All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Variable cloudiness and warm tonight. Friday considerable cloudiness, not quite as warm*
88th Year NO. 110 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 8, 1969
28 Pages Today
INSIDE READINQ^
Page SObituaries Page 11-HST Is 85 today Page 21Area men in armet forces
Price 10 CentsJudge Okays Pitt School Desegregation Plahs
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins has approved a desgregation plan for the Pitt County schools and in doing so, ordered an additional 11 per cent desegregation for the 1969-70 school year and total integration by the 1970-71 school term.
The action by Judge Larkins, dated April 21, approves a plan submitted by the Pitt County Board ^ Education, under the direction of the U.S. District Court, on March 25. The court order reads the plan submitted . . . will involve for 1969-70 an additional 11 per cent of desegregation
of Negro students in Pitt County and will entail new assignment of 805 students
At present, 2,464 of the 7,145 Negro students in the county district (34.4 per cent) are assigned non-racially.
To accomplish the 11 per cent additional desegregation during the coming year, the Board of Education plans call for moving 13 mobile classroom units and making available other classroom space as well as transferring teachers and other personnel to effectively carry on the instructional program.
Basically the plan involves:
Assigning all first and sec
ond graders in the Bethel attendance area to Bethel Elementary School.
Assigning all first and second graders in the Grimes-land attendance area to Grimesland Elementary School.
Assigning all first and second graders in the Winterville attendance area to Winterville High School.
Assigning all first and second graders in the Ayden attendance area, to Ayden Elementary School.
Assigning all first and second graders in the Farmville area to the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School.
Assigning all students in
grades one through 12 in the Chicod attendance area to Chicod High School.
Assigning all students in grades one through nine in the Grifton area to Grifton High School.
Assigning 60 students living in the Pactolus attendance area but who attend school outside the area to Pactolus Elementary School.
Assigning all students in grades one through nine in the Stokes area to Stokes Elementary School (grades one through live) and Stokes-Pac-tolus High School (grades six through 12).
Assigning all students in grades one through eight in
the Falkland area to Falkland Primary School (grade one through three) and Falkland Grammar School (grades four through eight).
Assigning all students in grades one through nine in the Belvoir attendance area to Belvoir Elementary School (grades one through five) and Belvoir-Falkland Hjgh School (grades six througn 12).
Assigning all ninth and 10th grade students in Fountain and Falkland to Farmville High School and alt eighth and ninth graders in Bethel to Bethel High School.
Assigning all eighth and ninth graders in Ayden to Ayden High School.
Assigning all other students as directed in the Federal Court order d?ted August 2, 1968 (which closed the Grifton Elementary School, reorganized several other schools by assigning all students in one grade grouping to one school and students in other grade groupings to other schools, and allowed all other students not affected by the order to be assigned under the freedom of choice plan).
For the 1970-71 school year, the plan submitted by the school board said all students will be assigned non-racially. The plan modifies some attendance areas and makes use of the four consolidated
high schools now under construction or in the planning stage.
Under the 1970-71 plan, the North Pitt High School .jviH serve students in graded nine through 12 who live north of the Tar River, with the following feeder schools (serving students in their attendance area): Belvoir Elementary grades one through eight: grades one through eight: Bethel Primary School, grades one through three; Bethel Grammar School, grades four and five; Bethel Junior High School, grades six through eight; Stokes Primary School, grades one through three; Stokes Grammar School, grad
es four through eight; Pactolus Elementary School, grades one through eight.
The South Pitt High School will serve all students in grades n'ne through 12 who live in the Ayden and Grifton area with the following feeder schools: Ayden Primary School, grades one through three: Ayden Grammar
School, grades four and five; Ayden Junior High School, grades six through eight; Grifton Elementary School, grades one through eight.
The Southeast Pitt School will serve all students in grades nine through 12 who live in the Chicod, Grimesland and (Continued On Page 28)
Police Guard At CCNY Fails Deter H it-And-Run Raid By Ten 'Militants'
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Ten young Negroes, including four girls, staged a hit-and-run attack on a campus building today at City College in New York, as the 20,000-student college reopened amid lingering tensions.
About 75 uniformed and plain-clothed city policemen were stationed around and near the upper Manhattan campus to prevent a repeat of the bloody clash Wednesday between white and Negro students.
The only way to have safety is to have police, said CCNY President Buell G. Gallagher, who summoned the police Wednesday and kept them on campus.
As Gallagher spoke to newsmen today outside his home (m the South Campus, about 50 white students, wearing red armbands, marched through the campus, shouting Shut it down!
campus, but asked for support from those who want the campus kept open.
The CCNY president had promised adequate police pro-| tection today after the violence | that left seven white students in-| jured.
At Howard, the university had been virtually closed as more students joinBP^canipuswide < boycott. The sit-ins ignored a court order calling for two buildings to be vacated.
A plate glass window was smashed during the 80 minutes a group of 52 Mexican-American
and Negro students held the re gistrars office at University of California at San Diego.
They were demanding that a new college, yet to be built, be named Lumumba-Zapata, after the African and Mexican revolutionary heroes, and be devoted to education relevant to minority groups.
At New Orleans, about 280 National Guardsmen were stationed today ne.ar the small branch campus of Southern University where students planned a rally in support of a suspended political science professor.
State Bank Shareholders Vote
N.C. National Bank Merger Approved
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
First National, was present at todays meeting and told stock-
The shareholders of State
Bank and Trust CJompany this morning voted to merge the local bank with North Carolina National Bank with headquarters in Charlotte.
The action came at a special meeting of the shareholders called to consider the reorganization and merger proposal of
blish good relations with States board of directors and its shareholders. But he said, First National had never been given the
ers from voting for the NCNB proposal.
In all, 17,070 votes were recorded for the merger with 1,630 against and 3,056 votes abstaining. Of the 22,500 shares of stock
card plan in the world.
Marston, commenting on the shareholders action, said, *1 am delighted.
North Carolina National Bank is now selling at $28 per share, making each shore of Siate
Teacher
NCNB, and is dependent upon; work togete it
the approval of the Comptroller I
of the Currency. Eastern North Carolina.
outstanding, only 744 were not, opportunity to present our side represented either by proxy or i^^ank stock now worth $182. of the cain. ijn person Prior to the merger, State Bank
He suggested, Our offer tc i comparing the terms of the *
NCNB offer and the First Na-i^^^** P'' tional proposal, Marston said the book value o the NCNB m
stock on December 31, 1968 wasjpKl
Our offer to exchange shares is a better offer than the NCNB proposal.
$57.56, while book value of thej
10 Point Plan Is Set Forth By Viet Cong
About 100 demonstrators and!
100 counterdemonstrators faced each other across Ck>nvent Ave-1
nueseparated by contingents! PARIS (AP) The Viet Cong of police. I today advanced a 10-point peace
The Negroes ran through j plan calling fore stablishment of Sh^ard Hall, smashing at least j a coalition government and three classroom windows, rip- leaving to the Vietnamese peo-
receive 6% shares of NCNB Corporation stock for each share of State Bank stock.
According to J. T. Marston, million, a maiwmau^ State Bank president, the banks
at Hammond High School in A1- . . .
exandria, Va., was arrested 1
terday in a hall outside his class- i 8^ with NCNB because of
Under the proposed merger,' First National stock on the
State Bank shareholders wouldprevent the sharehold- 70.02. HdS NO IcIg3
ARRESTED James E, Ver-million, a mathematics teacher i
For Wet Areas
I First National has 500,000
'shares of stock outstanding!
while NCNB has 5,821,496 shar-i es outstanding.
RALEIGH (AP)A House North Carolina National has!
committee today voted over- 84 offices with an average de-| WASHINGTON (AP) J. Ed-whelmingly in favor of legis- posit per office of $12,097,486gar Hoover, 74, dousing rumors
Of Retiring
and possession of marijuana. Po-| banks. Marston referred to a lice said they found four plastic move by First National Bank bags marijuana In his coat of Eastern North Carolina, with
when he was taken into custody.
(AP Wirephoto)
take over between the establishment of peace and general elections. This government would be made up from representatives . of all political trends, including ping two fire extinguishers from | pie the question of dealing with personalities who for political a wall and opting the water; Vietnam armed forces. ^reasons are now living outside
valve of a firehose hanging. The plan, presented to the Vietnam,
from a wall. Tfrey shouted "atj leth session of the Vietnam The election would be to
students in mathematics and peace talks by Than Buu Kiem, choose a constituent assembly, science classes: Everybody representative of the Viet There would then be a coalition
out! Close it down! |Congs National Liberation (government based on the out-
The group fled as police en- Front, combined elements of come of the election,
tered the building. j previous North Vietnamese and! Kiem called for the total with-
At Howard University in front proposals, but added some drawal of U.S. forces, arms and Washingtwi, D.C., the faculty new provisions. war materiel without posing any
has voted to close the school in-1 The idea of a coalition govern- conditiwis whatsoever. He also definitely as several dozen stu- ment as well as soma other demanded the withdrawal of all
terms of the plan previously had non-Vietnamese allied forces been rejected by the United and the liquidation of all allied States and the South Viet- Ambassador Henry Cabot
namese government. Lodge told the 16th weekly ses-
Kiem called the proposals a sion of the enlarged Vietnam of ^e registratiars office at the | plan to allow the Vietnamese peace talks that 5ie forces of University of California at San people to settle their own af- ! Hanoi and not the United States
Set 24-Hour Cease-Fire In Vietnam
home offices in Jacksonville, to gain control of State Bank.
Marston this morning reported that First National, since States boiaYd recommended the merger with NCNB, had made
room and charged with the saleil3ke over attempts by other ; lation to permit legally wet while First National operates 25 he will step down Saturday on
----------- ,i1... m*---A - XT-_.11- offices with an average depositjhis 45th anniversary as director
per office of $3,276,257. of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
NCNB is the second largest tigation, said today he has no bank in the state and is the i plans to retire, major subsidiary of NCNB, many plans and aspi-
Corporation. It is 50th in size in j-gjjQjig future. said
the United States and the third j^one of them includes
largest bank in the Southeast, jrotirement.
areas of North Carolina to hold referendums on the sale of liquor by the drink.
The action came after the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee tabled a motion by Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, House minority leader, that the bill be de-
a merger proposal which would; layed at least two weeks, give State Bank shareholders; Only about three no votes six shares of First National! were heard as the bill was stock for each share of State' approved.
Bank stock.
Mitchell Allen, president of,
The bank also introduced
As long as God grants me
Bank-Americard to North Caro-, the health and the stamina to lina and was the first Southeastern bank licensed under the
dents continued to campus buildings more control over Ing.
There was a brief occupation
occupy SIX demanding faculty hir-
SAIGON (AP) The South ;q q .
Vietnamese government an-DflVS OSl nounced today a 24-hour ceasefire in observance of the 2,513th birthday of Buddha May 30-
The announcement came as police sources reported the Viet Cong appear to have launched a new terror campaign in Saigon aimed at undermining the government.
President
Hayakawa Current City Cauncil
Faces Final Meeting
Too Tiring
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Dr. S. I. Hayakawa says he finds being president of San Francisco State College exhausting and he does not want to hold the post too long.
Its tiring, man, tiring,
The current members of the
A spokesman for ___________
Nguyen Van Thieu said thereporters ----- . Greene Street*
cease-fire would run from 6 Wednesday ?fter commg to toe nepji Pmewood ^
Greenville City Council will have their final meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Items to be considered by the council include business:
continue, I have no ambition , , ^ ,.J other than to remain in my post
iprogram, now the largest credit;35 director of the FBI.
Hoover, who told of his plans in written responses to questions submitted by The Associated Press, is more than four years past the mandatory retirement age for federal em-*pIoyes, a requirement waived in his case by former President Lyndon B. Johnson and President Nixon.
Hoover claimed his five-year-old prediction that (^ommiinists would launch a new youth-oriented campaign in this country had come to pass with the emer-
tion Approving the Undertaking
of Surveys and Plans for the Newtown Redevelopment Pro-0Ct *
,-Authorize Payment of the items of' old i Citys Share of Highway Con- student groups, struction and Improvements on
-Public Hearing on toe An-i North
without foreign interfer-
Diego Counterdemonstrators fairs threw eggs and tomatoes atignce."
Duke University students pro- jt was quickly supported by testing ROTC; and the 40(F North Vietnams Xuan Thuy. member faculty of Pratt Insti- The proposals did not refer tute in New York struck oyer, speojfjQgijy frjg presence of the schools antiprotest policies. North Vietnamese forces, but CCNY President Gallagher. reference to leaving the
gaid today he expected Negro and Puerto Rican students, and
questiwi of Vietnam armed forces to the Vietnames-3 them-
their white supporters, to pro-|ggjygg appeared to be intended test the presence of police on
NO FAVORITES
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -
are intensifying the war.
Replying to North Vietnamese and Viet (ong allegations that the Nixon administration is stepping up military operations while talking peace, Lrodge said: Ttie responsibility for any intensification of the fighting which has occurred or which may occur in the" future must rest with the North Vietnamese and the Viet (k>ng. If they persist in attacking tiie South Vietnamese people, their armed
Capitol to tell a legislative committee of the budget needs for
to cover the North Vietnamese troops.
Kiem made his proposal after the United States told the North! forces and the armed forces of Vietnamese and the front that their free world allies, then Maj. Wayne Lawson went toi we must be ready for the unw-1 those attacks will be repulsed. city hall for a City Council an-!elcome contingency that your; Lodge said captured docu-nouncement that he was the ; side does not%ant to negotiate | ments show more attacks are new police chief. After the ses-'a peaceful settlement (being planned. He cited one doc-
sion he found a parking ticket! Kiems plan called for a pro- ument which called for greater on his car. 1 visional coalitiwi government to'victories at a faster tempo
a.m. Saigon time, May 30, until 6 a.m. May 31.
Saigon time is 12 hours ahead of Eastern Daylight time The announcement was made over nationwide televisicHi.
A spokesman for the U.S. mission said: We were consulted and we are in agreement
Five terror attacks were reported between 6 p.m. Wednesday and noon today. Five Vietnamese were killed and 43 Viet- said. But he added he would not namese and six Americans were eliminate the possibility, wounded in the capitals worst a reporter asked what post he rash of terrorism this year. might seek if he did decide to In the most sensational at- run and Hayakawa joked, Em-
Traffic Toll
Request for a
chise; ' RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor
Requests City to Re-Pur- Vehicle Departments report of
Subdivision;
Consider adoption of the,
his strife-torn school in toe com-!Proposed Zoning Ordinance; ^^3,^ to Two Grave Plots; highway deaths and in.uries for
I -Curb, Gutter, and Paving ^East Carolina Sheltered! the 24 hours ending at'miUmght
The semanticist,Who became]on Millbrook Street; Workshop Requests Fire Protec- Wednesday*
nationally known through hisi ....... ^ . t ,. *y*
t . , . , , Repairs to the Street in the tion Outside the City Limits;
handling of student and faculty 2500 Block of South Wright Rd. Arthritis Foundation Tag strikers and demonstrations, business agenda items Day.
Killed-2 Injured (rural)-14
said hes months away from de- gj-e: Bids to Provide the City The City Council meets on the Killed this year511
ciding whether to run for public, clerk and City Tax Collector third floor of the City Hall. The officeas some have suggested, with a New Automobile; meeting is open to all interested
It seems such a remote idea Consider Amended Resolu-; citizens of Greenville, at this moment, Hayakawa
Killed to date last year582 Injured to April 1, 196912,453 Injured to AprU 1, 1968-11,383
tack, two plastic bombs exploded simultaneously in the crowded main room of Saigons central post office just after 8 a.m. The blasts killed a South Vietnamese army captain and three Vietnamese civilians and wounded 21 Vietnamese civilians.
peror of California.
Hayakawa, a Democrat, has been mentionad as a possible candidate for the U.S. Senate or the office of state school superintendent in 1970. He said he would not consider the possibility for many, many months because I have too much to do.
Ass'n Opposition To Cigarette Tax Voted
By TOM BAINES Reflector Steff Writer
Members of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Associaiion went on record yesterday as un animously opposmg the levying of the five cents tax on cigarettes which is now under consideration in the General Assembly.
In recording opposition not only to the five cents tax but also to any special tax on cigarettes apd other tooacco products, the association passed a resclution which cites the reason for the (^position bemg the
already existing three per cent ! tax carried wi tobacco products.
: F. S. Royster, manag ing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, told members that such taxes levied in other states had reduced the sales of cigarettes with a drop of ten ier cent resulting from a five cent tax. He verified these I results in studies by the American Agricultural Economics Journal and also in surveys made by th University of Illinois and University of Kentucky.
The resolution read in part, i. . . the economy 0 both ag
ricultural and Industrial North Carolina is vitally affected by tobacco because we prod u c e approximately two thirds of all flu-cured tobacco grown in the U. S. and we manufacturer about 60 per cen of all cigaret-.tes made in the U. S.. . . Royster said the proposed tax would result in reduced sales (Ml the warehouse floor for the growers. Such reductions inev-itably cause other restrictions ;and economic set backs all under our agri-business communi-, ty, he added.
As long as North Caro lina
does not levy a special tax on ! tobacco products there is some limit as to how high other states can go with their taxes. . the resolution continued. It concluded that once North Carolina joined ot h e r states in going along with the taxes, it would be possible to t^ the use of tobacco out of being.
In other matters before the association, resolutions were' passed honoring two deceased associates. Hwiored were Hugh McGowan, a former member of the association and L. T. Weeks, ipast executive dirgctor and man-*
ager of the Tobacco Stabilization Corp.
New officers *or the coming year recommended by the nrminating committee and approved by the members were; Spencer S. Edmondson of Rocky Mount, president; J. R. Rogers of Wiliiamston, vice president;. W. A. Tripp of Creenvil-j le, asst, vice president; and Ray Thompson of Rocky Mount, secretary - treasurer. Outgoing president Lawrence H.- Wallace of Smithfield, was named representative to tlie Industry Wide Flue-Cured Marketing Cionvnittee. j
Annual Gathering On Contentnea Creek
PIERCE FELLOWSHIP DINNER . . . Robert Rouse of Farmville was elected chairman of the John Pidrce Fellowship Club which held its annual meetinR yesterday on the banks of Contentnea Creek near Grifton. A smaller-than-usual crowd attended the meeting, noted for the presences oi political leaders from across the statu. Outgoing^chairman Don LangsA^ 0i
Winterville Is shown presiding over the bnsIneM meeting which followed a barbecue and chicken dinner. The Pierce Fellowship club, and thn annual dinners, was established 47 years ago. Although a non-political meeting, politicians annually attend and always have a few words for those who will listen. (Retlector Photo by Stuart Savage)
2~THe Daily Reflector, Orecnville, N. C.-Th ursday, May 8, 1969
\
Mother's Day, She Says, The Best Of All
limes
By JOAN HANAUER
mostly she was a little lump teen-agers easily because in who slept, woke up like an their separation between they
alarm clock every four hours to be fed, slurped up her bottle
and us (as in, They dont understand us) I identified
NEW YORK (LPD-Mothers Day this year will be, for me,
now haU^?ne a vacuum cleaner, then more with the teen-age us.
<^ne- , went back to sleep. i Now I m beginning to shift,
Tfc or, aa eycs'and I know that shift will
sort of ^-Quid Stay blue (they have), become more pronounced as the
Sm^rcUi fit f "''i "a'" bald (she years go by and my daughter
commercial, just another way I hasnt and that we would grows up. Its one thing to hold
Calendar Events
12:30 p.m. AAUW 40th | Afternoon Duplicate Bridge anniversary luncheon will be i game at Elm St. Recreation
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 6:45 p.m. The Pitt County Democratic Women will have a dinner meeting in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus. Women interested in attending are asked to contact Dr. Kaye Stokes, 758-1591 or Miss Janice Hardison, 752-7578 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:30 p.m. Womans (Jhrist-ian Temperance Union meets
with Mrs. Hiriam Ward 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1303 of the Women of the Moose FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Gub meets at Salvation Army Cita- del
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
held at the Womans Club bldg.,
l:w a.m.Regular Saturday
Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green
ville Golf and Country Gub 8 00 p.m.Gosed meetin' of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship . Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
GRIFTON NEWS "
Limclwon guestsone day last (Mrs. Jack Manning, having
been in Vietnam. He will be here until reassignment.
and chil-Winston-
Wnrli'chnrinirfirtrkr steering her, how to ^ visit with Mr. and
VVgrKSnOpUireCTOr^t,3<.h her right from wrong in IMr. wF Thompson.
Speaks At Meet Of tmd'whouf'Lrln's'^'^P^bM of Hookerton, Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick!
Jr. Club Women "giToVifr. T. Sr Grant of
, Mothers Day this year makes own child.
vrith^ ^ suddenly : I laugh at my husband when I
u uiein. and forever, also on the other mention our daughters even-
But for the lucky ones like side of the generaon gap. tually dating and his eyebrows
Its a day to reioice. Unl I became a mother, I colUde in consternation. But
was living in a sort of delayed the back of my mind as I readl|^s'.^^^X,. iota
me, it's a day to rejoice, particularly when I look at my
sturdy 13-rnonm old daughter,'post-adolescence. I could talk to newspapers today are thoughtsi. Mrs- David Bell
cr when my hushed grins atl-^about how to guide a child , 1 Mr". ? M here from
EiaS:-- .* WorkshooDirector SrL.,.'..!'
My own mother, who for some unfathomable reason prefers to be called granny, rather than grandma, has definite doubts about some of the ways
I the daylights out of her-
Probably, well do as unsatis-
and Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville.
of Colonial Heights, Va., w e re! guests during the weekend of
Thomas A. Boring, director' factory a job of it. in her eyes, ^ , - ^ Mrs Sam BarwS and
.!, p. ch.i,a as parents have done since the and Mrs. C. t. Mc(^3ine!?r . . arwicK and
Tn V hi 1 fk 25Tlrf T fiT*A hr*!O iIv/lXldS i^vll (1 Ig ^ Ull v w I v*
u/our little girl. I think 4"'Sr|an7son:Ru7s"eil,lave-ret:,Aed and Mrs. John Bates.
1^5 surprised her granddaughter . . j Junior the Neanderthal next door to^rom a weekend in DelMar, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg,
has surv'ived our care. u ,, - --
Womans Club of Greenville.
But there she is, recovered from her winter miseries of
colds and tummy virus, her of its organizaon.
Speaking on the sheltered workshop, he gave n brief his-
drag their shaggy darling home
by the hair. Of course.
theres another
in visited
Del, where they parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClaine.
smile exposing three and a half ew facilities,
teeth, almost ready to walk by gj.g nearing completion.
I Mrs. Sara West, president,
A year ago on Mothers Day,presided at the meeting. She our baby had been home for welcc.med Mrs. Kay Ullam, bout a month after her weeks Mrs. Barbara Florence, Mrs. the premature ward. Kay Tice and Mrs. Melinda
My husband and I had worked Bailey gs guests, out a routine for her care, but! During the business session,
jjg side to being on the receiving Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-
biSjiV^s. Tommy Sugg, John and J. E. I Richard Sugg were Harkers Island visitors on Sunday.
end of Mothers Day, i ford of Greensboro were guests
I keep dropping muttered Tucker
hints around the house such as, lor tbe weekend.
Diamonds are a mothers bestj Mrs. David Duncan of New-friend and Mink is so ark. N, J. is ere for a visit practical for a mother to wear. i with her sister, Mrs. H.P. Qui-So far he hasnt picked up nerly, and Mr. Quinerly at
Rev. OFairell Thompson of Whiteville was a guest Friday i of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.
one. But then, as Ive told him time and again, he never picks
for
Mother
On Her Day Sunday, May llfh CREATED BY
aWk
7yUbMI!i
JblDSM
AT PITT PLAZA
JUST
CALL
756-1160
reports were given by Mrs. Lynni^P anything around the house. Rudolph, Mrs. Mickie Savage, Mrs. Jane Hulsey, Mrs.
Phoebe Claud and Mrs. Winnie Weeden.
Members voted to send letters to North Carolina congressman and legislators in support of Amendment 14 and licensing of day care centers, Bill No. 119. |
Members named to the nominating com.!nittee were Mrs. j Rosalie Trotman, chairman, i Mrs. Betty Fuqua, Mrs. Kay'
Wyatt, Mrs. Marinelle Moore; and Mrs. Savage. j
The club will host the District 15 meeting, which will be held! here on Oct. 21. |
It was announced that Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Fuqua and Mrs. I Savage attended the N. C. Fed- i eration of Womens Clubs state I convention held in Asheville! last week.
Giving highlights of the convention was Mrs. Moore.
their home.
Cotton Manning is here for a leave with his parents Mr. and
RAISIN BREAD
Diener's Bakery
815 DIckiiiMD knwm
for one month only
save 20% on Towle's Old Master ^ and
King Richard patterns in solid silver
For one month'only Towle's Old Master and King Richard sterling patterns ere available at 20% the regular retail price. Now is the time to start or complete your service In solid sliver by Towle. You save 20% on every purchase single pieces, place settings, or complete sets. Don't delay. Come in today. 4 piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork)
Regular
Sale
You
Price
Price'
Save
Old Master
$49.50
$39.60
$ 9.90
King Richaig
$57.50
46.00 ^
$11.50
JEWELERS
402 EVANS
PHONE 752-3175
All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped . . . No Charge
Mothers Day Suggestions
Births
Fleming
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fleming, Tarboro, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on May 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hom^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David, E. Horne, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, John David, on May G, 1969,1 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HANDBAGS FROM $5.00
UMBRELLAS FROM $3.00
Costume Jewelry From $1.00
'IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" 203 EAST FIFTH STREET
She' Love the Original Collin's
Box Bag
35
00
HANKIES From $1.00
SPRAY COLOGNE
EVERY WOMAN ALIVE LOVES CHANEL N 5
m
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ALSO MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD LAYAWAY
IMPORTED LINENS ALWAYS A FAVORITE OF MOTHERS
LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM, ALL GIFT BOXED
PRICED FROM $2.99
Spray 6.00. Refill 4.00
CHANEL
Th* Dally Reflector, Oreenvlfle, N. C.-Thurtdey, May 8, 1969-8
Mother's Day Special Group
LADIES HANDBAGS
price
Leathers And Vinyls. Asst. Colors 8 Styles Values to 14.00
Make Mother's Day Everyday With Comfortable Hush Puppies Casual Shoes.
11.99 & 12.99
3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS!
/ /
Just Say 'Charge It!"
Ladies' Nylon Tricot Slips
Reg. 3.00 each
Applique lace trim
Tailored Styles
32 to 52 Average 8 Short
Ladies' Cool Summer Sleepwear
Reg. 2.99 each
Polyester 8 Cotton Blends
Asst. Pastel Shades
Gowns, Baby Doll Pajamas
Ladies' Nylon Panties
2 1.00
5 Styles to Choose From
White and Colors
Sizes 5-10
Reg. 69e each
ONE GROUP
LADIES SPRING SHOES
Little Heels
White end Pastels
Sizesc 5 to 10
4.44
MOM LOVES NEEDLECRAFT! CREWELL
EMBROIDERY KITS
Reg. 5.99
Many Different Kits To Choose From
ONE GROUP MISSES DRESSES
Regular 9.99 ea. Sleeveless Skimmer Styles In A Large Selection Of Colors And Patterns.
7.80
2 for 15.00
ea.
Large Selection Ladies Dresses
Regular $8 and $9.00 Assorted Styles, Patterns and Colors. Sizes 10-20, 7-15, 14V2-24!/2.
Perfect For Warm Weather Mom will love several!
5.99
2 for 10.00
A-
ramous Spirit
NYLON HOSE
2" l.OO
e Sizes 8Vi . 11 e Mesh, Nude Heel 8 Heel 8 Tee Styles
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PM
Thursday, May 8, 1969
Such A Center Needed Said Scott
\\ hen Gov. Bob Scott spoke at the dedication of WNCT-AM's new iacilities here last week, he suggested that among the things Eastern North Carolina needs is a building to accommodate even the largest conventions.
We can see that there is a great need for such a center in the east and we feel there is much to merit construction of a coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.
, We envision alarge building with perhaps 15,000 permanent seats and an arena large enough for basketball and other' activities. The building would, of cour.<e. be air conditioned and made as comfortabie for spectators as possible. There would be facilities for feeding large numbers of people and large paved parking areas to accommodate thousands of autos.
The evidence is already on hand that such a center would he well used for several major events, which have already proved its worth. Two of these
iquor Question
the governor has been associated with. One was his highly, successful final rally before last years election. The other was the Symphony Ball held here recently. The coliseum has also been filled several times for appearances on ECUs Entertainment Series.
But, of course, Minges was built as a gymnas* ium first. All of its seats are temporary nd it is not pre^ntly air conditioned.
\\ e would like to see a major coliseum and convention center constructed at ECU. It would ser\e major conventions throughout the year. It would also pro\dde an arena for the universitys rapidly growing inter collegiate basketball program. It would provide adequate and comfortable seating for the Universitys outstanding entertainment series so that people from all over the east could come here to take advantage of what is being offered.
\ If planning were to begin now for such a center it is possible that it could become a reality in a few years. Perhaps funds for it could be requested of the Legislature in two years. We are certain that the need for the center here already exists. Now ^ need to get on with planning to meet that need.
Next Big Issue one Could Hardly FaU
To Back Such A Bill
By WILLI.AM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The next big hurdle facing the General .Assembly appears to be that of deciding the fate of liquor-by-the drink legislation for this ession.
A decision could come very quickly- Opponents of the so-called mixed beverages bill backed by the Travel Council of N. C. feel certain they will be able to block it either in committee or on the flor.
Proponents meanwhile are confident that they have the votes to win approval in the House Committee on Alcoholic *Beverage Control. A test vote i scheduled tentatively on 'i^ursday.
Local Option A committee appointed by the Travel Council has been working strenously to explain the bill which has both complicated and cnfusing aspects. At least to many legislators.
For example, it is being explained that the bill specifically requires a local option referendum before issuing of
any nxing beverage licen-s to restaurants in a particular locality. Backers of the bill believe that this right to vote feature is one of the strong points in their favor.
In fact, the lobbying committee headed by Hugh Morton of Linville, calls itself the Right To Vote committee.
Separate Bills The proponents must also explain repeatedly that the Travel Council bill is entirely separate from other local option liquor by the drink pro-posals which would affect on-y one of two localities.
It is expected that if the statewide local option measure is defeated, there will be bills to permit Mecklenburg
County, perhaps Buncombe and Guilford and possibly other individual counties to vote on liquor by the drink plans.
Sources in each of these delegations say. however, they prefer the Travel Councils bill and will await its outcome.
Another point being pressed by Morton and his colleagues is that the Travel Council bill does not overlap the so-called brown bagging liquor law enacted in 1967 No restaurant would permitted to hold both a brown bagging and a mixed beverage license.
Beatrice Cobb Highway
The News - Herald Morgan-ton has answered editorially a question by a reader in Charlotte who asked who was Beatrice Cobb and what did she do to get a highway tN. C. 181) named the Beatrice Cobb Memorial Highway.
The answer: Miss Cobb was editor and publisher of the Morganton News - Herald, secretary of the N. C. Press Association from 1922 until her death in 1959, and a woman who was determined to get this highway built.
For years she nagged and pestered highway officials in Raleigh to get a cross-mountain highway in Burke County, pointing out that other counties had highways across the mountains. . . .she never let the powers - that - be forget that this was one of the last unfilled links in North Caroli-jias early program of county seat to county seatTiighways. Nor did she fail to remind generations of commissioners that neighboring counties had at least one and sometimes two paved roads over the mountains while Burke had none. And there were times in had weather when Jonas Ridges residents who were summond for jury duty in -Morganton had to travel through Marion and McDowell Counh' before reaching their own county seat.
Miss Cobbs efforts never ended until Highway 181 was completed. It seemed appropriate that highway omcials, who knew well of her long interest. vote to name it the Beatrice Cobb Highway.
One can hardly fail to support a bill which makes it unlawful to carry weapons onto school grounds in North Carolina.
The bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, includes in addition to guns, razors, razor blades and a list of other items considered weapons.
If it passes the Senate the bill will make it clearly illegal to have such weapons on school grounds.
If there ever were a legal question about weapons at school, then this is a law that administrators should have at their disposal. There is no excuse for any type weapon being taken to school by students or anyone else. When weapons show up some action should be taken.
r
iKy Piracy Is Seeina Decline
The Daily Reflecfor
INCORPORATED
Esta4E)U^ed 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. at aecond class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RA'i'ES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance
One Yeair .. ................. Ilg.oo
Sii Months ....................................... 8.50
Three Months .............................. s.oi
One Month .............................................. f.Oo
(Prices Include saies tax where applicable)
ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubtl-cetiou all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published
herein. All rights of publicationB of special dispatches here art alao reaerved.
UNITED PRES.S INTEHNAl lO.NAL
Advertiting rates and deudlines available upop recjuest Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation.
