VEHICLE THEFTS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Once every 68 minutes last year, someones car or truck was stolen in Kentucky, accord-' ing to state police figures.

dle-class young people in The na- Of A

middle redone and thneo iSSIlVal Wl MmS

Program Friday

ti<s middle regions and those on the East and West cbasts. and said regional sfidies are needed to clarify the facts.

Much of .American youth i.^ Invisible. he said. The recently heralded decency rallies are the backlash of invisible youth.

Dr. Rex W Speers, a psychiatrist at the Universitv of Htts-

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

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The noo-eoap moielwtaef-eieaneer of 2t< Oentwy. The fifst to (to job of soap, abampoo and bubbto bad) ai by MsaC.

Bonne BeH Super Shower 2000 deaoses deep at tte linect soap; shampooa Mte ttie most escpensiwe shampoo; bubbles Rke the sudstesl bubbte bath. In ttie year 2000 no one w wse soap as we know it jORQ tod^. Instead we wIN use a non-soap ^ ^

The C M. Eppes High School will present a Festival of Arts program Friday night at 8 oclock in the school gymna>i-um. The program will ^include the annual concert by the Eppes Glee (Tlub

, , J u u 1 I - stid the Concert

burgh, said he is keenly skeoti-

^ of -all tha tolk you hear in the exhibits ill

b(wt freedom of sexual beha\- jjy following

.'t,. groups: Fine Arts Department..

I hsten to a lot of ycwng boys under the supervision of Mrs.

and girls, and they think a lot Gwen Jones: Practical Art by

about sex and talk about it. but the students of Jessie Dawkins' Im not impressed by claims and Levernon Kee: Vocational

about the amount of it that Department under supervision theyre doing. of Mrs. Erma Carr.

He and others are participat- An admission fee for the fes-tng in the annual meeting of theitival will be charged.

A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES AWAIT YOU THIS SATURDAY NIGHT

THE SHAMROCK

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(Only minutes from GreenviUe)

ENJOY STEAKS

Filet Mignon $1.95

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RibEya . $1.95

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Sirloin Tips $1.95

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Enjoy organ music and friendly atmosphere. Two private dtadng rooms. Call SK 3-4445 for reservations and catering.

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Th Datfy Rflcfor, Gratnvllb, N .C.Thursday, April 24 ,19691:

MacSaver Instant Credit Plan!

No need to worry abont cash . . . just say Charge it. Your account will be opened in minutes with payments tailored to suit your individual budget.

Terms tailored to fit your individual budget!

Platform Rockers

A lovely rocker at a low, low price. Versatile traditional styling. Covered in rugged wipe ciean vinyl in choice of colors. Deep cushioned comfort. Reg. $29.95 $1 down delivers.

MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS

Mismatched mattress and box springs that did sell for $89.95 set. Quilted and thickly cushioned for extra comfort. No-sag edge. Your choice each

ODD TABLES

SOLID OAK ~ We found two of these oak cocktail tables in our warehouse that sold for $40 each. This is a nice heavy table and you can save Vi price.

EUREKA

ECONOMY CANISTER VACUUM

Cleans deep down where dirt hides. I'eatures flip-top lid, sturdy polyethylene braid hose, disposable germ protection bag. The accessories ride on case.

$0088

By Kroehler

SOFA

Self decked, foam cushions, wrapped in Dacron wood trim. Reg. $399.95. Water spot on cushion. Save $200.00!

'/2 price 199

Portable

Color

A roor TV that room to room, and finished in

you can move from 177 q. in. picture woodgrain.

299

W/Trde

large mirrors

We have more mlnws th we have dressers to put them on. So we matched them up and will seU these mirrors for H price. Prices start at

$050

Overstocked Furniture

Clearance!

Friday & Saturday Oniy

We goofed! And now we need your HELP! After taking Inventory of our merchandise we discovarad wt were drastically overstocked .WeVe got mora fina quality furnitura than we've got room. What ww want you to do is come in and take it off our hands. And to make It easier for you . . . we've slashed priws tw their absolute lowest. You'll find just the furnitura you'va dreamed about at fantastically low prices. So don't delay . . . hurry on down this Friday and Saturday an d SAVE like never before!

BOOKCASE ^ BEDS

When we took inventory we found 2 odd bookcase beds in our warehouse that are finished in walnut. Lots ol space for odds and ends behind the two sliding doors. $80.00 value reduced Vi price!

$0^95

Soiled Mattress & Box Springs

Somebody took the plastic cover off this reg. $139.00 full size set and we have been using it to set up beds, so it got soiled. But yon can really save. Both pieces for only

Save 22% to 58% and c^yVlore!

KING SIZE SLEEP SET

LIST PRICE CUT $50! Multl-coil spring units in mattress and box springs makes them FIRM. Heavy duty quilted cover over layers of felt and foam. Guaranteed 15 years. (Even at sale price). Only 2 sets to sell!

COMPLETE BED OUTFIT

Not a Hollywood bed but a complete twin bed outfit at one fabulous low, low price! Theres nothing else to buy with this outfit . . . its ready to set up in your room. Includes: Maple headboard and footboard, safety* bed rails, mattress and foundation. All for one price.

QUEEN MATTRESS & SPRINGS

Famous Southern Cross queen size sleep set with pillow-puff quilting over firm heavy duty springs plus Springwall side supports for edges. Guaranteed 10 years. List price $199, cut $60! Only 2 sets!

*189

*58

*139

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

Extra thick, 99% nylon Colonial oval braided mgs will look new for a long lime as they are reversible so you can use both sides for twice the wear. Rich colors. 9 X 12 size oniy. Reduced to move out!

*33

6 PC. BEDROOM SUITE

This 6 PC. group features 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror, chest, bookcase bed, and 2 lamps, blond finish! Just the thing for that extra bedroom! Only 6 to sell. $10 DOWN.

BUNK BED OUTFIT

2 bookcase bunk beds guard rail ladder! Crowded for space? Pile em in bunk beds . . . kids love it! And this is no ordinary bunk bed . . . heavy post construction. Bookcase in the headboard for the kids stuff. And you save $20 If you buy NOW! Reg. $99.95.

VICTORIAN SOFA

Beautiful Vivtorlan sofa covered in pink floral, cut velvet. Solid mahogany. Hand carved wood trim. Reg. Price $369.95. Friday and Saturday only!

*112

*79

*299

SPANISH OAK DRESSER

WE HAVE ONLY 1 Huge double dresser wHh heavy wood-carving drawer fronts. Large framed mirror with Spanish la-tice grill. No-mar protected top. Compare at $200! Our regular price $159.95. Now reduced $62.95!

*98

36 GAS RANGE

Loads of storage space in swing-on compartment. Unlimited range of heat from 4 contiuous type grate burners. No drip top protects floors. Lo-temp oven control and handy rollout broiler. Burners guaranteed for Ufe!

*168

SOFA AND CHAIR

After taking inventory we found 3 Uving room suites that we didnt know we had, 2 gold and 1 green. Includes three cushion sofa and chair with attached pillowback. Zipper covered cushions are guilted for added comfort. Box pleated skirt. Reg. price $300. for sofa and chair. Reduced $60.00.

62" PLANT WITH POT

Yes. a lovely 62 artificial Philodendron plant complete with pot at a price anyone can afford. Will add freshness to your room. $14.95 value. SALE

42 PC. SET DISHES

Only 5 sets to sell. We found these stuck back somewhere in the warehouse. You get the savings! Complete setting for 8. Golden Rose* pattern. While they last

SPANISH DINING GROUP

Large table with leaf and 4 chairs finished in pecan. Top resists stains, etc. 4 Spanish chain with durable upholstered vinyl cushion chairs. A lovely dining room suite and reduced to save you money! All 5 pcs. $10 DOWN DELIVERS.

7 PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Everything you need for by day luxury and by night comfort! All at one low, low price! Sofa and chair covered in durable tan vinyl for todays carefree living. Sofa opens easily to sleep 2 in complete comfort. PLUS you get 2 step tables and a cocktail table, and a pair of glazed white china lamps. SAVE $55.70!

*239

*144

*138

LAUNDRY CARTS

Plastic laundry basket (large size.) Mounted on roU-a-bout cart that folds for easy storage when not in use. For the modem house wife who is tired of lugging heavy laundry to the clothes line. Supply limited. Complete.

$400,

BOOKCASES

FOUND 3 bookcases that have lost their glass doors! 2 maple. 1 w^nut! Low console style or upright with three shelves. If this sounds like something you need, please call Heilig-Meyers NOW as they will go fast at this price. Reg. $35.00. SAVE $15.00.

$^995

TEA CART

SOLID MAPLE tea cart with removable tray and drop leaves to make it more versatik. Roils about on two 14 maple carl wheels. Deep hand-rabbed finish for years of care-free service. Reduced for this CLEARANCE SALE! Reg. $79.95

*69

LAWSON T-CUSHION SOFA

54 inch Lawson type sofa with lined skirt and zipper covered foam T-cushions. Only one and this is reduced $50 so be here early so yon wont miss it. Reg. $139.95!

NIGHT STANDS

Everyone needs a bedside table and we have several in maple and mahogany with drawer to keep small articles, etc. Handy shelf and fully closed back. Your choice, while they last.

5 PC. MAPLE DINING GROUP

Oval table with 12 removable leal and mar-proof top that resists stains, scratches and chipping. Also 4 mates chairs with saddle seats in Colonial styling and maple finish. Save $20.95 on the suite during this 2 day only CLEARANCE SALE!

*89

*19

*98

LUXURY SLEEP SET

Queen size box springs and mattress set. Never before at a price like this. Our manufacturer has changed the cover on this set and we still have 2 left with the old cover. Both the mattress and box springs for only

P. S. This size bedding will fit all reg. size beds, ask the salesman!

*99

METAL BOOKSHELF

A decorative addition to any room . . . 30 metal bookshlef has 3 walnut woodgrain finished posts. The perfect place to display your favorite treasury. Ideal as a room divider Jool

*777

3 PC. FRENCH BEDROOM

We have only one left of this discontinued suite. Includes 9 drawer triple dresser with protected top, large framed mirror and, best ol all, a tester bed. Reg. price $249.95. But for 2 days only, reduced over $50.00.

*198

HI CHAIR

Folding baby hi-chair with unbreakable plastic eating tray. Safety notip style with deep cushion comfort for babys soft body. Beige or white. Your choice

*11

DELUXE 9' REFRIGERATOR

Antomatic push button defrost refrigerator with full width freezer, covered vegetable crisper, door storage compartment and meat tender. Plenty of storage. Choice of white or coppertone. Priced with trade.

*148

3 PC. LUGGAGE SET

Be ready to pack up for your vacation with 3 pc. luggage set, which consists of 24 weekender, 21 overnight. and 18 train case. All in weatherproof fabric with zippered fronts. Hurry, only 8 sets to sell!

*11

Company ^ver involved!

'/2 PRICE

TABLE LAMPS

Choose from selection styles, colors. and sizes. Some pairs . . many one-of-a-kind. Values from $6.95 to $49.95 . . . reduced up to Vi price.

V2 price

END TABLES

Values to $69.N each. By Bassett. Some maple, some cherry, oak, walnut. etc. Some in pairs, some one-(rf-a-ldnd. AH reduced up to

Vi price

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.

FURNITURE

117 E. 3RD ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

9x12 NYLON RUGS

100% nylon rugs in 9 z 12 size only. Tough, tong wearing in 8 rich colors. Non-slip foam and nylon net backing. While they last! This weekend only! $1 DOWN

7-PC. DINEHE

Modem self-edged bronzetone table 30 X 60 with durable plastic ao-mar top. Included are 6 handsome tall shaped chairs with luxury cushioned seats. $3 down delivers.

GAS RANGE

36 gas range, coppertone color, with clock and timer. Full size oven and seperate broiler. 4 lifetime stainless steel burners. Been used but extra good condition. Reg. $219.95. SAVE $90.00!

129

OAK BEDROOM

We have an overstock of several solid oak bedroom pieces, such as: double dresser, chest, drop-lid desk, bunk beds, bed and night stand, single dresser with mirror, and many more. You can really save (m this clearance sale! Your choice.

77 ea.

Credenza Stereo

Yes, a SPANISH credenza sterep with AM-FM-FM stereo radio and bar! An exquisite piece of furniture that houses a whole new world in home entertainment. Deluxe solid state! Hurry and save! Reg. $239.95. $10 DOWN.