By STRATTON L DOUTHAT MIAMI (AP) *- Airliner hijackings to Cuba, an almost daily occurence early in 1969, have dwindled sharply and government officials say they hope the sky piracy is on its last legs or wings.
The hijackings of a National Airlines passenger plane Monday was the first since April 14, and the first over this country since March 25.
In January alone, 11 planes were hijacked-The figure dropped to five each in February and March, and to three in April It's possible the fad has died out, J. M. Frazier, head of the Federal Aviation Ad-minstrations Miami area office, said.
We know theres been a decline in the hijackings but we dont really know why.
On April 1st we did issue pxisters to airlines and tourist counters warning that airline hijacking is a federal crime punishable by death. But whether this has played a part in the decrease is anybodys guess.
The posters, in bold black, red and blue letters, also warn that carrying concealed weapons aboard an aircraft is punishable by prison and fines and that passengers and baggage are subject to search.
Another device to cut down the hijackings is a new weapons - detection machine which Frazier said was being used at selected airports around the country. The machine can detect objects made of metal.
Another informed source noted that potential hijackers might have been discouraged by reports filtering out of Cuba that their kind are given less than a heros welcome. Or it could be that the
airlines are more alert to potential hijackers and are screening them more heavily, he said.
Or maybe the kooks no longer find it the novelty they once did.
Fidel Castro said last month he still wont turn away anyone who pirates a plane for the purpose of obtaining political asylum.
Reports from Cuba indicate many hijackers are sent to the sugar cane fields and others have been detained under house arrest. Several have returned, disenchanted, to this country to face trial.
Also, there is a suspici<Mi that the FBI is putting men aboard selected flights in an effort to catch would - be hijackers-
Gn March 19, an FBI agent overpowered an Arizona man who allegedly tried to divert a Delta Air Lines plane at New Orleans.
Opinions In Brief
Character and personal force are the only investments that ore worth anything. Walt Whiteman.
The chrame ore deposits of Rhodesia surely rank low on a list of the sexiest subjects a columnist might find to write about, yet the dismal story of U. S. policy toward Rhodesia and the effect of that policy on a vital industry offers an instruct i v e themt.
Almost no one has much to say any more about Rhodesia. Not in this country, at least; and even in the British press, the volume of ccwn-ment dwindles. Plainly, Rhodesian independence has become a fact of political life. Just as plainly, the punitive economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations have failed in their purpose.
The White House disclosed last week that the President has ordered a full - scale review of U. S. policy toward all of southern Africa. Presumably, this study will embrace the whole series of bad
judgments, blunders, and political follies in which Great Britain, the United Nations, and the United States have shared. If the President obtains some outside advice outside Joe Palmers office in the State Department, that is to say perhaps the study will lead to a wiser course. And if Mr. Nixon wants an expert consultant for the task, he could not do better than to ask Dean Acheson to draft the r^rt.
'The immediate problem as to chromium may not wait upon a leisurely policy study. Chrome is a vital element in the production of stainless steel and other high -strength steels used in American defense. We have to have it.
In years gone by, when American policy towarc^ Africa made more sense thah it has seemed to make lately, our steel industry obtained chrome ore from Rhodesia. The fin-
?ublic Forum
Life is constantly making a compromisethere has to be compromise in order to get progress. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Those who are demanding freedom from responsibility have yet to discover there is only freedom for the responsible.Paul L. Fisher.
To The Editor:
I do not understand what prompted your Monday editorial, Forum Of Candidates Needs Advance Plans.
Your point that only re-spons i b 1 e organizations should sponsor public political forums is a curious one, since both forums this season have been well planned, fairly executed, and ably conducted by capable moderators, yet neither meeting was sponsored by any organization. If your newspaper meets
your own criteria, however,
I respectfully suggest that you sponsor such a forum in *1971. This is cc-mman practice in cities which have good newspapers.
You urge that only one for
um be had during any campaign, to avoid what you apparently believe to be a burden on the candidates. In my experience, most candidates welcome such meetings because they provide wide exposure at no cost. Greenvilles two forums this year have introduced for public discussion an idea for making City Council more nearly representative of all neighborhoods, have allowed candidates to sample public opinion on specific issues, and have helped to introduce the candidates to the interested public. I can see no value whatever in limiting such exchanges to the single forum you suggest.
Charles J. Cain 206 Pineview Drive Greenville
est chrome deposits in the world lie at Selukwe, about 10 miles south of Salisbury, and in the North Greak^Dyke 40 to 50 miles west of the capital city. Two American companies, Union Carbide and the Foote Mineral Company, own the mines.
Prior to December of 1966, when the UN embarked upon its vain and wrongful intervention in Rhodesias domestic affairs, the Foote and Union Carbide mines provided a steady source of ore for the free world. The mines are not of overwhelming significance to the Rhodesian economy; they provide jobs for several hundred native workers and bring in some useful income, but the ore exports never approached tobacco as a factor in Rhodesias trade.
As the UNs sanctions progressively were tightened in 1967, the two American companies were compelled to cease onerations. They could not even import some 200,000 tons of ore that already had been mined and put in stockpiles ore that already had been paid for. It is their property. ITe-sent U. S. policy prevents them from putting it to use.
Meanwhile, the American steel industry had to have chrome. The only alternative source and what an irony it is! lay in the Soviet Union. 'The Ccmmunists were happy to make a fat profit off die Rhodesian situation. So for the past two years, American steelmakers have had to depend upon Communist suppliers of chrome ore, while two American- owned companies in anti-Communist Rhodesia have been frozen out of the picture.
This lunacy has other aspects. The peculiar geological nature of Footes serpentine mine demands continued operation. The hard - pressed government of lam Smith has (Continued On Page 8)
lie In
Shaky
limes
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never
know if he didnt open his mail;
We live in shaky times. The world has a million earth
quakes a year, but only one out of 10 is strong enough to be felt and only one of a thousand causes substantial damage.
Every 23 seconds a burglary is committed in America. Half of ttie nations burglaries take place in small businesses, and the daily loot averages $1.2 million a day.
If you can afford to travel ^ first class, what other way is tiiere to go? On a recent visit to perform at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor arrived with a battalion of baggage pieces, a personal staff of eight people, four Pekingese dogs, exotic spices and 20 pounds of extra-salty white pistachio nuts.
^Patieoce, Child! FU <kt the Hang of The Soon*
By JAMES KILPATRICIi
Chromium And Rhodesia
How Ug is one of the 20
trillion red blood cells that keep you alive? Well, put side - by - side they would reach 116,000 miles, or nearly halfway to the moon. Spread out, theyd cover four-fifths of an acre, and if you put a cluster of 40 of them together theyd be the size of the period at the end of this sentence.
Incidentally, when a novelist writes of blood rac i n g through his excited heroine's body, hes telling the truth. The blood can course through arteries at a speed of 40 miles an hour.
Quotable notables: The
art of acceptance is the art of making someone who has just done you a small favor wish that he might have done you a greater one.Russell Lynes.
Littering is more than a nuisance its expensive. Every 12 minutes a U. S. home is destroyed by a fire starting in rubbish. The cleaning of debris from our streets costs us $300 million in taxes a year.
Have you given up cigarette smoking lately? It is estimated that 1.5 million Americans quit the habit each month. Unfortunately, no figures are available on the number who start again the next day, week or month.
Pertinent: Mrs. Judy
OReilly described babies as angels whose wingt grow shorter as their legs grow longer.
Mission perilous: Even
omitting occasional dog bites, delivering the mail isnt a very safe job. A survey made the surprising discovery tliat the nations 750,000 postal employes suffered half of all accidents to federal service personnel although they mke up only a fourth of its membership.
Inflationary note: Caesars
Palace, one of the luxury hotels at Las Vegas, has raised the top limit on individual dice and blackjack bets from $500 to $1,000 and the limit on (CoDtfamed On Page f)
Strength For Today
Mortgage Money Is 'Scapegoat
THE SOURCE OF IT ALL
Whoso keepeth Christs word, in him verily is the love of God perfected- Hereby know we that we are in him (I John 2:5).
We know that we are in him, and the important word here is in, for religious faith comes to its satisfying completion when we feel that we as spiritual beings live in God and that God lives in us. The person whose religion is giving him happiness and confidence is the person who can say, I know that I am in God and that God is in me. '
Mysticism? Theological balderdash? No. Revealed religion as set forth in the Bible. And all tlu-ough the Bi-bje there is a growth in moral concepts as the Bible grows from Genesis to Revelation. But there are certain things the Bible always
teaches, and one is that God loves and sustains us. If we want peace, there it is. If we want the assurance that we can achieve what needs to be achieved in our lives, there it is. Nobody has ever been able to wrap his mind around all the wisdom set forth in the Word of (jodT But we know enough to make possible for us the living of a satisfactory and happy life.
And the source of all this is the presenc of Gods Spirit in our hearts. When He is in us and we are in Him there is a union of forces which causes man - made power to sink into insignifiance.
Gods power, love and wisdom One of the results of religious faith is the conferring of peace and assurance upon our restless and frequently unhappy minds.
- Earl L, Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
There has been a recent rash of pr<^osals intended to channel more money into the mortgage market and thereby boost home construction, number' of new houses needed in the U. S. during the next decade at 2.6 million a year. Yet our best performance, way back in 1950, was only 1.9 million starts, done this year under optimum conditions is probably about 1.7 million. And conditions are far from optimum.
The favorite scapegoat for home constructions g 1 o omy outlook is the lack of mort^ gage money and high interest rates.
Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Ix>an Bank System, wliicli provides reserve credit to the savings and loan industry, recen 11 y said the S&Ls mortgage commitments were rising to above $40 billion a year. A the same
time, actual mortagage loans being made were only about $20 billion, leaving a $20 billion shortfall.
Federal Support To relive the situation, Martin proposes an ambitious but vague program which would pump large amounts of government sponsored mwiey into the S & Ls. He suggests home loan banks grant basic borrowing privileges to qualified savings and loan associations. This is similar to a Federal Reserve Board proposal for such privileges for member commercial banks The privileges might dude setting a minimum am ount of borrowing. The period of loan could be lengthened or even made continuous, instead of the relatively shortterm advances now permitted. Terms of loans and amortizations might be baried. It Is also suggested that the basis for judging the soundness of
intitutional borrowers principally the proportion of delinquent, sub - standard and non - earning assets in its portfolio be broadened in some unspecified way.
Source Of Fundi
its
in-
OBSSNEIi
The additional money necessary for this scheme would come from home loan bank borrowings in the capital markets. How much wasnt mentioned, but a good guess would be $5 billion. Thats about what will be freed up
by decreased Treasury deici-ty financing.
It is questionable whether or not the proposed changes are the best possible answer, politically acceptable or financially sound. There is also the larger matter of how much they would really help.
Builder, too, are having trouble borrowing capital and are pinched by rising interest rates. They, and eventually the home buyer, must pay more for labor and materials, especially lumber.
There is also a severe shortage of skilled building craftsmen. This not only reduces housing starts but delays completion of those started, further increasing builders borrowing costs.
To top it off, FHA financing is beginning to fall because of deepening discounts. And property taxes are on the rise almost everywhere as local government budgets soar.
k-^
1 nere Is
\ \ '
ror The Mature Mode.
Bv ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associeied Press Writer
NFiW YORK (AP) If youre in your mid-30s, have time on your hands now that the chil-cren have gone off to school and csnsequently are casting about for a part-time career, why not consider modeling?
According to ex-cover girl^ career school and model agency ov ner. Candy Jones, middle-age models are one of the big new .vogues in the modeling field. Although the 17 to 25-year-old college-type girl is still popular, Candy explains that because many companies are bringing out chic missy and matronly fashions, there is a growing need for the mature modelthe wora-' an in her 30s to early 40ssizes 10 to 12.
Our agency Is actively looking for this typethe woman _ who looks like the Kennedy women.* She mentions that Mrs. Ted Kennedy as Joan Bennett. was one of the top models in the commercial TV field 10 years ago.
Noting that the model image of the pastthe girl-next-door from the Midwest lookhas definitely gone by the board. Candy says that the current in look is the international one.
Black is in, yellow is in, thin is always in.
When someone calls our agency nowadays and asks for a brunette 5 foot 7, I dont say, Should we send an Indian, a Negro, a Californian? We dont think in terms of color. One of our models most in demand is Judith Pemberton from the Dominican Republic.
White, black or yellow, the girl peering out from this years faster or magazine ad will most likely portray more emotion than did the models of the past few years.
'Zombie types or expressionless models are on tiie way says the author of many ^iooks on beauty and modeling the latest titled Modeling and Other Glamour Careers.
As Candy explains it, every 20 years model types go full circle so that currently the type of girl )opular in the late 40s and car-y *50s is all the rage again.
And, she says, models reflect the times.
At the end of World War II when men were home again and everyone felt life should and could be beautiful, the animated happy girl-next-door type re
flected - the countrys happy mood. During the Korean conflict and the Vietnam situation, the grimness of the times was reflected in the expressionless faces of the models who gazed out at usjdaily. Now with the Vietnam peace talks in process, she theorizes that people in the graphic arts have a greater sense of relaxation so that models faces can react a bit more.
However, the former Miss Atlantic City notes no matter what the face look's like, figure requirements havent changed at all. (The perfect photographic model is between 5 foot 6 and 5 foot 8 in stocking feet, with no more than a 34 inch bust, 23 inch waist and 34 inch hips.) Twiggywhos passe now could have been one of the girls 20 years ago. High fashion junior girls always looked like that. Its just that when a models face is blank, the public pays more attention to her figure. If she smiles or projects some emotion, the public notices her face.
Candy pays particular attention to a girls face when she interviews a girl who hopes for a modeling career with her agency.
Thats just part of what I call the 3 Bsbeauty, brains and breeding. Since modeling is such a short-lived career, were looking for the girl who plans to use modeling as a springboard for another carerthe bright gal who plans ahead.
In too many cases, even with bright gals, Candy complains that although the beauty is there, its buried behind the artificial and dressed in the really way-out.
Youd be surprised at how many girls show up for that first interview looking quite bizarre because they ape everything they see in magazinesincluding false lower lashes at 10 a.m.
The girl who comes from a major city, she claims, is far more natural-looking than say the girl next door in Wilkes Barre, Pa.her home town. The really way-out types, the zombies, rarely come from the big city.
Candy, who claims shes devoted to both the two-legged and four-legged variety of cat claims that the two legged variety her girlshelp her keep her still model-proportion fig
ure. I keep slender just chasing around after them, she says.
I hate the word diet, she continues, but once you hit the wrong side of 40wellI do watch what I eat. I also do exercises but exercises dont have to be dull. Its a matter of walking a bit faster, doing everything a bit faster. Dusting and other household chores provide a marvelous opportunity for painless exercise.
In her Manhattan apartment where she resides with her cat Domino, her mother and her two sons, ages 19 and 20, Candy utilizes one of her personally developed exercises. One of my best exercises is looking for my false eyelashes. No fair getting down on hands and knees, she says. You must make a complete knee bend each time.
fhe Daily ^effector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 8r 1969J
'htroduetion Of Bo-^ Frienc. Causes A Family Argumen
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are having a family argument. If a 16-year-old girl has a date with a boy she has never dated before, should the girl be expected to take the boy down in the recrea-
ALA.)
Everybody has a problem.
ten. And by the way, this lady is old and obese, but what ex- ______
cuse can there be for some of Whats yours? For a personal those young, slim gals for sit- reply write to Abby, Box 69700, ting that way? Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-
DEAR ABBY: Please be fahv/^^'^f ^ stamped, self - addres-
tinn rnnm fn mAPt W father? DISGLST-^^ envelope.
o fhi Lw I realize that you are! Hate to WTite letters? Send $1
Or shouldnt the father com. are to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles,
only 16, but if you actually be- Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, army reserve How to Write Letters for All turned down a volunteer be- Occasions. cause his hair was too long, you had better do some furtlier checking on your armed services.
upstairs? This was a formal, and the girl would have had to .u.
take the boy thru a rather mes-sy kitchen and down the basement stairs. The mother CAME up to meet the boy, the father stayed downstairs. Who was right?
THE GIRL volunteer qualified In
really wanted to meet the boy,
hed have come upstairs. Per- hrW. hL Ih ,11 t
haps the father wX-relaxing''" the next.
EVERYDAY TENSION Y SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?
Are you edgy and always having to be understood" by even your friends?
Well, wheo slrTH>le rervous teneiorv Is bothering you and- caotlrm sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both.
B.T. TABLETS have tested Ingredients which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night.
Your druggist has help for you in safe nonhabit forming B.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? Theres a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and sleepless nights. Only $1,50 at your favorite drug store.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50
Ct out this ad take to store listed. Purchase one pack of B. t. Tabs and receive one pack free.
416 EVANS ST. BISSETTE'S 752-3131
Delegates Report On Convention
Mrs. Margaret Norville, Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, Mrs. Franc e s Gold, Mrs. Jean Weatlierington and Mrs. Beatrice Little reported on their attendance at the state convention, held near Asheville, to highlight the last meeting of the year of the Alpha Nu Chapter.
Plans were made by the members to attend a luncheon district meeting to be held in Goldsboro on Saturday.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor discussed the new constitution and certain by - laws to be voted on and announced a meeting of the executive board to finish the constitution.
Mrs. Betty Hardee gave the devotional entitled Wings.
A report on the International convention to be held in Kansas City was presented by Mrs. Cotten Smith, past vice president of the fifth district of Alpha Delta Kappa. Several members have made plans to attend the convention.
shoes offl^unshaved, engrossed in reading or watching television, in which case, he obviously chose to pass the introduction, which is his privilege. Whos complaining? If the father complains because his daughter didnt bring the boy downstairs, shame on HIM. If the daughter complains because
If you swallow hogwash like' this (which you supposedly saw, in the newspaper), then I am| not so sure we wouldnt be bet-| ter off if you did pack your bags and move to Australia.
R. C. G. (PROUD NAVY MAN)
DEAR ABBY: I would like to reply to the 16 - year - old girl
JUST A REMINDER MAY 11th is
her father didnt come upstairs, I who was indignant about a man
shame on HER.
_______ who wanted to fight for his
DEAR ABBY: Mv mother-in-' ^^ned away
- because his hair was too
long.
law is widowed and spends a lot of time with our family. Shes a good soul and we wouldn't want to hurt her for anything.
The problem is that she is
If a man truly wants to, fight for his country, he can, always join the regular army.j A mans civilian hair style is! about 60 pounds overweight,! problem the army solvs!
V rar^iil inost easily. |
PERSONAL
Vernal Gaskins is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 252.
Cream of celery soup which has been diluted with a little milk and heated makes a good sauce for peas, greens, or broccoli.
and shes not very caretul about the way she sits. Her dress hikes up and she shows more than people care to see.
Last night our sons (ages 10 and 12) had some friends over, and they were all sitting on the floor supposedly watching TV. Grandma was there in her usual position, and those kids barely took their eyes off Grandma.
She sits side saddle^ at meal time, instead of putting her knees together under the table. She says its more cc.m-fortable.
We keep telling her to watch how she sits. Shell be careful for a day or two, but then she goes bad; to her old ways.
How can we effect a permanent cure without hurting her feelings?
NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: You probably cant. But just keep reminding her gently and of-
Very truly yours, RESERVIST (FOLEY
Always Spring Says Couturier
PARIS (WNS) French couturier Pierre Cardin, who nowj has headquarters in ten coun-' tries all over the world and! calls himself the roving ambas-! sador of Paris fashion, says that! the jet plane has revolutionized! the world of la mode. Seasons no longer exist, he announced here It is always' spring somewhere in my empire, and comforts make it possible for both my lady and men; customerds to dress for spring! even in the middle of winter. The couturier is therefore leading a movement to show only one new collection a year, preferably in May. It is ridiculous to try to change fashion twice a vear, he said.
On her day, let Mom know how special she ^ y really is. Choose from our fine selection of gifts that are sure to show Mom how much
you care.
C- dishsh
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Free Gift Wrapping
OUR Number 1 Favorite HER Number 1 Favorite
COLOGNE
SPRAY
Luxurious, fresh, long-lasting perfume spray that surrounds you in a lovely fragrance hour after hour.
$5.50
earring case
bjj MELE $3^
PRIIVCESS GARDNER
COUNTRY-AIRE* Accessories
Tweedy Belgium Linen trimmed with Saddle Cowhide and nailheads. Fashion Colors.
A. Princess Tri-Partite French Purse..............$6.00
B. REGISTRAR Billfold ...........................$6.00
C. Continental Clutch (With Zipper) ...............$7.50
D- KEY CARD.,, Case for Keys...................$3J)0
HOLLYWOOD
ol^0st!u
Colorful Lace Contour Bra... with stretch straps
Soft lining of Dacron* polyester fiberfill enhances your curves. Stretch straps and spandex back move with you , . . adapt to any neckline. Style 1935 In your favorite colors.
$5.00
"Coffee Break 'R"
Its t duster, a cooking coat, a make-up coat! Fine no-lron cotton broadcloths in pretty patterns. Klikit snap fasteners, guaranteed the life of the garment. Sizes S, M, L.
$5.00
KNIT SHELLS
By
White Stag
Beautiful knit shells in a cotton texture with a back zip. Many assorted colors to select from.
$5.00
Pitt Plaza Only
lust wear a smile
and ajantzeil
The classic gabardine bermuda comes in 100% cotton. We have many colors to select the right one just for her. Sizes B-20.
$5.00 to $8.00
Downtown Only
The Elegance of Lace in a slip by
HOLLYWOOD
The most exquisite of nylon laces adorn the bodice and hem of this Matchmaker slip in non-cling Ant ron* nylon tricot, so feminine ... in fashion colors coordinated vlth Vassarette bras and girdles. Short 30-38, Average 32-40.
$6.00
' i ' A-.
-Th. Daily Refbctor, Gronville, N. C.-ThurseJay, May 8, 1969
J
PITT PLAZA
ennew
OPEN 'TIL 10 PM - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY!MOTHER'S DAY...
SPECIAL EVENTS
ORGAN MUSIC BY J. C. BURNEHE 7-9
LIVE MODELS WITH SUMMER FASHIONS 7:30 . 9:30
FREE PEPSIS FOR EVERYONE 7-9
DONNA BRILEY SELLING AND STYLING PENNEY'S WIGS, WIGLETS AND FALLS - 6-9
ZEBCO FISHING PROMOTION, ALL DAY FRIDAY
OVER 10,000 WANTED ITEMS - PENNEY'S SUMMER CATALOG-PHONE 736.2145!
Dream up a beautiful shape
WOMEN'S
GOWNS
Ev'* dream you'd be catching 40 wink* in a pretty nylon tricot nightie with the bra built in . . . even the gentle atretch straps are covered with lace. Smart gals know they'll stay in shape longer by doing this easy bit of homework.
WHITE AND PASTELS SIZES 32-38
$
8
USE YOUR /
PENNEY CHARGE CARD
/
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MANUFACURERS'
CLOSE-OUT
Specially For . . .
SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL!
(PERFECT FOR ALL SIZE MOMS - JR. - JR. PETITE MISSES - HALF SIZES)
ARNEL^/FORTREL/BLEND -
Polyester Crepes
For a night on the town, or shopping, or meeting the gals wont Mom look like a million! Textored Amel^ Triacp. tate/Fortrel. Little ironing needed! Blue, mint, or peach. 10 to 20.
YOUR CHOICE
FULLY LINED . - -
Whipped Cream Shifts
Dacron* polyester crepe that turns off wrinkles and gives Mom more time for the fun things in life! Lined in Dacron^ Batiste. Colors and prints, 10 to 20!
YOUR CHOICE
GAYMODI^ NYLON
SATIN SLIPS
A SLEEK, CHIC WARDROBE OF UNDER. CO-ORDINATES IN UNCLIN6ABLE NYLON SATIN TRICOT. SIZES FOR ALL MOMS
GAYMODE
HOSIERY
Colors of gala and suntan! Sizes 8'2 to 11. Mesh and plain knits. Seamless nylon.
FULL SLIPS
PR. FOR
99<
GAYMODE PANTIES
100% nylon tissue trirot panties in sixes 34-42. WTiite and pastels.
$1
EACH
fhe Reflctor, Grr^nvllle, N. C.TSur^'^ay, 7
L
OPEN 'TIL 10 PM THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
.. IS A*.AY 11
Pitt Plaza
cnnew
SPECIAL EVENTS , .
ORGAN MUSIC BY J. C. BURNETTE 7-9
LIVE MODEIS IN SUMMER FASHIONS 7:30.9:30
FREE PEPSIS FOR EVERYONE 7-9
DONNA BRIFLY SELLING & STYLING PENNEYS WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS 6-9
ZEBCO FISHING PROMOTION, ALL DAY FRIDAY
EVENT BEGINS 6 PM THURSDAY EVENING!
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS
GREAT STYLES! GREAT STRAWS! GREAT MOTHER^S GIFT!
CASUAL STRAWS STYLED WITH GLEAMING BRASS TONE METAL HARDWA|E TRIMS.
FABRIC LINING WITH INSIDE POCKETS - CHOOSE SEVERAL - ONE FOR YOURSELF AND ONE FOR MOM. EASY COORDINATING WITH CASUAL OR DRESSY WARDROBES.
$
3
PENNEY CHARGE CARD USE YOUR
SPECIAL
WOMEN'S
SHORTS
SHELLS
MIX'EM - MATCH'EM
MAKE YOUR OWN LOOK WITH THESE FABULOUS SHORTS IN PLAIDS OR SOLIDS. 100% NYLON SHELLS.
SIZES AND COLORS GALOREI
YOUR CHOICE
3" ^12
CHARGE SEVERAL TODAYl
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES
FINE QUALITY DACRON/ POLYESTER AND COTTON IN THE SEASON'S BEST SELL-ING STYLES. IDEAL AS AN UNDERBLOUSE OR SEPARATE.
SO PERFECT FOR FOR MOTHER'S DAYI
$
3
SIZES 32-40 WHITE - LT. BLUE - MAIZE BLACK - PINK I
THE HOSTESS
SLIPPERS
THE HOSTESS SLIPPER I rayon crepe in black, blue, pink, white or yellow with pompon trim. Composition sole.
3.99
GIVE MOM A - -
DRESS LENGTH ROBE
EASY CARE 65% POlYE$TER/3S*/4 COnON WITH EMEROIDERED FRONT. lACE TRIMS.
SIZES 10 SIZES 3S.44
6
4 $7 W
F\l'
THAT STRIKE ANY NUMBER OF WINNING COMBINATIONS.
A girl .i'lst cant go wrong, no matter how she. plays the separates game. Shirts, slacks, sweaters all ready to be partnered into some of the greatest off.hours looks to be seen. Everything here is from our with It collections.
'SAFARI SHIRTS'
SIZES S- 16 $
5
FLARE LEG PANTS
S . IS - 6 16
*8
LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!
,,
8-^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Th ursday, May 8, 1969
Dr. Bell To Address Annual Pitt Meet
Dr. Robert fyordon Bell di- duced by Dr R. J. Rlackoy. | rector of tlip Donwood Founds- depty"^commissioner on alcoho-.
NewEagleScout For Troop 205
Alumni
Honors
Ass'n Of Ten ECU
Phi B-ita Kappa Senior Scholars
The Eastern North Carolina Diana Hartley, English, 3.750; i The ten students received enn A * A Irving T. Jennings Jr;, geogra-graved sterling silver letter
Alumni Association of Phi Beta
tion Research Center in Toron- ligjri for the Department of Men-' Christoper Indorf. son of Pro- honor^ ten East Caro- phy, 3.733; Rose Mary Peele, openers from the association to
to. Canada, will be the featured:tal Health.
.......... (fessor and Mrs. Hans H. Indorf University seniors at a Chemistry, 3.680; Ruth Lee signify their high achievements.
speaker at the annual meeting! A total of 360 tickets have of Greenville, was presented o'oner last night at the Candle- Gwynn, English, 3.636; Eliza- The awards were presented by of the Pitt County Alcohol In- been purchased for the lunch- "ith the highe.st achievement in . . , beth C. Crawford, mathematics, | Robert W. Williams, dean of
iv'rmation and Ser(vice Center eon. No tickets will be sold at Eagle award, at a students, who have at-|3.629; and Riley Earle Reiner, I academic affairs at ECU.
Mondnv at the Grefenville Golf the door , , recent ceremony at Memorial highest scholastic history, 3.609. j Dean Williams pointed out the
and Country Club. Dr. Bell ad Dr Phillip N>I- Baptist Church ,n a-----r..-----
The luncheon v ill begin at Nelson s Clinic will ap-
22:30 p. m. Doors open at 12 P^^^* WN'CT-TN s "Carolina
presided over by Richard L. Capwell, president. Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming is secretary-treasur-er.
noon.
I Today' Monday morning.
^ , . i Mrs. Helen Barrett, director
Dr Roll has bem engaged m:(>f pj^ Counh^ Alcohol In-the trcafmcnt of alcoholism and formation and Ser\-ice Center. C er addicitinn.s since 1946. He ^^jfj gbo extremely pleased s.rvcd a.s honorai.v consultant re.spon.se and interest
to Malvme Institute for Alcoh- citizens in the mcet-
olic and Psychiatnr Studie.s. and ^g
was a niain^p.irticipant in the, interested people will be giv-Tnternational Congre..^ Al- a short lime after Hie, co.mli.''m hCiJ Jost^ September luncheon to discu.ss iheir pro-|
blems with Dr, Bell Mrs. Bar-: rett said.
in Washington. D C. The speaker will be
intro-
Scout Award Ceremony Js Scheduled Friday Evening
For the first time in the Pitt ;Bruce and Jesse Baker are the Districts Scouting history, the sons nf Mr. and Mrs, Bruce H. Ad Altare Dei and the Parvuli Baker Sr. all of Greenville.
Dei will be aw arded two Boy -
Scouts and one Cub Scout on I
Friday evening tXperiment TOr
The award ceremony and ^Xth GrdclGTS
-TiT qualify for consid- rereedforlwiir^tiidtsot
arts curricula, include: Tony eration, a student must have
Gray Phillips, history, 3.814: earned at least a 3.6 grade point
average and have done at least
history, 3.814: Paul J. Allen III, history, 3.807; Bonnie T. Galloway, mathematics, 3.797; Martha G. Pier-point, mathematics, 3.785; Patsy
the humanities in the present, fragmented world culture. He' said such students, rather than
168 quarter hours of his course b^ing mere repositories of facts, work at East Carolina Univer- represent a cohesive force upon
sity.
Driving Contest Set Saturday
Greenville and Pitt County
which academic institutions and i teenagers will have an oppor-
Obituaries
civilized man, depend for survival.
The students preserve the
tunity to demonstrate their allround driving knowledge and I ability in the Teen Driving CTia-mpionships Saturday.
The contest will be conducted
Tuck
JACKSONVILLE-Wilbur Ha-
Green, all of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bellamy,
Trinity Methodist Church and burial with military honors was held Friday at Virgilina Cemetery, Virgilina, Va.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Barker Tuck; three daughters, Jane Tuck of Havelock, Jean Tuck of Raleigh and
' rhriv o ^uth Tuck of the home;
I Cnris, 3 TTiGmb^r of Troop 205 wiiHnr u Th/^l-
of the church, has been in scout-
nng for six years, having begun ^is T Tillman of ^uth^ston jhis scouting as a British Cub v!
imilton Tuck Sr., 54, died last Mrs. Lucy Clemons, Mrs. Dian I week in Onslow Memorial Hos-i Boone, all of Norfolk Va., Mrs.
pital in Jacksonville. Funeral,Hattie Little and Mrs. Roxie
services were held May 1, at Shepard, both of Vanceboro-;
two brothers, James A Little of
Pactolus and David E. Little of
Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren.
best of existing knowledge from the past, and through their en- , ^ .,1 ,
deavors, represent mans hope ^^^ Greenville Jaycees and for the future, Dean Williams cosponsored by Smith-Waldrop noted. Motors.
The association's meeting was
CHRISTOPHER INDORF
Ninth General Dies In 16 Days
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
The body will be at Flanagan fucation; and Smith-Wal-
and Parker Funeral Home and ? # Ministry reported the; (jj-op Motors, 2201 Dickin s 0 n il
will be carried to the churchGreenville, one hour before the funeral. ^ ^een . I" c^peUtwn, the j
announced for any of them. ini"8'* *""8 *y and girl]
Johnson
Mr. James Johnson of Greenville, Rt. 4, died in Pitt Mem-
benediction service? will be held at 7:30 pm. at St. Peters Ca-, tholic Church
HILLSBORO. Ore (AP)
sour in' K^uata Lumprn! ^-8-S- Jonesl-1 Hoaplui sda7'F.n;r-
lasia. Prior to coming to North i services will be held Sunday
at 4 p. m- at Flanagan & Park-
Tin Seatc of Roxboro.
ed in New York | rrv .....
^ and attended scout ca
Jr of More I.odge Troop 362
and Steve C Worsiry. St. Jame^ ^ , ^ For his Eagle .service projct,! University of North Carolina,
ETcle^Scouts Bruce H. Baker I^ ^ attended scout camps there! afJill? Funeral Chapel Burial will
dropped from a plane flying at and in Rhode T.sland 1^. .from Elon College Anderson Chapel
Mr. Tuck who received his
nips ulcre
and in Rhode Island.
w ^ .rv- ... ThP ^kv Hrnn Wit; an pvnpri his Eagle .Service projct,:University of North Carolina,
Methodist Church Troop 340. will ^Chris volunteered for .several was an educator for more than
receive the Ad Altare Dei by sixth ^.raders at Por - summer as a lab as-,30 years. He was athlec direc-|Bitt County and had lived , apoartment
awards. land s Boise Elementary School dancer Research tor at Sanford High SchJ and i
Jesse M. Baker of Moose The youngsN^rs designed Laboratory of the University ofjMebane High School and prin-i Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' . ^
Lodge Cub Pack 200 will re- packages no oiggor than a shoe Kentucky Medical School. Helcipal of the Dr. Griggs High i^osa Lee Johnson of the home; COlOf TV CdlTIGrd
Cemetery.
He was| bom sffld reared In
in
accordance with Soviet custom,
drivers will win local prizes and
there has been nothing in any of:";'/*?!!! io compete against We, ,.,. ^^^cr coHtcst winncrs at theii
y I state Road-e^> finals to be heldi connection. Greensboro in July.
The Defense Ministry newspa-l
Any boy or girl who has ai
Dei award, box, which would deliver an egg helped out there as a general School at Poplar Branch before I Jeffery Lloyd, Rufus,! . tka
Dei is the Ca- safely to the ground. handyman in being a messeng-'becoming director of the Sum-'^'^ William Earl all of thei\jOing TO fVlOOn
>- -r\ 4 Wi i-k .. . . . ... . 1____ i.___1__ :__]___ 1-___1 . a A I
ceive the Parvuli The Ad Altare
tholic ccuntcrpart to the God Shirlev Harri.s, er boy. typing index cards and|mer Extension Program of EasV^me and William Earl Jenkins I ^
and Country award of other de- 12^ wrapped her two e'ggs in 3 helping to clean up. |Carolina University at Wilming-jof Ayden; two daughters, Glor-' SPACE CENTER, Houston;
Dominations. towel and stuffed the box with' ^ sophomore at Rose Highi^ r Margaret Johnson(AP) - Apollo 10 wili carry a
The recogninon these a;ards newspaper.s. The eges survived. School. Chris had been a lifei He served as superintendent TOorM^ryf Z!e tht mor^nd Tact
per Red Star today announced , ,
the death of Lt. Gen. Yevgeni I
CryiiimAiy fat* Kt*trv ill pCriTlit flllQ Will IK)t DC 19'
August 1 is:
ness. He W3S deputy ^liicf of thC' i* *ui_ i-
ministiA^s eneineerinc and tech-participate. Contes-, minisuY s engineering ana teen committed'
a traffic violation during thej| preceeding six months nor have, an offense pending.
on the authority Softest landing was made by gugm for ten months prior to' of Currituck County Schools "and 'of the bi.^nop of each diocese Sherry Bell's eggs, wrapped in his award as Eagle Scout. Dr. Camp Lejeune School, then as
through the Catholic Committee styTofoam in a shoe box, with a Thomas Vernon is scoutmaster on Scouting. paper bag acting as a para- for the troop.
Steve Wf.rsley is the son of chute. j -
Mr. and :Mrs. Richard Worslcy,
Suffrage Pledge For Minority
Candidate Buys A Square Foot
principal of DeLalio Elementary School at New River Air Station.
officials said I
During World War II Mr., kgr Funeral Home. Tuck .served as a captain with , .
brothers, Joe Frank Johnson of Newport News, Va., Lester and Fred Johnson, both of
I Greenville; one grand son. The | use the camera to send back 12
i body will be at Flanagan & Par- j television transmissions, one of |
space agency Wednesday.
The Apollo 10 astronauts will
the U.S. Marine Corps Fourth Marine Division in the Pacific.
Kilpatrick Col... >
(Continued From Page 4)
been providing some maintenance. but it is sheer folly- dangeroiiS folly to risk the
loss of fills >71 portanl source Roman Catholic minority uni- bought her first piece of proper- County Hospital Sunday. Fune-
PONTIAC, Mich (AP) - Be-' BELFAST, Northern Ireland cause she Is running for a seati (APf Prime Minister James on the Pontiac Board of Educa-!
Mrs
Green
Edith A. Green of Van-
Uricb
Mr Joseph Urich, 83,
died
them lasting up to 40 minutes,! officials at the Manned Space-; craft Center said.
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Chichester-Clark promised the tion. Mrs. Eldied Sweeney has'ceboro, Rt. 1, died in Craven
ral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Hayes
of chrnmiuiM. For roughly $]. versal adult suffrage in local t.y-one square fool. It cost $1
000,000 a year, a sum too elections by the fall and won a
sma'l to imtter to anyone, unanirnou.s vote of confidence nertv Trn^^cninJ^tf* niake * a iBaptist Church, Pactol-
the Foole mine could be sav- from Northern Irelands provin- . ' pjpi.pt fpnrp out of tee Rev. Crandall of-
ed. All that is required is a ^ parliament Wednesday sticks and then plant' Burial will follow in
comin.an..- sense decision on the part of our goverrvnent to let F-'ofe spend it in Rhodesia. \ *iCCond comtnon-sen.se decision would permit the companies to import the ore they already have stockpiled
might.
some flowers, probably three,"' ''PP Cemetery Simp-red tulips, said tile 30-jearold son. She was bora and reared
mother of three. P' made
her home in Vanceboro for the
past 17 years. She was a mem-
Boyle...
Former Russian
General Arrested Sweeney says the pur
qualifies her as a Pontiac ber of Hayes Chapel Church-! MOSCOW (AP A former Property owner and thus as a| Surviving are er husband, 'Soviet armv general who openly for the city s school, James Green of the home,
i challengedthe .'^ecret police for.^a^te two daughters, Miss Bessie
arresting anli-government pro-; ~ ; ~ Green of the home, and Miss
testers lias been charged with Inited States uses about Viola Green of White Plain, N. anti-Soviet slander, sources re-billion gallons of^ wajer aiY.; three sons, Willie Ray, Earl
(Continued Fi-nm Page 4)
baccarat best from $2.000 to
I port.
day for irrigation.
James, and Walter Harrington
Wednesday afternoon at oclock in the Greenville Nurs ing and Convalescent Home He had been in failing health for the past year. Funeral ar rangements are incomplete.
Mr. Urich, was bom in Okla homa City, Oklahoma and f o the past four years had made his home near Washington, N C. He was a member of Greek Orthorox Church.
Surviving are three sons bama, Nick Urich of Ayden bama, Nick Urich of Ayden, and Jimmie Urich of Washington, N- C.; two daughters: Mrs Grover Marks of Port Allen Louisiana, and Mrs. Red Her man of Auburn, Georgia; thirty - two grandchildren; and twenty-our great grandchildren.
Friends of former Ma,r. Gen
$1,000. And i'( the di^alers know Pj'""'
you, you can go even higher.
W'nrth rememhexing; *A
fat wife and a large barn never did anv man any harm. Big problem of the aged; Money isnt everything but it seems to be .more of a worry the older \nu grow. Government .statistics show that three out of 20 Americans 65 and over dweil in poverty, in contrast to only one in nine younger people who do Despite that depre.ssing fact, more people are giving up the fight for the big dollar at an earlirr age. In recent years more than half the people who have quit work and applied for social security benefits did so before reaching (i.j.'
year-old dissident intellectual was arrested in Tashkent where he had gone to protest the tria of a group of Crimean Tartars trying to regain rights they los in World War II.
|One Dissent At License Hearing
I COVENTRY. England (AD Coventry Cathedral Refectory has been granted a license to sene alcoholic drinks.
! The sole objector at a public hearingxMrs. D. Ireland of the :Women's Total Abstinence Union and the United Kingdom Alliance-said she was shocked that a cathedral should seek such a license. ;
Elgin
Eight D'aTionds Te*tufed Finish 17-ifwi
$195
Zsies h8s Convenient Terms
nil F'IxAZA KM'EN IAIL\ JO A..M. 3 P.M.)
PH 7.S6-014I
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA PeSENTS A
GET ACQUAINTED^ SPECIAL
Save $'|'|,oo on
AMERICAN TOURISTER'S 24" PULLMAN CASE
now ^32.^
reg. $43.00
Wonderful Gift for
Alotherft Day,
Weddings, Graduations,
Vacations . . . or start a set of Tourister,
FEATURES INCLUDE
Looks so good, weighs so little
Scuff resistant, wipe clean coven
Roomy color-matched interiors
Stainless Steel, Tongue in groove closures
Foam-rubber, cushioned handles
Easy open, swing-actlon locks, slay shut
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Start A Convenient ^rody's Charge Account, Today!
tM UOIft' eULLMAN
AfiiGrican
Tourister
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Pitt Plaza
Shifts
Interntionale
Square neck double bias front hand screened Daisy prioL Accented with cut out treatment and bows* Easy care in 65% blue '*C** polyestw 35% cotton* Sizea 8 to 20 $20.00
Pitt Plaza
Downt
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Entry forms and further in-i formation about the contest,!] commonly called a Road-e-o, I are available from the Green-j ville Jaycee Headquarters, P. O. Box 258, Greenville; high|| school teachers who teach driv-
Has Her Favorite Mother's Day Gift
CHECK YOUR LIST
Lingerie
Robes
_ Scuffs
Casua Shoes
Sportswear
Sweaters
Dresses
Umbrellas
Cosmetics
Jewelry
Boxes
Hosiery Cases ^
Travel Case
Gift
Wrapping
Free!
Downtown Pitt Plaza
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 6,
A -
Pitt Plaza
ennew
SUNDAY, MAY 11 IS MOTHER'S DAY!OPEN 'TIL 10 PM THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY
SPECIAL EVENTS
ORGAN MUSIC BY J. C. BURNETTE 7 - ^
LIVE MODELS IN SUMMER FASHIONS 7:30-9:30
FREE PEPSIS FOR EVERYONE 7-9
DONNA BRIELY SELLING & STYLING PENNEY'S WIGS, WIGLETS, AND FALLS 6-9
ZEBCO FISHING PROMOTION, ALL DAY FRIDAYEVENT BEGINS 6 P.M. THURSDAYMake life easier for Mom...WITH A FINE PENNCREST APPUANCE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
SAVE 6.07!
Penncrest custom upright vacuum cleaner REG. 64.95, NOW
58.88
Gets your rugs thoroughly (Hen: beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Powerful 2 speed motor, wrap around furniture guard, 2 height levels for short and long pile rugs. With dust discoverer headlight.
SAVE 6.07
Penncrest imperial 10 pc. canister cleaner
REG. 54.95, NOW
48.88
Vibra-Beat rug nozzle beats, sweeps and suction cleans just like the best uprights. Stands on end for cleaning stairs; Includes: floor and wall brush, rug and floor nozzle, hose, wands, upholstery brush, dusting brush and crevice tool.
Use Penneys Time Payment Plan
SAVE 2.02! PENNCREST TEFLON COATED SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON, REG. 16.99, NOW
14.97
Makes ironing almost pleasant and a lot easier. Teflon coated soleplate resists starch build-up, has water level indicator, 40 steam vents. Handle in white, harvest gold or adocado.
SAVE 2.021 PENNCREST- 2-SLICE TOASTER, REG. 13.99 .................. NOW
11.97
Handsome front control toaster has attractive decorator end panels, trim. Chrome plated steel with black or harvest gold handles. Brightens a breakfast table, too.
SAVE 2.02
PENNCREST TEFLON CfOATED ELECTRIC GRIDDLE/SERVER,
REG. 19.99, NOW
17.97
Cook for a crowd on this cast aluminum griddle. Completely immersible for easy cleaning with control removed. Make eggs, omiets, pancakes, more. Woodgrain buffet handles.Tune Mom In with bright PENNCRESrCOLOR TV... REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
SAVE 50.95! Penncrest table model color TV with 18" screen measured diagonally.
REG. 349.95, NOW
299
e Front-mounted controls e Preset VHF fine tuning e Uniform picture contrasts e Built-in automatic degausser
LIKE IT . . . CHARGE ITI
SAVE 31.88! Penncrest portable color television
REG. 249.88, NOW
*218
12" screen measured diagonally
All-channel reception
Fully molded, high impact plastic cabinet
Earphone jack with earphone included
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN
SAVE-$31! Penncrest
portable color television REG. $289, NOW
$
258
15" screen measured diagonally Uniform picture contrasts # Built-ih automatic degausser
Front-mounted controls
SPECIAL GROUP OF IMPORTED DECORATIVE GIFTS
AN EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS JUST PERFECT fOR MOM BUT YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL FOR YOURSELF.
ASSORTMENT INCLUDES:' Dinner Bell, Hall Racks, Note Pads, Cups And Saucers, Bud Vases, Decorative Vases, Candle Holder, Ash Trays, Paper Weights, Salt And Pepper Shakers, Bookends, Cream And Sugar Sets, Etc.
Plus Many More Gifts For The Home!
YOUR CHOICE
*1
T
10-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.-Thursday, May 8, 1969
One Department Of U.S. Mint Is Making Money
SAN FRANCISCO (UPDOne Lmillion. r They can be struck for'Adams refers to the^assassina-1$12.95.
department of the United States! Proof sets are perfect sets of I presentation, souvenir, exhibi- tion of President John F. About half of the $5 we
mint is making money. coins, from one cent through a tion and-or numismatic purpo- Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. charge is profit, says John'F
All of them, of course, half dollar, polished to a jewel- ses, but is the latter the Congress announced that as of Brekle, officer in charge of the
manufacture the stuff, but the like brilliance and issued by the predominates today. The proof Jan. 1, 1964, Kennedys likeness San Ffrancisco mint Mater-
department that turns out proof mint in plastic holders. The sets are increasingly popular would replace that of Benjamin ials, labor and overhead come
sets of coins actually shows a coins are double-struck at the with coin collectors and usually Franklin on the U.S. half dollar, to about $2 50 and the rest is
profit Last year it fattened the mint and are of the highest can be resold at a profit. , We got eight million orders turned back to the Treasurv U.S. Treasury by more than $7 possible quality. tt c r .----- . _ .caauiy.
itflartin Board Acted On Number Of items
WILLIAMSTON The Martin |for June 21 to determine the County Commissioners, meeting Monday, took action on a num-bei of i^ems on the agenda.
Presently U.S. proof sets are almost immediately, she re- The hikory of proof sets* in made only at the San Francisco calls. They brought mail by the United States has been an
mint and carry the S mint the bag to the Philadelphia off-again-on-again one. None
mint. It was stacked to the were made during the two The primary job of the mint ceiling. We got 80,000 letters in decades prior to 1936. That year jis to provide coin for the one day. It was a tremendous 3,837 sets were struck. Thisi
icommerce of the nation, says job getting them straightened figure increased yearly until!
Eva Adams, director of the out. 1942 when 21,120 sets were!
mint. But it also does other Last year the San Francisco turned out. The 1969 estimate is
jobs, such as making coins for mint turned out 3,041,763 proof for 3.1 million sets,
friendly foreign countries who sets having a face value of 91 Between 1936 and 1942 the! do not have mints. .cents (penny, nickel, dime, mint charged only $1.81 per set.
Historically, all co^tries I quarter and half dollar). These These sets are now quoted from
and 1964 now bring from $5.25 (for 1961-62-63 sets) to $114 (for the 1950 set). Up until this time almost all the proof sets were made in the Philadelphia mint.
Because of the coin shortage in 1965, 1966 and 1967, the mint did not have the equipment or manpower to issue proof sets.
The specialized equipment wasi pressed into service for regular' coinage.
But San Francisco did turn out mint sets of coins during, those three years. These sets' sold for $4 and are now quoted! at $4.234.75. Instead of being sets of specially made coins, the
mint sets were made ap from the best coins from tlie regular production.
When it was decided to resume production of proof sets, San Francisco had the jump on the other two mints because of its mint set production
already in existence.
eiSSTTCS
416 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
changing of Martin County
t . r \ ''=* 0*1 UWUCI;. iuese luest; seuj are ilow quoieo irom
Technical Institute frorn a con- have turned out the equivalent were sold to collectors for $5 aja low of $104.95 for the 1941s to
QFISFOR
estate and chattel deeds be the present school budget.
'"'e Board of Commissioners Inquest ^ that real estate pa- record as approving
Zrh n H ^^^unt requested by:
year? ^^sposed of after b Education.
Dr. Carl \^an Horn was nam- directed the Board
ed as the Martin County repre-i^^ Education to take options on sentative, on the board of men- selected so far, |
tal health to replace Miss Mary*"* ^ stipulation that the op-j W. Tavlor. remain until such time as ;
The commission considered approved or;
the possibility of action to lease approved, thei
the Marn County Home as a Board of Education was askedj rest or convalescent home. This' niake immediate purchase of, suggestion is to be further stu- tracts of land. I
died before final action is de- Haywood Harris, director of cided on. I the Martin County Community;
A Welfare Public Assistance. Action program, made a pro-| budget was passed. Money from | gress report on the job develop-the county was incri^ased by indent program. |
$17,(X.>0 to a total for the county | The Martin County Mental: of $78,000. This represents more Health Budget was increased to' than 22 per cent increase in $7,943 for the countys contri- i the county's contribution to bution. Of this amount, $3,148; welfare funds. has been earmarked for assist-j
A referendum was scheduled i ance in the alcoholic program. 1
honor the coins subject matter.
As for subject matter, Miss
Travel Film Series ! Scheduled At ECU
Five color films have been will be made. Seats are not rescheduled for showing at East served for the film showings. Carolina University for the 1%9- Interested persons can send a 1370 Travel-Adventure Film Se- check (payable to the Central ries. Ticket Office) to Central Ticket
In a continuation of a pro- Office, P.O. Box 2731, East Car-gram which has proven highly olina University Station, Green-successful. the forthcoming ses- ville, N.C. j
CottonBalloting Deadline Near
son of films again features travel in a variety of foreign ; lands.
The opening film of the series Rainbow Lands of Central America is scheduled to be J shown on October 20. Thayer Soule covers the new life and ' old custom. of four countries
Panama, Cesta Rica, El Salva-
dor, and Guatemala.
On January 26, 1970, Ar- cotton allotments outside , ';hurC Tworneysfilm on ^ P Ty-
' iZLnZi son. chairman of the Agricul-
ZTZZnvl tural Stabilization and Conser-
kJ ' vation County Committee, an-
Ken Armstrong, award win- ^
I ning correspondent, documen-tary film producer and lectur-
May 9 is the last day to cast! a ballot on the transfer of up-
Ballots were mailed May 2|
,'hadproducra 7irm''-vret'P*<irs, Nam-which deals with the war referendum has been
for the hearts and minds of the 5. '
Vietnamese people. This film is Ballots may be mailed or slated for February 10. 1970 I'vered in person to the ASCS Incredible Iceland is the "y > but they must film to be shown on March 19, reach there by Friday, May 9, 1970. Produced by Robert C. ^ postmarked by midnight |
Davis, who explored the island, i
by plane, boatyjeep and afoot,' . The vote will decide the ques-i it centers on the landscape of whether or not a farmer,
this island. Bht county can sell or lease
The finai film to be shown is ^ his cotton allotment during 1970 Geza de Rosners The Navel to someone who woujd use it of the World Easter Island.,in another county of this state| This film, to be shown on March for a specified period of time. 25, 1970, describes life on the The referendum applies only to lonely i.sland in the Pacific the 1970 crop year, and a two- i which is 1600 miles from the thirds affirmative vote will per-closest inhabited island. mit such tranfers for 1970.
Season ickets for the series Ballots are kept secret. Tyson are available at $3.50 for an said, although the counting of!' individual, or $2.50 each when the ballots is public, purchased for groups of 20 or The ballots will be counted more individuals. May 14 at 9 a.m. at the ASCS
All sales are final. No refunds 1 county- office-
KODAK INSTAMATIC 124 CAMERA
COMPARTMENTED CARRYING CASE
PHOTO ALBUM WITH SELF-ADHESIVE PAGES
FLASH CUBES FILM
Ross" Camera Shop, Inc.
506 EVASS ST., <;REEWILLE Vour Photo Headquartrrs For Ea6t<>rn Carolina
$14.95. The 1969 S, currently | suspended from 1942 to 1950. being mailed to those who; When it was resumed, the 91 ordered before the cutoff date cents worth of coins sold for
ALUMINUM
last Nov. 6, was quoted at $2.10. Sets issued between 1950
CHAIR
Royal Raiment for Your Bed
SUNBEAM
PORTABLE
^Queen Elizabeth
MIXER ^6.99:
Regular $9.88
Folds compact. Aluminum. Perfect to carry anywhere.
BEATER
EJECTER
Bourjois Spray Cologne or
BATH POWDER
\
REG.
$1.50
M.OO
SM M for fast, oxoot
PHOTO NISHING
CLAIROL
Kindness "20"
INSTANT HAIRSETTER
still wearing curlers in the street? Shame on you! Still sleeping on curlers? Shame on you! Plug in a kindness Instant hairsetter. Get Big, bouncy, lasting curls in no time flat. Clairol Kindness Instant Hairsetter 20.
BC POWDERS
There is nothing to compare with this intricate, yet delicate design. For the queen in every woman, Bates re-creates this handwoven masterpiece from the first Elizabethan era. Its royal raiment indeed...in antique and snow white; cream. Or raised white design on gold, pink, olive, spice brown/ Gift-boxed. Twin, double, queen, dual Icing. $32.50
REG.
$29.95
$17-77
Omi7/fJ?l6Q
BISSETTES \
GILLETTE ,
SUPER STAINLESS STEEL
BLADESis
198
Gillette
SUPER STAINLESS
X OTEEUbusnc
- y
K" V ' A'' ''
\\
Elegant
//
NEEDS NO IRONING
MACHINE WASHABLE
By Linbro^
TUMBLE DRY
100% COTTON
Permanent Press
Available in Following Sizes
Tablecloth
With Soil Release Finish
Available In Gold, Melon, Copen Blue
.>2
X 52
SQUARE , ,,
..... $3.99
52
X 70
OBLONG , ..
60
X 90
OBLONG .....
60
X 108
OBLONG .....
60
X 84
OVAL ........
.... $11.99
60
ROUND .............
..... $7.99'
17
X 17
NAPKINS ....
Linens First Floor
w
\ X
Th Daify Raf1ctr, .Craanvilla,
By HARRY .F ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - His clothes hang loose now on a pitifully thin frame; his knuckles go white as his hands clutch a cane; his visits with cherished old friends are fewhe tires easily.
This is Harry S. Truman, 85 years old today. r-
85 Today, Shadow Of Past
N. cVt(h
li=
ursday, May t, 1969 11
Once he presided over the worlds mightiest nation. Now his world is usually bounded by the short walks an arthritic old man can take from the century-old white frame home in Independence, Mo., where he has lived since he left Washington 16 years ago.
Once his every action made waves. Now, on the back stoop
of history, he is watched mostly by Bess, the grade school sweetheart he married SO years ago next month Once his words were flashed around the world- Now he gives no interviews, makes no speeches. What there is to be learned about him has to come from intimate friends.
Demonstrators 'Seized' Colorado State Senate
By GORDON G. GAUSS fer the incidentapproved meas-
Associated Press Writer lures providing fines of up to
DENVER (.AP) The Colora- $500 and jail sentences of up to do State Senate, stung by dem- a year for conviction of trying onstrators* brief seizure of its to take x>ver a public building, rostrum, reacted quickly with 14 young demonstrators
antitrespass, antidisturbance .including three clergjmen legislation. j, nunelbowed their way
Using roundabout parliamen- through a side door of the Sen-tary maneuvering Wednesday., ate chamber, took over the ros-the Senate-just a few hours aft- trum and held it until carried . ,
out, limp, by police. antidisturbance
T,. * a- au 1 two bills dealing
They were protesting the leg- th ,d disturbance
islatures failure to act on 22 _neither of which had passed
Gov. John Love, who was not present, said such disruptions would not be tolerated We will take such precautions or will use such force as necessary to insure the legislative bodies . . are allowed to operate in an orderly and peaceful manner, he told newsmen later.
In the quiet of that big bouse at Truman Road and Delaware, separated from the^world by his feebleness and a big iron fence, he is busy with die avocation of a lifetime, the pursuit of knowledge. He reads or is read to from four books at a time, skipping restlessly like a hungry diner from one tidbit to thi next.
Five years ago, Truman's 80th birthday was celebrated with a round of parties in Kansas City. Washington and New York. He returned home exhausted and Mrs. Truman put her foot down. He began to appear less and less at public functions.
In 1967 he asked Hemry Talge, an industrialist who had thrown huge birthday luncheons for him since 1953 to cut them out because I need to conserve my energy.
Talge said you cant do too much for this man and contin-
program for todays luncheon.
Age has altered many of the Truman hallmarks. <^amed as
ued to stage the luncheons with T,. e . w . . . guests raising their glasses in
iT w I salute to an empty chair. Minis-
faiths were on the
Hume To Speak At Annual Meet
pieces of legislation dealing with farm labor, welfare, law enforcement, consumer protection and school aid for the underprivileged.
Dr. W. Garrett Hume, direc- Some members of the group, tor of the East Carolina Uni- Mexican-American or An-
versity soeech and hearing glo-American, had participated clinic,' will be keynote speak- earlier marches and fasting er at next weeks annual meet- support of the same social Ing of the North Carolina legislation.
Seeech and Hearing Associa- Lt. Gov. Mark Hogari tion. cessed the Senate when the pro-
The meeting is scheduled next Asters headed Tor the platform. | Friday and Saturday, May 9 members left the
and 10. at the White House
Inn. Charlotte, T^e demonstrators were
The association is the official on disturbances charges'
organi:^ation of professional wor- signed by Hogan:
kers in speech, hearing and Ian- Williani L. Armstrong, |
guages. It is a member asso- ^he majority leader. _______j
ciation of the lA^nerican ^ '
Speech and Hearing Association. $oj Stewardship Dr. Hume, who holds mast-ters and doctoral degrees from Pennsylvania State Univers i t y, will address the meeting on The Role of Speech Therap
ists in Public Schools.
Prior to his tenure at ECU,
Dr. Hume was a speech therapist for the Princeton, N. J., school system, and was direc-
the Houseand tacked their provisions onto a House bill dealing with postdated checks. The check bill had passed both houses and was in the Senate for final amendment or passage.
The Senate approved the amalgamated version 26 to 3 and sent it to the House for concurrence today, which is intend-re- ed to be the final day of the session.
Week To Be Marked In N.C.
Soil Stewardship Week w i 11 be held in North Carolina May 11-18. !
The celebration is sponsored bv the North Carolina Associa-
tor Of the outpatient audiologi- 'I. f Sil .Water Con.^r-
cal clinic and chief audiologiit ''"" districts m cooperation for a hearing program for pre-
chool children. at Penn State.
w'ith the national association.
Purpose of Soil Stewardship Week is to call attention to the need and responsibility toward stewardship of soil and other i natural resources. j
The theme of this years obis Confronting the;
Palace Upkeep Is Expensive Item
: .servance
LONDON (AP) It will cost'Issues", more than 1 million pounds ($2.4. xhe Pitt Soil and Water Con-million U.S.) to maintain Brit-^ servation District furnishes a ains royal palaces in 1969-70, small booklet on Soil Steward-the Ministry of Public Building ship to pastors of var i o u s has announced. churches in the county for in-
That includes such items at sertion in church bulletins if Buckingham Palace as 12,000 the churches and their leaders
pounds ($28,800 U.S.) for a new desire them-
elevator and 5,000 pounds Chairman of the Pitt district ($12,000) to clean the chande- is Arch J. Flanagan of Farm-tiers. iville.
SEA(;RAM^
v.o.
IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
Pactolus Club Sponsoring Show
PA(TTOLUS The Pactolus Ruritan Club will sponsor a Womanless Wedding Friday night, beginning at 8 oclock, in the Pactolus Elementary School auditorium-
Tickets may be purchased in advance from any member*of the Ruritan Club or may be bought at the door.
HARRY TR|JMAN
an early-morning riser. Truman sleeps now until after 7 a.m. late for him. Part of this, friends say, is because of the medications he takes for the arthritis in his right hip. for the intestinal ailments that .sometimes plague him, for the dizziness he often suffers- '
He used to say his brisk morning walks kept him fit and he hoped it would prevent arthritis from crippling him as it did his sister. But a few years ago, because of the dizzy spells, he had to abandon the walks.
He was never a big eater, and the lack of exercise shrunk his appetite further. His weight, friends say, is about 125 pounds
50 pounds under his presiden-1 tial weight.
During the winter he began walking againfirst arounij the block, then several blockswith his long-time bodyguard Mike Westwood. A close friend said he has not seen Truman look better in years than he does right nowafter three weeks inj the Florida sun. The walks are almost routine again, but not as far, as brisk or as early. |
Three mornings a week he dictates letters to Rose Conway, his secretary from White House days. Except for the recent visit by President Nixonwhen Truman was given his old White House pianothe former president has not gone to the Truman Library in 24 years. The library, with a wing added recently, had been Trumans biggest source of pride as well a.s his office and recetvtng place for important visitors, since it was built in 1957.
Nowadays, after getting an okay from Mrs. Truman. VIPs come to the Truman home. They rarely stay more than a half hour. Mrs. Truman sees to ithat.
Mrs. Truman, only nine months younger than the former president, has a noon-to-seven maid during the week but cooks Trumans breakfast and lunch and does all the marketing
They celebrate their 50th anniversary on June 28
Even at 85. Truinun continues to be concerned with the peace of the world. He gets briefings from the White House liaison office set up originally by President Lyndon B. Johnson and
continued by Nixon. " .
And history, Trumans first love, continues to absorb his interest.
Trumans fourfh booka study of presidents from George Washington throngn Franklin Delano Rooseveltis nearing completion. In it, friends .say. he makes a personal assessment of each man. Trumans first book was a personal Yccount of his I own presidency, the .second and third were memoirs, j The former president Vnce said he cant see any niffer-ence between the 80s and the 60s a man is as young as be feels and a wc.nan is as young as she looks."
He was asked how long he I warned to live.
As long. he said, as my think-tank works and mv legs ! stand up. When theyre finished, ithen Ill depart."
Stole Six-Foot iSnake For Money
LA PUE.\TE, Calif. (AP) -The theft of a six-fot boa constrictor was reported to sheriffs officersby an 18-year-old boy who said he did it for money.
The youth said his conscience bothered him after he and a 15-year-old companion had taken the snake, named Charlie, from its cage Sunday at Bassett High School. They sold it to a pet shop tor $10
Remorseful, the older boy went back Wednesday with the $10. returned Charlie to school and confessed. He got a stern lecture.
3 BIG DAYS THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
"'
Seagw#
A NI.K.XI*
Hnr 'xo
'-0 . t *.ti or T, *
"Hl^hV IS SIX Aii
*'' O''-*'* * i<^'j
*<s^ ' StACOAM c SO'' ,ci
$C85
J 4/5 Of.
70
Pint
it*CRV 01STIll(*S COMPANY. K.i.e. 8 P800F. * lUND. SIX Y(S0l9.
JJj
The Royal Family Set
:ORNINC#WARr
LIMITED TIME OFFER MARCH 31-MAY 11, 1%9
*19.88
REGULAR PRICE $24.95
A savings of *5.07!
Complete with 1,1 Vi, 1% quart covered saucepans, 1 handle, 1 cradle, 10 ' covered skillet and cradle.
Style K-20
29.95
A Gift Mom Will Really Love!!!
19.88
MVDNESS
H thermostatically controlled rollers for perfect results on all
types of hair... No water... no wailing to dry. You'll never be caught in curlers again.
PYREX
RAND
SPECIAL
regular price $5.95 SAVE $1.07
AVAILABLE IN
fresh new Daisy ' lively Verd
traditional Early American PERFECT FOR
MIXING POURING
BAKING SERVING Nest for Easy Storing
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
-j)
!>10DtFN
rviorvi
Remember at Belk-Tyler You Can Just Say "Charge It"
Now
Only
WARING
BLENDER ^19.88
in honor of Mother's Day
This handsome White Waring blener was $21,99, Now reduced to $19.88. Just in time for Mother's Day, What does Mother get with her Waring? 8 Pushbuttons, Solid State 750 Watt Motor, 5-Cup Cloverleaf Glass Jar, and a free "easy-does-it" Waring cookbook all for $19.88.