198

RECIINER

Deluxe reclincr with luxury solid foam padding, wipe clean soft vtnyl cover, and S-way comfort mechanism, as foimd in reciiners selling for $99 or more. Our low price during this CLEARANCE SALE

$2 Down

USED CONSOLE TV

Customer traded la this Motorols TV on a color set. 21** screer m swival base. We have tt priced at $119.95, but for 2 days only, II In reduced $53.09!

Cornell Faculty Reverses Self, Bov/ To Demand

tr THE ASSOHATEn PRESS Tl>e Cornell University faculty reversed its earlier dectston and quaslved disorder charges acaia<^t three Negro snident5. but tiie Ithaca, N Y. campus f returned to normal, t ity Co'lrge o New York re maind c'osed, dcmonsvfations beian at two Washington, D C . unirersifjes and Princeton Uni-%e yity. whilp protests continued ai nme oher schools.

Anut l.ino faculty members at omell reversed their Mon-dav night stand and acceded to the demands of the Afro-,Vmeri-c^n ^''et^

A number of classes were suspended again today, to permit

du^cussion of issues atsed hy five da>s of turmoil, tou-'hid oil when militant blacks, armed with shotguns and rifles, took over the student center.

President James A Perkins, who pleaded with the faculty to change its decision, said, My optimism for the immediate and long-range future of Cornell has enormously increased

The chairman of the gov^rn-ment department. Dr. AHen P. Sindler, submitted his irrevocable* resignation, and denounced the facultys reversal as a complete capitulation to coercion. Other professors complained of threatening phone calls before the reversal.

voted by a 7-3 margin

The faulty also voted lo d' velop a discipline system which all sides consider fair.

At City College, Fh-esi.tent Buell G Gallagher canceled classes agam after -tudent' fram minority groups continued to bar whites from the school's South Campus, which they barricaded Tuesday.

About iW) white radicals crcu pied Klapper Hall, adjaront to South Campus, to support the Black and ^erto Rican Student Coalition demands for greater enrollment of minority group students among the college's 20.000 undergraduates and for a separate .school of black .studies.

Gallazhrr told a faculty meet-inj I will push hard for a .'separate school for black and Puerto Rican studies.

About a dozen students, led by Students for a Democratic Society, stormed the adminLstra-tion building at American University in WashingtMi, D.C . and evicted the president. Eight hours later they w'ere force i out hv a band of youths led hy fraternity members There w,as brief scuffling but no reported injuries.

At George Washington University in Washington, 30 SDS members ended at 3rl5 a.m., a takeover of the Institute of Sino-Soviet Studies after the administration gave them 15 minutes to clear the building or i*- would enforce a court restraining order. During their five-heur protest, the students smasned furniture, broke windows and ripped up files.

They demanded abolition of the institiife. the Reserve Oifi-cers Troining Corps program, the Naval Logistics Research Laboratory and the Human Resources Office and sought open enrollment for Negroes.

SDU members at Princeton blocked the entrance to the Institute for Defense Analyses, which does Defense Deoartment rc<:earch, but left after three hours when police arrived. In several scuffles between stu

dents, the dean of studenia wa.^ knocked to the ground.

Cambridge, Mass Prof Henry Rosovsky, a leader in setting up Harvard Universitys black studies progrcni. re.signed as chairman of the standing committee on Afro-American studies, to protest a faculiy vote allowing six students to vote on nominations of faculty members to the Afro-American studies department.

Officials at the .Massachu.'etis Institute of Technology prom-

I'-ed to look into MIT's link with defense projects. Defen.se Department figures show MIT iei all universities in fiscal 1967 with $92.4 million all-ocated for military work.

Syra'-u'ic, N.Y.Hundreds of students boycotted classes to protest an increase in tuition. No incidents were reported.

BostonNegro students who seized the Boston State College administration building left ea^-Iv todav after officials agreed to consider eight demands, includ

ing establishment of .i *b! ck nro ram. $60 monihl, stipends for black students and appointment of a black dean.

rvingston, R.I..AUiUt 400 students listened to ROTC cadets defend their program igainst demands to ban it frtvn the L ni-versity of Rhode Island campus. Many applauded the cadets enthusiastically.

Hamptim, Va.About 50 stu dents remained overnight n Hampton Institutes administration building, to press demands

for bicher salaries for instructors and an inve.sgation of the high faculty turnover rate. About 300 students began the sit-in Wednesday after 2.000 .'tu-deots vo'id to vcott classes.

- New YorkSit-ins conbn ed at yueen.'iborough Comnum y College, Fordham Univer.sity and Queens Cobege. About b^O students at New York Univ ai-tys Bronx c'vnpus ended .a <'ay-long sit-in tliat protes ed I 3 scliool's re.usal to rehire a literature instructor.

our once-a-year Sealy Anniversary Sale

We want everybody to sleep on a firm Sealy mattress

firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale nationally at only

ANCIENT TOOLS

^FATHER FORECA.ST Shower* are due

Thursday night over the Pacific Northwest; Pakotas ond Nebraska; and parts of north Texas, .New Mexico. Colorado, Kansas and Okla

homa. More showers are due from New Eng-land to New Jersey and Pennsvlvania. Cooler weather wfU prevail in the west, with warmer temperatnreg elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto Map)

KATMANDU. Nepal fUPD Palaeolithic tools have been found in the Narayanani River ba.'^m near Katmandu, proving that human habitation existed in Nepal more than 200,000 years ngo.

Repeat of last year's best seller! Now with new improved cover deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for surface comfort Same extra firmness from heavy specially tempered steel coils.

Sealy Golden Tuard

60 X 80* Queen Size, 2-pc set,....$149.95 76 X 80* King Size, 3-p)c set.......$199.95osrs

DOWNTOWN ONLY

STEREO RKORD

ALBUMS

Recular IHt price $1.SD. Your choice of a hig iteler<Mn of hit tAUl** hy popular artifts. Thurs-dav, Friday and Satur-da> onlv.

REPLACEMENT

WEBBING

Colorful Saran webbing for lawn furniture.

3 Pkgs.

Just Arrived! REORDER OF CARNIVAL

Special Purchase! You Mutt Come In To See

This Special Lot Of Ladies

Shells

I ar;:e av*.orlmenl of .olid c<^^ or tripes, "^our choice of many, manv ytvieg. Regular $2.99 each. Three dav only! Thursday. Friday and Saturda\.

FABRICS

Aour choice of a big assortment of patiems. Regular to ,>9<* yard.

Thursday,

Friday k ^ ) .Saturday

5 yds.

ii I

,r U"-*:

- k

Ci-.

Mi-

Sealy Firm Gliard reduced for this sale

Exclusive Bracer Cards give reinforced center support where you need it most High-fashion damask cover is deeply ^ p,

quilted to Dura-Lux* cushioning for i^ampering comfort

"blend of cotton and urethane few

60 X 80* Queen Size, 2-pc. set.....$169.95

76 X 80* King Size, 3-pc. set.......$249.95

'iifi

Just Arrived! LOVELY ASSORT.MENT OF

Fiberglass

DRAPES

Aour choice of assorted solid colors or floral prints- No ironing ever. Sizes 18 v 63 and 48 x 84 inches. Your choice Thursday,

Friday and Saturday.

PAIR

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

10-Lb. $

Bags

7 = Sealy Posturepedic*

has a firmness of its own

Firm ... not hard; comfortable ... not soft Designed in cooperation with or-thopedic surgeons for comfortabiy firm support. No morning backache from faOgrtwhid sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Choose Extra Firm or Gentiy Firm.

60 X 80* Queen Size, 2-pc set. *.$239.95 ^. 76 X 80* King Size, 3-pc set.. .. .$339^5

../I

i!e. .

Use Your Charge Card! Bankamericaro

BARBECUE GRILL

Family *tte 24 te. adjvgtahie frld. All metal ogtnictlnB. FoMa for easy atorare.

OSES

DOWNTOWN

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

Jiimbo gtze quart ran M Fast starting fhiid.

3QTS.

FOR

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

*'70 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA" 535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-5161

District Court Cases

Jud^e Charles H. Whedb e e t pro* wm

ticinivcAf nt 4K WiltHjrt D. Banks, fail to yiald,

disposed of the following cases pro* wm icav.

t the April 14-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Vlllia Mack Acklhv public drunk, c vs iail 'jspcndad on paymonf of costs.

william Beniamin Andersen, following to close, pay costs.

aymond Franklin Alphln. driving un-der ttso Influence. W day* |all and roads, suspendad on payment of $100 end costs and not operate a motor vthlcla for fO days.

Judy Forbes Briley, fell to see tefe move, pay costs.

Shelly Grace Bencini, fail to yield right t way, net guUty.

Johnny Tycon, public drunk (three counts) 30 days to six months |ail.

Joy Carol Boyd, speeding, and operating on wrong sida of road, pay $35 and costs.

Larry fdward Brown, fall to stop for ttop tiggn, pay costs.

sato

James L. Cummingham, fall to ata move, not pros with leave.

Raymond J. Willis, speeding, nel with leave.

Leon W. Hines, speedin.gg, nol pros with leevt.

Roscoe L. Hinea, speeding, no) proa with leave.

RetrIck J. Sano, carelasa and recklasf driving, nel pros with leave.

Carrol Regers, eo - habiting, nel pres with teeve.

William Dalton Adams, driving under the Influence, 90 days |all and reads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and net operate a motor vehicle for 13 months, appealed to superter court.

Bobby Leroy Beddard, driving under the influence, six months |ail and reads, suspendad on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehlela for 24 months, appealed to superior court.

Charlene Harrell Belton, fall to giva proper torn signal, prayer tor fudgment

EdSel"Berb*r. inrrrflnn nr.w.* vin tuBTvi TOr

r:iZ';S.!fTSry':'iSS-ln.

William Agustsr Clemons, fall to yield right of way, net gulltv,

'Ml** Coward, driving und-

9 tha Influence, pled guilty to careless

*'uNr^'** f^y "<1 costs.

Wimans Franklin DeGrav, driving under the Influence, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12

on a femala,

MX months jail and reads, suspended on wment of $25 end costs and %7 restlto-Probation tor two years. William Gilbert, assault on a minor,

Wot

William Gilbert, asseult on a miner, day laii suspended on payment of

wOSTe.

R9op^ (two counts) not guilty.

Robert Lee Green, asseult on a fe-mtla, pros^utlon adiudged friviilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed With costs.

Low' Harris, Jr., fall to yield right of way, pay costs.

Hwy Harris, assault on a female, pro-sacutlon adfudged friviilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Gwendolyn Jane Herrls, fail to slew to avoid an accident, pay costs.

$25''*2d Ss!^

..-lie Harris, assault on a female, M days lalt and reads, suspended on payment of 925 and costs, placed^n pro-bation ter 5 years.

Edna Tolar Jones, fail to set safe move, prayer tor ludgmant continued on payment of costs.

Miltide Knight, disorderly conduct, 30 i ' susPle^ on payment of costs. Mlltlda Knight, resisting arrest, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carrold Uriah Little, tall to see safe mave and driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and rtckles* driving, pay $100 and costs.

James Henry Lena, euto larceny and fail to yield right of way, nel pros.

John Calvin McLawhorn, driving under the Influence, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not eparate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Milton Ray Manning, no operator* II-eense, pay costs.

Rufus Alton Moora, driving under tha Influence, 90 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operat# a motor vehlela for 12 months.

William David Mitchell, shoplifting, ix months |all, appealed to uperlor court.

David Lee Moore, larceny, noi pres. Margaret Anderson Owens, fall to *low to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Fannie Jam# Phillipa, trespassing, nel pros.

Marvin Earl Pugh, possession of tax paid whiskey, pay costs.

Beniamin Wavna Raesa, speeding, not fuilty.

Edward David Radwlnt, spaading, pay $5 and costs.

Eugene Colen Seagle, fall to reduce peed, pay costs.

Joseph Henry Satterthwalta, fall to ra-dure speed, pay costs.

Lillia R. Taylor, fall to see safa ntove, not guilty.

John Marvin Taylor, spaading, nel pros.

Bud Whitehurst, larceny, nal proa with leave.

Spencer Jeffery White Jr., no red light n rear, not gulltv.

William Henry Harris, public drunk, and raslsting arrest, 30 days fdH suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joseph J, Shellav, no aparators liten'?, not gulltv.

Lawrence Perklna, worthless check, six months Iail suspended on payment of check and $35 and costs and ^aeed anr-obatlon tor two years.

William J. Donaldson, operating under the Influence, 90 days Iail and roads, susD'nded on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Jimmy Lee Beamon, fall to reduce ip^ed, pev $10 and costs.

Jessie Cox, resisting en officer, nol pros.

Frank Dixon, allowing person to operate vehicle while under the Influence, 30 days Iail and roads, suspended en payment of $50 and costs.