\
Do Mother more than a favor. Give her a work-saving Waring blender. TDnly one day of the year that's all hers.
Model CC-8 In White, $19.88. Othfr colors slightly higher. *
WT Downt
Downtowr Pitt Plaza
Has Her Favorite Mother's Day Gift^
t* > .1
CHECK YOUR LIST
ik
Jngerie
. Robes
ik
Scuffs
Slippers
Hand Bags
'
Casua Shoes
Sportswear
Sweaters.
. Dresses
Umbrellas
Cosmetics
oewelry
Boxes
Hosiery Cases
Travel Case
Gift Wrapping Free!
In Downtown Greenville - Shop Tonight & Friday til 9
Downtown Pitt Plaza
1
. \
Daily Reflctor, Greenvill, N. C.~T^ ursday, May $, 969
\
20
%
DISCOUNT
ON AU
FILM
PROCESSING BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR FIRST QUALITY FAST SERVICE
VISIT cut
COMPLETE . PAINT DEPARTMENT
KATURINO
DUPONT
PAINTS
B
LOWIR YOUR COST OP
AAedicine
ajruG
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
fTt wMt fWaaw a al
mr BMdieal bm4s at Eo-kcria. mgUy Slrifled Phanna-clfte ilapanaa Hrit aalHy frcih *TBft at aoont prieta. Lit ektria Ml jaw aaat pr> acripdta aad Mt Mt 4ilfar>
E5?
25
%
DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO ^ TUBES
AVERY SPECIAL DAY...
MOniBS juhi 01 MERITS
PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER THURS., FRL & SAT. SPECIALS
SPECIAL SALE!
New CURITY Prefold
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
NEW!
24 REGULAR..
MEDICATED
CURITY
PREFOLD
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
medicated opef-<J"W*>g imtps p'evem dnper 'mN
HELPS PREVENT DIAPER RASH
safely medicated no plastic pants needed
super dri lining more absorbent
prefolded to fit every change fresh AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES 36 Newborn for babies up to 12 lbs.
24 Regular for babies 12 to 22 lbs.
18 Extra Large for babies over 22 k>s.
$1t9
ONLY
Si
SCHICK
Consolette
Profatsionai-type dryar wit ' fvli prefetfionaf-aiia heoi dries your hair quickly, quietly, comfortably ... dota to honay hotboK tica. Parfocf for cbiH dren.
folding Aluminum Fromt
CHAIR
2*5
Httvy atugt Alcoa afvmlnvm tubing, flat arms. Wabbing it Haat-cut to pravant fraying. Fatdt flal for atoraga:
Aluminum fromt
CHAISE
$88
MOtfi tomt ftohirtt 01 cbtir od}tftN o ^
potifiont.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC CLOCK
ECKERD LOW PRICE
Stock No.
722S
Cased In antique white color, with a large easy reading dial.
2.99
NEW
S SLICING KNIF
MODiL KK-4
PERFECT FOR SLICING
ROASTS HAM BREAD TURKEY
FISH POULTRY ROAST BEEF FRUITS
VEGETABLES COLD CUTS TOMATOES
CAKE CHEESE
ECKERD'S LOW PRICE
'ibuH never be caught in curlers again with....
$27.95
VALUE
Special Selling!
FASHION PE^NDANT WATCHES
The Perfect gift
1-year guarantee
Latest styles
Values to $12.50
Ycur choice of Treasured designs
the new
KINDNESS*^4U
Msiant/MrseterdyObM
You're olwoyc roody wMb iha Kindnigi WL iuff f)b<B It bi. Ihon INt off lh 10 prgheotMi ioiai and db your
hair from voR-yp to bruaifi-out in mlnulM. Nb wokar... No loliofi...No woMngtndwt.
Otv youragff b baowd mw hibdp bouQpJ
ClMb-Ool WMt QibUhr
Johnnie
POLE
SHELVES
54W
tuddonly you bava ahalvot whoro thora waa on*y amf^y apaea. Attraa-tiva arfanaar makai axtra atorofb apaca in bath, kitehan or laurtdry. Ad-ivatabia polot fit anuf, Holda afwlvM aturdy.
Electric Can Opener
Opens any ai*c can
Floating cutting wheel
a Flip Top magnet to hold lid
Complete with bottle opener
$^88
Electric Portable Mixer
3 customer tested speeds
Purh button beater
ejection
Wall stores too Heel rest for beater draining
88
Electric Can Opener and Knife Sharpener
Opens any size can Sharpens all non-sralloped knife blades Tilt proof base for extra stability
Floating cutting wheel 88
TERRY SLIPPERS
*8
14" Folding
CHARCOAL GRILL
1 aluminum legs fold instantly. Chroma
I'
plated grid with handles.
Machine Washable Women's Terry Slip-Om Ribbed Vinyl Sefety Grip Soles. Non-Scuff.
For Travel, Casual Wear, Indoors, Or Out.
For Leisure Or Play. Beautiful Colors With
Contrasting Top Trim.
00
all appliances carry ONE YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE VAN WYCK til Gift Wrapped Appliances
ECKERD'S
_21!iL
88
COT
fiaitarel Electrc
HAIR DRYER
LeedMf Lady UN bde aivHgua wMN owhled Wny| cerryinf casa. I heat aelao Mena alM bbk
#HD-11
89c Vahie T O.. Size
Johnsons Lemon Pledge Wax
ECKERD'S
PRICE
59c
GENERAL ELECTRIC g
MODEL T-S2 AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
e CLEANS IN SECONDS e EXTRA HIGH TOAST IN 6 POSITION CONTROL
KKERD'S PRICE
to
88
The Daily Iteflector, reenvitie, N. C.-Thursday, May 8, 1969-13
/jp
OfUC STOfCS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Store Hours-9 AM TO 9:30 PM DAILY-1 PM TO 8 PM SUNDAY
MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11"
DRUG AND COSAAETIC SPECIALS
29c Value Window Box
WHITMAN'S
Assorted Candy 5 . $]00
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$27.50 Value No. 134
KODAK INSTAMATIC
COLOR OUTFIT
V
ECKERD'S $1Q88 PRICE X
99c Value 23 Oz. Size
REDDI STARCH
BY SIMONIZ ' 2
ECERD'S
PRICE
FOR
99i
$1.09 Value Box of 36
ALKA-SELTZER
IN FOIL
ECKERD'S
PRICE
79c
$2.19 Value Large Tube
PREPARATION - H
ECKERD'S
PRICE
69
1,
$1.73 Value 12 Oz. Size
VITALIS
HAIR TONIC
$]29
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$2.88 Value by Peacock
ALL PLASTIC
SEWING KIT
ECKERD'S $|99 PRICE I
69c Value Dr. West's
GERM FIGHTER
TOOTH BRUSHES
ECKERD'S
PRICE
399(
$2.25 Value 11 Oz. Size
BRECK BASIC
Hair Conditioner $169
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$2.25 Value Pak Of 12
SYLVANIA
FLASH CUBES
ECKERD'S OO/f PRICE X X y
$1.40 Value Instamatic
$1.00 Value Blue Box
KX - 126 - 12 COLOR
FRENCH LACE
FILM
Dusting Powder
ECKERD'S OOif PRICE ^
60i
$1.99 Value Lactona
WITH FREE BRUSH
PERMA GRIP $po
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$5.39 Value Polaroid
Color Film Pak
-ECKERD'S
PRICE Vy
$9.95 Value Chic 9 Pc. Electric Home Hair
CLIPPER SET
ECKERD'S
PRICE
66c Value Padded
IRONING BOARD
COVERS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
00
$3.50 Value by Clairol
HAIR TREATMENT
GREAT BODY
ECKERD'S $049 PRICE Xb
$5.95 Value Reliance
HEATING PAD
3 POSITIVE HEATS
$J88
2 YEAR WARRANTY
$2.85 Value Polaroid
BLACK AND WHITE
70c Value Instamatic V. P. Black and White
126 - 12 FILM
StudenI Trustee Measure Dies In Senate Vole
RALEIGH CAP) - A bill to add student trustees to the boards of state-supported colleges and universities was killed Wednesday after the Senate cut the heart out of it.
An amendment by Sen Frank R, Penn, D-Rockingham, to
take away the voting power of the student trustees, was adopted by a 24-23 vote Then the Senate accepted 28-16 a provision requiring that the students show up for trustees meetings with a clean shave and a normal business mans
8 -
Year In Jail For Golden Frinks
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Golden Frinks, 29, North Carolina field secretary for the Southern Christian leadership Conference, was sentenced to a year in jail Wednesday for leading juveniles to block traffic on Raleighs main street in an attempt to force authorities to permit him to build a tent city on public property. He appealed, was released on $300 bond, and that night led a march against what he alleged was police brutality in another case.
Youths whc*m he led on a two-week civil rights march from Asheville to liie state capital in Raleigh played basketball and skipped rope in a Ra leigh street last month Some were arrested in what Frinks called a jail-in to obtain land for the tent city, which would be an encampment to win from the legislature demands for an end to capital punishment and wider school desegregation.
The brutality allegations grew out of the arrest last week of a Negro woman, Mrs Sara Davis, on charges of interfering with a police officer, stealing his watch
and hitting him. Frinks claims that patrolman J. M. Glover 'used too much force in making the arrest. |
Glover was cleared by a pan-: el of his superior officers, but ^ Frinks demanded that a civilian I review board be named to hear the complaint against Glover | and any similar complaints in the future.
Were going to march every night until a review board is named, Frinks said. He also' demanded a speedy hearing of the charges brought against Mrs. Davis. Wednesday?] march to the police station was' the fourth in an many nights. I
haircut.
Sen. Edy/ard Griffin, D Franklin, sponsored Lne amendment.
Im sick and tired of these hippies who are running around our ca.mpuses in sandals and long haid and breads, he said.
It would be a disgrace in my opinion to put one of these guys on the board of triistee.s.
What if it5 a girl? said Sep. Ralph Scott, D-Alam.ance, sponsor of the bill.
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, president of the Senate, bad to use his tie-breaking vote for the first time of the legislativi session.
He added the af.irmative vote which broke a 24-24 stalemate and ffassed an amendment by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, to make the student trustee a specially-elected student offi-
NAME CHANGE
NEW DELHI (AP) - The Delhi administration has decided to give a new name to the political sufferer who went to jail or suffered otherwise during the independence struggle. He will be called a freedom fighter.
fCer.
i The original bill made the ?tu-dent body president an ex-ctii-'
' cio trustee.
' Sen. Jack White. D-Ceve^and, led the opposition to the bill. He said making a student a trustee I would be a sad, mistakeeasement of campus disorders. White made the motion to table the bill, which passed 26-22.
In other general assembly action :
The Senate received two bills'
to create the po'^ition of stale mining engineer and to provide for the registration of .mining operations in the state.
A bill to give the state insurance commissioner authority to
Laurinburg To Get New Plant
! L.M!RINBURG. N.C. (AP) -IA $4.8 million plant that will 'manufacTure hdspitat equip
ment will be built near Laurin-! burg by Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, 111.
! Company officials said
Wednesday the plant will open in the fall of 1970 with a work 'force of 300. The company has two units at Rocky Mount.
regulate collection agencies was introduced in the Senate.
The Senate also rec.?ived a bill designed to help rural counties that want to enter info housing programs for low income families.
The Senate Highway Safely Committee-"turned over to a suocom.mittee a biU to prohibit a motor vehicle from being operated with only its parking lights on. '
The House approved a bill to permit the issuance of restricted driving permits for persons convicted on a first of.ense ot drunken driving.
A resolution was enacted by the House for the ippointment of a commission to study financial aid of students m North Carolina colleges and universities.
Rep. Allen Barbee, D .Nash, introduced two bills designed to penalize students who participate in campus dTsorder.^
One would revoke aji scholar. ships and grants to students convicted of charges growing out of campus disorders. The other would make it a crime for a student to set foot on campus while under suspension or expulsion.
t ^
^ H V '' > < 'i , >V '
Govm't Employed 27,000 Doctors
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government employed' more than 27,000 doctors in j 1967, the most recent year for; which figures are available.
The National Center for Health Statistics said the total included nearly 25,000 physicians involved in patient care. That was more than the aggregate number of private physicians providing patient care in 2 smaller states that year.
LOST TO THE FLOODS Loss of property and belongings ran high as the east branch of the Buffalo River in Cleburne. Tex. over-ran its banks this week after torrential rains came to the
area. A boat, the top of a small house, and many other objecit were swept into the river overnight. (AP Wirephoto)
CHILDREN'S
$227^*2^^
VALUES TO $18.00
LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S
ONE GROUP OF LADIES & CHILDREN'S
RUBBER
RAIN BOOTS
100
icr
I4-Th Dally Rafltor, GrMnvllla, N. C.-Th ursday. May 8, 1968
For Extra S^pecial Moms
Here are Some Mothers Day Gifts that Show You Really Care!
"t
/// '
i
Save $22.95 on 4-Pe. Spanish Bedroom Save $30.85! 4 Pes. in, SOLID AMPLE Save $30.80! SOLID OAK 4-Pc. Spanish 6p.
kA n^2. rkiJ W- * _ * 4. . - . . _
The flair of the Old World plus the convenience of mar>prodf tops to protect the rich dark oak finish. Massive triple dresser pro* vides spacious storage and features distinctive twin framed mirrors. More storage in the 4 full - width drawers of the matching chest. Poster spindle bed comes complete with safety slatless bedrails. Reg. $199.95.
Designed and crafted from the finest SOLID MAPLE for years of like-new beauty. Many luxury features for your ctmveniencc like the spacious double dresser with a large framed mirror , . . more roomy storage in the 4-drawer chest. Authentic Early American spindle bed comes complete with safety slatless bedrails at no extra cost Reg. $329-85.
'177
Each piece is ornately carved from the finest SOLID OAK . . . sofa and chair have solid foam cushions that are reversible for twice the wear . . , durable tweed on one side, bold print on the other. The cocktail and Md tables are mar-proof protected. Choose any 2 tables and add all S for a small additional cost Reg. $329.80.
$3
DOWN
FAMOUS
GRUEN
$299
$6
DOWN
$299
Save $51.75! 5-Pe.
Traditional Group Designad For Comfort
Long 80 sofa and matching occasional chair feature deep bawd tufted backs and film soUd foam T cushions . . . covered in your choice of fem green or nugget gold fabric. Cocktail and 2 end tables are mar-proof to protect the deep mahongany finish. ISM. $339.75.
$6
DOWN
ms
$5
DOWN
/C
SAVE
$10.00!
li
Elegant Ladies' Watch
Shock and dust resistant for dependable service . . . anti-magnetic. 17 jewel movement keeps it running smoothly. And best of all the delicate styling adds beauty to its practicality. Elegant gold expansion bracelet and beautiful faceted crysiaL Years of gracious service. Reg. $39.95.
Special! 15 lb.
AUTOMATIC WASHER
29.95
$1
DOWN
Lighten Moms washday load with this fine quality dependable Norge washer. Big tub holds 15 lbs. of clothing. 2 water temperature combinations to properly handle all types of fabrics . . . ball point agitator for deep cleaning. The perfect gift that gives Mom more free time!
WITH
TRADE
Save $6.95 on Famous Eureka Vacuum
Takes the work out of housework , . cleans deep down every* time. Canister type vacuum cleaner features sanitized disposable bag, flip top lid and sturdy braid hose. Accessories ride on case for fingrtip convenience. The perfect gift to help Mom for years to come , , . AND at the perfect price. Reg. $39.95.
$1
DOWN
Save $12.95! No-Mar 7-Pc. Dinette
Family size 7-Pc. dinette for gracious everyday dining. Big 36 X 60 table features mar-proof woodgrain top. 6 tall tapered back chairs are deep padded for eomfort . . . covered in flowery pattern in durable wipe-clean vinyl. A practical dinette suite Mom would love to call her own. Reg. $89.95.
DOWN
Easy Terms with TSIacSAVER's Tnstant Credit!
s
COMPARE AT $1991
Roomy 10 Cu, Ft.
Welbuilt
Refrigerator
Spacious 10 Cu. Ft. interior holds plenty of groceries . . . full-width crisper locks in just picked freshness. Convenient on-the-door shelves for fingertip storage . . . plus safe egg storage. Choose gleaming white or decorative coppertone enamel finish to please your special Mom!
WITH
TRADE
SAVE
$10.00
Spacious 2 Door Metal Wardrobe
All the room MOm likes for neat, orderly storage! 86 wide with full-width hat shelf and full-vlew mirror. Lock keeps everything inside safe. Rich walnut finish for a decorative appearance. Sure to please Mom and at a savings to please you!
^39.95
$i
DOWN
'A
Platform Swivel Rocker
Let Mom really relax in plush comfort . . . swivels and rocks for her relaxing-The durable wipe-clean vinyl cover in russett or olive ... so attractive and practicaL
Automatic Toaster
Automatically adjusts for all kinds of breads . . . assures perfect browning. Snap out crumb tray for easy cleaning. Gentle toast lift mechanism.
*49.95
Deluxe Mixmaster
Powerful motor for 10 speeds . . . fingertip control. Large beaters eject automatically. Includes 2 heat-resistant bowls and 3-Pc. drink mixer attachment. Can be used as a hand mixer, tool
$1
DOWN
*14.88
$i
DOWN
*29.88
Save $39.91! 5-Pc. Colonial Dinette
Gracefully turned spindles and a warm honey maple finish thats mar-proof protected. Wouldnt Mom love it! Round 42 table simply wipes clean with a damp cloth. 4 authentic mates chain add to the dining comfort and charm . . all at a Mac-Saver price! Reg. $139.91
$2
DOWN
$1
DOWN
Jiintirai.
Deep CookerFryer
jeratui^^c oveiy^ign ling; Alum
Automatic temperatui^ control snug-fit glass coveiy^ignal light ends guess work cooking; Aluminum body is easyclean and will not leak or corrode. Free recipe book.
*10.88
Electric Can Opener
One easy motion locks can in place, cuts out Ud smoothly and a powerful magnet lifts and holds lid. Removable cutting blade for easy, safe cleaning.
Hat Box Hair Dryer
Durable plastic Case is compact for travel . houses dependable dryer with whisper-quiet motor. Changes from hot to cold for fast drying comfort. Adjustable bonnet ... a personal gift to please your Mom!
3-Pc. Portable
Mom's Enjoyment
TV.Ensemble for INCLUDES:
Portable TV
Roll-About Stand
TV Accent Lamp
$1
DOWN
*10.88
$1
DOWN
*8.88
$1
DOWN
Everything Mom needs for carefree, dependable TV viewing. Lightweight portable TV in handsome walnut grain cabinet. Sturdy TV stand rolls easily on 3 casters for Moms room-to-room enjoyment. Charming TV lamp on wood tripod base adds a delightful accent.
$5
DOWN
Carry ^our *^ccount... Bank
G/ti WURIVITURE
117 E. 3RD ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ^ FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P. M.
the daily reflector
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 8, 1969East Carolina Golfers Take Southern Title
Pirate Runners Chase
Second In Southern
William & Mary goes after (pick up a few in the field, but
another Southern Conference track title Friday and Saturday at Ft. Fustic, Va., and it looks like the only battle will be for second place.
William & Mary will score over 100 points, East Carolina University Coach Bill Carson said. The contest will be for second place, and that shapes up between Furman and The Citadel with East Carolina having an outside chance to catch them.
Carson said the probable order, how'ever, would be The Citadel in second, followed by Furman and East Carolina.
The Citadel has good strengtli in the field events. Furmans strength lies in both the field and the running events. They are a well-balanced team, and have good relay teams.
Purman should score about 45 points, with The Citadel doing about the same, but most of their points will be in the field and in the sprints.
Most of the Pirate points will have to come from the runrUng events. We hope to be able to
we really dont have good strength here. We should beat both The Citadel and Furman in points on the track.
Top hopes for points for the Bucs in the field events include Ty Roork in the high jump, Jim Cargill in the triple jump and Howard Dreisigakpr in the javelin.
In the running events, things are brighter. Ken Voss and Neill Ross should score in the mile, and Voss and Joe Day should do well in the steeplechase. Paige Davis will be our top threat in the 440, with James Kidd and Lanie Davis in the 880. Cargill should score in the high and intermediate hurdles, with Paige Davis and Jerry Covington in the 220. Joe Day and Don Jayroe are our best hopes in the three-mile. We should finish third or better in the relays.
I think well do fairly well, at least as well as we are capable of doing. While Davis is one of our title hopes, he has been slightly injured and hasnt been running at his best. But
Quick Kick Didn't Help Expo Cause
this is the last thing for us, so there Is no reason to hold anything back,
Cargill is also a possibility to win for us, in the high hurdles, Carson said.
The meet gets underway Friday and winds up on Saturday.
Winterville Edged Belliel
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
When Gene Maucb punted, It looked as if he waj trying out for the National Football League tean the city of Montreal hopes to have in the near future.
But the umpir*is didnt see it that way and penalized the Montreal Expo manager for illegal procedure
Mauch's quick kick came during the iifth inning of the Expos 5-3 loss to Atlanta Wednesday night.
Incensed over a balk call against his pitcher, Mike Wege-' ner, Mauch kicked the pitchers resin bag twice, called ior a new pitcher, then picked up the ball and punted it 40 feet into the air.
Thats when the umpire threw down the flag and raised the thumb, ejecting the manaegr from the game and forcing him to walkTiirihir than 15 yards to the clubhouse.
Elsewhere in the National League, Houston whipped Philadelphia 6-1, Pittsburgh topped San Diego 2-0, Cincinnati blanked New York 3-0, Los Angeles stopped Chicago 42 in 12 innings and San Francisco nipped St. Louis 5-3.
In the American League, Minnesota crushed Cleveland 10-3, Chicago defeated Baltimore 6-4, Detroit knocked off Kansas City 6-2, Oakland edged Washington 54, Boston l^at Seattle by the same score and California topped the New York Yankees 4-2.
The Expos were leading 3-0 when rookie Wegener ran into trouble in the fifth. After the Braves rallied for two runs. Hank Aaron grounded Into a double play, sending Felipe Alou to third. Thats when Wegener balked, forcing in the tying run, and thats when Mauch put on his kicking shoe.
Weve had two balks called this year, and he called them both,^ Mauch said afterward, refering to umpire Stan Landes. Hes always anxious to show how much he knows about the rules. You could call half a dozen balks a day if all you wanted to do was stand around and look for balks.
The Expos didnt have a chance without their kicker, giving up runs to the Braves in tfie sixth on Alous single and in the seventh on Bob Aspromontes double.
Larry Dierker struck out 14, high in the majors this season, as Houston halted Philadelphias victory string at five. Dierker also triggered a three-run, fifth-inning outburst with a single. The runs came on Jim Wynns homer.
Bob Veale struck out 13 Padres but needed ninth-inning relief help from Chuck Harten-stein. Veale drove in the Pirates first run in the second, and Willie Stargell bomered in the third.
Cincinnatis triumph over the' Mets. Tony Perez fourth-inning homer spoiled Gary Gentrys sparkling pitching performance.
BETHEL Winterville edged past Bethel, 7-5 in a Pitt County Conference baseball game on Tuesday.
Winterville fell behind 3-1 in the first inning, but came up with three runs in the third to one for Bethel to tie it at 4-4. The Wolves then took the lead in the fifth with another run.
In the top of the seventh. Dews reached on an error and Godley walked for the Wolves. Webb reached on an error and Worthington hit a sacrifice fly to score Dews. Smith then grounded out, but scored Godley on the play, making it 7-4.
Bethel tried' to rally in the
seventh, scoring one run, but
it was not enough.
Winterville was led by Godley, Dews, Webb and Hines, each with two hits. Ken Manning, Dunning and James each had two for Bethel.
Winterville 103 010 2 7 10 2
Bethel 301 000 1 5 7 4
Dews and Carraway; Dunning and James.
Elks Shut Out
By Graniteers
The Gwniteers opened their Tar Heel Little League season with a 7-0 shutout victory over the Elks yesterday.
Wesley Deal hurled the victory, allowing only three hits. He struck out 12 but experienced some trouble in finding the mark also, walking eight.
He got into trouble in the first when he walked three in a row with two outs, but he struck out the last man to end the inning. Again in the second, two walks and a passed ball put him m trouble, but he struck out the next three this time. Men reached second in the fourth, and again got to third in the fifth, but all to no avail.
The Graniteers, meanwhile, went to work in the second, pushing in three runs. Dickie Johnson led off with a single and stole second. He moved on
to third on an error on the play, Jim Wilkerson singled to drive Johnson across and Layton Clark walked. Deal hit into an unsuccessful fielders choice, and a single by Ronald Hodges brought in the other two runs.
In the fourth, the Graniteers picked up their remaining four runs. James Weeks was hit by a pitch and Hodges reached on an error. Julian Vainwright singled, driving in both runs. He moved around to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Macon Moye reached on an error, scoring Vainwright, and he stole second. Gil Whitford drove him in with a single, ending the scoring for the day.
No one on either team has more than one hit.
Presbyterian And Black Jack Win
First Presbyterian and Black Jack Free Will Baptist remained unbeaten in Church Softball League play with victories last night.
Presyterian downed St. James Methodist, 8-2, while Black Jack edged past Trinity, 8-7.
doubled. Elks doubled to drive in both runners.
Trinity tied it up with two in its half of the frame. Cobb singled and scored on Brileys triple. Smith then singled Briley across.
Black Jack added two more
Schlueter Loses Bid For Title On 18th
In the opener, Presbyterian
broke the scoring ice in the fourth iimmg. I^ led off with a home run and Briley doubled. Johnston singled, but was cut down whi Glidewell hit into a fielders choice, scoring Briley. Fuller doubled to drive in Glidewell and a hit by Best scored Fuller.
St. James came up with a run in the bottom of the fourth as Joe Brown homered.
Presyterian picked up Jnother rim in the fifth. Beddingford singled and moved up on Lees double. Briley hit a sacrifice fly to score Beddingford.
The final three Presbyterian runs came in the sixth. Johnston singled and Glidewell reached on an error. Fuller then homered to make it 8-1.
St. James scored its final run the sixth, Parnell walked.
m
moved up on a single by Brown and a fielders choice by Ed Smith, scoring on a his by Ronald Vincent.
In the second game, Black Jack picked up two runs in the
first. Buck singled and DixonJ Trinity
in the second when Cannon dou
bled and McCarter homered. The third saw another Black: Jack run score. Elks singled, moved up on an error and a fielders choice and scored on Mills double.
Trinity rallied in the fourth for two runs. Boyd tripled and Hodges knocked him across with a single. Two fielders choices and a single by Nor-ville scored Boyd. The fifth saw thre more come in giving Trinity a 7-5 lead. Briley singled and Smith homered. Boyd followed that with another homer.
Black Jack would not give up, however, and struggled back to tie it up in the sixth, Dixon singled and scored on Arnolds homer. Then in the seventh the winning run scored. Adams singled and was safe on an error at second which allowed him to come around and score.
First Game Presbyterian 000 413 0B 13 St. James . . 000 101 02 11
Second Game Black Jack 221 002 1-8 14
200 230 07
Lions Roll R.C. Cola
By
The Lions roared loudly in their first North State Little League outing yesterday, clawing R. C. Cola, 20-1 on a one-hitter by Wayne Elks.
Elks struck out 11 and walked just two in throwing the gem. The only hit he allowed came in the fourth when Lee Narron doubled. Narron went on to score after advancing to third on an infield out. He came across when Donald Speights grounder was errored.
Meanwhile, the Lions had pushed in four runs to take the lead in the top of the third. Elks led off with a double and Harrell Crawford walked. Jimmy Buck doubled to drive in both runners, and Lee Moore
Elks
Graniteers
000 000 0 3 5 030 40x 7 6 0
Brook Valley Set For Semi Matches
Jjm Merritt and day Carroll comoined for a hrea-hitter in
Play in the semi-final round of the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club Championship tournament is scheduled to be completed during this weekends play.
In the championship flight, Reynolds May will be meeting Moult Massey and Melvin Moore takes on Jimmy Hilliard. Play' in this flight will be over 36 holes. 'Die two finalists will play in a 36-hole final over the next two weekends.
In the first flight, matches include Hodges Hackney vs. Joe Exum and W. L. Allen Jr. and Don Conley.
Troy Riddle has beaten John Lautares to gain the finals of the second flight. He will meet the winner of the Rhett Honey-cutt-Ben Harper match.
Percy Ashby and Frank Hill meet in one match of the third flight, while Red Hawley takes on Paul Stokes in the other.
In the fourth flight, matches j pit Cecil Butler against Skipper | Johnson and Cecil Heath against Jimmy Harper.
Fifth flight matches serid Les Tumage against John jTaylor and ^y Brindle against Bill Goodwin.
Bill Ellington takes on Glen Cox in the seventh flight, with tile winner to meet Joe Dudley.
John Reynolds has beaten C. B. Knight and Don McGlohon has downed Gerald Crane in the eighth flight.
In the womens tournament.
Jane Sauve meets Jeanette Thomas in the championship flight while Sandy Barnhill will meet an opponent yet tq, be decided.
Mildred Coleman has beaten Susan Johnston and will meet the winner of the Mary Meadow Powell-Margaret Cleetwood match in the finals of the first flight.
Dot Aldridge has downed Helen Boyd and takes on the win-iner between Evelyn Ward and Miriam Martin in the second flight.
In the third flight, Becky Ashby meets Jean Ramsey and |
Coastal Boys Register Now
Registration will end Saturday for Coastal League Baseball at South Greenville Recreation Center.
Boys 9-13 are eligible for the league. A birth certificate is required for registration, which can be done between 10 am. and 4 p.m. through Saturday.
Practice will get underway on Monday, May 19.
singled. George Martin reached on an error, scoring Buck and moving Moore to third from where he scored on an out.
In the fourth, the Lions picked up another run. Elks again doubled and stole third. He scored when Buck doubled.
Forty-four 1-0 games were played in the Naticmal League last season, a major league record.
The fifth inning saw five runs come across, making it 10-1. Edgar Hooks reached on a fielders choice and Connor Merritt reached on an error. Another error allowed Carlton Walls to make it safely, and Harry Pair walked. Pair was cut down at second, however, when Elks hit into a fielders choice. Crawford walked, loading the bases again. Buck then singled, and Moore and Martin both hit into fielders choices, but runners scored on each play.
Finally, in t|ie sixth seven errors and 10 hits.helped to bring 10 runs across. Hooks singled and Merritt got a hit. Walls doubled to drive in both runners and he scored on Elks 3rd double of the day. Crawford, Buck, Moore and Martin each banged out singles, and Martin, who had reached third on a stolen base and an error scored on a ground out. Merritt doubled Walls reached on an error, and both scored on Pairs single.
Buck led the Lion hitting with four, while Elks had three and Crawford, Moore, and Merritt each had two.
Lions 004 15(10) - 20 17 1 R. C. Cola 000 100 1 1 11
PINEHURST - East Carolina Universitys golf team came away with the Southern Conference Golf Championship yesterday. It was the first time the Bucs have captured the honors.
East Carolinas top five men finished out the two-day tournament with a 764, beating out Furman by seven strokes. The Paladins took second place honors with a 771. - I
The Citadel. and last years | champion, Davidson, tied for] burth place in the meet withj 785. George Washington had an 802, William & Mary had 805 and Richmond finished with 808 VMI did not participate in the
meet because of final exams.
Bucs Find Good luck In Puppy
PINEHURST - Golfers are supposed to be a superstitious lot as are most sportsmen. East Carolina Universitys golf team proved no different.
Sunday, while playing a practice round, one member of the team, Joe Tyson, noticed a movement on the edge of nearby woods. He was attracted to it and found a small puppy, only several weeks old. It was near death.
David Strawn of Furman edg-; ed out Mike Schlueter of East Carolina for the individual championship. Schlueter led the first day's play with a one-under-par 71, but came back yesterday with a 75 for a 146 total.
Strawn had a 72 the first day, then shot a 73 yesterday to win the title. The two golfers came to the last hole tied. But Strawn sank a 10-footer for a birdie on the hole, and Schlueter missed a short putt w'hich would have tied him for the title. I
Besides Schlueters score, thei other four Pirates whose scores counted all finished in the top! 10. Jack Williams had a 151 to give him fourth place, while Vernon Tyson had a 153 for fifth place. Joe Tyson and Mar-^ shall Utterson each had 157, which tied them for ninth place.
Two other Pirates competed in the meet, but their scores were not counted in determining the championship. They
were Ray Sharpe, who fired a 159 and Phil Wallace, who had
c, 166.
The team played excellently, Coach Johnny Welborn said after the Pirates won the crcv/n. We knew that we could win it, and we went after it hard. Im very sorry that Mike didnt win the individual championship however/'
Welborn pointed out that the Pirates were the only team in the conference who had their own pro with them. Boyd Huff, professional at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, wnere the Pirates play their home matches, took the trip to Pine-hurst with the team, and aided them during their practice work prior to the tournament.
Tyson and the other members of the team promptly adopted the dog, nursing and feeding it over the rest of the stay in Pine-hurst, site of the Southern Conference golf tournament. They felt that this was the omen that they were the ones to win the title.
AH Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
CANADA
DRY
Sure enough, the Bucs came through and won the title. Were hoping that hell bring us a shot at the national title, one member of the team said. After winning the Southern the Bucs h.^ve a good chance of receiving a bid to the tournament.
BDURBON
And in the meantime, the black and white puppy, christened Pinehurst, will have a good home with his several masters. Who knows, maybe they can teach him to retrieve balls on the practice tee.
Eppes Edges
Swift Creek
$255
fcPINT
WHITTAKERS - Eppes High School picked up a 2-0 victory over Swift Creek yesterday in baseball.
The Bulldogs got a one-hitter from Raymimd Clemons. Clemons struck out 11 and walked four in hurling the shutout.
Eppes scored both of its runs in the fifth inning. Savage reached on an error and scored on Tysons single.
Johnny Smith then reached on an error and a wild pitch brought Tyson across.
Smith led the hitting with two for the Bulldogs.
Eppes 000 02 2 6 0
Swift Creek 000 00 0 1 3 Clemson and Tyson; Battle and Bryant.
Mary Harvey takes on Eleanor Ri
uffin.
June Cherry downed Joan Proctor to win the fourth flight championship.
GET YOUR
'^converse
When yMif out t8 beat the odd
TENNIS SHOES
Greenville
Attend The Free
Karate & Gymnastic
DEMONSTRATION
AT MINGES COLISEUM Friday, May 9th at 8:00 p.m.
1. Board Breaking (Kicks and hand techniques)
2. Sparring (one student against two)
3. Kata (Karat# movements required for Belt degrees)
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
FREE!
FREE! FREE!
Sponsored by The East Carolina University Karate Club
AND
The East Carolina University Gymnastic Club
AlNfUCKY ITRAIOHT BOURBON WNI8KEY. iie PROOr. CANADA DRY OlSTillll^ COMPANY. NICHOLaSYIUE. JESSAMINE OOUITY. li^l
16-Th D,ly Reflector, Orenville, N. C.-Thursd.y, May 8, 1969
Baseball May Be On Senate Viewing Again
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (API - A New York senator seeking reinstatement of two America] Lea^e umpires fired last sea son m.ay ask for a congressional inquiry into their dismissal and it possibly could lead to a review of baseballs antitrust protection,
Congressional sources said Charles E. Goodell, R.-N Y. has become distressed because meetings with baseballs officials have failed to regain the jobs of umpires A1 Salerno snd Bill Valentine, both fired a
anything about the firings.
1968 season.
Gt^eU and Rep. Alexander Goodell and Pirnie issued a Pirnie, R-N.V ., met in Goodell's statement April 20 in which they
Aflijo _ ' J AW 1- t a
said they had tried pursuasion on American League President Joe Cronin, who fired the two to umpires, but failed
Goodell plans to discuss the situation with Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Sen. Ralph
TIant, Bahnsen, Both Year Again Shelled,
Top Hurlers Last ^ Remain Without Wins
office with Bowie Kuhn, base-American ball commissioner, to discuss locf the firings, the source said. The meeting Tuesday was said have been at Kuhns request.
Kuhn was rather noncommittal, the source said. And the senator was rather put out,'W.
Yarborough, D-Te.x., chair
man of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee- Javits is the ranking Republican on
alwut the attitude of noncommittal on the pair of the commissioner.
He said Goodell s office re-1 the committee, few^^e the dose otihebS"^:s noS
exemption and its regulations.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports'Writer
The year 1968 was the Year of the Blank for major league pitchers but for Luis Tiant and Stan Bahnsen 1969 has started out in blankety-blank fashion.
The winless right-handers, among the top hurlers in the American League a year ago, were shelled again Wednesday night, leaving each with an 0-6 record and wondering where his next win is coming'from.
Tiant, who won 21 games last season and led the league with a 1.60 earned run average, vielder six hits and as many runsin-
Yarborough Takes Rebel Pole Slot
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
DARLINGTON, S. C. AP) -Cale Yarborough raced in soap box derbies back in 1951. He dreamed of someday starting on the pole and winning a race at Darlington Raceway, then the onl> big stock car racing track in the South.
Half the dream cams true last fall when he won the Labor Day Southern 500 at the track only 10 miles from the farm where he grew up.
The other half came true Wednesday when the 29-year-old Mercury team driver blitzed the newly revamped speedway at a record 152.293 miles per hour to win the pole for Saturdays $68,-OCK) Rebel 400 race, fifth super-spesdway event on this years schedule.
The old speedway isn't the same as it was when I won here last fall, said the blond father cf two whose $137,000 in winnings last year was the best ever for a strictly stock car racer. But Im happy that the two things Ive always wanted most in racing now have come true..
Yarborough, who was a hritic of the mile and three-eighths Darlington oval last season.
Salerno and Valentine were fired Sept. 16, three days after they sent letters to fellow American League umpires advocating reation of an American Baseball League Umpires Association similar to the umpires association in the National League.
Cronin said the men were incompetent. The two umpires
credited the track improve-1 defended their ability by ments for his speed of almost Pointing to their years of serv-
FRIDAYS SPORTS
four miles per hour faster than the old track mark-The course is smooth and sw'ift now, and the driver has
iceSalerno with seven and Valentine, six.
The two umpires have presented their case to the National
complete control of the car, he'babor Relations Board, al-said. You can put it (the car) though there is some doubt the where you want it. In years NLRB has jurisdiction.
past, the surface was so rough you went into a turn and let the car take you where it wanted to go. And it took me over the wall and out of the park here three years ago.
Eight spots in the 36-car start ing field were filled during th( first day of time trial runs. Eight more will be decided in qualifying heats this afternoon.
Fords Richard Petty was the second fastest qualifier Wednesday, clocking 151.649 m.p.h Other spots went to Paul Goldsmith, Dodge, 150.350; Lee Roy Yarbrough, Mercur>% 150.172; David Pearson, Ford, 149.945; Buddy Baker, Dodge, 149.895; Donnie Allison, Ford, 149.123; and Bo b by Allison, Dodge, 148.381.
Tennis
Southern Meet at The Citadel State High School Sectionals Baseball Roanoke Rapids at Rose Grifton at Chicod Winterville at Belvoir Greene Central at Hobbton Jones at Robinson Northern Nash at Farmville Bethel at Stokes Robersonville at Oak City Track
Southern Meet at Ft. Eustis Crew
Dad Vail Regatta at Philadelphia
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks Church Softball Presbyterian vs. Black Jack St. James vs. Immanuel
eluding two homers by Harmon Killebrew-as the Cleveland Ih-dians were bombed by Minnesota 10-3.
Bahnsen, Rookie of the Year for New York and a 17-game winner, surrendered 10 hits and four runs in five innings as the Yankees lost to California 4-2.
In other games, the Chicago White Sox held off Baltimore 6-4, Boston edged Seattle 5-4, Oakland nipped Washington by the same score and Detroit whipped Kansas City 6-2.
In the National League, Los Angeles downed the Chicago Cubs 4-2 in 12 innings, Atlanta defeated Montreal 5-3, San Francisco won a 5-3 game from St. Louis, Pittsburgh stopped San Diego 2-0, Houston belted Philadelphia 6-1 and Cincinnati blanked the New York Mets 3-0.
Hillebrews two homers, his sixth and seventh of the season, paced an 11-hit Minnesota attack that saddled the Indians with their 19th loss in 23 games. Winning pitcher Jim Kaat, Tony Oliva and Ted Uhlaender each drove in two runs while Kille-brews blasts accounted for three- Jose Cardenal homered for Cleveland.
and two-run triple by Bill Mel- third. Sal Bando homered for
ton and Carlos Mays seventh the As. homer, in beating the Orioles for the second consecutive night. Paul Blair connected for the losers.
George Thomas atoned for a costly double misplay by driving in the winning run with a bloop double in the seventh inning as Boston edged Seattle. It
Tiant has now pitched 33 2-3,was the fifth win in a row for innings and allowed 46 hits and the Red Sox- Thomas commit-31 earned runs for a 8.29 ERA. ted two errors on the same play I really dont know what is that led to two Seattle runs and the matter, said Alvin Dark, helped stake the Pilots to a 3-0
Homers by Jim Price and Mickey Stanley powered Detroit past Kansas City, ending the Tigers four-game losing streak. Prices was a two-run shot, his second in two games, as the Tigers pinned the loss on ex-teammate Jim Rooker. Mickey Lol-ich, the winner, needed eight-inning help from Pat Dobson.
Wednesdays Baseball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Carolina League Winston-Salem 13, Peninsula 3 Kinston 10, High Point-Thom-asville 3 Salem 6, Red Spring 4 Rocky Mount 3, Burlington 2 Raleigh-Durham 2, Lynchburg 1 (10 innings)
Southern League Columbus 3, Charlotte 2 Asheville 2, Montgomery 1 Birmingham 3, Savannah 2 Western Carolinas League Greenville 6, Spartanburg 5 Statesville 13, Shelby 7 Greenwood 5, Gastonia 2
manager of the Indians. We know he isnt throwing as hard as he was last year, but we dont know why. He has had a little arm trouble, but it hasnt been that serious.
Jay Johnstone was Bahnsens nemesis, driving in three runs with a double a single and scoring the fourth on Aurelio Rodriguez single. Lou Johnson and Jim Fregosi started two-run uprising in the third and fifth with singles, setting the stage for Johnstone.
, Tom Mprphy checked the Yankees on three hits until Bobby Murcer cracked a two-run homer in the eighth. Hoyt Wilhelm finished up as the Yankees sbffered their eighth loss in nine games
Bahsen shows 42 hits and 23 earned runs in 37 2-3 innings and a 5.50 earned run average.
The White Sox unloaded 11 hits, including an RBI sincle
lead in the first inning. Rico Pe-trocelli started Bostons come-bacq with his eighth homer.
Ted Kubiak raced home with the winning run on Del Unsers throwing error as Oakland rallied for two runs in the eighth inning and nipped Washington. Bert Campaneris singled in the tying run and Kubiak, who was on first, continued around when Unser threw the bail wildly past
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Cowarcf
Co., Inc. Your ^ Cowar-Dex Man
Tel. 752-5175
I
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago .... 19 10 .655
Pittsburgh . 16 11 .593 2
Philaphia .. 12 12 .500 4i^
New York ..12 15 .414 6
St. Louis .... 11 15 .407 7
Montreal ... 10 16 .385
West Division
Atlanta .... Los Angeles San Fran. .. Cincinnati .. San Diego .. Houston ____
18
16
16
12
13
9
9
11
11
15
17
21
.667
.593
.593
.444
.433
.300
2
2
6
6'^
IOI2
Chicago 6, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 10, Cleveland 3 Detroit 6, Kansas City 2 Oakland 5, Washington 4 California 4, New York 2 Boston 5, Seattle 4 Fridays Games New York at Oakland, N Boston at California, N Washington at Seattle, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N
Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 4, Circago 2, Innings Houston 6, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 5, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 2, San Diego 0 Cincinnati 3, New York Ov San Francisco 5, St. Louis f Todays Game Houston at Philadelphia, N Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago Houston at New York, N Cincinnati at Montreal, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N
Sports Briefs
12 ; By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Giles Villemure, Buffalo goalie, was named today as the Most Valuable Player in the American Hockey League.
Villemure missed by only one vote of being the unanimous j choice in the balloting by league! sports WTiters and broadcasters.' He polled 36 points to seven for runner-up Gil Golbert of Hcr-shey.
.American League East Division
W. L,
20 10
Baltimore Boston .... 16 10 .645
Washn .... 16 13 .555
Detroit ..... 12 14 .462
New York ..12 15 .429
Cleveland .. 4 19 .174
West Division Minnesota ..17 8 .680
Oakland .... 16 10 .615
Kansas City 14 12 .538
California .. 9 14 .364
Seattle ..... 8 17 .320
Wednesdays Results
Pet. G.B. .667
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Alberta E. Crowe of Liverpool, N.Y., was re-elected president of the womens International Bowling Congress Wednesday. It is her fourth term.
2 DENVER (AP) - Tlie Den-3^ ver Broncos of the American
6 Football League have signed
7 their fourth-round draft choice, I2V2 cornerback Ed Hayes of Morgan State.
Lou Saban, head coach and 1V4 general manager, announced 3^ the signing today and -said 7 Hayes, 22, was the 12th of 17 9 draftees to sign with the Broncos.
We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big, Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
Jack L. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner
f BIG
ALUE
Discount
Drugs
3800 E. lOTH ST.
East 10th .St. Shopping Center
Reg. $174.50
Attractive, rust resistant white finish with metallic green trim Rugged, double-ribbed
Steel panels Complete with heavy-duty plywood floor and aluminum framed glass
window Double track, wide access doors open over 6' Year 'round protection for
garden tools, lawn equipment, bikes, etc. 6'4" walk-around height Ready for fast easy assembly. '
NOW THROUGH MA Y 14th
VINYL GARDEN HOSE
Reg. $1.64
A lightweight hose excellent for watenng lawn or sarden. 7/16" diameter x 5(y long.
$119
EA.
6'x5' STORAGE BUILDING
Ideal storage for garden $^^66 supplies and tools. WW
8'x6" Inside Dimensions
Wide access doors.... dt 1 "WT'T Comes with plywood ^ I y
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
Accent your homes entrance with the style and protection of aluminum. Full 1" thick Prehung. Save $2.00
Reg. $21.95
$1095
OSCILLATtN SPRINKLER
Precision designed for Reg. $5.97
years of service. Re- & m
sists rust and corro-sion. Covers 2535 sq. J ft.
20"ROTARY MOWER
Rugged 3 h.p. engine. Baffled deck for clog-free operation. Handle mounted con-
$3995
SAVE
$6.93
CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS
Ideal for patios, carports, Length etc. White, yellow, green.
10; Reg. $4.U $3.49
REG. $3.29
12' Reg. $5.20 $4*39
GARDEN TOOL ASSORTMENT
HIGH QUALITY TRUE TEMPER TOOLS
Garden Rake $2.88 Leaf Rake $1.77 Dirt Shovel $2.88 Hedge Shears $3.44 Garden Hoe $2.66
7 H.P. ELECTRIC START RIDER MOWER
3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. 32" cut. Lever height control.
Reg.
$424.97
WIXCOTE* ULTRA WHITE HOUSE PAINT
RB. $5.65
77
The white paint made to stay really white. Mildew and fume resistant. High hiding value, self-cleaning.
GAL.
^^FARMVILLE
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER-
BY-PASS 264
PHONE 753-3111
STORE HOURS
MON.-FRI. 8:00 to 5:00 SAT. 8:00 to 12:00
\ \.
j
n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdey, May 8, 1969-17
PITT PLAZA & DOWNTOWN
IS MAY I lit!
I
Here's an exciting array of gifts that are sure to please that gal you love most . . Momt Make this the special Mother's Day she'll always remember*
LADIES
Sleepwear
Choose From Baby Doll Pajamas, Culottes And Gowns. Wash And Wear Feminine Fabrics In Solids And Prints. Your Choice Of Three Styles At Both Rose's Stores.
BEAUTIFULLY ^ STYLED . . ,
5 STYLES IN PINK, BLUE OR MAIZE.
All are of permanent press polyester and cotton. Sizes S*M*L>XL. Special at Roses.
POUROID MARK II
Color Pok Camera
Life-Like Color Pictures In Just Sixty Seconds. And Of Course, Black an White In Fifteen Sec-cmds. Rose's Low, Low Price.
$
A !
Walking Shorts and Jamaicas
YOUR CHOICE 2 For *3
Jamaicas in printed hopsack and walking shorts in stripes checks and tattersalls. Sizes 10 through 18.
PHILCO AM-FMClock Radio3 pee. Lawn Set
Solid state circutry, (A
high-impact plastic y ^ #0
case. Rose's low, low
price
Durable, weather proof outdoor furniture that needs no ^ care. Tubular aluminum ^\| frame with colorful saran ^ webbing. Folds compactly for storage.
FOLDING LAWN
Chairs
Brishtcn her outdoor life with our lightweight sturdy cdiairs In tubular aluminum with colorful vinyl webbing.
2 FOR
Princess Electric
MIXER
R0SE*8 LOW. LOW PRICE
$1
GE SWIVEL TOPVacuum Cleaner
With Easy Roll Wheels And All Attachments.
Rose's Low. ^
Low PriceWATCH SALE!
Men's and ladies nationally advertised quality name brand watches by Elgin,
A
Benrus, Garon, Waltham, Helbros and Hamilton Vantage. Take advantage of this great savings now at Rose's.'19.95
GE STEAM & DRY
IRON
Model F-62. Thermostat heat oontroi.*8.67
7 PIECE ANCHOR HOCKINGBeverage Set
3-qt. size pitcher with six 12-ounce tumblers., New avocado and honey gold colors.
Rose's Low, Low Price
LADY CLAIROLHAIR SETTER
Instsmt Setting With Safe Controlled (A JIO
Heat. Brand New Hairdo In Minutes. ^ m
Rose's Low, Low Price ............................OSES
J
PITT PLAZA & DOWNTOWN
18^e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, May 8, 1969
U.S. Econom ylsMovi.
By PHILIP WECHSLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The American economy is slowlv inching its way toward the t'lree-ciay weekend.
Indiciative of the trend, perhaps, are the passage of legisla-: tion fixing certain holidays to fall either on Friday or Monday, and the beginning by some com- panies of an abbreviated form* Of the long weekend. I
Reader's Digest began a, lour-day week for the nonth of for its 2,800 workers. With;
the institution of this annual four-day-per-week month, we ahe once again in the forefront of what I am convinced will eventually be a major trend,* said DeWitt Wallace, cochairman of the hnagazine located in Pleansantville, N.Y. i
McDonalds restaurant <jham be?an last week letting its office employes off at 1 p.m. Fridays untiMhe end of the summer for. a quicker start on the weekend, i .And employes, in the Chicago; headquarters and six regional offices around the country.
showed up for work dressed in sports clotheson the orders of McDonalds president, Fred L. Turner.
Whats the point in giving everyone Friday afteimoon off if they have to spend time getting jhome and changing clothes? Turner -The--.summerI weekend is a fact of .American life and our hours are designed to give our employes a long weekend.
But he pointed out, however, office employes will observe 8* a.m. to 5 p.m. hours during the
rest of the week to make up for the shwt Friday schedule.
Eighteen employes of the Bank of New Yorks fiduciary data control section also are receiving the dividend of a four-day week, although a bank spokesman emphasized tliey work ^he normal 45-hour, week ^
The spokesman explained the experiment began because most
Eggs, Tomatoes 'Defend' ROTC
CTILD LAUGHTER The big job of stack-tof logs at his home in Pottsfown, Pa., bv BtUe six-year-old Joseph Palladino wasnt to big after all. The heavy logs werent so heavy
after you take a second look, they were hollow, and even a young boy had no trouble lifting them. (AP Wirephoto)
DURHAM .AP) Duke University students Wednesday threw eggs and tomatoes at other students who,Were demonstrating against the ROTC program.____________
The scene was a review by federal officials of the Duke Navy and Air Force ROTC students at the football stadium.
Before the review, an ad in the campus newspaper said: Stop the radicals. Support RQTC. Come to the joint Navy-Air Force review 5 p.m. Wallace Wade Statjium.*
Apparently in response to the unsigned ad, some 100 students turned out to oppose the left-wing Student Liberation Front (SLF).
The front had about 300 students present. They chanted antiwar slogans and waived anti-ROTC banners tiie cadets marched in review. The chanting stopped when the eggs and tomatoes were thrown.
The SLF has demanded that the Duke administration take significant steps by Oct. 1 toward abolishing ROTC. Failure to .meet the ultimatum, the SLF said, would result in a campaign against the program.
About 25 per cent of the maple syrup produced in.., the United 1 States comes from Vermont.
of the work in the section does nomic necessity,** says Clearv, not come into the office until who predicts the four-day week , 3fter noon. Previously this re- will come about in 10 years, suited in a substantial amount Sfl^e experts, however, fore-of overtime. Now the employes see in 10 to 20 years adoption of work from noon to 9:45 p.m. and a shorter work day or some oth-^e schedul^ so that the office er form of abbreviated schedule is manned Monday through Fri- before the three-day weekend.
^ Phylhs-MoerWe of the Nation-o ^th thTTrinciple of al Association of Manufacturers]
a three-day weekend IS Edward believes the American worker
r ^ longer vacations, !|
in^ if unionlocal whose more holidays, earlier retire-10,000 inambers in the construc-iment and the shorter work dav
M"hle. director of the
the shortest work day in the na-'NAMS Institute on Industrial
mihlh f Relations, says perhaps by the
With the work force growing end of the century the four-day
each year and technological ad- week may be a reality, |
vanees replacing more workers,' The N,AM states; If we arej
jje_shor^ work week is an eco-1 to have a simultaneous increase
in leisure and in standard of liv-| both, both must occur at a very ing, the two together cannot ax- gradual pace. ceed the gain in productivity, Thus it would appear that which in the past has been st an any abrupt), drastic and wide-average rate of about 2% per spread reduction of the work cent per year. If we are to have week is ruled out.**
Hpi
SPECIAL
8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning
0, $150
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKEl
ust for MOfV^..
Yes Mom, Sunday, May 11th, is Your Day, and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Offers Everything to Make It Just a Little Happier. Shop Pitt Plaza for All Your Needs . . . from Fashiorf to Frying! ----------
REGISTER!
THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTHER'S RING COMPLIMENTS OF ZALES JEWELERS, WILL BE GIVEN
TO A LUCKY MOTHER. REGISTER AT ANY OF THE 19. STORES DRAWING 6 p.m. SAT., MAY 10th.
19 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU:
ARIANE'S BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS BRODY'S BUTLER'S SHOES COLONIAL STORES ECKERD'S MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING MUSIC ARTS PENNEYS PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP PITT PLAZA CINEMA PITT PLAZA dairy BAR PLANTER'S NATIONAL BAN ROSE^'
' SARELL'S NEEDLECRAFT SINGER SEWING CENTER STEINBECKS THREE SISTERS'
ZALES JEWELERS
PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKINGI
t
if
i
ff
I
Free Gift Wrapping For Mother's Gift
UDIES
DRESSES
Make Mom's Summer A Pleasant Onel Giva Her Cool, Easy-To-Care-For Dresses. Come In And View Our Wide Collection. Available In Junior, Misses And Half SizesI
TO
00
UDIES PAJAMAS &
GOWNS
Choose From 100% Nylon, And Kodel Polyester And Cotton. Solid Pastel Colors. Sizes 32 To 48.
*3.99
UDIES SUMMER
Sandals
Strap And Thong Styles In Genuine LeaQier. Sizes f Ta 10.
$199 To$ J99
V
'/
1
/
'k
UDIES DUSTERS A
Gowns
Matched Sets In Solid Cohm With Embroidered And Lace Trfanming.
$,
/ y /i
%
I
a
//I
UDIES PANT DRESSES &
SHIFTS
In A Wonderful Assortment Of Prints And Solids. Light Weight And Comfortable. For Summer. Sizes 8 To 12.
ONLY
LADIES FIRST OUALITY
NYLONS
Light And Dark Shades. In Sheer Nylon.
PRS.
*4.00
\
LADIES MOVIE STAR
SLIPS
Fashioned Of DeHcala Nyhm WKh Lavish Laoc Trim. Whitt And Colors. SIms 32 To 32.
OMLY
$
S PIECE SET OF
LUGGAGE
ASST.
COLORS
7 PIECE
BEVERAGE SET
S Qi. Pitcher, And C Matching Tumblers.
99
SET
AVOCADO
HONEY GOLD
Collins-Pr idmore
628 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I- Average
4. Chatter 7. Lyricist
11. Porter
12. Smallest integer
13. Fr, fireplace
14. Varnish ingredient
15. Consumed
16. Exterior tree baik
17. Unwise
20. Garden parties
2?. Route
23. Wings
24. S.alary
25. Possessive adiective
ip 20 21
IT
E
33
37
H2
7
m
3^ 35
28. Sesame
29. Smoked salmon
30. Oriental nursemaid
31. Humor
32. Plenty
33. Dread of fresh air .
37. Cicatrix
38. Flow back
39. Detect
42. Goddess of discord
43. Caviar
44. Huge wave
45. Relative.
46. Turk, title
47. Shade tree
X
\
[c]H(dQ0lq| H'HHHa
siia
IdHIl IdD asmS: UMWa aSH BHH
r;^nu Qisa aanaii aaaiziac] uactaii aaaBaa uramuiias
SOLUTION OP YESHRDAY'S PUZZU DOWN
The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$de y,May 8, 1969-19
TtlE MCST IN eirTS ^ rcc
M)niEi^D4y
1. Crony
2. Armpit
3. Musical performance
I
P
Hi
hT
IT
r
vr
i
30
I
i
w
HH
H7
10
m
MO Ml
Par fime 26 min, AP N^wtfaaiurtM
Si
4. Incites
5. Against
6. Church candle ingredient
7.Fend
8. Oklahoma Indian
9. Gaelic
10. Examination
18. Born
19. Islet
20. Corpulent
21. Bib. priest
24.Greens
25. Cul-de-sac
26. Hindu cymbals
27. Haggard heroine
29. Pitchers edge
30.Ffririend
31. Defeat
32. Cloister^
33. Cruising
34. Tan
35. Cloudburst
36. Heckelphone
40. Fencing dummjj
41. Sweet potato
REGISTER for FREE TRIP^ TO LONDON for 2 WEEKS "
AND 200 OTHER VACATION AWARDS!
The Worry Clinic
Try Empathy To Nip Any Juvenile Sadism
! Jimmys case illustrates an essential sex difference be-. tween males and females But it can lead to adult sadism unless his mother tactful-' ly encourages more empathy. The Golden Rule is a quick shortcut to empathy so you mothers should use it to nip juvenile sadism in the bud!
H By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
wounded duck more closely.
Being wounded, it evoked more empathy. Soon it became a personalized creature, not an impersonal foe.
In fact, they unwrapped their sandwiches and started tossing bread crumbs out upon the wat-1 er.
The wounded duck came over and hungrily devoured the food.'
They kept it up till they had fed most of their sandwiches to this former foe. i
CASE J-586; Jimmy Z., agedj For it was now a friend so 11. is a problem they vainly tried to bring it
Dr. Crane. his worried home as a pet. mother began, Jimmy seems toj A neighbor of mine, a grown take a sadistic delight in shoot- i man, went deer hunting 5 years' ing birds. 'ago. He shot one.
His daddy bought him an I But it wasn't dead when hei
air rifle for his birthday last month.
And now Jimmy stalks
birds, trying to kill them.
What can I do to encourage more sympathy in Jimmy?
In war, our psychological of-j ficers try to de - personalize the foe.
So they catted them Ape
reached it
Dr. Crane, the hunter said, it looked up at me with those large pathetic eyes and I wished I had never gone hunting.
So I have quit.
Ill never shoot a deer again.;
For his close contact with the dying deer personalized it!
So you mothers can likewise ;|
THE RIGHT GIFT! GIFT BOXED
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
15?
va
With nude heels, in fashion right shades.
Sixes SVi to 11.
GIFT BOXED NYLON
PANTY HOSE
50
Greot for mini-skirt styles.
Sizes S, M and L.
LADIES'TRICOT
PETTICOATS
Men" and showed tlie Japan-1 e.se with bared teeth and fangs. |
They also depicted the Ger-i.^^*^ habits and their difficulty
mans as Huns, referring to sadistic Attila the Hun. Why?
Because civilized men found it difficult to shoot another human being, if he were personalized as being like themselves.
in rearing their young, against: all the threats of cats, hawks, !| etc. !
Let your child identify hirri-l self with the birds (empathy, we call it), and you can soon check!
with a wife or sweetheart back I juvenile behavior. |
I Hunters are usually male, for ,. lu i: seldom do you see a girl or wo-'
"ho likes to shoot birds,' rabbits, deer or even jungle;
that birds eat cherries and other fruits
So he is thus de-personalizing | them.
His mother should reverse the process, as by giving him a pet parakeet.
If she'd buy a good encyclopedia, she could also get Jimmy interested in the color plates therein, showing the variety of domestic birds and their nesting habits.
When our two oldest boys were about Jimmys age, they decided to go hunting. It was fall, so they were looking for ducks.
They took their lunch and trudged a mile north to Coal Creek.
Soon they found a dozen wild i ducks and shot at them a cou-' pie of times before the flock ' took off. I
But one duck remained so they thought sure they could shoot it. !
Wait a minute, George told' his brother Philip-
This duck has a broken wir-v!
The boys then went down to the water's edge to view the
Policeman Taking Course In Wilson
David Bertrand Meiggs of the j Greenville Police Dept, has en-j rolled in a thirty-hour Accident: Investigation Course at Wilson I County Technical Institute held i in cooperation with the Coastal | Plain Law Enforcement Association.
Meiggs will receive instruction in legal responsibilities, inter- j viewing, diagraming, state-ments, and trial procedures v/hile attending the course. A to-; tal of 16 law enforcement offi-i cers from eastern North Caro-| lina are attending the program.! The course is a part of the institute's efforts to up^ade through | education and training the law enforcement agencies of the area.
beats!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Ladies Panties
White & ossorted colors. Sizes 5, 6 and 7.
1.98 VALUE
With lace & embroidery trims, wide o$-sortment of styles. In white, pink, blue and assorted Sum-mer bright colors. Sixes S, M, L, X, XXondXXX.
LADIES' Fashion Blouses
ELECTRO SCULPTURED AND TUFTED
BED SPREADS
Ifs Spring Savings
LADIES'DOUBLE WOVEN
GLOVES
87
/
Sheer styles in regulation end midriff models, gay floral prints, pofka dots, and fine selection of solid fashion colors.
No*iron, fringed edge. In blue, green, gold, rose, aqua, cora 1 and wh I fe, in twin end full sizes.
3.98
VALUE
5.98
VALUE
14x14 BROCADED DAMASK
TOSS CUSHIONS
Short, medium and long lengths. In white, block, navy, beige ,r grey, yellow ond ton.
2.98
VALUE
LADIES'FUN -IN-SUN"
Skirts & Culottes
87
Cotton filled, in gpid, blue, mel-on, avocado, rust and eggshell.
OUR REG. m
SALE
HARDWICK DELUXE 36" GAS RANGE
Reg. $244.95
Now Only $19495
Delivered and connected to Suburban Propane gas service
5 OZ. BOX
Dusting Powder
Has the easy-clean, easy-cooking, easy-to-live-wlth features you love: Exclusive Tri-Temp top burners, lift up/off cooktop, lift off oven door with window, lighted backguard, clock and timer, leveling legs. Choose, white, avocado, goidtone or antique copper.
FLEXIBLE FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS
Suburban Propana 732 Graanville Blvd. 756-2242
UUt OFFICE OFEN EVENINtt IT APPOINTMENT
1.00 VALUE
In plastic box with flow-ar, ossortad colors.
VALUE
T-he right choice for **Fun in Sun* smart basics and tricky suspender styles.
lADIES STRAW
Handbags
97
SPRAY or REGULAR COLOGNE
Bourjois
SOFT AND IMPORTABLE
\
ASSORTED STYLES WITH LEATHER TRIM
On the Wind Spice N Ice
Frost Mist Moon tide
Flexible vinyls or floral print terry cloth. All sizes 5 to 10. First quality.
WOMENS
NO-SLIP SOLE
Deck Shoes
Sturdy canvas uppers moulded to flexile sole wifh bumper fde guard.Si-zes 5 to 10.
OUR
REG.
1.97
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 8th THRU SAT., MAY lOth- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
* EARMVIllE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLI
OTHI (UKICS STORB IN - KRNNAPOIIS, CASTONU, WINSTON - LIM , CHRRIOTTI ORIINSBORO
^ \ ^ 20~Th* Daily Reflactor, Crtenviila, N. C.-Th ursday; May , 1^69
DEEDS
Pivf# Arri-ptanre Corp. tol Lre H Hannah Co.. Inr.. al to Hoyd Up Clemons, a] $1,583 <15Stuart C. Page, a1 $10 00 T. Honeycutt, al to S. Ethel Jones to Sarah F. Mob-
K'vpold^ May $10.00 ley $10 00
hi HA Howard, al to Dudley' Williani F. King al to Wil-r. rurnrr, a] $10.00 ]iam D. King $2.300 00
^ Humble Oil Refining Co. to Henrv McPaniel. Jr., al to Ihnmas E. Carawan $10.00 William C. Mills, al $10.00
JmOOo'*' R. Spain, al to Willie
'nna TH; 'al to Oiarle. .