William Hale Falls Jr., Illegal transportation of tax paid whiskey, pay $25 and costs. -Collins Fields, driving under 1ta Influence, 90 days tall and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Johnnie Lee Green, careless and rack-less driving, 90 days tall and raods, sus-p-nded on payment of $100 and costs and plced probation tor two years.

Earnest Lee Hardy, careless and reckless driving, 30 days fall suspended on pement of $30 and costs.

F'lTBbefh H. Hardy, public tfruidc, not

Jody Hardy, public drunk, 20 days fall lu"onded on payment of costs.

Fi'oen# liler, speeding, pay costs.

Seth T. Porter, public drunk, 20 days tail suspended on pevment of costs.

Seth Thomst Porter, public drunk, not fuiltv.

Robert Peel# Roberts, fell to set safe move, prayer tor ludgment eontlnoad on pevment of costs.

Theodore Roosevelt Steton, driving n

eoste.

Helen Dupree, simple assault, $9 days fall suspended en payment of costs.

WIIII# "Cook" Freemen, damage to personal property, 40 days (all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and wsts and pay prosecutlngg witness $15.

Bruce Wellington Gray, fall to reduce speed, pay costs.

Dallas Regory Graen, fall to yield right of way, pay cost*.

Ronald Lewis Kidd, Improper pqutp-ment, nol pros.

Alton West AAorris, fall to see safe move, pay costs.

James E. McKeel, tall to step tor stop sign, prayer tor ludgment continued dn payment of costs.

William Buddy Masslngaia, fall tp reduc speed, not guilty.

George AAebley, attempted robbery.

der the influence, 90 days fall and reads, suspended en pavntent of $100 and costs

and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12

months.

I ria Boykin Baughn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

eo'ts.

Welter Johnson Wllllems, driving on Wrono side of road, pay costs.

Welter Daniel Wooten, driving under the Influence, 90 days fall and reads, lu'oended en payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehlela tor 12 months.

Jemes Percy Stancll, fall to stop tor stop ?ign, pravar tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe Lorenio, no operator* lleanse, nol pro with leave.

Jemes A. Barnes, driving under the Irf nence, nol pros with leave.

AHIcheel V. Cleveland, speeding pro* with leave.

nifton Moore, drunk and nol pros with leave.

Jeme? A. Lewis, speeding, nol pros

with leave.

John Spruill, drunk, nol pros

nel

disorderly.

with

Charles T. Cleyton Jr., driving wrong

probable cause found, bound euer to superior court.

Wllllo Ray Phillips, driving under the Influence, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

James Edward Payton, fall to dim lights, pay costs.

Danny Glendon Potter, na operators license, not guilty.

William Earl Portar, fall to raduet speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Joseph Russell, reckless driving, pled guilty to Improper turn, pay costs.

Donna R. Richardson, fall to tea safe move, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Mitchell Rhodes, Improptr equipment, pay coate.

Robert Emmett Tyndall, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of cost*.

Lincoln Shroudd Tyson, attempted robbery, probable cause found, bound over to superior court.

Clifton Wooten, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged trivllieus and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost*.

Edward Lee Bray, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jessie Lee Daniels, exceeding a sate speed, nol pros.

Howard Smith, assault on a female, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mary ArHs, worthless check, not guilty.

Leroy Davonpert, worthless check, not guilty.

Patrele Wynn, worthies* check, pay cost* and amount of check.

Mamie Knox, worthless check, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of cost* and amount of check.

William D. MItchall, shoplifting, six months |all.

Slada F. Herdea Jr., speeding, pay costs.

Jo* Plnchum, public drunk and drunk and disorderly, $0 day* to six month* Iail.

Jamas Earl Sherrod, assault on fa-mala, 30 days |ali and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and cost*.

Thomas Teel Merrl weather, tpaeing, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth Steve Meeks, driving under the Influence, pled gulltv to careless and reckless driving, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Elizabeth James Stocks, speeding, nol pros.

WIIII# Jerome Skinner Jr., driving under the Influence, 90 days fall and roads, suspendad en payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motora vehicle tor 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Grover jntigpen, carrying a coneaalad vwapon, 30 days jail and roads, susper^-ed on payment of $50 and cost* and gun confiscated and disposed of according to law.

Jamas Thomas Williams, driving und-*r th# Influence, 90 days fall and raods, suspended on payment of $100 and coste and not operate a nwtor vehicle tor 12 months.

Chester Ellis, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended en payment of $50 and costs.

Ronnie Lee Hammlll, violation of AB-C ordinance, nol pro* with leave.

William Earl Parker, contributing to tha delinquency of a minor (two counts) 90 days Iail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Dallas Henry Potter, no operator* H-censa, pay costs.

Branda Irene Smith, tall to see sate move, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Ray Speight, Improper take off, pay costs.

J. Brantley Speight, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Preston Sims, assault on a femala, not guilty.

William A. Smith, simple assault and drunk and disorderly, prosecution ed|ud-gtd friviilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Bennott Allen Tyson, careless and reckless driving, adiudged gull^ of exceeding a sate speed, pav $25 and costs.

Alvin Duka Underwood Jr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

D. R. Bryan, prayar for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie D. Bunting, trespass, nol pres with leave.

Rayflcid Sawyar, public drunk, nel pros with laava.

Alax Anderson, public drunk, nol pres with leave.

James Williams, fall to comply with Inspection, nel pres with leave.

David Richard Dorman, speeding 55-45 nol pros with leave.

Charlie Walton, speeding 54-45, nol pros with leave.

William E. Rlttormeyer, speeding 70-40, nol pros with leave.

Bert Randall Jackson, speeding $5-40, nol pros with leave.

Robert J. Kudel, speeding 70-40, nel pros with leave Wavne F. Weteen, Jr., worthless check, nol pros with loav#.

John P. Huggard, speeding 75-40, nel pros with leave.

Clavton Edward Lovell, fall te sac sate move, nol pro* with leave.

Phillip Morris Hall, speeding 45-51, nel pros with leevo.

John Phillip Evans, speeding 55-45. nel pres with leave.

Rufus Henry Byrne, fell to comply with restrictions on operators license, nol pros with leave.

Thomas Woodard Perry, ran stop Mg-nel, nol pros with leave.

(Continued on page 21)

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will on|oy fho differtnca. Havo your doctor call your iwxt proacHp-

tion and transfor your rogular proacripHont to ^ Valut Discount Druga. Wo approciato tho oppertunlly to torvo you. You will agroo whon wo say wo think our prlcas aro tho lowoit In town.

Jack I. Tylor, fharmaelst, Ownor

Tha Daily Raflacter, Grtanvilla, N. C.Thursday, April 24, 1949IP

BIG

ALUE

Discount Drugs

tSM E. lOTH ST.

East lOth St. Sboftpliif Crater

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2TH, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

WHJN IT COMB 10 SAVINGS, COME 10

CLARKS

MEN'S PERMA PRESS

WALK SHORTS

LADIES NO-IRON

PEHICOAT

3.98

VALUE

1.49 VALUE

In patita & ragulor langths, with essortad loca trimi, in whita, pink, blua and moiza. In S, M and i.*

Ggf ihot apaciol faafing af tummar raloxatian whan you slip Into fhata a 01 a r lu I, comfortoblt, walk shorts. Fina quality nylon/cotton poplin. In light blua, novy, powtor, brass, and britlsh ton. lizoB 29 to 42.

BOYS' KNIT

POLO SHIRTS

17i

1.49 VALUE

Short tiatva. In a a 11 d s end Btripas, with craw & mock turtle nacks. Ass*t. celers, 3-18.

42>36 No-non rimno

PILLOW CASES

pn. OF 4 K13 wool

HAIR DOODLES

100% wool, aacb 42" lang, calorie a t, wasbabla, Attarfad celert. Use OB bead-bends, bows ar tlas for ponytails*

LADIES SOLIDS or PRINTS

SURFERS

1.49 VALUE

Casual aamfert for loitura Kma. Fine quolity cotton with fashion-obla California waist. Assorttd light end bright celers.

CHILDS' ALL CHROME

SHOPPERS

STROLLER

OH REt.

Rosa, daisy, stripas and flora I s. In hot pink, blua, gold, avocado and white. Pro-shrunk, wosho-bio.

IAS OF Q

LOLLY POPS

THE BIG

BH Ml. S6<

SWINGER

nAVORS

StiAdy, duroblo luminum tubing. Pottaniad fabric teat.

$3*29 SIZi-BT. or 100

Its the Polaroid Swing* er all grown up! ThlSj new camera mskes full-sfaee pictures. And of | course you see them in seconds.

l-A-DAY VITAMINS

REGULAR

PLUS IRON

SOLID MOLDED

TOILET SEAT

CLAIROL

14 Carbr

White, pink, black.

Enamol finish, isolid molded seat ^endeavor, closed front matching plstic hinges with Rwtel studs.

NYLON FOAM

AUTO SEAT COYER

MOKL K14

14 patentad hoot retaining ral iars. Com-piataiy tharmastoti-caliy aantrallod far perfect results.

OUR RG 4 9 9

Clings And Melds Te Seat Ilka Magic. Split Front. Asserted celers.

BLUNT TOE Wemtn's and Tetntr's

SAILCLOTH CASUALS

The colorful fabric uppers bring you foe thor-iight comfort & foot ooso. Squorod too style is the lest word for summer *69, aheico of colors, sises 5 to 10.

Dog Spiral Stake

with 12 Ft. Tie Oat Cbtla

BUI lEt. 1.21

With a swivel snap at aacb

nd.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

From

the

miTii:

the

May 10th. 1

CmTEVEHT

- BaB KMfl fniB Ba Mmlii; to tlie Pacilic

eiL&ivn oraiviivs

ON TUE AKBIVitL Of ^PRAINS rjftOM TRK EABT

Champagne and cheers for Central Paclflce Jupiter (left) and Union Pacific's Locomotive No. 119.

TEROVGH TO SAN FXANCm

In Issg Foitf D&78, smtJag t3tf tangen of

Travelers for Pleasure, Health or Business

t century of American history apo, a planned epic of pioneering endedand another of incalculable consequence began. The first transcontinental railroad was completed on May 10, 1869. The gates to the west were opened and the beckoning horizons more than fulfilled their promises.

The achievement which culminated in the renouned link up at Promontory' Point, Utah, was the greatest engineering feat of the nineteenth century. The builders of the 1.800-mile railroad had to contend with great tracts of unsettled land, ros ing bands of hostile Indians, rugged terrain, including deserts, and the highest mountains of the United States.

Mhen construction began, the Civil War di\ ided the country. The railroad was seen as a step toward a valuable coast-to-coast uniw which could not otherwise have come into existence then. But the venture was not only of political value. Commercial interests were responsible for mugh of the initiative, and the economic benefits have been immeasurable.

NBtt B* yw wff tVi Tonnuto 4

Central Pacific began construction early in 1863 at Sacramento, going east, and Union Pacific began later the same year at Omaha going west (the east was already crossed by lines reaching as far west as the Mississippi and the Missouri), The last spike was driven at Promontory with a cheering crowd, music, champagne, speeches and the first, nation-wide telegraph hook-up, to enable the whole country to share the excitement. The official announcement was flashed to The Associated Press and to President Grant .. The last rail is laid ..

This year there will be re-enactments of those proceedings, with faithful reproduction of as many details of the original scene as possible. And the National Park Service will dedicate a visitors' center-museum at the Golden Spike National Historic Site. The rail route may no longer run through Promontory, but from now on the place will be a deservedly monumental landmark in fact, as well as a legendary one.luxcitraos CARS & batihc

K if .vs I.PUUMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING

'JIM xv/A/.rt'a# A.* k .. k. *A ....... .

. __________ i;JS:

.... _GOLD. SILVER AND OTHER MeS

octntmtmii tXiSi atCHEYENNE for K8VE ClNTfiAl CITY & Sm ftms m mm m umi. m m, yasim afi uir uii 'em iWhimi

ficxETs fgi S41I <tr m itAtinm

Be Bme they B.cadl via Flatte VaUey or cinShn

(Hmtmtyrn mt* U 8Uk HL, iMf tfktl Htmue I'hW, J i . ........... MWaWMk Ainm*. \ :

. . IWIAjr, iOHX p. HAWP, Bl?na, w. aVYDKR. 1

IIMIiO

TEHR.

MONTAW TERR.

MYoMIV;

TERR.

On the day after the driving of the iast spike, the first train In transcontinental service passed Promontory,

i^y oGowK^ I

NEVADA * . TERR.

SACRAlTO

ttah

TERR.

UfUfRAIR) TERR.