<'^rfon al $10 00 ^BnbTsy J Sumrell, al ix)
Bhetf
E Rasberrv. al $10.00
Paul
Standard Realtv Co, to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00
Louis E. Clark, al to Janies D. Langley,-aP$10,oa_
Alford To Speak I
I
Dnn F White, al to T H'^npycutt. al $10.00
D'^n F Whitp. al to ;. ____
noH'-. 510.00 Milton C. Williamson, Comr..
Ilirl?)n Wilson. Jr., al to Billy Laughinghouse, al
C* Sulfle. al $10.00 $4.600.00
Frink K Wyaff. al fo Wil- Vcrnessa R. Baker, al to Uil-am Henry Faramorc, al $10.00 lie Frank Peaden $10.00 Hrrbert H. Forrest, al to Bank Brook V.allev Realty Co", Inc of V. intervine $10.000,00 to W. S. Dawson, al $10.00
T-frrhert H. Forrest, al to Bank Brook Valiev Realty Co., Inc of intervine Sin.ooO.no to Guv B. McClanahan. al $10 00
Hi'rbertH. Forrest, al to Bank Louis E. Clark, al to Janies
of Wintervillp $10.00 D. Langlev-,^P$l(koa
alter P. Perkins, al to Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
5'^ ^05..34 'V Kincv Smith, at to First Federal Savings Loan Assn.
I'o.ooo 00
Walter Gayton Whitlpv, al to Bethel Svings L Loan Assn.
$4.000.00
Walter Clayton TiMiiflev. al to Arthur S Alford, superinten-
Hilda B. Carson, al $2,000,00 Pilf County Schools, will
Robert T. Williams, al to First Uie commencement ad-
Fedprat Savings & Loan Assn. at the graduation xer-$12 500.00 f'ises of Scotland High School
Jack C. Wynne. III. al to Be- Tuesday, June 3, at 8; 15 p. m. tbel Savings & Loan Assn. $0,- -Alford attended Laurinburg 750.00
Eitpn H. B\-num, si to Nor-wood P. W'hitehurst. al $10,00 Geneva Corey, al to B. Vernon Cox, al $10.00
A. J. Cox, al to George K.
Minch, al $10.00
B, V^emon Cox. al to Beatrice Corev Smith, al $10.00
R. E. Davenport, al to Geneva Corey $1.00
S. 0. Worthington, Jr., al to Melvin WTlson $1U.00 Hilda B. Carson, al to Walter Clayton Whitley, al $10.00 Buck Cherry to Loney Lee Sneed $10.00
B Vernon Cox, al to Herbert H. Ibrrest $10.00 B Vernon Cox, al to Herbert H Forrest $10.00 B Vernon. (o\. al to Herbert H. FHrrest $10 no James (ullen Dixon, al to ARTHl'R S. ALFORD
Robert T. Williams, al $10.00 .
R. n. Harrington. Jr al to "hich merged with Scot-
St. Paul5 Episcopal Church bounty several yeajhs ago
$10.no to form Scotland High School.
John n, Prcsslev. al to Lau- second commence-
ne H Elh- al $10 00 consolidation of
James B Smith, al to Char- and school systems.
Ies Edward Hines $10.00 L ^ Laurinburg, Al-
H T TpfiprfAn w ' ceceived his B.S. and M.A.
to Bobbie H. Tetterton Sio'oo iJS^v
Bobbie H T-Pttermn t/v R A He has done work in
Tetterton al $10 00 ' ' ^^'<5-year graduate program
A u . T University of North Car-
A. L. Whitley, al to J. C. olina
Wvnne. III. al $10.00 I ti \ u i
Minnie W.-Whitehurst, a! ^
William E. Worsley, al >100 00 principal
Norman Dallas F'^ason, al to Fountain School for three David Wils-n McKeel, al $10.00 He was elementary sup-
Earl Herdee, al to Lawton H. ^'^e years
NTsbet $10 00 assistant superintendent
for two years be
H & H Development Corp. to Robert Hill Construction Co.
ore being j superintendent ot Pitt
$10,00
County schools in 1965.
Guilla A McCullum to Janet ^ rnember of Memorial Bap-
Elspeth Askew, al $10.00 Church, Alford is married
Benj.3min Harrison Pace, IIT, former Betty Jacobs of
al to John Richard Ullom, al Taurinburg. and they have S10.no three sons, Gary, 16, Randy,
Ed E Rawl. al to Rawl In- i
dustries. Inc. $10.00 .Alford is also a mpinber of i
Minnie W'. WTiitehurst, al to the Greenville Kiwanis Club,
Colhn Mill--, al $100.00 land Board of Directors and the;
Judson II. Blount, Jr., al to Country'
The Salvation Army $10.00 Henry W. Cayton, al to Thom-1? E. Tripp, al $10.00 Raymond Eakes, al to Clem-mie F. Tyson $10.00 Janie Davis Griffin, al to Joseph Person, al $10.00 Flnyd Gray Kite, al to Charles E. Gray $10.Oft, ,. ^ LvTindale Development Ccy to J. W. Evans $10.00 North Hilto. Inc. to Ernest Fealty Co , Inc. $10.00 Hazel Mildred Dickens to Herman Arthur Taft, Jr., al in.Qi
J. \y PJvans. al to Che.ster
F Phillips al $in.OO__
Mayor Launches Her Big Spring Housecleaning
EDMIBE N.D. TAP) -Whcn you elect a woman as n.a.vnr. ns Edmore did. you fan expect to have a good spring
b'^ii-f'leantng. i
Mr . B^dney Sparks has been tl'f mavor of this town of 400 rr:-idents the past three years. I'. ' i- Mtice she took office, she's insisted that Ivdmore be rican.
"During May, we ll have to gft out and clean up agitn, said the mayor ac she "^ove around Edmore the other day, It wont take long this year W'eVe got things pretty well picked up here in the pest few years
The Mg cleanup was in 1966. Some 400 truckloads were hauled to a dump ground "We worked 11 nights,* the j mayor recalled. We carted off old out-houses, car bodies, old fences. We took everything* that w-as laying aj*ound ... you know, this town had never really had a good rieanugi i
I Club.
REGISTER FOR A
FREE
TRIP TO LONDON AND 200 OTHER VACATION AWARDS
I
mam
...ill,;;;
Clairol
20 CURLER
Hair Curler Set
PRESTO
Steam & Dry Iron
99
OUR
REG.
19.88
Ho w o f r, 1(0 101 i 0 R, no wolfing fo dry, Brond now hoirdo at o moments notice*-Twenty heoKretoining rollers* Thermostatically controlled.
OUR
REG.
17.99
i)Ttfusfve Spray Vent provrdes plenty of steam to penotrafo tvon the heaviest fabrics* Wide range of settings for oil fabrics even wash & wear.
HAMILTON beach
STAND MIXER
Hino-speed sftdo conlre^does everything from stirring to beating. Pushbutton beater efectOr* Large chrome-plated beaters, 2-positien turntable.
B441
DAZEY
CAN OPENER
CofMl Oft btYd tofefy in ploce without spilling, pitreos ond eptns con, turns off eutomoticolly*
D128
toustmhstbr
4 SLICE
TOASTER
14210
OUR
REG.
20.99
Toasts 1,2,3or 4 slietl ex-oetly to your taste. Hinged crumb tray,shockproof chassis. Chrom^-sotin finish.
*ri
8-SPEED
BLENDER
Meo soring cop romovablo from cover.Container opens at both ends. Removable blodes for thorough cleaning*
ca
WARING 8 SPEED
BLENDER
Sofid sfote cfreoftry. Convenient cord storogo. Eight fingertip push-button controls. C loverleaf gloss container.
1T00
DAZEY
Ice
Crusher
Fine, medium, coarse cretfi-ed ice automtico I iy. Crushes ice as fast os ydiu feed it, eont jom. Holds full troy.
PRESTO*
CAN OPENER
WyKNlFE SHARPENER
Optfit off sice COM* Power.
ful magnetic lid lifter.Shorp-end knives to a roxer-kten edge. Compact dotfgin*
HAMILTON
BEACH
ELECTRIC KNIFE
Slim, eosy to grip hondU, cenveniont on/off thumb button, precision ground stainless steel blade, biode release button, counter rest.
B160
TOnSTMfl^TERf
slIce toaster
Ideal for the budget*minded family. Toost control color dial, shockproof chassis, chrome finish.
PARTY
PERCflLATOr *'
OUR
REG.
16.99
Po if shed aluminum, signe;! light glows when coffee Is reody. Lightweight & portoble. Large, ceol-grlp handles moke it eosy to cony.
1605/7/9
Dominion 10 CUP
PERCOLATOR
IN LATEST COLOIS
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hgwy.-GREENVILLE
Othif CBrolina Stgfis In RnnaMlA,Cattonio,WinUon-Salem,CbaTlatle,Crttn^bor, Wilin,Roanok Ropids, Lumbrrton.Ntw Itrn Jacksonville,Sumter And Rock Hill
Poppy, golden horvest end evecodo. Flovor regulotor lets you select cof-fee the wgy you like it. Signql light.
J
Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, My 8, 196921
IRff WM HBR RHPi HIH
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY MAY 8th *
THRU. SAT., MAY IOth WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
DAY
I
I
I
In The
Armed Forces
FRY PAN
HAND MIXER
HAMILTON BEACH
ELECTRIC
SCISSORS
Airman Willie F. Towns, son Charles R. Tripp, son of Mr, of Mr?. Willie C. Towns of Wil- and Mrs. Fred N. Tripp, Rt. !, liamston, recently graduated Ayoen; and James M. P.anr<f,
from a U.S. Air Force leehni-lson of James Barrett,
cal school at Keesler, AFB,Greenville.
Miss., where he was trained asj ---
an administrative specialist.! Pfc. Joel T. Blalock, son of
Towns is a graduate of E. J. Mi. and Mrs. Johnnie Blalock,
Hayes High School in Williams- Farmville, was assigned recnii-
ly to the American Division in Vietnam as a scout dog hanolr-i, His wife, Winifred, lives in Eugene, Ore.
Capt. Stancil L, Dilda Jr., son of Mrs Ora II Dilda of ;Rt, 1, Fountain, is a mcmh r :of tlie 1974th Con-imunicatioo'? Group at Udorn Royal TJj.al I AFB, Thailand, that has ea*-n-'ed the Air Force Outstanding iUnit Award for the third time.
: Dilda, a graduate of Farmville High School, received his B S. d^greertfoffT N.C. State at R^ leigh and was commissioned through the AFROTC program tliere^ His wife, Suzanne, is the daughter of Colonel (retired) and Mrs R. L. Cato of (Clearwater, Fla.
OUR
REG.
14.88
Teflon coating, easiest I e a n i n g ever, high domed cover, removoble heat control, beautiful buffet styling.
OUR
REG.
t.99
Compact styfing ond beauty, thumh-tip spood control, bootor ejector, iorgo fuii-mix beoters.
DOMINION
HARD HAT
HAIR DRYER
OUR
REG.
5.99
Perfect gift, for household work end sewing cuts automotiealiy without effort.
OUR
REG.
19.99
Extra large hood fits ever ony size rollers, fully adjustable. Built-in five position temperature control.
PRESTO*
GRIDDLE
DuPont Teflon surfoce.
Control Master molntoins uniform heotautomotical-ly, detaches so griddle is submersible. Siide-out drip troy.
GENERAL ELECTRIC TEFLON
STEAM IRON
OUR
REG.
14.99
Feotvreo 39 kojes on o GE double non-stick Tef* Ion cooted s e i e p I o t e, **Woter Wlndo^ helps you to gougo the omourtt of steom in g time left. Perm-Press setting.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 9-CUP
PERCOLATOR
Keeps hot for serving. Drip proof spout, brew selector for m i I d^ medium or strong. Chrome plated copper body, with stainless stael lid.
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE
HAIRDRYER
OUR
REG.
13.99
Dial heot comfort control high, medium, low ond cool is handily loco-ted. Bonnet, hose and 6-foot cord set ore stored hi the side of the unit.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MANICURE
SET
OUR
REG.
18.99
For beoutiful monicures and pedicures ot home. Includes noil shaper,cuticle brush, cuticle pusher, bufferond callus smoother.
jj
10
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CANISTER
VACUUM
CLEANER
OUR
REG.
27.99
Swivel top, powerful GE motor lubricated for lifo time use. With etteeh-ments for your every need.
WESTINGHOUSE
UPRIGHT
Vacuum Cleaner
Two fens insieed ef one for more suction powor evenly distributed across the full width nozzle.
Electric Broom
OUR
REG.
22.88
Gets under low furniture easily. For rugs or bare floors. Convenient dirt cup empties like on osh troy.* Lightweight ond easy to hondle.
REGINA
PM22
Floor Polisher
88
Scrubs, polishes, buffs & shampoos, Heavy duty 400 watt motor. All metal construction.
Sgt. Claude (above), son of Mrs. Leon L. Carr of Rt. 1, Fountain, is on duty at Hakhon Phanom Royal I Thai AFB, Thailand. Carr, a weapons mechanic with a unit of the Pacific Air Force, previously served in Spain with the 401st Tactical Fighter Wing. He attended Winterville High School land is married to the former Ruby Langley of Rt. 1, Fountain.
S.Sgt. Bryant E. Suggs, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Suggs, Rt. 1, Ay den, is currently on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Carr He is a member of the Pacific Air Forces and was assigned to MacDill AFB, Fla. before his arrival in Vietnam. Suggs is a graduate of W. H. Robinson High School in Winterville. His wife, Minnie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jameo C. Artis of Walstonburg.
Spec.4 James A. Jones, son I of ^r. and Mrs. Raymond Joyner of Greenville, is now stationed with the 9th Mantry Division in Vietnam. Jones recently received the Combat In-I fantryman's Badge and was 'promoted to the rank of ser-I geant. He is a 1968 graduate of Eppes High School.
S.Sgt. Richard E. Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawton of Brooklyn, N.Y., has arrived for duty at Gark AB, Philippines. Lawton, who previously served at Pope AFB near Fayetteville, is currently assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Services as a technician. His wife. Violante, is the daughter of Mrs.
White of Williamston.
Airman Dennis h. Tripp, c~iTp( (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Tripp of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and-has been assigned to Andrews AFB,
Maj. Gifton Boyd, son of Mr. e,J-.^n'named Md.
distinguishied graduate of a recent Military Airlift Command Instructor Pilot Course, ^yd, a member of the 904th Military Airlift Group at Stewart .AFB, N.Y., outscored a select group of classmates in the school held last summer at Tinker AFB, Okla. Now serving as an activ
specialist. Tripp graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.
Billy Cecil Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barber of Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred
ated Reservist, he is a
and East Carolina university. | j
Pfc. John B. Williams, son of School._'
Mrs. Margaret Williams of Wil-l ^
Uamston, was assigned as a:y0y ^311 TOUCh MacDill AFB, Fla. before his'
Division in Vietnam recently.l Jh PurrV CBF Williams* wife, Sandra, lives on '
Rt. 1, Williamston. GLASGOW. Scotland (AP)
A furry motor car belonging
Brock, son of, to a Scottish businessman shows
Rommic Elgin this notice in the window when
has en-iit is parked; You can touch it.
Stuart Elgin Mr. and Mrs.
Brock of Greenville. ^ ______
listed in the Navy and has been | it wont bite.
I transferred to a Naval Training' jf touch the car, you find .Center for recruit training, ac- the fur feels something like j cording to (Thief Dixon, local the nap of a billiards table, recruiter for this area. Prior to^ ^he effect is achieved by his enlistment in the Navy,! painting the car with epoxy res-Brock attended J. H. Rose Highhj, then depositing man-made fi-
School.
bers on it by a high voltage electricity technique.
The car owner, R. B. White-
Spec.4 Raymond E. Parker ^
son of Mrs. Arlene Parker of head, runs a Glasgow firm that Rt. 2, Vanceboro, has been 3S- provides this kind of
signed to the 4th Infantry Divi- finish for interior walls of hotels sion near Pleiku, Vietnam, as bars, a truck driver. i --
The following Army Privates 'have all achieved accelerated promotion to the rank of E-2 while undergoing basic combat | I training at Ft. Bragg: Charles
U.S. Tourist Is A Big Spender
VIENNA (AP) -Tourists
E. Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Flanagan, Greenville; Judge Brown Jr.,
'son of Judge Brown, Rt. 1, Bethel; Henry A McLawhorn, ion of Mr. and Mrs Kirbv McLaw-Ihom, Rt. 1, Winterville: Nick iPavton, son of Mrs, Gladys IjPayton, Rt. 1, Winterville; 1311
i 272
from the United States are the biggest spenders of all foreigners visiting Austria, the Austrian Tourist Office said.
U.S. citizens on the average spend 596 Schillings ($23.80 U.S.) daily. British visitors 351 Schillings ($14) ~ Swedes Schillings ($12.40), French Schillings ($10 80) and
West ("lermans only 181 Schill-ing.s ($7.20).
West Germans, on the other hand, account for the largest numt^r of tourists.
Music Possibly Prompted Theft
BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio _
I (AP) Maybe it was the music , ,
that prompted burglars to stcaLrirGITIGn AiTGnCI itbc altar at Travelers Rest^ ,
I'chapei Course In RTI
i The Rev Lloyd S Capt Harvy Case and Lt, R-
who reported the theft said tlK, p ^ ^ Greenville Fir*
i altar cwtained hi-fidehty sPak-;p^ , attending , ne week
.era and record playCoHege being held May >ent used to play church rau-4,|, jy, at Rowan Tech-
nicai Institute in Salisbury. Tho The Rev. Mr. Harden said annual Fire College is sponor-servjces would go onwith or ed by the North Carolina Firo-without an ^Itar. linen's .Association,
2J-Th. Djily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Th urdy M.y 8, 1969
Has Measure To Curtail Ci
Governors Oppose 'Safeguard' In Their Areas
By c ^RL p. LI BSDORF dum on the antiballisfu-' mis.-ile \sso<<iated Press Writer '^AfiM-issue i' biiildinr i:n < AP) - Gov-.tlirough a special congressional ernors of both states chosen by election in the normally Renub-
frrt ViViAii 0/1 i:___ A 1 f
Safeguard system.
Democratic nominee John inserted by Rep. Arnold osen"^ Melcher, a veterinanan from D-Mont, in Wednesdays Forsyth, has opposed the ABM Congressional Recwd.
55: srS
mgs lawyer and state legislator. :dump-and later junkyard-of
Anderson, who beat GOP incumbent governor Tim Babcock
silcs b-?\c dec'.^ved themselves site is located, oppo.'p'l to tl'c c 'nLroversial Sa c ward oroctnm Force
The
term Oy Forre-:t H. Anderson'Grand Forks, Nri7,''Air Force C Moo-ana and fourfn-term Base. Both nave Minuteman
~
sites in their .-'tales wouldn't he worth the Icng-icrm problems they could cause.
And they say they don'* want their states to becorn?. nuclear junkyards.
As the controversy rages >n Washington, a pos.-ibie referen-
By REESE HART te tax. The bootlegging of ciga-
ASsociated Press Writer rettes is a multimillion dollar
RALEIGH (AP) - A Repub- operation. Its getting bigger.
lican state senator said today he said that in New York
will introduce legislation aimed I State alone the, loss in tax rv-^ gave his posion in a statement nomic gains from ^hnrf form ^ what he term.ed the ienue to cigarette bootleggers is
- - rnmtLv syn-estimated at $30-million a year..
frequently bring'^ longterm^^f*' hd.fi h m h
nancialLdadiL to purchase, sell or i ^ ^ felony punishable by a fine
'taxes. possess large quantities of ciga-i^ not more than $5.000 or five
I expect all kinds of hell to roftos for the purpose of resale i }P lispfJ ahniif thic Kill Can in another state. Hi. ;Tipa!?iirA ! discretion of the court.
Officers could seize the
lotte and other cities.
Pennsylvania has a 13 cents per package tax on cigarettes. At $1.30 tax on a carton, 10,000 cartons of bootlegged cigarettes would mean a margin of $13,-000,
nder his bill, violation would
Communities are required to, provide additional services andL ' '* ..tn --------
Center Asks $10,000 To
scienfic authority outside the families often move awayand' cigaret- ^ttes.
industrial-military complex who [the recently constructed real '
can offer assurance the system property is not taxable. The will operate at nil. j community facilities remain
be paid for.
I Guy, in a letter last week to
Winterville FHA Elects Officers
Find 'Will-o-the-Wisps'
Dies As Stolen
Car Overturned =
wisps as migrating .squirrels Ren. Wendell Wv.ifi x).r\na i -.j
By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - The Center for Short-Lived Phe
Under the drafted bill, would be unlawful for a person to purchase more than 25 cartons of cigarettes in six consecutive days.
Merry Hines was elected pres-! Transportation n North Caro-ident of the Winterville Chapter ii^a of more than 25 cartons of
of the Future Homemakers of cigarettes in any conveyance at
America (FHA) at a special any time by a pers<.n not licpn-
. . . - meeting held early this week, sed to sell cigarettes at w'hole-
system because it wciild be! Other officers elected for the; sale or retail, or not a common gc^ for this states economy. 1969-70 schwl year are; Jane carrier, would be prima facie
I wish to state emphatically Wagner, vice-president; Irene evidence of a violation of the
that there are priority needs Williams, secretary; Diann Ni- act, Dent said.
Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he has heard the arguments that, he should not oppose the ABM i
migrations? inquired Chair- called a red tide be^'aus* thp priority needs: v>unams, secretary; Diann Ni-
man Julia Butler Hansen, D- water coming in shore'is disco! education, health serv-jchols, treasurer; Clarenc? Lit-
W'ash. "
wisps as migrating .squirrels and a disappearing island.
water coming in shore is discol-ir;;" \
ored bv thi^ Thp 0mu.-th reclamation projects
for this state s economv than
S -1 t)r.n.nch of the'is.
Rep._ Wendell Wyatt, R-Ore..r Ripl said the center ^BM system, he said.
wanted to know what a seicJba! part m 70 fleeng events during . Safeguard prom-
IS. i irtrto :__tn hp lilro rtihav rk
tu., Ciney. 40. Wiled Smithsnian Ine.ttution that: It,is..vT-imrcirfe a facilities-v,bso-
;aiti ^ enirT . _1 ! .w . 9 - .r
W^^y when his stolen car ^nists
during a high-.^pe^d cha^^^with h^nrt'naiure,^^-['. Rep. janee of a volcanic island, 11
pclice who sought to arrest him. ties a^cordihTtn^^ fireballs, five major oil spills,
He was impaled upon a pair ' I ^ I ne red tide, one
of gardening shears left in the,^ Smithsonian secretary. is brightly colored|seiche, one sea surge, and two
auto by a youth he held at gun- Significant biological and geo- f, explained. Whenrare animal migrations,
point earlier, authorities said. Physical short-lived events, in- in vast quanti-'Eds: in 2nd graf:
Police said Gainey took the eluding fireballs, earthquakes' ' millions of or-ties, according to S. Dillon Ripear after iks driver, a 17-ycar- volcano eruptions, are re- i '^ey create what is I ley, Smithsonian secretary. i
old Maxton student, jumped out ported within hours by a net-! of the auto and fled. Wayne work of 836 correspondents in 861 Morris told police he was driv- countries, said Ripey.
Members of a House appropri-' when Gainey appeared at the ations subco.mmittee were not
r "fa"'- ' believe r"p
h , a"O'' "O' 'ben be also de-ran from the auto and he was scribed items like seich red ordered to drive Gamey mto the tide and migrabng rare animalt
..egro residential area of the in asking for the $10,000 budeeti '^PACE CENTER, Houston ''I a""'' next fiscal year. The recent tes-B. Shepard Jr.,
fimony was released todav American rocketed into
ha? told oolinr^ ZlnriUlrl the rare anunal: f'be ranks
and they were looking for -Gainey on another warrant AfSOniStS MbV charging him vlth the weekend u ^
ai-med robbery of a cabdriver. riSV BurtlGCl Police said they pursued n ! i*
Gainey at speeds in excess of T^UrnSITI DUllClinQ 90 miles por hour before the
psii 0 III IV ijccuiig cvcuis aunng I , ,,, ----
1968 including 20 major earth-^ other North Da-
quakes, 12 volcanic eruptions in-i, . . facilities
eluding the birth and disappear-; before it can be built^
tie, song leader; Nancy'Buck, v, ^
historian; Anna Dail, pianist; of cigarettes, De
Kay Branch and D a r 1 e n Various states have
OGeary, reporter; Judy Dunn,|P^"^ officers make
parliamentarian; and Juanita' vehicles, but even so
Gould, photographer.
After election of these officers.
the bootlegging goes on. A tremendous amount of bootlegging is occurring in North Carolina
a decision as made to hoid anjin the area of Rocky Mount. It installation service on May 20. has spread to Greensboro, Char-
. could order it sold at public ^ auction, with the proceeds going to the county school fund.
Ive been thinking about this bill for a year and a half,* Dent said, It was drawn with the aid of the attorney generals office.
I have two reasons for proposingit First, even though I_ feel the cigarettes taxes in some states are excessive, it is the responsibility of the citizens of North Carolina not to tacitly aid and abet a criminal element to violate the laws of other states. We expect the people of other states to obey our laws. We should have a cooperative attitude. Secondly, there is very little syndicated crime in North Carolina, and I dont think we should continue a policy that will attract their financial interests.*
Alan Shepard Regains Lost Flying Status
^of the active astronauts six years after an ear ailment clipped his wings and landed him behind a desk.
cr missed the curve.
Assert 'Anyone' Can Stop Flow Of Obscene Mail
DIRHAM (APi Police sav arsonists may have set the fires that destroyed the Venable Tobacco Co and slightly damaged the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Durham Wecjnesday night-: Police said in each of the; fires men were seen running LOS ANGELES (APi - A buildings shortly be-
three-judge federal court, up- alarm was wounded,
holding the 1968 obscenity law,.. L?ompany officials made ..vi says an.vone ran stop obscene i^^friediate estimate of the lossj matter from being mailed to Venable. The two-storj^ build-them. ing occupied a third of a cit}'
To require a commercial en- near Durhams business terprisc to strike a name from a district.
mailing list seems little burden Firemen were fighting a fire to impose. declared U.S. Dist. at a residence when the Venable Court Judges Manuel Real and alarm was turned in. The Bilt-
Martin H. Carr. A separate, more alarm was turned in a
eoncurring opinion was written .short time later and firemen
by U. S. Circuit Court Judge were able to douse the fire'
Shirley M. Husstedler. 'quickly. Employes and guests
The special court ruled were evacuated.
Wedne.sday on a suit brought by One fireman was injurrd.
Daniel Rowen of the American -__'
Book Service' and 14 others jk* m -
claiming the law violated rights Vl3y Apply AS of free speech and press. I *1 J
The law statOvS the recipient of wiri LliG^IUdrCiS
obscene mail may notify the ruTr^Ar<r^ An ,
post office which, under threat CHICAGO (AP) Girls are| of a court order, will instruct apfv posi-1 VIENNA/AP) - The Vienna
the sender to strike the party's <^'hicago lifeguards for| Kunsthis|onsche Museum (His-
name from the mailing list 20 years, butjtonc Art Museum) installed 75
^ they will be stationed at some of television cameras in its prem-jthe citys 103 pools, not at the tses to supervise from a control I beaches. j point the movement of visitors,
I The official explanation isj itliat girls are not considered ca-
ALAN SHEPARD
Shepard, 45, was declared healthy and ready to fly Wednesday by flight surgeons at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Manned
Cameras Guard Art In Museum
Set Standard In Minister's Pay
OT-Or A. o strenuous beach duty,
BT RLINGTON' N.C. (AP) which includes rowing and car-North Carolina Lutheran minis- ndng heavy equipment ters making less than $5,6(K) a year will be raised to that amount.
Part of the record .$1.5 million budget of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod for next year will be used to supplement their salarie.^.
The budget, which represents a 44 per rent increase, was adopted Wednpsday at the final session of llip synods annual convenon.
_ TTe three-day convention drew 215 pastors and 174 lay delega tos
Spacecraft Center.
His return to flight status came eight years and two days after the lean Navy captain led America into the manned space j flight era with a 15-minute tripj aloft on May 5, 1961.
In the Mercury capsule I Freedom 7 he soared to more j than 100 miles in a suborbital | flight. Shepard later referred to! it as Americas first babyj step in manned space flight.
Shepard got the call to command the first Gemini flight,! but he suddenly found he was, unable even to fly solo in ai small airplane. He had con-1 tracted an inner ear disorder I called labyrinthitis. The disorder, attributed to an infection, caused dizziness and nausea and, Shepard was grounded by flight; surgeons.
Shepard took annual checkups | and kept in shape.
He took over a desk job as chief of the astronaut office, guiding the astronaut training program.
Last May he underwent sur-| gery on the bothersome ear-1 After a year of healing he has' been declared flight-fit once' more. ) I
Shepard is one of the original | seven American astronauts i named in April of 1959. Only he i and Air Force Col. L. Gordon' Cooper are still on active space duty. Of the others in the original seven, John Glenn, Scott,. Carpenter and Walter M. Schir-jj ra Jr. have resigned from the space program.
Virgil I. Grissom died in a 1967 fire during a spacecraft! ground test. |
Donald K. Slayton, the only
MTnom
'
FIRST QUALITY LADIES NYLON
HOSE
ALL COLORS AND SIZES ALSO EXTRA LONG.
LARGE ARTIFICIAL
Rose Corsage
WHITE OR RED
79
each
The large-scale observation of seven who has never;
visitors designed to make thefts of art objects impossible is the first in Europe.
flown into space, is grounded! with a heart ailment and is headil of the flight crew operations division here. s
Mother's Day, May 11
KODEL & COTTON
Ladies' Sleepwear
By CAROLE
PERMANENT PRESS ... PAJAMAS. SHIFT GOWNS, SLEEP-COATS.
*3.99 - *4.99
Elephant Pants
for Mother
PRINTS, STRIPES OR SOLID COLORS.
$399 _ $2|99 _ $ J99
ln.stant Success For King Bool^''^''
NEW VORjv^ Aih' Cnretta King's bi^ji Life with Martin Luther King Jr will be published Sept 25 and ha.s lieeti made a Book of the Month Club' selection.
Announcing this Wednesday,: Mrs. Kings publishers said ex-: cerpts would appear in the Sept.! 19 and Sept 26 issues of Life magazLne, and that the Readers' Digest Book Club would publi.sh a conden.sed version in October.
The publishers did not di.s-close the financial arrange-' ments with Mrs. King. " 1
ROSES - ROSES
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
THROUGH WEEKEND OF MAY 17TH
ALL AMERICAN ROSE SELECTIONS
POTTED $3.25 | UNPOHED $2.85
Over 800 Bags to Select From
LADIES
HANDBAGS
Yon will find just the style and color to please mother.
STRAWS CASUALS
DRESSY PATENTS & CALF TYPES
*2.99*4.99
OTHER ROSES While POTTED
1 SOuNPOnED^I .25
PETUNIAS
GERANIUMS
HARDY CUSHION
75^ DOZ.
L\ PEAT POTS
4-INCH POTS
MUMS
49^ EACH
29< EACH
OR $5.00 PER DOZ.
OR $3.00 PER DOZ.
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
EVANS STREET EXTENSION
LADIES
GLOVES
Short and elbow lencth. White and colors. All sizes.
$1.00
AND
$1.99
FOR MOTHER
Dress Length of
Kettle Cloth
SERRANO LINEN OR WINDJAMMER . , . SO THAT SHE CAN MAKE A DRESS OF HER CHOICE.
LADIES ITALIAN SANDALS "Milanos"
All
Hand-Crafted In Italy. Leather construction with cushioned Innersoles.
ONLY
*4.99
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
601 e - 7 Di. KI'-J .( AV
FREE PARKING
r
I he Daily Rf lector, Greenville ,N. ip.Thursday, May 8, 19S923
New Ghapel Hill Mayor Sees Test
UP THE STAI^ TO NOWHERE Construction workers climb stairs which lead up into the sky but go no place else at King of Prussia, Pa. The stair units are in place for high rise apartment houses which will be built around them later. (AP Wirephoto)
Shipping Of Chemical Warfare Gas Queried
WASHINGTON (AP) Armynear Asbury Park about 60 plans to haul 27,000 tons of obso- miles south of New York City.
lete chemical warfare gas At the Earle depot, the cylin-
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AP)-Howard Lee, the iirst Negro of a predominantly white Southern city, sees his job as a test.'
Ill be walking a tightrope, the 34-year-old employe relations director at Duke University said in an interview Wednesday.
could be slaughtered from both sides, by the white racists or the black militants, he said.
How I perfor.m could have a heavy bearing on the political future of other Negroes.
Lee was elected Tuesday by a narrow margin over a while
I opponent, Roland Giduz 43. a I newspaperman w ho had served for 12 years on the town Board of Aldermen.
Lee polled 2,67 votes to Gi-duzs 2,167 as voters turned !out in the largest numbers in years.