AJRli^OAA

>EW 3 ^EXiUO TERR.

TEXAS

The pnde of 1869: Locomotive No. 23, complete with antler

decoration.

''TV;' -. .wwr, _ w-. - _______

The original line eventually fell Into disuse and was torn up In 1942. The present route runs 30 miles south of Promontory.

Men fought a basic, hand-to-hand battle with a mighty continent: with the straining of their sinews they joined west and east.

The Union Pacific DD35 of today has 5,000 hp., more than 10 times that of its ancestor.

The railroad builders had to contend with hostile Indians. The painting shows a group of Cheyennes tearing up newly-lald track.

Double*headed passenger train Is seen crossing Dale Creek Bridge (1885-1901).

Thii Week t PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifetnire*.

Defends Gastonia County

Voter Test In High Court

WASHINGTON (AP)-^ Gas-t.nia, N. C., Idwyer urged the u-.reme Cjurt Wednesjay to 'drrw out a far-reaching order to ban his countys voter liter-lesi ofcCaose oi its hisiorv oi school segregation.

Attorney Grady B. Stott became involved in a discussion with the courts first Negro justice, Thurgood Marshall.

This came when Stott noted that a Negro school principal had testified that despite school segregation in the past, Negroes in Gaston County were provided sufficient education to pass a simple voter literacy test.

" -Marshall suggested! he princi pal may have given tliis testimony because of fear that he vculd lose his job if he didnt.

There were no threat from a.nybody thit S''.mething would have happened to him had he n~t testified in this regard, Siott replied. '

Marshall asked Stott: Have you been in his school? Have you seen the teaching?

Stott replied in the affirmative and said the school is one of the finest Ive seen in the pounty. '

The principal was not identified. '

Schools Order

The court was holding a hearing on an appeal by Gaston County of a ruling by a three-judie federal panel in Washington last August.

T!ie panel said a wTitten literacy test is an unfair qualification for voting where there has been racial desegregation in the public schools. If the Supreme Court adopts that ruling, it could become extremely difficult for; most counties in the South to| use literacy tests. I

Stott said Congress never in-'

tended this when it passed the 1965 Voting Rights Law.

That law forbids literacy tests in any county where less thaUi half of the voting-age population was registered to vote in the general election of 1964. Twenty-six North Carolina counties, including Gaston, fel in this category, as did all counties in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia. t

The law gives the counties the right to attempt to persuade the District of Columbia federal court they have not used thcj

tests to discriminate. It was in Gaston Countys petition before that court that the ruling was made connecting school segregation with voter literacy tests.

Scott told the Supreme Court that Gaston County never used the tests to discriminate against

Negroes.

The test, he said, required registrants to copy the sim-plist three sentences from the North Carolina constUuticHi, and the sentences did not have to be copied perfectly

Lewis F. Claiborn-;, an attorney for the Justice Deuai tment, urged the court to uphold the lower courts ruling.

He charged that Gaston Coun-ty has failed to show a lack of discrimination, that the county waived the literacy test for most whites, and that the history of school segregation gives Negroe a disadvantage.

Claiborne admitted North Carolina and Gaston County have made substantial progress in registering Negro voters. Mat, he said, The court should not believe all is well and it is thei best of possible worlds in Gas ; ton County. ^

Loca! Rotarians. To Washinglon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurrday, April 24, 19^921

Fair Trade Bill Offered Legislature

bill calls for an appropriation of $11,993,2^ for fiscal year 1970-71 to establish the fund.

To qualify for a state grant,

a county would have to suppori its schools at a specified lev^ based upon its relative economic abilities.

Three local Rotarians will attend an inter-city Rotary meeting in Washington, N.C. Thursday night, it was announced to- RALEIG H(AP)A state law Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan es-

cay by Sam Underwood, Green- to prevent unfair or deceptive tablished a consumer protection

vUle dub president. Underwood a^ts and practices in trade and '''f JusUce De-

w'^R ,1 "merce U proposed in North Pf^ent this year. Boger s^d^

James W. Butler, Ken Watkins the bills are felt necessary for

tnd Robert Lee Smith will at- him to carry out the duties in

Sens. John Boger Jr., D-Ca- this field.

Highlighting the meeting will harms, and John Burney, D- Boger added in a prepared be an address by Dr. RobertjNew Hanover, introduced two statement, The elimination of Kazmayer, Rotaran of Roches-bills on the issue Wednesday. unfair pracces and mainte-

Challenge of Tnd the One would provide civil rem- of integrity in the market

h ^ nnH psthl.h a Will encourage open com-

Changing World.

petition and foster our free en-

Invitations to participate iniing specifically with unfair or the 25-club gatherine were is-1 deceptive practices. The other

sued by Washington club presi-would authorize the attorney. Meanwhile, the Senate and dent Fred Mallison. Approxi-general to represent the con-'^o^se received legislation mately 450 people are expected. suming public before any regu-1 Wednesday to create a school

to attend the meeting which willllatory agency or court when a include Rotary members from decision would affect the public. Rotary districts 771 and 773.

Edmund H. Harding of Washington, noted after-dinner speaker and humorists, will serve as

master of ceremonies for the meeting to be held in the Washington Red Mens Hall.

incentive fund to encourage and assist counties in providing financial support for schools.

Sen. Martha Evans, D-Meck-. lenurg, and Rep. Graham Tar, D-Sapson, introduced it The

J.W.DANT

100 PROOF BOHLED m BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

2S5 $45Q

PINT

V5 QT.

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

In Mecklenburg Sentence Three

InBankRobbery

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal Dist. Judge James B. McMillan:

Wednesday ordered the Char-1 lotte-Mecklenburg Board of Edu- j cation to present by May 15 a WILSON, N. C. (AP) Three more effective plan for desegre- Wayne County men were sen-gating the students and faculties tenced to prison Wednesday aft-in its schools. er being convicted on charges

He encouraged the board the $4,490 armed

bus students across school dis- robbery of a Goldsboro bank last trict lines to achieve this. feb. 11.

Buses for many years were Albert Junior Baker, 28, and used to operate segregated Gibson Harris, 25, both of schools, the judge said. There i Goldsboro, were sentenced to 15 is no reason except emotion ... yoars in prison each after being why buses cannot be used by the convicted of bank robbery board to provide the flexibility charges in U.S. District Court, and economy necessary to de-' Edward Earl Raper, 27, of segregate the schools. | Pikeville was sentenced to five

Buses are cheaper than new years on charges of being an ac-schools, McMillan said in an complice, order. Using them might even Two men robbed the East keeo property taxes down. Goldsboro branch of First Citi-The judge set a deadline of 'zens ank and Trust Co. by next September for total faculty holding guns on the teller, Mrs. desegregation and for the deseg-^ ^^^hryn Herring, rogation of the greatest part of . Raper was charged with driv-the student bodv. The remain- Harris to Savannah, Ga., (^er of the student body would be a^er the robbery and then pur-desegregated the following chasing an airline ticket to school year. [Texas for Harris. The FI said

McMillans order resulted Harris paid Raper $100 and from a rehearing of a 1965 suit S^ve him two new tires, brought by the National Assod-:. Harris was arrested in Wich-ation for the Advancement of Falls, Tex.

Colored People charging that' Baker, Harris and Raper were Charlotte - Mecklenburgs neigh- sentenced by Judge John Lar-borhood school concept for pupil of Trenton, assignment did not further de

segregation. The rehearing was held last month.

Ccurt Cases ...

(Continued from page 19)

Mrs. Nfncy E. Hulon, worthless check, Jtol pros with leave

Ultrarightists Protest Stand

David Warren Tugwell, fail to see safe i

move and fail to comply with restrict- tllC party S Stand OD the rCCent Ions on license, nol pros with leave. dOWning of a U.S. reCOlinaiS-James Suggs, Jr., operating left "f

TOKYO (AP) - About 80 ultrarightists stormed the Japan Socialist party headquarters Wednesday in protest against

center, nol pros with leave.

sanee plane by North Korea

Vrorv^ith^ilave. over the Sea of Japan.

Three party officials were in-

Poosevelf F. Edwards, refusingg to pay "r'ubi,'E: Srr'iroo'opJaws license, I jured when they tried to keep "oJStrs Snios Hllles, pl,l righUstS

Insnpction, nol pros with leave.

/WIchael J. Jones, no operators license,; no.l oros. !

Elllah Everett Mayo, speeding 8-55, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Wlltaker, speeding 48-35, nol pros with leave.

William Hack Lewis, speeding 60-50, nc! pros with leave.

Terry Smith, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Robert Henry Peeler, speeding 61-50 trick, nol pros with leave.

Lina Williamson, expired Inspection, ncl pros with le.ive.

David Earl Cogdell, speeding 45-35 & e '-eedlng safe speed, nol pros with leave.

James Edward Patrick, fall to see saf-> move, no operators license, nol pros ' With leave.

I awrence Glisson, worthless check, nol pros v/ith leave.

Allan Keith Whitfield, speeding 70-60. nol pros with leave.

Ronda B. OMver, worthless check, nol prns with leave.

' Harvey W. Foster, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Thomas T. Perry, ran stop signal, nol i pros with leave. I

Thomas Earl Best, speeding 67-55, nol pros with leave. I

Archie Corbett Simmons, no state tags. . nol pros with leave.

Cornell Parker, assault, nol pros with leave.

Charles Leon Cummings, following too eloe, nol pros with leave.

M. G. Waddell, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Paul Leon Kemp, speeding 55-45, rwl I pros with leave.

John Walter Horne, ran stop sign, nol pros with leave.

Stella Louise Pratt, assault, nol pros With leave.

Jack McLawhorn, public drunk, no! p-os with leave.

Neil Jay Shotner, improper equipment, no' oros with leave.

Mitchel Lafayette Waters, speeding T-ao ind no operator* license, nol pros with leave.

William Bernice Crumble no operator* llranse, nol pro* with leave.

William Gray Beacham, speeding 45-S5, nol pro* with leavt.

ANTS?

CALL

I vest CowarcT

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Jel. 752-5175

tcUPEl*

saviho*

PITT PUZA

T nr

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Ladies Wrangler

Jamaica

Shorts

Floral Print 10-Oz. Denim In Many Colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular Price $3.98.

.96

Double Knit

Fabrics

Dacron Polyester Double Knits In Solid Pastel Colors. 60" Wide. Compare At $6.99

Three Days Only! Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Roses, Low, Low Price.

PAIR

Men's Crew Socks

First Quality 100% Cotton Socks In Solid White And Stripe Tops. Sizes 10-13

.00

4 PAIR

12^ OFF

NEW DRY

ban

|NflVDRY

NTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY DEODORANT

w-perspirant

^AV DfcOL'O'^'*

Keeps you so dry you can see the difference!

Now

WESTINGHOUSE

Light Bulbs

Package Of 8. Consisting Of 2-60W, 2-75W, And 4-lOOW.

Reg. $2.00 VALUE

M.27

PER

PKG.

4oz.size

Ladies Nylon

Hose

New Spring Stylet In Seamless Mesh. Asiorted Shades. Sizes 8Vi to 11.

PKG.

Gillette Super Stainless

Steel

SUPER-STAINLESS

SIEEL BLADES

Blades

PKG. OF 10

REG. $1.45

$131

S.T.P. SUPER CONCENTRATED

MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE

Suggested Retail $1.35 Rose's, Low, Low Price

66c

only ;

NEW V--''

BRECK

SHAMPOO

leaves your hair so bouncing dean,

BO Breck-manageable*

Try NEW Bouncing Brcek in the houndng tube.

4-OZ.

SIZE

QUAKER SUPREME

TRANSMISSION FLUID

Regular 40c QT. CAN

Vitalis

Daily Raflacfor, Graanville, N. C.T hursday, April 24, 1969

Slumber Aids In Soft Music And Hard Drink

Check These Bargain Buys

By THOMAS A, REEDY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A warm of booze...

bed. curtains to keep out the light, soft music, perhaps a shot

Public Notices

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAVV*

.An exotic sin den? likely to help the non-sleeper, the light, adequate noise insula-

Thlcf ori* th ^ r pop off to slumberland. | tion...alcohol is a very useful notice of public hearinc

inese are the conditions most _ . hypnotic and a warm non-alco-' notice is hereby given, pur-

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

CORVETTE 1967 convertible. 427 $3300. CaU M. Varin at 752-

Autos For Sale

IM2vlED!ATE JOB OPE:: IMG or reliable lady. Founialn-Iuich-eonette. Good salary. pc.M ^ aca-tion. free hospitalizaticn and life insurance. Apply in person at

^ . -------^ .p. 416 Evans St. No

S o**^onsfder barrel positive traction, bucket | niaht or Sunday Work. _

DTCHMAID FASHIONS

Sell Dutchmaid clothing for en-

The formula was expressed ki- Z 1 "on-aico- ,43-215.14" '(b) and i?208 Sunday thru Thursday, 7-11

by The Roya. Soe.y of .Vedi- atriadut'".e tJff^^

General Statutes, that

the

cine in its most recent periodi-i,_t crt u i carotina Board of water and Air t dodge 1963 Charger. 383, 4; Bissette s, 416 Evans St.

/-ol lect. Soft music may be of as- Resources WJII conduct a public hearing i

cal publication. stjinrp and a rarlm nlo, inn consider proposed regulations to barrel pOSltlVe traction, bUCket (

The section on sleen was in ^ ^ P ^ appi.ed ^ that certain geographical, seats. 25,000 miles, excellent con-1

1 rie seciion on Sleep was m- softly may help to lull the pa- oescr.bed as fouows, which has $2495 Dav 7.56-4162 nite'

spired by medical studies whicn tient to sleen "Capacity use Area ^

e * iU llclll 10 Sleep. (Within the meaning and under the oro- <Oo-o.iZO.

repealed the fact that many per-

sons dont seem to need any ^^biapper who gels away a^'^o, m7*cod?ed^aspao'^rArtic*! rORD 1966 Galaxie 500 con- tire family. W'e train. Excellent

sleep at all. ' i .such minimal bursts of re-,

~ <^ ... . . freshing rest remains a medical "That area bounded by a nne begin-

Two specific cases were cited, mystery. Some can and some.............

^ cant and the doctors simply

M -ik . s-'* dont know why Sir Winston

night without seeming harm and

vertible, radio, heater, automatic,; ccrnmission, unlim led terri:ory. power steering. V3 engine, red, ICgr necessary. Call 752-6210,

ning at the intersection of "Highwa7s black top, red Vinyl interior, 9 vmrsjrT PDT OT? v

,7 and Roanoke River, at Witliamston,. Sharn 1fiQ.= Phnln rhnvmipf WANTED. 2 YOUNG COLORa.D

girls between ages 18 ar.d 30,

,nd running on, Hignw., ,iSharp! $1695. phelps Chevrolet.

;i,nc% ""buUt, hCW: top.

Churchill was a great and sue- counties nne to the Pitt county

ocasional cat- cessful catnapper. Napoleon got Pitt-Be^ufort Counties'^ line to Crjn ! $595. CaU 752-6529

___ rrri .1 . . y,tAv.Au{A^A.A . Aiupuic-ini r ,.|-Dcauiui I v-uuMiies line JO rne J_ra-

- me Other was a factory alnne with a<i Httlp nc thrpoi''" county Line; thence Southwest

< worker who did a d;iv ohift and ^ , f three l^,ong the Pitt - craven Counties line to

o worKer wno aid a day snitt ana hours sleep, Franklin D. Koos-i^e Neus? River; thence southeast along

then did another fulltime job at eveit needed " ______

paint, batteries, starter, seats.

night.

_ j Pieuse Kiver to New tjern; inence

a 101 ana never south along Highway us 70 to ^fiore-

really turned a wheel before !!5l .a_

MUSTANG 1967. White, black vinyl top, straight shift, 6 cylinder. $1675. 758-4019.

Work on night ,'hit frcm 3 to 11. Apply at once in perio.i to He'p-ing Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

^le Helo Wanted

PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury conver-

These people are ^rteclly ,ate i the morning, though he uT,,*rgs.Vn?rsg!S: sUZ ,

normal, Dr. Ian Oswald wrote.. rptired Parlv Capgar had in edge ot Great Island, to the in- White With black top. good

Thev iust reoresent nnp pnd nf v^eicadi idu in-^ ^g^section of Highways us 264 and NCI tires, good condition. $500. Call

iiicy juil lepreseni one end oi somnia but Charles de Gaulle ist^ near the south shore of Lake Mat-1750.5401:

the broad spectrum of sroep re- considered a ereat. sound and -------

EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR automotive machine shop. Abov# average salary, fringe r^iienefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, Greenville, or call 7.58-1131.

1968 GTO hdtp.

Store Management Training

Ucam the exciting paint business.

nt.irpmpnfc- .Considered a great, sound and 94 to'cXr^Lart^nT^esT"^^^^^

quirements. steadv sleeoer so there are vou south shore of Aibemarie sound to, ^ tJiu nuip.

Dr. David Wheatlev con-ibut- the mouth of Roanoke River; thence oupe, burgiindy, black vinyl top,

,u tu ui A. A - 'generally southwest along Roanoke Riv-' turbo-hvdramatic. DOWPr steered the throught that some peo- nr to Highway us 17 at Witliamston, the i ^ viL

i7a., , _ beainnino." rauy Wheels, red line tires,

pie need as little as fjur or 1 hearing win be conducted on Fri- Priced to ceU. Brown-Wood, Inc. Trri*n;,,"'^nrnprnm^nnn^^^

hours sleep, others need much IrOfll IrlCtf Ilf 2, 1969, in the auditorium of 1752-7111 i Training program open to aggres-

mrjrp onrl tVio oitorortA IXwUllwW I\l3f% WI Memorial Health Building'.-l_____S1V man With minimum of high

more and the average seems to I Vl (formerly Laboratory of Hygiene Build-

be between six and light. His!

... , . , . , ' North Carolina, beginning at 11:00 A. M.,

prescription for inducing sleep:; | I !edt.

A warm, comfortable bcd,| adequate curtains to keep outi

Sftwc MVM^c: Mir*CXi Ml WIHMiy lU Mte -

Bodrd on or before the date of the Ull

|ll VM I S

/HI,CMO(Xll \

/(AkTEPTDTAlX

!&<Di;AB(VnkAT

6AMEWeF(XFB7tP

TOWACOUPLE /

r OF WA60-/

1 f-hi

A LOT OF OUR 0)f? 5ICIi.

remember ?aBi. I couLU have COME O^BR ANP6ATS0lTEAM

all Bf/ imELF.mi Piosrmr TO MAKE A fool OUT OF YOU...

I'M THAT i)Af(',CHUCI^...60RT OF COMPA^^TE.WKNOJ?

IT'6 HARO NOT.TO APPRECIATE $VCH COMPA$5IOWi

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)-Pennsylvania has taken steps to reduce the possibility of lead

school education. Recent college hdtp., factory air cond.. power graduate preferred. Take full re-

steering, power brakes. Harring-' sponsibility for inside sales, stock,

i "> * White. 756-4000. ele. Must reside iu Grecnvllle or

son desiring to be heard Is required to; xHMVnFPRmn inc?' Dioe.i i willing tO relocate at OWn expense, give notice thereof in writing to the' ! Good starting salary, bonus pa*

hearing. Each oral presentation will be, ovmer Tall 75g.997g limited to ten minutes unless the per-' ton i.

S Sr'r',S -3 - 1058, burgundy. Hmp. and . .

er lime. Any person may sobmu a ril. > convertible top, wire Wheels, lug- interview.

available and ail of the com-

p.mys outstanding benefits. Call 752-4171 to arrange for personal

noisoning in childrena hayarri!" o'" "' statemen, to the I gage rack, radio, heater, over-i

poisoning in cniiorena nazaru. Board at the hearing, before the hear-1 drivp Fxrellcnt rnnriifin r-oll *---------

which threatens the young '"9. or within thirty days following the'condition. caii.poRXER. HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5

11 j ts conclusion of the hearing, for inclusion i <02-/438 after 6 p.m.

nailOnaiiy. n the record of proceedings and of .TTr

p.m. Apply from 11 a.m. to 3

Since mnst lead nni:nnlnp consideration by the Board. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman P.m. at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes,

,, \ i Oopies of the regulations which the Ghia, light blue excellent COndl-^ Greenville,

occurs as a result of eating; Board proposes to adopt and put Into Hmr 0=; Hnif niHc ------------

chiDoed oaint standards of the' "Capacity ^ BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS St

state health department now reS to *?he ""oepar- litres.^ Brit- Observer. CaU 752-2480 after 5:30.

provide that when interior

painted surfaces are readily accessible to children, paints shall contain less than one per cent lead by weight.

fHof Resources"post ish racing green, mint condition, pm.

mat when interior box 9392, Ralelgh, North Caro- Phone 752-3239

George E. Pickett George E. Pickett, Director I N. C. Department of Water and

. Air Resources, by Direction of

I the Board of Water and Air

Previously, the standards, April T^k*i969 specified only the use of non-, ~ toxic material. | North Carolina

Wesley E. Gilbertson, deputy | Vhe undersigned having state health secretary

GOT A LLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., V32-7111.

Cycles For Sale

NOTICE

HONDA 1968 , 300. Like new.

Call 756-2514.

this day i - - ----

of I qualified as Administratrix of the Es-, BOATS & FOUIPMENT

^ ,1 , .. tate of Herbert Lisle Rives, Sr., de- OV.7MI3 0> CUUiriVlCINI

environmental protection, said a ceased, this is to notify all persons,

Studv nf lead nniRnninP jp firms, and corporations having claims

u 1 1 j A against said estate to present them to

children conducted over a 10-,the undersigned or her attorneys, Ev-

year period_by _the Philadelphia ieJe fh/ift^' d^a^'

_ Public Health

ONE 16 SANDUSTER, ONE 14 Carolina boat and motors. CaU 756-1704 after 5 p.m.

LOCAL WORK. EARNING Opportunity $135 per week whito learning, with a large Corporation. Must be sober, honest, and of good character. With good benefits, retirement, bonuses and vacation. Give phone number, time and place when can be in-temewed. Write D. A. Piu?iam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

^^ 32 PACEMAKER TWIN. 185 HP piaaded in bar of their recovery. All | engines, radio, depth finder, chlor-

Dcpartment I October, 1909, or this notice v/ill be

n frtfol f 00ft ' pipaded in bar of their recovery. All

snowea a loiai oi ooy cases in, persons indebted to said estate will I ination, 1963 model.

Power

Linemen

the city that resulted in 77 p,ym,m lo >M|ccndiiion wtih

deaths, predominately in the This the isth day ot April, i969.

nrP-srhnnl prniin ' Frances R. Laughinghouse

pre scnooi age group. , Administratrix of Herbert Lisle Ri-

Gilbertson pointed out that' ves, sr.

many of the children survived were subiect

Excellent I , .

lots of extras.; HOT & COLD Work. Good

Sleeps 6. CaU Washington, N. C. working conditions and fringe 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m. , ,,,

benefits.

, I Everett & Cheatham, Attys who Box 621

fQ, Bethel, N. C.

1 j- ^ A , AP'"'' 17, 24, May 1 and 8, 1969

complications, including mental;----

j _j X* ix* c 1*1 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTI-C

retardation resulting from brain'state ot Nonh caroima damage, county

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD, business. Heart of downtown bus- i iness district. Now in operation, j Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m. I

Pauling's Mind 'Like A Spigot'

Phone Collect:

SUMTER. S. C.

(803 ) 469-8585 Week days & Saturdays til noon

^ Having qualified as Administratrix C. j PERSONNEL

|T. A. of the estate of Margaret P. Dees pn a

I of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is; PKANCHISE

YOU thought about owning WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

Dees to present them to the undersign-, ^n business earning be-

ied within 6 months from date of the pu- tween $12,000 and $25,000 the first Must have training or experieiu ;Sed^n\*%^ihlir^e1^^^^^^^ Personnel franchises are i.. office administration. Contact:

[persons indebted to said estate please being offered in your area p ly McGowan A B Whitlcv

^... A by BAKER and BAKER, Tcnnes-1 / ^

sces larscst personnel serviee. 11"' t-<vlle. N. C P. O. Bo* Lnequaled opportunity for both' Phone 752-7131.

men and women. Call or write: [.___ . :

Larry Green, Suite 10.35, J. C.' DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR Bradford Building, Nashville,' business we need mechanics. Ex-Tennessee 37207. Phone: (615) 254- perience in heavy equipment re-1272. I quired. Salary open. Apply ia

person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at. the airport.

I make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1969.

I Josephine R. Dees j Administratrix C.T.A.

109 Arlington Drive r-ADiTCTT:' D /T-rjTx ..XT ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

CARLISLE, Pa. (LPDMy April io, i7, 24, way i, i969 husbands mind is something like a spigot.

Thats what Ava H. Pauhng ' _ Autos For Sale

told chemistry students at j bronco 1969 wagon. 4 wheel

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS & PETS

Dickinson College when she was drive, hub locks, rear seat, radio, SEVERAL TYPES OP DOGS i route sat f^man wamttm*

! asked to describe how it fell to, miles, will trade. 753-4466. ^ for sale. Clipping and grooming.J Apply in person Royal Crown*

be the wife of the man who has CADILLAC 1961. Air cond., twice became a Nobel Prize winner.