Lee said he expects his two-year term in office, which be gins Monday, to be a trying I time.
I There are some very angry people in Chapel Hill, he said. I got several telephone calls llast night of the type in which the caller remains silent, I breathing deeply into the phone, , trying to sound ominous.
I Lee knows that type of call
well. He got th^m when he moved into an all-while neighborhood in Chapel Hill three years ago. He still lives there.
If the calls continue, I intend to use all the power and resources of the city to track down and prosecute those who are resnonsible, Lee said.
It will be a way to show the community that no one can do this kind of thing o anyoneno matter who he isand get away with it.
The election of the 6-foot-2, 210 pounder was not completely unexpected.
Fewer than 10 per cent of Chapel Hill's approximately 12,-500 residents ^re Negroes, but
the city voted for Dr. Reginald | Hawkins, a Negro, in last years Democratic primary. Lee ac-; lively supported Hawkins. A key point in the mayors race was Lees pledge to make' the town government responsive to aP the peoole, not just a powerful few, and Giduzs fight to escape a label of the establishment candidate |
Lee, the son of a sharecropper in Lithonia, Ga., came to Chapel Hill in 1964. Hi earned a masters degree in social work in 1966 and directed a youth program in nearby Durham until' taking bis present post at Duke last ycoi'.
He said he w\ 1 resign his Duke position soon and take a job in Chapel Hill to devote
more t.me to his mayoral dih ties.
His top priority program^, ha said, will be improved public transportation and low income housing.
Lee and his wife, a special I education teacher at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, have two chiidrtn, Angela, 14, and Ricky, 12.
No Peaceful Solution For
Guerrillas Of Palestine
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The leader of one of the most active of the Palestine guerrilla or-
U.S. Casualties Up During Week
bombs overland by train and ders would be loaded aboard then sink them in the Atlantic four derelict Liberty ships. Ocean are being attacked in towed to sea and sunk in 7,200 Congress as possibly unsafe. i feet of water off the Continental Within minutes of the Penta-' shelf, the Army said, gon announcsment of the plans j The disposal, if carried out, Wednesday evening, Rep. Cor-:would be the largest ever at-nelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J.,| tempted by the Army, the called a meeting for today of his spokesman said.
House Foreign Affairs subcom-j The outdated post-Wor!d War mittee to investigate. ' II gas will come mainly from
Gallagher said the plans arsenals ta Rocky Mountain, pose a serious problem for Colo., and Edgewood, Md. Mi-population centers through nor quantities will be shipped which the gondola cars will from arsenals at Anniston, Ala., pass, as well as to fishing banks and Lexingtton, Ky.
off the United States.
Rep. Richard D. McCarthy,
The Army insisted thi; ship- D-N.Y., a critic of gas stockpil-ment and disposal procedures ing and movement, said in let-can be executed safely. Maj. ters to Defense Secretary Mel-Gen. Wendell Coates, the vin R. Laird and Transportation Armys information chief, ^Secretary John A. Volpe: A conceded judgment is involved number of safety factors appear in possible pollution factors in to have been under-estimated. the seawater. ^ , He asked Laird to halt the ship-
Unless tentative plans change,' ment plans for now. outmoded nerve gas bombs, He also questioned possible mustard gas and tear gai- in unknown effects on sea life from steel cylinders are to be loaded the gas. between May and August into a | Rep. William T. Cahill, R-dozen trains of 50 to 70 cars N.J. asked, the Department of each. The troop-guarded trains Transportation to withdraw per-with safety crews aboard would mission and waivers pending an move slowly to the Naval Am- investigation of the possible munition Depot at Earle, N.J., dangers.
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command reported 205 Americans killed in combat last week in the Vietnam war, a 25 per cent increase over the previous week but near the average for the past month of relatively light ground action.
The weekly casualty report also listed 1,288 Americans wounded, 676 of whom were hospitalized.
A total of 163 Americans had been reported killed in action the previous week, the lowest weekly toll since Jan. 11.
The enemy death toll last week was 3,414, the U.S. Command said, compared with 3,713 the previous week. South Vietnamese forces reported 168 government troops killed in action and 678 wounded, the first time in seven weeks the total of South Vietnamese deaths nave fallen below the American toll.
The previous week the South Vietnamese reposted 237 killed.
TTie repost raised tha total number of Americans killed in action in Vietnam since Jan 1, 1961, to 34,651 and the total nom-ber of enemy dead in that period to 491,696 Of the American dead, 11,800 have been killed since preliminary peace talks began in Paris last May 13, and 4,593 since the Viet Cong and the South Vietnamese government joined the negotiations on Dec. 7.
ganizations has vowed to sabotage any peaceful solution of the Middle East conflict which might emerge from Big Four talks.
Dr. George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, rejects any settlement that provides for the continued existence of the state of Israel.
We should go out of our way to prevent the conclusion of peace along the lines of the U.N resolution, Habash said in an interview.
I To us, a peaceful solution I means Injustice. It means we remain in the squalor of our refugee camps, without a country, without dignity, without hope. We cannot continue to live as sheep.
The U.N. resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, calls for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory, an end to Arab belligerence and free navigation forIsraeli shipping through the Suez Canal and the Tiran Strait.
Says He Shot After Threat
Vandals Slashed Revival Tent
COCOA, Fla (AP) - A North Carolina evangelist says he doesnt want to prosecute, but he does want to find out who slashed Gods tent
Vandals slashed a dozen long slits in the revival tent of the Rev. Bill Bowman of Kannapolis, N.C. This is Gods tent, he said, and I would be finished without it.
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Mitchell Walters, a policeman charged with murder, testified Wednesday he fired his first shot at Horace T. Britt when Britt threatened him with a tire tool at a service station last November.
Walters, who said he was off-duty at the time, said his first bullet hit Britt in the leg. He kept coming, he said, and I fired again.
A witness to the shooting said Walters was threatened by Britt.
Habashs organization has spurned the drudgery of routine day-to-day commando raids into Israel and concentrated on sensational attacks that make headlines. Its commandos hijacked an Israeli airliner over the Mediterranean last summer, shot up two other El A1 jets in Athens and Zurich and planted a bomb in a Jerusalem supermarket which killed two Israelis and injured 26.
Habash, a Marxist who graduated from the American University in Beirut, said the Popular Front regards Coromunist China as its principal ally. He came close to saying front guerrillas were trained by the Peking regime.
We have to cooperate with any country that sees the problem as we see it, he said.
We describe our organization as Marxist because Marxism is our scientific guide. We seek to escalate the struggle into a long war of liberation such as was waged in China. It is the only way a baTckward people can face a highly technical society such as Israel.
Marxism, said Habash, enabled the front to define its enemy and its allies.
Our enemy is not Israel, he added. Israel is backed by imperialist forces. It could not Survive without the millions that imperialism is pouring in.
If the West continues to back Israel, we have to regard the West as part of our picture of the enemy.
Habash, 43, is a medical doctor who classifies himself as a Christian Arab and Palestine refugee. He says his group depends on ctmtributions to keep going.
^ at one low PRICE:
5 Diamonds of firey brilliance set in an exquisite style swirl 14k gold mounting!
9995
ring urtmony, to fotklonoblr hr modorn young couplMi Wodding bond mm groom!
2 WiEKlYt
^ 'Going Steady'
2 DiamondsI Entwined Hearts!
A kooudM 9m Hr y0m AQI
apwiel oHifwdeo-eee *0 w* tfw. | J
hb nd bo proud * wmH |
50e WEEKLYI
Diamond Dwt
both (IACC RINGS ... 190
3 Diamond Princess
*\m
n. wKiar
Six Diamonds
*59
BRIDAL PAIR ....
PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
406 Evans Street Greenville Phone 752-3708 Eloise Porter, Mgr.
HOW TO BE ORIGINAL
FOR ONLY 99d TO 2.99 PER YARD!
Select from over 50 basic fabric groups. Multiply this by multitude of varying colors and patterns in each group. This will give you an idea of how exciting this selection is! Add to this your vast selection of patterns . . . Include a stylish accent with trim or buttons and you have a unique fashion original that will gain praise and a touch of envy from all in your prosence.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 2802 EAST TENTH STREET
First Time This Veer Letex House Paint Sale!
Save $1.50
NOW
S7.4S
SHERWfN-WtLUAMS
A-100 LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
regular
Tough, flexible finish for wood and masonry. Self-priming over previously painted surfaces in sound condition. Resists blistering and peeling. Dries lightning fast.
SAIE ENDS SATURDAY - MAY Iff
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PMNT YOUR HOUSE
reg.
FLEX-CAULK
Different from oW style caufkiog. Coiv tains Butyi rubber lor maximum flexibility . . . longest life. Weather-tight protection around exterior windows, etc.
1.98
res. 2.65
LOXON LATEX
CONCRETE
PATCH
I
I
I
M BRUSH
h" NYLDN
2.49
reg. 3.19 Stop Gutters from Peeling with
GALVITE
High-quality primer for galvanized iron, other rlnc-coated metal.
Shbrwin-Williams Paints
ONESTOP
PAINT
lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
CALL 752-4171
OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. ~ SAT. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
CQITER
YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY OF EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT OUR STORE OR YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE REFUNDED.
24-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Th uraday, May 8, 1969Servicemen
U.S. servicemen last year to education as compared with take a correspondence course only 30 per cent in World War from the United States Armed II, he noted.
Forces Institute (USAFI). I USAFI played no small part The institute, headquartered in bringing this about, Broth-
By JOa\ M. KELLY
MADISON, Wis. (UPDThe English composition was turned in more than two months late.,
It was crumpled, gritty with ____ , _____________
- sand, and pocked with hoies. in \Wison, Wis., oilers''217 ers said.
Dear instructor, the student courses in six subject areas. Educational Bargain explained, on behalf of Ho Chi More than 6 million soldiers. These USAFI courses are Minh. I would like to apologize sailors, airmen and marines j probably the greatest education for the holes in my original have enrolled in USAFI courses bargain to be had anywhere, outline and rough draft. since the institute was begun in For an initial five dollar
It seems one of Mr. Minhs 1942. enrollment fee, a person can
boys made a mistake and hit Todays American service-1fake an unlimited nupiber of: my lesson sheets instead of me man is far and away the best'courses as long as they are w'ith a mortar blast,* he wTote. educated fighting man the world satisfactorily completed. ! Fortunately, the rest of the has ever seen, said Dr. W. L. Our courses range from thei course materials are intact and Brothers, USAFI deputy direc- pre-literate to the college! unharmed. War is hell. tor for education. Almost 80 level, he said. We have
The student^ a young soldier, per cent of the Armys enlisted courses to benefit every mem-was one of more than 300,000 personnel have a high school ber of the armed forces, if he
-I wants to take advantage of
'them.
Brothers said that under the USAFI program, high school dropouts can resume studies and qualify for a diploma; high school graduates can take college-level courses toward a a baccalaureate degree, and col-
ing program pays fof[ the lesson service while the student buys the course material.
Credit acceptances of USAFI courses range from the 12 hours accepted by the University of Maryland in certain subjects to the 60 granted by the University of Omaha. High schools almost universally recognize USAFI courses.
Another important facet of the USAFI program is the high school ahd college level General Educational Development fGED) tests it offers, Dr. Brothers said.
These tests were developed
(during World IVar n and werelon of any USAFI course is the bas^ on the philosophy that an'study guide, which explains ^ Su^lt learns a great deal' assignments and contains ques- informally, which, if this tions for the 16 written lesscxis I knowledge were measureable, students submit. It is written j would make it possible to under the careful monitorship of i compare his educational level and often bythe educational with that of an individual who specialists.
has obtained his education formally, Brothers explained. Two Million Diplomas
Actually, 96 per cent of the more than 28,000 lessons graded monthly at USAFI are contract-
Space Age Concept TocJay Used To Assist Consumer
T /^st'fiLm and the services of tj.u uui-
year the American work force search ccMisultant, the consumer lege graduates may study to
totaled about 78,737,000 civilian employes and more than seven million new jobs were filled.
lists his individual preferences . qualify for an advanced degree, on the card. The card, in turn, 1 The USAFI catalogue lists 16 ... is interpreted into computer Ian-1 pre-high school courses, 50 high
More than 20 milliwi used cars guage and relayed to a central; school courses, 75 college were sold in 1968 and over eight computer. The computer then: courses, 52 spleen language million new ones were manufac- performs a total extraction courses, 23 technical courses, tured. Approximately 6,759,000 search by matching the consum- i and a non-credit cdurse on the students enrolled in two and er requirements to the informa- military novel. four year colleges. More than a tion in its memory bank. The institute also features a '
million new hnmes alone went This is actually the first time' participating college and univer-on the national market. These that a consumer is able to gath- sity program offering some i figures obviously point up a crit- er detailed information in these, ^,000 courses through 46 schools.: leal need for the individual con- four vital fields, on a completely Designed so the military sumer in our highly mobile, ed- objective and impartial basis, student can take courses ' ucationally-oriented and at- NISARC is not interested in directly from the school he may fluent society. whether the consumer buys the attend, the participat-1
Through its Computerized In-, house, gets the job, goes to a j '
formation Centers, NISARC particular college or purchases I An Fvtra Poacnn Computers, Ltd., now helps thei a car, since the companys in- i\Cel50n
consumer use a computer to come is derived from the agents To Bg OuGt simply and quickly define his, involved and not from the con-
needs precisely, match these re- sumer. BENTON, Ky. (AP) Mrs.
quirements to the jobs, cars. Not too many years ago, the Joe Creason was sitting in colleges or homes available and i NISARC concept was consid- church behind a 4-year-old girl provide the pertinent, objective ered by people as a far-fetched, who was accompanied by her ; reports that satisfy the consum- space-age idea which was grandmother, ers need for information on thought to be too complicated. The child kept twisting and what is available and where to too costly and too impractical turning despite efforts to shush buy it. NISARCs research and for our century. Today it is a her.
retrieval system starts with a reality, and at least 100 addi-, Why do you want me to keep patented device called a Search ^ tional centers will be opened in quiet? the girl asked. Are you
Request Card.
Through the use of a short the United States.
the near future in cities all over afraid Ill wake up the other
people?
UP TO HIS EARS Frolicking in a cool Lake at Miamis Crandon Park Zoo, a three-year-old baby elephant splashes around cooling off as
summertime temperatures reach the high 80s. (AP Wirephoto)
"Thsnk You Mrs. Dixon^ for Always
Paying Me On My First Call
HE MAY not say so very often, but your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact that moat of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect.
HE'S GRATEFUL for their cooperation be-eanse prwnpt collections mean so much to him as a Toong: businessman. They grive him full profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other aetmties hi a busy boys life,
ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half 9 his bargain with you provide on time delivery af yx>or newspaper every day! You sec how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him oi elketloii days!
So one else delivers so much for so little, as dots your news^ paper boy!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
An estimated 2 million jed to the University of military personnel have at-j Wisconsin extension, also locat-tained high school equivalency I ed in Madison, by successfully passing thej The military student, instruc-battery of high school GEDjtors agree, often will view tests. Brothers said. | USAFI graded lessons as letters
The key to successful comple- 'from home, thus beginning a
running correspondence between pupil and teacher. (Female instructors are cautioned to use only the first initial and last jname in correspondence so that a student can keep his mind on the course.)
Now that the student has revealed some of his life to the teacher, one soldier wrote, I iwas wondering if the teacher could reveal some of her life to the student.
One lesson grader. University of Wisconsin graduate student Paul Lapdman, claims a solid rapport with at least 60 per cent of his students.
Those who get past the first two lessons are the serious I students, he said. And as for rapport, I often get pictures from Vietnam and family photos.
Strictly a correspondence school in the beginning, USA-FIs educational materials gradually have been used more and more in group study classes. USAFI materials are used by a local instructor, and class is carried on in the conventional manner. In fiscal year 1968, 47 per cent of the enrollments in USAFI courses were in group study classes.
BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY'S
TOPLESS
Don't be shocked folks! Nobody is undressing out at our store. We are just trying to say that the values you get for the money at our store can't be topped . . . and that's the bare facts!
Our buyers have recently been to the High Point Market and bought
more merchandise than we have room for. Most of our employees are upset because it takes so long to crawl over furniture to the coffee break area.
In order to make everybody happy (and this will include you) we are offering our floor samples at extremely good prices. Do yourself a favor while you get us out of a bind.
Don't miss this great show of values! Haul 'em off folks! Haul 'em
all off. We don't care if we're stripped to the wallsl
INSTANT CREDIT EASY TERMS Low Down PAYMENTS Up To 36 MONTHS TO PAY
BEAUTIFUL SOFA BY GLOBE. UNUSUAL BUY.
REGULAR
$399.95
NOW
ONLY 2 NOW TO SELL
$249
159
95
MATTRESS SETS
KING SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS 2 PIECE SET.
CAPDCT BEAUTIFUL ROLLS OF CARPET - TREMENDOUS Cl PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. PRICE - SAVINGS CARPET HERE BEFORE YOU BUY.
AIR CONDITIONERS
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON AIR CONDITIONERS WHILE 77 LAST.
UNBELIEVABLE
BARGAINS
LARGEST SCREEN ON MARKET (295 SO. FT.)
COLOR TV
TOPLESS SALE
SPECIAL
379
.95
CHAIR REGULAR NOW
BEAUTIFUL DREXEL CHAIR $149.95
WILL BE SOLD AS IS.
AM-FM STEREO REGULAR NOW
IN WALNUT CABINET $139.95
ONLY 3 TO SELL ^
CONSOLE TV REGULAR NOW
WITH BUCK & WHITE $229.95
SCREEN AND HANDSOME HANDCRAFTED CABINET.
$3995
$1,995
$17995
SOFA
QUALITY HOUSE TRADITIONAL SOFA
REGULAR NOW $249.95
95
HAIR DRYERS REGULAR NOW
TOASTMASTER HAIR DRYERS $19.95
AT A LOW, LOW PRICE. PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT.
SOFA REGULAR NOW
BEIGE SOFA BY CENTURY $239.95
LINOLINUM REGUUR NOW
CUSHION FLOOR $3.39 eq. yd.
LINOLINUM IN 8 COLORS.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE.
CHAIRS GOOD SELECTION. HUNDREDS TO
CHOOSE FROM. I /and
95
$9
^88" $|99
SQ.
YD.
and up
FULL-SIZE MAHRESS WITH
SOFA BED
REG. $249.95
2 TO SELL
149
.95
SAVE
BEDROOMS . ,
HUNDREDS OF ODD BEDROOM PIECES IN UP TO Vll /O
OUR WAREHOUSE. VARIOUS STYLES AND SIZES. ALL SALES ARE FINAL ON THESE PRICES.
SOFA & CHAIR REGULAR NC
BEAUTIFUL 2 PC. SOFA $299.95
AND CHAIR IN TRADITIONAL STYLING
WASHER ONLY $8 NOW
PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER PER MO.
WITH ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF SOAP
60%
:99*
$19995
LAMPS
ALL STYLES AND SIZES 400 TO CHOOSE FROM
/3 . V2
Pric.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY Nights Until 9 P.M.
BROWN
FURNITURE
COMPANY
WEST END CIRCLE
PHONE 758-1139
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c iWi kr Tkt cwup TrIlMMi North 'South Tulnerifii, North deals.
NORTH 4 AKfS A Qi 0 A8J 4 A74 WEST I 4174 V 82 0 Jf 44 4KQ JS
SOUTH 4 JS
^ K J If S 4 0 KQS2 4 81 The bidding:
North East
2 NT Pass
2 4 Pass
4 ^ Pass
f Pass
EAST 4 Q If S 2 V 7fl 0 If 7 4 If 122
South
2^
4 0
5 <:p Pass
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 - N(Mth and South arrived at a sound slam cmtract in hearts. North opened the bidding with two no trump-> holding 22 hi^ card points, counting an extra point for posfessitm of all the aces. South responded with three hearts, and after his partner rebid three spades, he showed his secondary suit by bidding four diamonds.
When North supported hearts, South made a slam try by overbidding the game. Altho North had a minimum In terms of points, they were .all gilt-edged and with every
top eontrol phis the key flllef in trumpshe was warranted in accepting the invitation.
West opened the king of clubs. Declarer could count 11 top tri^siwo spades, five hearts, three diamonds, and one club. If the diamond suit divided evenly, the long diamond would become the 12th trick. An alternative line of play is to draw two rounds of trump and then cash three diamonds, hoping that if the diamonds are (Ovided four-two, the hand holding the four diamonds would also have three trumps.
South rejected both of these alternatives in favor of a dummy reversal which depended primarily on finding a three-two division in the heart suit. He ducked the opening club lead and won the continuation with the ace. A thirdi round of clubs was now ruffed with the ten of hearts.
A spade was led to the king, followed by the ace and then a spade ruff with the jack of hearts. A heart was led^ to North's nine and the remaining spade was trumped with the king of hearts. North was pat in with the queen of trumps as both opponents followed suit and the last heart was drawn by the ace, as South discarded a diamond. Declarer took the last three tricks with the A-K-Q ef diamonds.
ApoUo the
8 astronauts %ave won
W.ASHINGTO.N rAP) V Tho,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.-Thur*day\ Maf , 1969-2S
I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | op
: coveted Collier Trophv tor . l j j . . ,
achievement in astronautics for object washed up on tween the two nations under 4
Russians in Washington this an Alaskan shore. It was said tot 1967 treaty for return of erwf'
message frnm Prp^inpnt exchange be-|space material.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Once
1968.
A message from President Nixon was read at the ceremony after Air Force Col- Frank Bor-
Others that have canceled
again the future of an Fill pro- contracts with General Dynam-|man, Navy Capt. James A. l.ov-gram is being discussed in theh^son the plane include the U.S. |ell and Air Force Lt. Col. Wil-Pentagon, Navy and Britain. iliam A. Anders accepted the
Today it is the Australian ver- . u-,,
sion, a $300-million order for 24 , ''.A^HpGTON (AP) - A bill the moon last Christmas.
Fine aircraft with the partici-^^^"^ protect the young Their remarkable flight to
pants Australian Prime Minis-1 sex-oriented publications the moon and back to the home
ter John G. Gorton and U S. Congress planet took only six days. said
fense Secretary .Melvin R * Justice Department plea Nixons message, but the ex-
|for prompt and favorable con-*jcellent foundation work preced-sideration, ing it has gone steadily forward
Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell over a period of 15 years. delivered the proposal Wednes-[ Anders praised the nations day incorporating President spirit of exploration and said,* Nixons recommendations to Space exploration developed outlaw the use of interstate and our space capabilities and will foreign commerce, including the carry this country forward for mails, for transportation of .such rnany years. I am proud to be a
Laird.
Gorton said his countrys decision will depend upon the intention of the Air Force toward the trouble-plagued Fill including the number of planes the U.S. Air Force will be using.
We want to re-examine now the present situation and the
I possibility of the future situation to see if there is a likelihood of
materials to persons under 18, 'part of it. The proposal would make it a
some problem arising, Gorton I felony to deposit such materials Capital Quote
said after talking 45 minutes j in the mails or transport them By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j
Wednesday with President Nix-
'Astonished' By Losing Position
Japanese Diet Being Expanded
TOKYO (AP) The massive Diet (parliament) building, symbol of government authority, has become too small to
house the various committees: and subcomimittees of its upper; and lower houses, |
The government is spending! $6,000,0(K) to build two four-story; buildings on both sides oi the; Diet to house committees and' subcommittees. '
HOUSTON, Tex (AP) - Andre Previn sayr he was astonished when told he would not be rehired next season as conductor of the Houston Symphony orchestra, which he described as a provincial toy.
The Houston Symphony Society announced Tuesday it had decided against extending Previns ^ntract because of his commitments for conducting the I^ndon Symphony Orchestra and other assignments.
Previn said by telephone from New York Wednesday he had al-
in interstate or foreign com- Why not? I think we need merce punishable by a maxi- one."Mrs. Richard M. Nixon mum fine of $50,000 and five,when asked her feeling about a years imprisonment for first of- woman justice on the Supreme fense. Courf
Bob Hope Will Be Toastmaster
Capital Footnote
,By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
A 14-inch metal sphere believed part of a Soviet space
ready planned all of the Houston Symphony's programs for next Thomas E Dewey season. 'among speakers.
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Bob Hope will be the toastmaster atj the Republican State Commit-1 tee's annual $150-a-plate fund raising dinner in New York City on June 5. ^ i
The outgoing state chairman. Charles A. Schoeneck, said Wednesday the comedian had taken the assignment at the request of Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller.
Rockefeller and former Gov will be
HYBRID COMMUTER CAR This is a mock-up of General .Motors Stylings experimental special purpose commuter car bcinK shown at GMs Technical Center. Designed to carry two
adults In front and two ^children facbig th rear, the vehicle can utilize gasoline, elect^ or hybrid fiosoline-electric power systems.
(AP Wirephoto)
ll AM I S
l/NRt6ARPT0ae\ ICINOID AMIMAL5 UlEEK," I HAVE \^QUE5T10N..
^OUAMlMALSEXPECTTOea Tf^EATEP A LITTLE 0IT PE0PLETH15 kiEEK...Right:
well, P0E5 This MEAW THAT rOU IW turn, ARE AL50 60IW610 A(AKE AH EXTRA EFFORT TO 0 MORE kiNC? TO THAT CAT HO LIVES NEXT 7
I HATE QCEGTlONS LliCE that.
DPPDRTONnr
IN THE
DAILY REFLECTOR
A call to 752-6166 connects you with a man who helps you make more sales . . bigger profits. He's an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account rep resentative.
He tells you how carefully planned programs of inexpensive Classified Ads paid off for other progressive businesses. He shows you how the programs worked and why they worked so well.
He explains that Classified Advertising is only advertising that your prospects voluntarily seek out-^^ecause they already want to buy.
He shows you how to team Classified with your dispUy advertising to add extra impact to special promotions. And, he quotes you the low commercial rates that make it possible for you to advertise every day so you need never miss a prospect at he comes into the market.
For increased sales and profits get to know this man today. Dial 752-6166 for an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account representative. He's important to your business .
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
MEAN MORE SALES & PROFITS
209 COTANCHI ST.
752-6164
1:30 AM - 5:30 PM
J
6-Th D1ly KHctor, retnvill., N .C.-TR urd*y, Miy t, IM*
ADS In Our Classified Section W^ork
fNERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI
CaiEBO ElMALLV POUNP JST-nlESPOT TD BUILD HI6 RETlREMEMTHOME-
T&EM 60ME800V BOGUT IWE On^R SIDE-AUDBOW ASIWESUMSEB 9L0WL'/,ETCETC,-
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. Sports coupe, white, red Interior, V8 automatic. Exti-a clean. $895. Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.
COMET 1966 Caliente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver 752-5307.
EMFIOYMENT
Fomalo Help Wanted
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO* ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.
FOR SALB
CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yeUow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local i o\raei^^95^^elps Chevrolet.
EL C.VMINO1968. radio, heater.. WAITRESSES. CLERKS, HOUSE-
GAL FRIDAY TO DEMON-
strate all new exclusive products. Top earnings. Cali 792-4164 in Wil-liamston.
WANTED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Sliirt Manufactunng Coip.
Miscellaneou* For Salo
SEE & SAVE~SPRING PRa motion. 13 April to 25 May, Larrys CarpeUand, 3010 E. loth St.
SINGER sewing-machine': Stand like new. Local party may ^ve by pajdng balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612 Rocky Mount, N. C.
FOR SALE
Misctllanoous For Salo
BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS -gu. .nteed 20 years. Posture
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furni-
Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 ture. Wide shady lots. 3 mucs SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. i north of Greenville. Coggins Trai-Call Mr. Davis, nay 7.58-1176, night, ler Court. See Bob Coggins or 756-2426. Terms available. I call 752-6268.
automatic, powder steering. 396 engine, gold with black vinyl top, one owner. 15.000 miles. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.
electi^225~-miles. FM stereo plus all extras. Call 752-2993.
wives, etc. who are tired of small wages, who would like to leani salesw'ork, w^ho would like the opportunity to earn $100 a week w^hile you leani. Phone 792-4164 in WiUiamston-
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Black, i
OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dies, full or part time. No invest-
extra clean. $275. Call 758-3895 or delivery. Telephone and
see 302 Janis St ' n^essar>'. Call Kinston 523-
-- 15962 after 5 p.m.
KARMAN GHlA 1968 Dcrfect -----
condition. $200 below dealer price MAIDS UP TO $100 WK 102 S. Summitt St., or call 758- NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY 4838. Top permanent & summer live-in
jobs. B4tL.homes in heart of New
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-iiighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on
FOR THAT NEW GAS RANGE, O.AXWOOD ACRES - t^CATED heater, gas clothes dryer or wa-1 on Hwy, 264 East. 52 x 100 iota, ter heater, call Pargas /752-,5254, i Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75fr 1601 N. Greene St.. Greenville,
WHOLESALE PACTGRY OUT-
4842.
12' WIDE WITH WASHER AND let now offering slight factory ir- air conditioner. Lawson's Trailer regulars in bermuda shorts, tow- j Park. Call 756-2909. i
E^ns st^^^^ 4l>|cost savlngs^to you ^of^Ipprox? | JJ
mately 50 per cent of the nor- Meadowbrook. Washer and air
GIBSON SOLID ELECTRIC ! quality price. Open Mon-
guitar. 2 pickups. 6 months old-' Saturday till 6 p.m. at,
Intersection of Hwts, 91 and 258
Cheap. 7.58-1045.
CONSOLE HI FI. AM-FM COMB. Plus an 8 ft. 6 inch surf board. Call 7.56-3276.
East of Snow Hill.
Mental Reaction Some Heart
Among T ransplants
OPEL 1967. In good condition. Take up pajnn after 5:30 p.m.
refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.
La Ladies Shop
Of Aurora, N. C.
Is having a 2,5% DISCOUNT on everything in the store. Nothing held back on all Spring and Summer merchandise.
PONTIAC - 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic, power steer-1
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
ing, rally wheels, red line tires. Male Help Wanted
Priced to seU. Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111.
By ALTON BL.AKESLEE AP Science Writer
MLAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -
PONTUC - 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes. Harrington & White. 756-4000.
MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C,
ceiving hearts at Stanford be-( A man who learned he had~ 1968.Tdr. sedan., came psychotic soon after sur- been given the heart of a oromi-isteenng. power brakes,; gen-. Three have died, including Inent citizen con?S It TfeltBulck-Opel.i
Power
Linemen
WALLPAPER Close-Out Sale
Fantastic reduction of 80% on several hundreds of rolls of dis-
PIANO. LIKE NEW. CALL 758-4039.
REPO^ESSED SINGER TOUCH & Sew in console. Zig-zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Fully guaranteed. Take over last 9 payments of $7.12 per month. For free home dem<Mistration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Center, 2904 E. 10th, Greenville.
condition. Call 758-4691 after i p. m.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' \m>E MO bile home located on 264 By-pasat Inside city limits. Call 756-3511 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
12 X 57 RITZCRApFtoAILEr! 3 bdrm., l^i bath, G. E. apoli-anees. At Shady Knoll. Call 74. 6523 or 746-3538 Ayden.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION.-Good location. Call 752-3286.
NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those items you no longer need with a result-getting Dally
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 HALLMARK MOBILB home. Own furniture and utility shed. Must seU by June 1st. Price negotiable. 752-6673.
B?7^T 2 BDRM.; II
X .55 with utility room. Down pay-i ment and take up payments. 756-!4152.
limited
For -HOT & COLD* Work. Good SPECIAL - GARBAGE^
continued wallpaper. Values kom unclaimed ft-eiJht^m n.
X BELMONtH-SPACO-- selection. Supply record changer with 4 speakei' bdrm. $3995. 52 x 12 Nashus
audio system. May be purchased $4395. Conner Mobile Homes 264 for freight, storage, and handling | By-Pass, dial 756-0.333
charges $67. Monthly pay-' ------
ments if desired. Can be seen ^ BDRM., 1*4
showroom of Howards Ware-'^ ,, payments,
house Sales, 2904 E- 10th ct j collect 946j^2^^Was>hlngton.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
lOTH & DICKINSON AVE.
- - Appliance & Funiiture, PL 2-3609.
reactions.
ceived a womans heart won-
Good
Dr. i days; 752-6145 weekdays, f VOLKSWAGE~~i95~
scribed to a convention of the himself '1the '"fhouVht' a **iat the conditto
American Psychiatric Associa-tot wLen ^e less the.Tf^^:
tion by Dr. Donald T. Lunde, velop coronary heart diseases I u j i --------
psychiatric consultant to the I A man in his 40s who received
Tills new aspect to the bor-^dered w-hether h'wow lose"hi'sLunXTad^ delusions, rowing of human hearts was de-'masculinity.'But he comfortedj ^ ------ ----
rrihAri in n rvrtnironfinn +Kc L.;___.. .. . i Ohg mau suspcctcd that the condition. Reasonable price. Call
Phone Collect:
SUMTER, S. C.