Her husband

219 Airport RsL. Sah

PL 2-2383. ry and company benents abov

prize for chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel peace prize in 1962.

clean, real good shape, good tires.

I $500 . 752-5486. SALL RING EYED PARROT.! average,

is Dr. Linus I CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 4,^6 talks. $35. Call 752-7075 after WANTED: PART TmoR FU^

time salesmen. Fast selling product. CaU PL 6-1260 o PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.

Pauling, noted physical scien- dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 en-!_P i^

who received the Nobel gin?, blue interior, 34,000 actual

miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pies. Call 752-6623.

PUP-

REGISTERED MALE BASSETT hound. 10 months old. Day 752-

Mrs. Pauling accompanied her ' CHEVROLET 1968 impala cus- _________ ____________

husband to Dickinson when coupe,, light green, black 4535 nite 752-4364.

vinyl top. 4,000 actual miles.

received the colleges annual

Priestley award for ment in the sciences.

If he has a small problem,

$1000 under original cost. B. T.

chicve-1 Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

EMPLOYMENT

CO.MET 1961. Good condition, , , ^ i.*.i t 1 tires. $250. CaU day 756-0940

he only turns on a little bit ot or nite 758-4638. his mind, she said. If the problem is bigger, he turns on more of it. Only when the

problem is really big does he I turn it all on. Often he piiis his deepest problems into his

subconscious. After that, an-

I swers sometimes come spon-' taneouslv.

Female Help Wanted

Buck Johnson's

USED CAR RANCH

AVON

ARE YOU AVAILABLE?

SERVICE MANAGER. SALARY wiU commensurate with ability and experience. Only experienced need apply. No phone calls please. Apply at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Inc., Ayden, N. C.

MEN WANTED TO~bo SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., GreenvUle, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Home Of Safety Checked Used Cars

Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grifton, . , ,67 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fuU; N. C. or Phone 524-5431.

Mrs. Pauling said her hus- power and fact. air. $3350.

; band sees all problems as j 67 PLYMOUTH Fury III, pow-

; structural matterseven ab-'^r with fact. ak. $21.50.

'stract problems. but she was | ^' PLYMOUTH Belvedere, power

unable to describe exac^.lv how steering. ;j169d.

DIETITIANS SUMMER JOB Four hours a day five days a 1 Opening. Wanted a dietitian for week? Wonderful opportunity for ^ coastal boys camp in Pamli-encrgetic lady to earn excellent i County, June 11 - August 23.

I income. Experience not necessa-1salary. Room and board ry. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa toiTushed. ExceUent opportunity

in a wholesome atmosphere. Quick answer upon receipt of ap* ; plication. Apply to Lloyd Griffith, USERS OP RAWLEIGH .^O Camp Sea GuU, Post Office Box

10976, Raleigh, North Carolina

ducts in GrrenviUe n^ed service I Mo capital or experience neces-

... . ,66 BUICK Skylark. V8, automa '

he visualizes them. jjc 2 dr. $1.595.

_ Engaged in peace work since! 65 DODGE 44oi power steering.

; her youth, Mrs. Pauling will $1295.

lecture throughout Europe next 65 PLYMOUTH Riry I, 6 cylinder, year under the auspices 0: the'*^ SiOoO.

27605.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

I LAWN MOWING iCaU 752-6558.

SERVICE.

Womens international Commit-

! 64 CHRYSLER Newport, V8. au- *mncdiate opening for

tomatic. 4 dr. $995

an experienced bookkeeper. Must

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing or simple bookkeeping to do at home. Call 758-1749.

tee for Peace and Freedom. She U5 pontiac Grand Prix, loaded I general bookkeeping pro-j WOULD LIKE JOB LIVING IN

similar organizations.

is active with the .Xmericani with extras! $1450. cedures. post daily charges and

Civil Liberties Union and 164 CHEVROLET 6. 4 dr. sedan, i calculate payroll and

new paint. $650. I operate bookkeeping machine. Ex-

64 VALIANT, 4 dr., 6. extra i oellent salary, hospitalization in

surance, retirement, and other company benefits. If you qualify and are interested in an outstanding employment opportunity, contact: Mrs. Ann Moore, The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C. 752-6166 for interview.

Electricity For The Post Office

clean. $795.

63 OLDSMOBILE 88. $895-

63 DODGE Dart convertible A real fun car. $795.

64 RAIMBLER wagon, 6 cyl., 4

BEN HUB, Ark. (AP) - m fotd Galaxie. V8. automatic. There really is no town, or even white, red interior. Only $695. village, of Ben Hur. It3 just a 62 FORD V8, automatic, fact, air,

post office from which the farm-.6 passenger wagon. $695.

lies in the surrounding area geti^ ^'^tomatic. 2 dr.

their mail .hdtp. $49o.

V trJ e '62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, pow-

Nestled in the foothills of the er. with air. $895.

, Ozark Mountains in the Ozark National Forest. Ben Hur is the

last place in .Arkan.sas wirheut fi6 CHEVY 6, pickup $1295.

electricity. FORD V8, heavy duty pickup.

No one but the 40 families in the area, southeast Ne.uon and northwest Pope counties, were even aware that sucn a place still existed- But when the s.ate Public Service Cjmmission heard of it. they gave Petit Jean Electric Cooperative in Clinton I the authority to serve t witii electrici^.

and caring for elderly person or children. Call 752-4325,

LAWN mowing' services.

College student desires worlc mowing lawns. Reasonable price and satisfaction guaranteed. C(m-tact Jesse Kimball, 752-4090.

EXPRT~S^RVfCE *

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We fumiali diapers and pail. Give us a try^

752-3737.

WAITRESSES, CLERKS. HOSE-wives, etc. who are tired of small W'ages. Name your hours, earn-; ing opportunity $100 per week j plus bonuses if qualified. Giye I phone number, time and place j

when can be interviewed. Write: -

Bo: 2216. Rocky Mount, N. "P TAKING DOWN

27301, trees. Phone Wayne McLawhom,

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avp.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals

j tree surgeon. 752-4714.

i3 CHEVY 1), pickup Extra clean. 750.

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. GreeoB SL

752-5547

COUNTER GIRL AND MARK-! er. Apply In person at Scott.s |

Cleaners. Inc.

GENERAL OFFICE AND BOOK-keephig position. Available forlqjppp reliable person. CaU 752-3820 be-! fplf J* BET-

iween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. ^ome air coudl-

' tioned by General Heating ft

Lawnmower Sale.s & Servic Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

LADIES FULL OR PART TIME, j Air Conditioning Co. CaU PL

Tuesday*. April 2S-

terials. noo Evans St.

Tho Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.Thursday, April 24 ,196923

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... We always remember the exiras! For service as you like it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

CARR AIIN TEXAC^-travel-check your car for spring & summer. 213 Evans St., 753 4338._

FARM EQUIPMENT

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, ar.d minor parts. Home Fumi-ture Store.

HAVE YOU SEENt^ WEST-bghouse heavy duty wasner made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

C-2 GLEANER COMBINE. Fully equipped. For $7,000. Call Melvin Stokes 758-3042.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13-00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Reeky Mount, N. C,

FsET op harvard CLASSICS, 51 volumes, $125. 1 set "Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, 9 volumes, $20. 1 set "Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes, $23. Phone 756-4817.

BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS gu; ..nteed 20 years. Posture

Qu;it Imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. Call Mr. Davis, day 758-1176, night 736-2426. Terms available.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to ywi of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

WOLLENSAK, 4 SPEED TAPE recorder. $30. Call 758-1462.

COLbsPOT~m CNDITIOl^. 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. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck.

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpctland, 3010 E. 10th St.

Sporting Goods

3 BDRM- TRAILER WITH UV-ing rooio- extenaion. Call 756-0653

BRAND NOT BARCRAPT MO-bile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month- Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundai^ 795-3651.

HAVE 7,350 SQ. FT. BUILDING, ground flow. Will convert all or \z into modem office spaces. Plenty of paiidng. PL 8-3187.

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down and $43. per month. Call Roberson-ville day 795-7131, nites and Sun. 795-3651.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm-, electric range* Installed, Ih bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5396

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-3185

We have many alee homes for sale in all secthms of Greenville.

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond- Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OLIVE GREEN SOFA, EXCEL-lent condition, $70, 36 x 54*/2 wii:dow screens. Call 756-0954 after 4 pm.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

M^CURY HEAD DIMES'SET ccmplete except 1916 D and 42 over 41. $70. Call 752-5029.

r speed^DR~BIKE. IN excellent condition. Used Rem-m'ngton manual typewriter. Call 752-5365 after 6 p.m.

THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE all new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.

LIVESTOCK

NICE PONY AND SADDLE. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call 758-3839.

" LOST~AND FOUND

LOST IN THE VICINITY OP Planters Natl Bank in Ayden. A black chihuahua with tan markings wearing red collar. Answers to name of Tippy. Call 746-3243 or contact Johnny or Hilda Stanley at 307 N. Lee St., Apt. 2. Ayden, N C. Reward offered.

COMING OR GOING, YOU cant tell the difference. The new Parkway has bay windows wi each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL! 60 X 12, 3 BDRM., Champion. Priced $4795. See It at Plnevlew Mobile Homes, or call 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

RE.4L ESTATE

CALL CM

E. H. Williford

LKt Yoor Prtpcrty WIM Us

IOS a. M St. PL S-3011, Nifltl PL 3-44M

LOST BEAGLE, MALE PET. No collar, I shaped mark on back, St. James CSiurch area. Reward offerred. 752-4666 or 758-

4354.

9 FT. 10 INCH HANSEN-MASTER surf board. 758-3314 between 6 and 8 pm.

2 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITS row going at fantastic prices. Up to $200 off. Come in and see these bargains and many others at Fishers Appliance and Furniture Corp.

SINGLE BED & CHEST, $50. 1 Hotpoint freezer, $75. Call 758-2250 after 6 p.m.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG sG machine. In console. Does button holes, sews on buttons, mono-grems, etc. Responsible party to take over 9 payments of $7,02. For free home demonstration call or write: Howards Sewing Center, 2934 E. 10th St.. Greenville, phone 752.5196.

Kitchen table with

chairs. CaU 758-4577.

4 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND produce cases for super market. Contact Grimesland Super Market, Grlmesland, 752-6943.

FRTGERATR~b~ ELEC-tric stove. In good condition. Call

752-7034,

LUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW & use our fertilizer spreader free for a day. Complete supply of insecticides, plant food, & seeds. Pi-ee delivery. H. L. Hodges ft Co., 752-4156.

USED CONSOLE STEREO. RE-spcnslble party to take over 10 payments of $782. Call 752-5196.

approximately"' l8[oobLD

brkk for sale. Call 752-5577.

by^ upholstery7"enti^ stock for sale. Upholstery materials half price. Building for lease. 7.56-1848 day and 758-1109 nite.

THIS IS WHAT YOUVE BEEN waiting for! Floor furnace with blower control and 175 gallon tank. In good condition. The first $75. gets It. PL 2-4289._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST 1 MILE FROM GRIMES-land on Black Jack Hwy. Chinese Pug. Answers to name of Puggy. Missing since Sat. afternoon. Reward offered. Call C. R. Arnold 752-6577.

MOBILE HOMES

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 10 X 60, 3 bdnn. trader. CaU 746-3978.__^

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 738-4842.

OAXW(X)D ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 i: 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 753 4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraTer Park. Call 756-2909.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. mobile home with washer in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

10 WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioner. Phone 756-5832 after 6 pjn.

10 X 50, 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Air condition, and washer. Call 758-4691 after 5 pm.

ONE BEDROOM. $55. TWO BED-rooms $65. 752-2820.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, in.slde dty limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. Contact Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at Hshers Appliance or call PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sewiof Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitude. This could well prove to be a rewarding Ufe* time occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.

All applicants most call for an appointment for an interview. CALL:

The Farmville Corporation Farmville, N, C.

753-4162

EMPLOYMENT WANTED IMMEDIATELY LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

SALARY RANGE $7044 - $8940 Acceptable training A experience:

Four-year college gradual* with ipec-lallxatlon In medical technology or In on* of the biological sciences end two years of laboratory experience in medical specialization, or a high school graduate supplemented by a certified Laboratory Assistant Course end five years of laboratory experience In medical technology; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

1002 South Evans St.

Greenville, N. C.

INVEST!

A 3 BEDROOM frame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utiUty room. $11,500.

VACANT LOT on the comer of Truman and lone Streets, in Greenville. $6,300.

FARM!

30 ACRFIS of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved.

$14,000.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. .4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres cleared, 40 acres wooded. $50,000.

7 ACRES. 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL OR FARM

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING ft REPAIRS *04 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville

Sales Rentals

1. $8,500.00 only -

4. $23,900.00 only -

7. $21,500.00 or 150.00

14. $19,000.00 or 130.00

16. $14,000.00 or 95.00

20. 23,700.00 or 160.00

21. $23,500.00 only---

22. $22,500.00 only -

23. $23,300.00 only

24. $25,900.00 only

25. $26,900.00 only

6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL TO wall carpet, convenient to university. 101 S. Woodlr.wn- Price $12,700. 752-5577.

AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. Call 746-3739 after 6:30 pm.

iWE. NINTH StTbRICK V neer home with 3 bdrms., living rocm, large family room, large kitchen and dining area. baths. $25,000. Contact D. G. Nichols ^ency, 752-4012, 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott, 752-4364.

r BLOCK FROM ~NEW ELE-mentary School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, utility room, kitchen

with built In appliances, carpeting and draperies. Pay * equity and assume 5%% loan. 1206 E. Wright Rd., or call 758-4858.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. Al-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

2 BEDRCXIM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

par^iew

MANOR

(hie bedroom fnmisbed wpari ment. Two bedroom unfumisnet. apartment. Call M. E. Sutton m C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. To sober couple. PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished ap.s, 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.

A 3 BEDRCKDM HOUSE WITH liring room, dining rocm, kitchen, one bath, central heat. Located at 914 E. 14th St., $115 per month. J. L. Hams ii Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St.. 758-4711.

Rooms For Rent

WANTED: WORKING WHITE

men for room and board at 305 East 14th St. Call PL 8-l%7.

27. $10,000.00 only ---

28. $23,000.00 only--

29. $19,700.00 only ---

Sam B. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR 8-524-4146 Apartments For Sale

SEE THESE

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

$35,000

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat. Large wooded k>t.

$32,550

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, llv^g room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

MOYE & OVERTON

2 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.__

SINGL BE^(5oM, COM-pletely furnished. CaU 752-5807.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-j ments and two bedroom Town-1

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University class* rooms. Summer rates. Refrigera^ tors, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A 9 MONTH SEO-retarial course. April 28. Green-viUe School of Commerce, 752-3ir/ or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING AP- houses, fully carpeted and air plications for newly painted, new

ly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2

conditioned. All electric Hot-

bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. i point appUances. Exclusive lo-' Couples. No pets. 752-3376. j

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO j apartments. CaU 756-3515 between |

3:30 - 6:30 p.m. |

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

TIRED OP PAYING RENT? Why not invest in an apartment house? Live In one apartment while the rent from the other 2 apts. pay for the house. You live rent free. CaU 746-3893.

REALTY CO:

PHONE:

758-4585

Buildings For Lease

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. 7.500 sq. ft. 1 story buUding, Excellent condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars call 758-1139. Ask for Mrs. Banta.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

I GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. NEAR school, 1801 Fairview Way. Brick home with 3 bdrm., 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen-famUy room comb., with dishwasher, disposal, and refrigerator, screened In porch, central air, condition, carport, storage, and outdoor griU. Neatly landscaped, newly painted, floors sanded, and new linoleum. $24,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 7.52-4012, 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott. 752-4364.

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, ft many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

NINOSBCIIflV

HOMES

REDUCED RENT. 3 R(X)M APT. avaUable now thru summer school. UtiUties included. CaU 756-0388.

Lots For Rent

NEW!

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 TOWING Licensed, Franchised Carrier CALL 752-2370

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classified A(L seU anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STOR.M WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/52-6I76

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Moore's Collection Agency

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 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 coUect rent.

Telephone 752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Or Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Sedan coavertible, radio, heater, whitewaU tires, fun wheel covers, low mileage, very nice. Diamond blue, black leatherette interior.

$1895

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Rn Ajm ^ A1 Jobm

VOLKSWAGEN ^ ^ .

9 Enrtai Evans Your Humble Servant 7 Pecheles

ArEENVILLE blvd. DEALER 706 75f-ll

CHEVROLET

B. T. ROWE

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 !S ON THE LUCKY TICKET, YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ANY CAR or TRUCK ON THE LOT FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF

DEALER'S COST + $00

Insurance ft Terms Available I

AND EVEN IF YOU DON'T GET A LUCKY TICKET YOU CAN STILL PAY ONLY . . .

*50 PLUS DEALER'S COST

COME IN AND REGISTER TODAYIII

HOLTS

BEST BUYS

jr y OLDS Delmont 88, O# 4 dr. hdtp., light blue, power steering & brakes ,alr condition, low mileage.

Really sharp AiOOJ

X y CHRYSLER Newport O# Custom 4 dr. hdtp., light blue, white vinyl top, factory air, bucket seats, low mileage. A show

;s:., '2795

AX BUICK Riviera, bur-OO gundy, full power, air condition, low mileage. A real good buy.

'2995

A A BUICK Skylark, 4 OO dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, locally owned. Just like new!

1995

A C BUICK Skylark 03 Sport Coupe, tu-tone blue, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. You must see this little beauty. ^1595

A ^ CHEVROLET Impala O/ 4 dr. hdtp., yellow, black interior ,power steering, factory air condition, low mileage, one local owner.

Like new I a a3

A "7 PLYMOUTH Fury III O# sedan, yellow, black interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Another exceptionally ^lOZLC clean one Io03

/'/: OLDS Toronado, OO dark green, full power, air condition, stereo tape player, one local owner, extra clean. Really big $: savings

A A OLDS Jetstar 88 se-OO dan, V8, automatic transmission, white, blue interior, power steering. Another extra nice one.

2895

Special

1795

Ail PONTIAC Catalina O^ sedan, white, blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, factory air condition, one own-er. Holt Special I I a3

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Dodge Wagon Chev. Impala

Ford

195

*165

165

Buick Special Olds 998

Chev. Wagon

195

265

245

Optn Monday thru Friday Until 7 PM Open Saturday Until 4 PM

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER*

WANTED

Residential site for swimming pool. Leading distributor wants a nice back yard to display new 1969 model of above or below ground pool. Top discount given for prime location. Dont misf this opportunity, call 752-7161, Mr. Davis.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back giva em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY, April 26, 1409 N. Overlook Drive. Pumichings, clothes, books, TV Station wagen, etc.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

wantedI used garden

tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm. CUSSIFIED dTspT^~~

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to year existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this sumnver. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIR J ST. PHONE PL 2-7232 er PL 2-42

A New Bunch Of

SPRING

SPECIALS

Chevrolet Impala Cus-tom coupe, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, power steering, 427 engine, blue, white vinyl top. 39,-000 factory war- QJQC ranty left.

Chevelle ^SS 396 automa-vG Uc transmission, radio, heater, red. black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, 30.000 miles factory war- 59CQC1 ranty left.

Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, ^ heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires,

wire wlveel covers. 1995

C*7 Volkswagen, radio, hcat- cr, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles.

C*? Ford Country Squire, 10 ^ passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red ^90QC interior. OUtJ

CC Chevelle Malibu 2 dr^ hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 327 engine, blue, black

vinyl interior, one 1695

CC Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering. VS engine. yellow, black $1 '70C interior. *

Chevelle Custom 300. 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine. 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 QQC interior. 1*1

CC Falcon Futura. 4 dr. se-00 dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one $1 OQC local owner.

PO Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-vO heater, auiomaUc, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- *995

ally owned.

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756.3130,

MIy MUtHor, Oreemrllle, N. C.Thursday, April 24, 196f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)/where 16 of the 70 most-active NortC Carolina egg markets' issues were higher and 4 lower, steat^y to 1 i g h 11 y weaker was off at 117H. Scientific Wednisday. Supplies adequate,!Data Systems, second most-ac-demand fair, ^ces paid pro- tive, gained 2*4 to 112'^4. ducert and handlers for con- Kin-.\rk Oil was the most-ae-sumer grade eggs in cartons de- tive issue on the American livered nearby outlets: Stock Exchange, up 4 at 8H.

Grade A large whites: 444-' -

45: medium, whites: 384-394; ~ , ...

tmall, whites; 27-28^. Followmg are selected II a.

^ m. stock market quotations as

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAI- '!>?'ed by Interstate Securi-North Carolina hog markets to- w,s'

day wwe generally steady. Tops^ of 19.<-19.50 in Rockv Mount's ^

and Selma; 18.75-19.50 in i

son, 18.25-19.50 Tarboro; 18.25-

19.25 in Bethel; 18.50-19.00 in Si- T

ler afy and Denton; 18.75 in

Greensboro and Salisbury

_^ Gen .Motora 794

KEW YORK AP) - The _

stock market had a slightly " Rejmolds

higher ttme in moderately ac-tive trading early this after- ^ noon, with investors reported ouif

tai ttautious. fic eV,M

The Dow Jones industrial av- ...

trage at noon was up 1.72 at Umon Carbide

919.36.

Obituaries

I Smith

i Mrs. Louvenia Smith of Rt 6, Greenville, died early TTiursday

ville.

Mount Olive; three sons, Lloyd E. of Wilson, Vester of Wendell and Evel Boykins of Rt. 3, Kenly; four sister, Mrs. Roxi Jones of Wilson, Mrs. Luther I Boykin and Mrs. Sam Cockrell iof Rt. 2, Kenly and Mrs. Wade !Pittman of Rt. 1, Sims; 28

Lambetii

morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-| Mrs. Virginia Neighbors Lam- grandchildroi; six great-grand-

pital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Davenp<Hi

beth, 40, of 2002 Brook Road, children, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning following several months of illness and two

MEADOWBROOK

Mr. Edward S. Davenport, 60 j weeks of critical illness. Funer-died at Pitt Memorial Hospital services will be conducteo! Thursday morning at 4:20, He Saturday in the Im-

had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for a week. Funeral services

manuel Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson and Rev. Fred Mooney, a

w BlOOO COLOR

wl be conducted Saturday pastor of New Bern,

emoon at 3:30 at the WilkersonlBo"!' wj be in the Pittsboro Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Baptist Church Cemetery at 4 the Rev. T. H. House. Burial P-^- Saturday. The bodv will will be in Pinewood Memorial ^ taken from the Wilkerson Park. ! Funeral home to the church one

Mr. Davenport, a native prior to the time of serv-

Pitt County, spent all his life in

the Simpson Community and at- Mrs. Lambeth was a native tended Chicod School. He was of Pittsboro and a former resi-a member of Salem Methodist dent of Elong College and New Church and was a retired car- Bern, She was a member of

a tiny

Woolworth

Gains led losses by

market doesnt seem to have any real direction, an an-alyst said. Its a market wait-:

Ing to be shaped.

The Associated Press average v r v rt r of 60 stocks at noon w^s up 5 at 330.0, with industrials iip .4, Air

OVER THE COtTNTERS

67-67% 23V4-23% 42-43 35-35%

NCNB 264-27

11%-124

DISASTER NURSING WORKSHOP . . , Dl-nssbic a display set op by the State Board of y y, Health (left to right) are: Herbert M. Bateman, of the N. C. State Board of Health; Mrs. 424 j Bonnie Waldrop, president district 30, N. C. 29^8 State Nnrsinf Assoriatira; and Frank Stein-31%

beck. Disaster Chairman for Pitt County. The purpose of the workshop was to prepare Red Cross volunteer and career members to give immediate emergency assistance in disaster situations. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

penter.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Rosa Lee McRoy of Simpson, to whom he was married in 1928; a son, Edward Earl Davenport of near Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Davis of Star; three grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Sadie D. McRoy of Simpson, Mrs. Bettie D. Mills and Mrs. Linwood Buck, both of Green-

rails up .3, and utilities up .3.

Integon

Conglomerate and cubbr is- J** fues generally vure lower.

Steels, motors, aircrafts and electronics were mixed. Utilities fenerally were higher.

The No. 1 Community Club liv of Winterville will sponsor a 10 4-13/4 program at Mt Zion Grove Cliurch, Sunday at 3 p. m.

37-38

53-54,

34-35'

Moderator For

Amerada, (-^owa Seminar

New York Stock

The folbwing services have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Church for the weekend:

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will meet Suriday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Dupree.

Unesy Quiet For North Ireland; Truce Is Sought

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

____ 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a.

MURFREESBORO C. D.Im., morning devotion; the pas-

Ward. administrator at Pitt tor, Bishop H. A. Griswould,

Memorial Hospital, Greenville, will preach at 12 noon.

served as moderator for a re- rm,, ..t nu

* 1 c* Tnc mcniDftiTR of Browti Cn9~

cent Medical Secretarial Semi-,i +u

par held on the campus of Cho-^' * 1-f^owir^l.laJ wan College here. ^ Fayetville Sundp at

Among those present were * three ^owan students

Choir fesUval Sunday, meeting; Sunday, Pastoral Day, ^ 4 at 3 n m at St S1

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Scattered violence

punctuated an uneasy quiet in Northern Ireland Wednesday

The Washington District "ht after the government

C/hristian Education Depart- ^S^eed to the Roman Catholic

ment of the AME Zion Church

will sponsor a baby contest and

have completed their intem-ship as medical secretaries at

the 12 noon service.

days to tighten discipline among its followers.

Prime Minister Terence ONeill issued a call for a truce in our streets after he risked his political future by demand for universal suffrage! pushing the suffrage extension in local elections. | through a caucus of Unionist

Shortly after midnight sabo-'party members in the Ulster teurs blew up an unguarded wa- Parliament, ter pumping station near Bel-; members of the Protes-fast airport. The blast reduced government party ap-

water supplies to the capital, j provad ONeills proposal by a AYDEN Tile St. Paul Dis-'where water already is being i 28-22 vote,

ciple Cliurch Senior Choir will * rationed because of two pipe ex-1 No date has been set for the

meet at the home of Mrs. Lil- plosions last week. 1 rule to be put into effect,

lian Allen, Sunday at 5:30 p. m. for a trip to Zion Hill FWB Church.

phens AME Zion Church, Farm-ville.

DOUBLE

FEATURE

Late Wednesday night a Cath. Neill sUll must ap-

oiic school in Tirgavel was dam-' St

aged by a fire bomb. "T

L i . ing next Monday. It is an all-

The Catholic Civil Rights As- Protestant body whose mem-

sociation, which has cam-, j.^gg gqyjj.gg

_ The Rev. W. L. Jones, pas-

Pitt County: Cherry Whitney, Pass's Ai^^^^^ Mt. Calvary FWB

Betty True Greene and Nellie ^ . ' ^^ch, announces the follow-: w rtna miin /miq vmlii ^ P^^ ,

Amanda Bartlett.

MUMawwnMinBDm

tBOtTftBAIMntrMnr

cjify^e

^ oftbe

A FRESH AND STIMULATING FILMr -5U.LT

rmvEBor nooofOLor a paaamocvt nntui

_Ss.

Steinbeck Book Saved Newsman

will meet Monday night al 8 ing services for the remainder oclock at the home of Mrs. of the week and weeeknd:

Rebecca Bull k*jc.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and her sister, Mrs. Liddie Speight left today for Baltimore, Md., SAIGON (AP) Once There attend the funeral of their Was a War, bv the late Jolm ^"cle, Mr. Otis Cayton, form-Steinbeck about* World War II, rly of Grimesland.

saved an American newsman' ^ . ...

from serious injury today. * Yhe Senior Ladies Auxiliary

Twiight, 7:30, prayer meeting; Friday and Saturday, annual Sunday School convention; Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject will be The Distrubing Christ, music by the Senior Choir; Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Usher Board No. 1 Anniversary.

streets for one mM, one vote,^^ speaks for those who have most announcl it was trying to call ^ [ a,e Catholic vote is en-

off all street marches and dem- larggj and gerrymandering of onstrations for the next few election districts is ended.

With his opponents charging

$433,500 Given Negro Colleges

PLUS

that ONeill was bowing to street demonstrations and to pressure from the British government, he told the provincial NEW YORK (P) The Car- Parliament: I want to make it negie Corp. has granted $433,500 absolutely clear that I will ei-to assist Negro colleges in ex-1 ther proceed with this reform or The Rock Spring Junior Cfioir i Pension and development. ! step down from the office

The corporation announced hold.

Wednesday that $233,000 had ^ But he added that hooligan-been given to the United Board ism and terrorism ... must

Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving her husband. Dr. H. D. Lambeth Jr., a profesor at East Carolina University; two sons, John (Chip) Dewood and Stephen Brent Lambeth of the home; three daughters, Jennifer Elizabeth (Beth), Deborah Anne, and Linda Carolyn Lambeth, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. James B. Neighbors of Pittsboro; and two toothers, Major James D. Nei^ bors of the United States Army, and Bill Neightxn^ of Sun Valley, California.

Boykin

WQiSON Mrs. Emma Cooper Boykin, 75, died Wednesday. Funeral 2 p. m. Friday, Mt. Zion Free Will Ba p t i s t Church, the Revs. Royster Martin and F. A. Rivoibark. Surviving: nine daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Kenly and Mrs. Charlie Morris of Rt 3, Kenly, Mrs lla D. Vaughan of Greenville, Mrs. Clee Hen-nart, Mrs. Cecil Church and Mrs. Opie Ellen of Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Watkins of Raleigh, Mrs. Jarvis Beamim of Clinton and Mrs. Shelton Howard of

TQIffl for file

ALSO

wmfcedi

amsdmcoiM

mm V0B

MD EMS OF MBTOIS MDBK 16 TBflRTI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ACCIDENT

STARRING DIRK BOGARDE STANLEY BAKER

VMOuwr ncnnrs,

GEoiaDEiyiifS

Jack Russell of the National of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Broadcasting Co. had a copy of; meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at' will celebrate its anniversary

the book in his pants pocket as home of ^frs. Gertrude La-1 Sunday at 2 p. m. with the

he accompanied troops from the' ibam, Memorial Dr. iRev. R. I. Becton preaching.

U.S. 9th Infantry Division The County Missionary I Music will be presented by the College Development, an and will be resisted with abso-

across a rice fiefd 18 miles Union will meet at Riddick Cha- Rock Spring Junior Choir. ^^e National Council of lute firmness. We do not prosouth of Saigon. ; pel Baptist Church. Bet h e 1, i The Rev. Freddie Farmer will j ^burches, to develop a coopera- pose to abdicate to a street rab-

A soldier near Russell tripped' Wednesday, April 30, at 7 p. preach Sunday at 8 p. m., music library among Negro col- ble or bow the knee to a collec-

a grenade booby trap. A one- by the Allen Clhapel Senior _ . _ . . _ 'tion of terrorist thugs.*

T-O-D-A-Y Thru TUBS.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

ADULTS ONLY

. . . MAKES VmGEVU WOOLF LOOK LKB LITTLE WOMEN

H's tim* to speak of unspoken things.^

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

MIA FARROW SECRET CEREMONY*

I ROBERT MlfCHUM |

^^40 m TICNNICOLOR

PHAEDRA - Wed.

FEATURE TIMES: 1:15

inch fragment buried itself in; -

the book and nicked Russells Quarterly meeting services right thigh. The wound was su- will be held at the Waterside |

Choir.

BeU

The Southern Regional Coun-, cil, Inc., received $200,500 CAr\#rAC

operate six college service cen-'^P^lol Vlwes

teoleliele.IEaiMmOil' perfidai:but (be newsman will FWB Church beginning Friday' Born to Mr. and Mrs. God- [fLVmatimSundsy

be hospitalized for about a week mght and continuing through frey Bell of Washington, D.

PLUS CARTOON AduiteSl.OO ChildrcB50c

to guard against infection.

Sunday.

a son,

Thur*. and Fri. Shows 7 and 9 Russell, who has covered the

The soldier suffered minor leg' Commumwi will be held .April 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

wounds. Saturday night. The Sunday ser- ^ Hospital.

vices include Sunday School, _

9:30 a. m.: morning worshi, The following services have

Godfrey Gray jr.' *" Alabama and Mis-

sissippi.

Screaming Nun

Vietnam war for 16 months, is - o ----- inc iuiiuuig ociv;i_ca ttavc i % i i

gaturday Shows 1 - | _ 5 - 7 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H a. m.; dinner will be served been scheduled for Cedar Grove,ChaSed Robber

uf Elmhurst, 111. at 2 p. m.; 3 p. m., the Rev. Missionary Baptist Church:!

V\^e are pleased to announce that

WILLIAM RODNEY KNOWLES

is now associated with us as a Registered Representative in our Charlotte Office.

INVESTMENT BA.VKERS Vftr yp-k 5ferk jchgr.ft and Othar Kaftema!

110 South Tryon Street CJiarlotte, N. C 28^1

Telephone 333-5492

Jasper T\'son will preach.

The First Wesleyan Oiur c h wil "have special services on Sunday in the regular 11 a. m. worship and at 2:30 p.m Ministerial students will be-visiting the church from the denominational college located

Friday, 8 p. m., Cedar Grove} CLEVELAND, Onio (AP)A inear Greensboro. The students Senior Choir Club will meet at man robbed the St. Thomas .will be singing and preaching The Ladies Social Snrori t y the home of Mrs. Juanita Car- .Aquinas convent We^lnesday, j The church is presently hold-Club will meet at the home of nion, Winterville; Sunday, 10:3(1 getting $9 before being chased ing services in tiie Portertown

Mrs. Essie Moore, 622 Ford St., a. m., Sunday School; 11:30 a. out by a screaming nun. Sister j Community Chapel. For direc-

Sunday at 6 p. m. ni., morning w'orship conducted Mary Francis said she ran down; tions call 756-3976. The pastor

-by the pastor, the Rev. H. A. the street after the robber but and mebers extend an invita-

Les Gaylenettes will meet at Wilson, music by the Gosp e 1 that sheveral people ignored her tion to the public to att e n d

the home of Mrs. .Augustus Hop- (^lorus: 7 p. m., Shaw Day cries for help. these services,

kins, 1104 Colonial Ave., tonight program at 8:30.

The Artistic Social Club will The house to house pray e r meet at the home of Mrs. Edna service of the Friendship Holi- Corey, 90-B Ward St., Tuesday |

ness Church will meet al the gt 8 p. m. i

home of Mrs. Sadie Randolph, j

1004 Tyson St., Saturday at 8 The Senior Choir Gub of Holy i P- ni- Trinity Church will meet at the

-I home of Mrs. Lucille Chance,

The Rosebud Usher Board of 613-B Tvson St., Sunday at a p

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church m.

will meet at the home of Mrs. _

Student Government Association East Carolina University presents

teassooiam

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BEST COSTL-ME DESIG.N

BEST CL\EM.\TOGR.APHY

^DAZZLINB! Once ym see it, youll never again iMcture Raneo 4 Juliet quite the way you did beforer hjfe

Dorothy Barnes, 301 CadiUac St., Monday at 8 p. m. at English Chapel.

The Rev. .W L. Jones and the Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary' FWB CJhurch will render ser\ices Monday at 8 p. m. at English Cliapel.

COMMUTERS IN A BEST)

TOKYO (.AP).An estimated 12 million Japanese commuters had to find other means of getting to work today. W'orkers of eight major railroad and subway lines were on strike, and 2,000 Tokyo taxi drivers staged a sympathy strike.

PUNCOZEFnRELU

Romeo

JULIET

ordlnar>' stor^*.

GUARANTEED . . . YEARS FUNNIEST PICTLTIE!

SHOWS DAILY 1:PM:30-7:80-*:3I

TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE > STARTS TODAYI M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE ALT)IENCES SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALL SEATS $1.50 FOR GROUP ATTENDANCE. CALL MANAGER SORRY! NO PASSES

SAVE FREET.V.

_ PIMA

Cinenia

HTT PLAZA SHOFFING CfNTU

PHONE 756-008|/

HOWLS AND HOWLS!

SUPPORT YOUR ^ LOCAL ^ SHERIFF

COLOR by DeLue

STARRING JAMES GARNER and JOAN HACKETT

LATE SHOW XDTT^nr

SATURDAY NIGHT

Tickets Available at Central Ticket Office on the ECU Campus Sounds Unlimited on Evans Street Music Arts in Pitt Plaza

LUXURIOUS BEAUrt' DOORS OPEN 19:30 P. M.

*3.00 each

GIANT THRILLING HITSI

Nor'

tOUMMnCTUKSI

nCSENIS

FOERm.SUElUM) rCORRUPTION**

ALSO ON THE SAME THRILLING PROGRAM

THE BATTLE FOR VICTORY ISENDED...BUTTHE WARFORREVENOE GOES ON!

R RESTRICTED . , . NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE AD* MTTTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN!

HARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS AT BH>N. THRU FRL Me OPEN TIL t PJL

NOW! LAST DAY ORSON WELLES AS

^^TATE

I I 1 I

PAISTAFP* PHONE m-TMl

SHOWS 12:454I:4IM:4S4:SS:H

SAVE FREET.V.