(803) 469-8585 Week days & Saturdays til noon
heart transplant team at Stan- the heart of a 20-vear^'ld' feU
ford University Medical Center, that he now was voung, born ^d/:; J . u . u ^
He said five of 13 persons re- again doctors wore masks to hide con-
thought the nurses and masks tc
mocking expres-
mechanism'GOT A CXEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood
ROUTE SALESMAN WAITTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport R. Salary and company benefits above average.
Inc., Vo2-7111.
Commission Talks Fate Of Old Houses
Buck Johnson's
USED CAR RANCH
Home Of Safety Checked Used Cars
WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 408, Greenville.
temptuous, sions.
One reason for psychological 'reactions in heart recipients is that they know the rejection mechanism may set it and be-; come lethal. Dr. Lunde said.
For reasons still unknown, the j 67 ITALIAN fiat I500 Cabrio-jheart-lung machine used in let, 37.000 miles. 5 forward gears. Craven County, was offered by'heart trani^lants may also finish. $1595.
Arthur Tripp of Greenville, but'involved, this offer was declined due toi Temporary psychotic episodes the great expense involved. have been noted in many pa-The commission also dis-jtients who hve been hooked up
By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Dept, of Archie ves and History Written For The AP
RALEIGH (AP) The fate Of several old houses was dis- cussed possible disposition ofl^o such machines briefly during cussed by the Historic the Vandivier house, already m heart surgery.
Bath Commission at its recent Bath, which has been donated Prednisone, one of the drugs
meeting. One such house was to the commission by Mrs. Kuth used to counter the rejection
offered by Mr. Dan Paul, now Smith and her sons. This ap- mechanism, is also known to af-
of Atlanta but a native of Pan- pears to be a Dutch colonial people mentally g- Plymouth Fury I 6 cvlin
tego in Beaufoi;t>-<^***ity The house of the late 18th Century Waiting anxiously for a long fjer. 4 dr. sedan. $1050
house is Pauls old home and and probably is worth moying ^^me for a donor to become g^ CHRYSLER Newport V8
would have to be moved more and restoring, but a thorough available may also be a factor, tomatic, 4 dr. $995.
than 10 miles. study needs to be made. If the
This generous offer created house should be moved, there PubllC NotlCfiS
considerable enthusiastic dis- was some question as to where cussion, read the minutes of it should be placed, and it was notice
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
2-.3 years experience in manual operation. Perferably in wood products Including layouts, time studies. and establishment of standard hours. Excellent benefits and growth potential.
SENTRY SAFES
These Sefee Are Certified By UL Label
For Fire Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2174
JAYCO HARDTOP TENT CAMP-ers. Most comfortable styled convertible camper. B&D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, 756-0042.
ROTARY TV ANTENNA FOR Small
color TV. ExceUent condition. I'!".^^ke up pay-
Must sacrifice $85. Call 758-4702 after 4:30 pm.
Some people receiving the gift from''the da" triumph - Iw'spltfr^Tu-1conditions and fringe'under-the-counter Greenville, call 752-5196. 11969 RITZCRAPT 2 BDRM., 11
of new hearu have paid by los-grtSS,^co0vertfb'le ihenefits. di-sha-a-sher, $149.9.5. Plsher'a Ap- .............
mg their minds, a psjcinatrist .( , Dr. Lunde said Stanford es-'eood condition. CaU 752-6078 af-
reported. nmetrtr l a n , tablished a policy of keeping se-! ter 5 p.m.
They became psychotic or'fered from depression th?oth- fw the identities of donors so ^ VOLKSWAGEN camper 1968. mentally ill after heart trans- ers from disturbancesin mood recipients would not learn Fiilly equipped. Priced for quick plant surgery. Others have and thinking. fo Press reports. |sale. CaU 7o8-2607 after 6 p^m._
veloped curious psychological! In addition, a man who re- ^e people who tecame seri-j Volkswagen i960. Very good
^ a man wno re psychotic suffered from! condition. $350. CaU 752-6520 Sun-
LOST AND FOUND
ments of $65 pei^month. 756-4152.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED^ I and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. Call 7.56-0982
I^ST BLACK SCOTTISH TER-' g X 40. AIR CONDITIONED NEW rler. Answers to name of JiU. Re- i plumbing idea) fnr ward offered. i beach. CaU
ward offered. CaU 756-5g2._ 752-2524 after 4 30 p m.
LOST. 2 YEAR OLD ALTERED male cat. YeUow tabby, white I chest. Wearing flea collar. Vicinity of Brook VaUey and Azalea Gardens. Call 758-2791. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE PUERTO RICAN Potato plants, seed from vine. CaU 746-6277 after 7 p.m.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.
67 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr. hdtp ^ , .
black vinyl top, full power. $2950. Resume to:
67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere I 4 dr Personnel Manager
i formica CORP.
65 PLYMOUTH Fury HI. V-8. PQ Box 310
automatic, extra clean, 2 dr hdtp. $1550. J!
65 DODGE 440
power steering.
au-
TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, 578M "An Equal Opportunity Employer'
65 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II V-8 automatic, 4 dr. sedan. $1595.
64 CHEVROLET 6, 4 dr. sedan, new paint. $650.
_______________................... ....... 64 VALIANT, 4 dr., 6, extra
ing, but in the end it was the carefullv undersigned having this day clean. $795.
_____1 . qualified as Administratrix of the Es-,
general consensus that we mu.st The cc.mmission voted .$50 an-Herbert uisie Rives, sr., de-i63 DODGE, V8, automatic, one
move slowly on this matter." , nually to the Bath Volunteer
The chairman. Edmund Hard- Fire Department in appreciation' present them to 63 OLDSMOBILE 88. $895.
ing, was authorized to appoint of its vigilance and ability in erett'^s^ThearnamT p!^ o. *bo^^^ Be^64 RAMBLER wagon, 6 cyl., 4'
a committee to investigate and protecting Historic Bath proper- r'i: .
meanwhile to WTite a letter of ties. pleaded in bar of their recovery. Air 62 CHEVY H, 6 Cylinder station-
appreciation to Paul. Chairman Harding expressed KTmr^mmel^^^^ ^50.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B, Whitley, Inc. in GreenvUle, N. C. after 5 p.m.
DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience In heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.
BYRD UPHOLSTERY BUILD-ing for lease. 1968 Ford Ranger and air compressor for sale. CaU PL 8-1109 after 5:30 p-m.
10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR CON-ditioned, new furniture. CaU 756-1900.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. I. LUPTON CO.
IB]
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW OPEN
JOHNNIE LEE McDA.NlELS
ATUNTIC SERVICE STATION
264 By Pass & Evans St. Ext.
We would appreciate all our friends and neighbors dropping by to see us.
7 a.m. 'til 9:,30 p.m.
Man's Best Friends
ACCEPTANCE TO THE NEW FORD MAVERICK WAS GREAT. WE EXPECT ANOTHER SHIPMENT THIS WEEK. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR THIS EXCITING CAR.
A SELECTION OF OUR BEST USED CARS
VW Deluxe tudor sedan. Push out windows, QW radio end heater. Original black, 9,000 miles. V ^ One owner, traded on new 69 Ford. Like brand
09...........end
e dependable used carl
Another old house, this one in appreciation to Miss Elizabeth ,5,^ ^
Thompson for her gift of $100; Frances R. Laughinghouse
I for the purchase of crabapple iesTst''*'*'
j trees, and for donations of *
each for the purchase of dog- Bethei, n. c.
wood trees in memory of Mrs. *' __
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Hazel ' 7:30 Daniel Boon*
8:30 Ironsioe 9.30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean A^aefin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7-00 Today 4how 9:00 Merv GIrffin 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 NBC News
11:00 Personality _____ _
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News 12:00 Eve Guess 11;*15 Sports 12:55 NBC News
1:00 Girl talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say i:00 AAatch Game 4 25 NBC- News 4 30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7 30 Cats
8:30 Name Game 10:00 The Saint
Marcia Knott, Mrs. Charles A.' creditors
' /-I A 1 . f * , ^ Nortn Carolina
.Cannon, Admiral W. W. Stud- pn county
dert and Mr? Harrv MpVThI 1 undersigned, having today quali-
Utll, dllU iVllh. narry MCMUl-(tTf as Executor of the Estate of Ben-
62 FORD Galaxie, V8, automatic, white, red interior. Only $695.
62 FORD V8, automatic, fact, air, 6 passenger wagon. $695.
62 FORD V8, automatic, 2 dr hdtp. $495.
61 LINCOLN Continental, fuU power and air. Friday and Saturday only $750.
A^le-Female Hlp Wanted
ATTENTION TEACHERS
Teachers. needed, for summer I work. Part time or full time. Fascinating work, above- average j income, training at our exense. Must have local teaching credentials. For local interview, write! District Manager. Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
nw^ in evary raspect. Pricd for immediate sale.
# M VALIANT. Economy six, automatic drive, tudor, OD heater. For a thrifty
buyar you cannot beat it.
ONLY
FORD Mustang Convertible. Original green Q # with white top, 35,000 actual milas. Automatic drive, V8 motor. Very sharp. Only
# # FORD Mustang. Four speed transmission, V8
motor. Very low miles, one owner. One of the
*1095
>riginal green
*1795
Chevrolet. 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. ^995
Ian. nett W. Moseley, deceased, late of Pitt
I The chairman requested that "'(I!;: ^ CHEVY 6. pickup. Extra lean.
a com-mittee go ahead with tlie
an nariMi, Liaiiiis ayainsi ' *7^/1
said estate to present them to the under-' signed Executor on or before the 1st dayi
11:25 Weather
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:30 Truth 7:X Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon. Winters 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY ,
6.x Carlina 8 ?5 Metiitationi e x News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show IO:X Hillbillies
11:00 Andy Gliffith 7:00 Truth 11:30 Van Dyke 7:X Wild We-1
12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 2:X Search
1 00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1.30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:X Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkiefter 4:X Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5 5j Paul Harvey 6:00 New,
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News
production of a cookbook for 1 of November, 1969 or this notice will be
^sale at the reception center. He A^5e;son^"^nyb'ed irthV''said es-
' expressed the opinion that. P'**se make immediate pay-
I Pc+V. C tr. rT;.rJonent, to the undersigned Executor.
I since Bath is in the Tidewatei me address of the said Executor is
I area, the book ought to contain 1 ^*** 'e^nvine, North
- , . t Carolma, attention of ttie Trust Depart-
manv seafood recipes. ment.
Following the meeting, tne commission was entertained at the Glebe House of St. Thomas Church, oldest church structure in the state, and at a luncheon given by the Bath members of the commission.
BUCK
JOHNSON
Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Bennett W, Moseley Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969
Building Will House The Dead
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina *
Pitt County ' )
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Eddie Lewis of I Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to I notify all persons having claims against
MOTORS
N. Greene St.
752-5547
Cycles For Sale
BENELLl 1968 motor bike. Good condition. $75. 1107-A Van Dyke. Greenville.
BUSINESS opportunity
FOR SALE SMALL FOOD
^_______ ^ business. Heart of downtown bus-
1 the estate of said William Eddie Lewis jiuCSS district. NoW in Operation, to present them to the undersigned with- Call 752-23.18 after 7 p.m.
8 30 Gomer Pylr 9.00 Movie 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie
j in SIX months from date of the publica-I tign of this notice or same will be plead
k'VATrt TAPI recovery. All persons
KYUKJ (Ar) Shortage inilndebted to said estate please make Im
i burial land has brought about a ,
This the 1st day of May, 1969.
WNBE - Ch. 12
rHURSDAY
7:00 Jubilee 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 That Girl 8:X Bewitched 9.00 Klfty Hawk 0:00 Robin Hood D:30 Biography 1:00 Weather 1:05 News 1:70 Sports l;X Joey Bishop
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3;X One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 00 Story of Jesus 7-X Explorers
RIOAY k X Oferieration
' 00 Purl/ Lin* V uu AVUke Deal
' uo Early btiow V X Judd
00 Romper Roomli .oo WeatheY
X M.timee 11 05 News
00 Bewitched It 20 Sports '
' X You Ask II -W Joey Bishop i __ ,,
.00 Dream H^Sf 1.00 Slpry of Jesus i$^777 U.O.j
10-story ferro-concrete building in Kyoto, We.st Japan, purely to house the dead.
The Nishi-Honganji Temple constructed the building, which
is complete with a hall for wor-<-
ship.
ewis
Administratrix
-5- Nancy w.
Nancy W Route
Gree.B^We, North Carolina 15, 22, 1969
Jbx 209
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For SJe
The Japanese practice is ^962 Invicta station-
cremate their dead and have'owner. Pow.r steering, power brakes, factory air, like new inside and out. Priced below wholesale book. To see call 756-4257 after 4 p.m.
the ashes either ep'ihrined at home or buried in a family plot.
Ashes of the dead are contained in specially made urns
placed in cahinet-size reurioitri CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. Re-* piateu lo ( aniiieisize reposito- $425990. Spt^ciul sale
, . piiL'e $33u.V41, t. T Rowe Chev-
riices of a repo.siiury range I lulet. 74i;-.ii4i. from .KIO.iMK) ven (alxtut $833 U.S.) to 1.000,00
PERSONNEL
FRANCHISE
Have you thought about owning .voiir own business earning between $12,000 and $25,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER. Tenm-s-.sees largest personnel service.
WANTED: MAN AND WIPE TO learn new business. No cash investment. Opportunity to advance to management if qualified. Write P. O. Box 847. Wliamston, or call 792-4164.
65
cleanest cars on our lot. Will #<| have to be driven to appreciate. ^ I ^ w W Very clean. ONLY I e# # ^
FORD Galaxie 5DD Fordor Sedan. V8, automatic, radio and hoater, power stear* ing, Whitewall tiras. Excellent family car.
*1095
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
Man or woman, 25-60, good edn-| rational background, personality I and appearance. Excellent earnings and opportunity for advancement if accepted. For local inter-1 view, write District Manager, Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
A WIDE SELECTION OF CLEAN DEPENDABLE SECOND CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
EXPERT SERVICE
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiah diapers and pail. Give us a try
752-3737.
Lawnmower Sales A Service Snapper - Comet. AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avo.
CaU 75^3111 "The Professionals"
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shoppbg, let us service your automobile. CaU AUens Texaco, (be-
Unequated opportunity lor both f 24838.
men and women. Call or write:
64 63 63 62 61
FORD Galaxia 500 Fordor. V8, automatic, powar staaring. Original maroon finish. Claan insida and out.
ONLY
CHEV. Bal Air Tudor Sedan. Economy six, automatic driva, radio and haatar.
Claan as a pin.
ONLY
CHEV Bal Arr Fordor. Economy six with ovardriva, radio and haatar,
Excallent condition. ONLY
FORD Galaxia Fordor, Vt, automatic, radio and haatar. Worth considerable more.
Asking
*895
ny six, auto-
*695
y six with
*695
c, radio and
*195
T BIRD. V8, automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio and hoator. A real good per-
frmi8 ^395
Larry Green. Suite 10.35, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tenne.ssee 37207. Phone: (615) 254-1272.
5 FREE kTtTENS. SOLID black. long liuiretl, 7 wefk.s old. Cull 7f>8-l495.
AKC REGISTKRED LABRADOR vpfi (ahmif* * Impala. 2 Rcfi lever puppy. Excellent pedi-
>en idDoui (1, finish. $1995. B. T. igrec, field champion stock. $80.
iRowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. 17.58-3791, 752-6286. 756-2800.
DOGS & PETS
ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE-flnlshing. 524 S. Greene St.. phone 752-2643 or 752-2649.
ONLY
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
60 Chevrolet 2 dr. 6-cylinder, worth more, need
HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax In the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. PL 2-4187.
H ItK SAFETY CHECK AND Spring tune-up prevents major auto repaiis later. Come in today! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342. i
the room, asking $95.DD
Your Friendly iRpRD DEALER Remains Open Each Evening Until 9;DD P.M. For Your Shopping Convonience.
BILLMYER FORD
K. lOTH ST. EXTENvSION PHONE 7.58-2101
fiil ^*vtte convertible, ra dio, heater, automatic pqwer steering, electric win dows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local ^449^
CO Camaro, radio, heater. vO speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yel low, black vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran- $OCQC ty left.
y Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, au tomatic, power steering, fac tory air condition. V8 engine beige, black vinyl lODQC Interior.
CJ Mustang 2 plus 2, radio heater, automatic, yellow beige interior, whitewall tires wire wheel covers. ^29Qg
Cy Ford Country Squire. 10 pa.ssenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $97QC interior. m I
CJ Plymouth Sports Fury, ^ radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war- lOOQC ranty left.
gr Chevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater,
3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, ooo local owner. Like new, beige, maroon lop, beige 11 9QC interior. 10 10
Falcon Futura. 4 dr. sa-'f*' dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one local owner. l$t/D
Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-dio, heater, automatic* power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- UQQC ally owned. 000
COME IN TODAYI
PHELPS
CHEVROIET
756-2150
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, May 8, 1969-27
mobile homes
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes For Sal
Magnolia mobile, home, lo
X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. Call 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-ersonville.
LOOK
60 X 12
4 bdnn., electric range, Installed, V/j bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5395
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
752-5185
real ESTATE
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTX CO.
746-6134
MTES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447
build, buy. sell rent and trade
CIMeSBEBtRV
MOMEE
Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.
We Have Customers
CONTACT:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
BUY DIRECT
FROM THE BUILDER
2711 WEBB ST.
New 3 bedroom home, VA baths, kitchen - family room combination with built in range and disposal
$19,200
2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE
Used house taken In by builder. Pay equity and assume 6% V.A. loan. A real buy on a 3 bedroom house.
114 FAIRLANE ROAD
Taken in on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with baths.^ Rving room, family room, kitchen combination with large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet and drapes, just ready to move in. Priced to sell.
Greenville Realty Co. "BUILDERS"
Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5182 David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224
REAL ESTATE
LET US HELP
If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We * have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you No obligation Just our regular service policy.
BOWEN ^REALTY & LOAN
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
752-2489 - Eves 752-2698
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check wdth us first! PL 2-5700.
105
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR
E. H. Williford
Uit Yam PrvpBfty wmi ut a. 2nd St. PL awn. NigM PL 2-44M
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING Applications for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752-3376. . .
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46* house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Clean-
WINTERVILLEToNE SMALL day 758-3276 or night call 7o8- unfurnished apt. Air cond., large
____yard, reasonable. Call nights, 756-
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI- 1620. reators, lawn rakes, edgers.
United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.
Apartments For Rent
LARGE FRNISHEO STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
FURNISHED APT, H BLOCK from campus, fc gentleman call 752-5529 after 5 p.m.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdnn. furnished apts. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
LANDMARK APT^ 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 Fifth St., Landmark. Mr-ried couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION5
Summer Tutoring
By the hour. Primary grades. Certified teacher. For information call 7^-5663.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
MILL RUN APTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only.| 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED: USED GARDEN
tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pra.
SMALL FARM ~0R~ WOODED parcel of land with or without house etc. Within 10 or 15 miles of Greenville. Call 756-1523,
IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT
show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $i. Belk Tyler.
Wanted To Rent
3 ROOM APT, FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.
Apartments For Sale
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102
& 104 StanciU Drive. 758-3940.
NOW AVAILABLE
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most reas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville^
1. $8,500.00
4. $23,900.00 7. $21,500.00 14. $19,000.00 16. $14,000.00
20. 23,700.00
21. $23,500.00
22. $22,500.00
23. $23,300.00
24. $25,900.00
25. $26,900.00
27. $10,000.00
28. $23,000.00
29. $19,700.00
30. $24,900.00
31. $10,000.00
Already Financed Ready to Occupy. Unusually Low Down Payment.
Sam E. Nelson
REALTOR
524-4146
OR
8-524-4146
2 LARGE LOTS. 150 X 200 each. In Candlewick Acres. Wooded and cleared. 758-1045.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEE THESE
HOMES
DREXEL BROOK SUBDIVISION 3007 Pine Crest Drive
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen and breakfast area, utility room, central air conditioned, large lot, 6 month old house, owner being transferred, occupancy June 1.
LYNDALE SUBDIVISION
Immediate Occupancy
Spacious 3 bedroom brick home, formal dining room, wall-to-wall I carpet living room, dining room,; and hall, family room with fire | place, enclosed, heated back porch, breakfast room, large kitchen with two ovens, range, dishwasher, disposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150 x 150.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
625 MAPLE ST.
Near University
A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful \.ooded corner lot, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with double oven, range, dishwasher, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidifier, storm windows, attic fan.
Tliis House Has Personality!
2802 CROCKEn DJL.
New Brick Home
3 bedroom, PA baths, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, carport. FHA approved.
We Have Other Nice Homes AH Over GREENVILLE!
HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?
The weekly IN-Mngazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.
Louis Clark Agency
Suite 102 Coffman Bldg.
315 Evans St.
Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 21,2 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy
1 immediately. Price $28,000. Lo-! cated 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.
' stratfordT*by~D^^R. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, fireplace, 1608 Soulgrave Road. Phone 756-4818 all day weekends and after 5:30 on weekdays.
WINTERVILLE: SEE*^THIS ^4 bedroom home with 3 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen, den area with fireplace, and utility area. Large lot. $26,000. Contact: D. G. Nchols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
HOUSE AND 2 Lofs^XlR SALE. Bro. Prank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 752-7713.
2706 IRVOn*DRIvE 3 BDRM.
2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5*2% loan. Bill WilUams Real Estate., 752-2615._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LUXURIOUS
UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished Jipaii>
ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU 5L E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.
CIMOSBEftfiy
MOMES
furnished 1 OR 2 BDRM. apts. where you have everything furnished for your convenience carpeting, water, heat! air cond., laundry room, patio, vacuuming. For less. 752-3376.
VILLAGE * GREEN~aPTS.^*800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Frl.. 12 to 6 p.m., 752-
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
UNFURNISHED APt] FOR rent. CaU 752-5733.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houscs, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hot-point appliances. Exclusive location.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
Business Property For Rent
DOUBLE STORE, m-803 DICK-inson Avenue, comer of Dickinson Ave, and Ficklen St. Available June 1st. Contact: Mrs, O.L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. Fourth St., Greenville. CaU PL 2-3585.
houses For Rent
6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to college boys. Close to University. CaU 756-0982.
5^00M HOUSE .ToCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CLOSE :n. CaU 756-1214.
CORRECTION
Crown iPoint Lodge No. 708 FAMILY NIGHT
Will Be Held
THURSDAY - MAY 8
MEALS .SERVED FROM 5:30 pm thru 7:00 pip
EBER MOORE ~ MASTER
j RENT/LEASE 3 BDRM. UN-I furnished house for 15 months starting first or last week of July. Must be good neighborhood. References available. Write D. Somerville, 1738 Del Paso Ave., San Jose, CaUf. 95124.
SERVICE BUSINESS PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS.'
East section of city. CaU 756-046!.'
4 roomHOUSE.~C^lTpbRT. | tile bath, hardwood floors, piped for washer. CaU 752-62.52.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
ROOM TO MALE IN PRIVATE home. CaU 756-0221.
SPORTING GOODS
FOR SALE OR RENT. PICK UP, truck and camper. Self-contained, sleeps 6, gas, electric refrigerator, gas furnace, oven, Utli-niate In camping. Priced right. CaU 746-6261 day or 746-6361 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT. i 4 rooms and bath. 400 HoUy SI., AvaUable June 1. 752-3380.
2 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. $100. Married couples. 701 Johnston St. CaU 752-4717.
HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, full wheel covers, beautiful red finish. Very clean. This car has our 100% used car warranty.
$1795
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
Pete Seidner INC, % Jake Dawson
Ron Avers VOLKSWAGEN Al Jones
Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant Joe Pecheles
GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Announcing
New Location Of
D. G. Nichols
Agency m W. Fourth St.
See Us For Your Real Estate Needs
69
COUGAR HARDTOP
I".. SfP^ring, Tpnfpd Glass,
AM Radio, E-78 Wide Oval Tires, Decor Group, Merc-o-mafic Transmission, Bucket Seats, Blue With Matching vinyl Interior. Full List. $3^71.10
STOCK NO. 4 This Week $
Only
3131
Makeaitoal
anashaastNag
Dont tie yourself up in nots when its time to buy a new car. Not a big down payment. Not monthly terms that break your budget. Well put ourselves in your shoes so, no matter how little youve got to work with, you can tie up the deal you want on a new car.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
I
Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, located six miles north of Aurora, N.C., has permanent openings for quaUfied personnel In the following categories:
Electricians Mechanics Welders Pipefitters Process Operators Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers
Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent con>-pany paid benefit package which Includes hospitalizaUon, major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, educational refund.
Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.
Apply in person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company
p. O. Box 48
Aurora, N. C. '
I An Equal Opportunity Employer
'69 MONTEREY 2 DR. IlDTP.
390 Eng. Merc-o-matic, Power Sfr , Power Srakes, AM Radio, WW Tires, Decor Group, Rear Speakers, Wheel Covers. Yellow With Black Vinyl Roof. Full List $4170.50.
This Week Only
.STOCK NO. 24
//
3397
69 MONTEREY 4 DR. lIDTP.
390 Eng. Merc-o-matic Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, AM Radio, Tented Glass, WW Tires, Lt, Green With Black Vinyl Roof. Company Demo. Never Titled. Full Warranty. List $4693.20.
This Week Only OOVV
STOCK NO. 8
..Vl/bput ,
{\oupselves
I Mump
II shoes
\ NOBODY J WALKS VAWAY.
Smith - Waldrop
MOTORS
1969 Leon Shifftr Goloick Adv. Inc.
DICKI.NSON AVENUE
LINCOLN ~ MERCURY - RAMBLER
lyiONE 7.)2-1525 GMC TRUCKS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR XONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompi service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. &
AIR CONDITIONLNG CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.
Phone PL2-7232 or 75t-Ofa
WANTED:
2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS BETWEEN AGES 18 AND 30. WORK ON NIGHT SHIFT FROM 3 TO 11.
Apply At Once In Person To:
HELPING HAND CLUB
FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 W. 12TH ST.
HOLTS
BEST BUYS
DEMONSTRATOR
69 Oldsmobilc 442, red, black vinyl top, bucket seats, floor console, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo tape player.
HOLT'S BONUS SPECIAL
^W FORD Fairlane 500 O/ Sport Coupe. Yellow, black interior, V8, automatic transmission, a real claan ^170C one. /VD
MM BUICKSyklark4dr. OO hdtp., white, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioning, one local owner, low mileaoe.
Like new i VoO
BUICK Riviera. Bur-OO gundy. Full power, factory air. This ones hard
2985
MC OLDSMOBILE Cut-lass Holiday coupe, red, white top, V-8^auto-matic transmission ,one owner, the buy of the
1495
# jr CHEVROLET Impa-OO la, 4 dr., blue, white top, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, one local owner.
$
1495
X Q FORD Galaxie 500, OO 4 dr., yellow, white top, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, an extra clean $j one.
975
66
My PLMYOUTH Fury III O# sedan. Yellow, black interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering.
Extra clean / OO
MM OLDSMOBILE 98 OO Town Sedan. All 98 features plus SOTQC air,. Reduced ZloO
CHRYSLER Newport sedan, beige, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, a $1QQC real buy. lOOO
MM FALCON, 4 dr. 6
OO cylinder, white, very econo-mical. Special
X c OLDSMOBILE 88 OO Jet Star, 4 dr., V8, automatic transmission, power steering, extra lean
M" DODGE Custom
00 880, 4 dr, hdtp.,
white, red interior, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission.
64.T,
Special.
63
FORD Custom, 2
wagon, $ extra clean.
- 645
Station-
595
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Rambler Uagon Chevrolet Impala 62
295
60
Chrysler
Chevrolet Wagon *
'345
545
^ OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M.
Open Saturday Until 4 PM
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'
.
a-Th Diily Rnctf, Crewivill., N. C-Th um.y, M.y , |W9
-L.
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market prices were irregular today. Tops of 21 00 - 21.50 at Roclty Mount; 20.25-21.25 at Wilson; 20.50-21.00 at Selrtia, Siler City and Denton; 20.00-21.00 at Bethel; 20.75 at Salisbury; 20.50 at Greensboro.
Wachovia
Eckerds
55^4-56
S3V4-34y4
-NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
m^ket continued higiier in, ^_________ cuiv* uaw-
fairly active trading today, witli j rons of both races to put aside
and administration for a sound educational program.
County Scnool Superinten-dert Arthur S. Alford in commenting on Judge Larkins order, said that the board has no choice and will be operating under direct order* a mandate by the court.
Noting that the school board has instructed him to move toward the implementation of the April 21 order, Alford said. T encourage students, school personnel, parents and pat
Community Nbtes
The ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Mooring, Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 3 p. m.
brokers reporting renewed hopes of progress in the ^etnam peace talks giving it some of its buoyancy.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
personal feelings and work harmoniously to the end that every child is accorded the best education possible. Noting that Judge Larkins
(NCDA) I OUI1C3 iiiuusiriai av- iiuiuig uiai juoge LarKins
markets,erage at noon was up 3.1T at! has pointed out that the local
TnH f <""ton is not deal-
Wednesuay. Gains led losses by better ig with the Department of
Suppli^ adequate, demand than 150 issues. Health, Education and Wel-
slow. Prices paid producers and. Brokers said the market ap- hut with the Federal handlers for consumer grade parently was stimulated by the Court, Alford explained that
eggs in cartons delivered near- news of the 10-point peace plan | *he decisions Judge Larkins
hy outlets: put f^rth at the Vietnam peace' renders are based on his intalks" in Paris by the Viet Cong, terpretation of Supreme Court
The 10-point plan calls for estab lishment of a coalition government and leaving to the Viet-
AYDEN-The Forbes Court of Calanthe, No. 586, will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.
The Junior Choir and ushers of Cherry Lane FWB Church will have rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
2:30 pm., a musical program with the^Ziwi Travelers of Stokes and the Rock Island Singere of Fountainr 5 p.m., the Rose of Sharon Club wi meet at the church.
man, 1009 W. Fourth St., Saturday at 8 p. m.
Grade A large whites 38-38^/2; medium w'hites 31-33; small whites 22-23.
rulings.
It is going to take a positive effort, working at mak-
. iiicm cina leaving lo me viei- . i. umn-
Following are selected 11 a. namese people the question of "S a good educaon possible
m. stock market quotations as dealing with Vietn^ armed i for things to go
furnished by Interstate Securi-1 forces ties Corp.
ATi-T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide V'ir Elec Woolworth
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB
N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Integon
smoothly and for teachers to
They said this seemed to en-! students to
mraee inve.stors and hind i >am, the school supermtcn-
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The Junior Choir of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
Youth day will be held at the church Sunday. Missionary Hicks will render services.
BETHEL-A quarterly meet- i ing service will be held at the Mayo Chapel Baptist -Church Sunday. The Rev. F. K. Leather Jr. will speak at 11 a. m., music by the Mayo Chapel Sen-
Committee on Con-'is deemed to be contrary to o. r, stitutionaK amendments, of the current attitudes ol the peo which Andrews is chairman, pie of the state of North C .ro-
^ve quick approval to An-1 lina and of their elected reure-<irews* legislation to recall a sentatives. resolution passed by the 1964! Andrews said recent wo:d General Assembly urging con- from Washington was that c-^ess to call a national conven- tion by only one more state is
needed to call the n^ational con-
The resoluti(Mi sponsored byi vention.
Andrews says the sentiment ex-! Then it cannot be stopped,*
pressed by the ^1964 resolution I he said.
Youth services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 5 p. m."
Would Rescind Convention Call
ior ^oir; 1:30 p.m., holy communion services.
The following services will be held at Rock Spring FWE jj^^^j
RALEIGH (AP) A veteran legislator says he will seek swift House action to rescind
57^' courage investors and helped 36% J the market to offset the consoli-lation phase that set in Wednes-
dent stated. lf4|dation-phsears;n Weiies*;
36 day, after the market's recent' Se^ia f 62'i I sharp advance. The Dow slipped' educaonal
145% 2.46 Wednesday to post its first ^ loss of the week.
83 Tn... A.. J. J fL iiuiiii/ci WA uui i:iLu,cus tcm
46% nf fin average | indeed play havoc with public
stocks at noon was up .5 at pdpatinn
36% 340.2, with industrials up 1.5,
52% rails off .1, and utilities up .1.
V "v topped the back and wait for someone
40 Exchange ac-, else to step forward to help.
4fi3/A tl5t, off % at 53% on 123,10 r is important that people 44u ^ Eleven of the 20 most- not accept the philosophy I 901 j ^^^^'"^sues were higher, 8 low- am not going to get involv 29% !er, and 1 unchanged. gd. '
program in each community, then the actions of a small number of our citizens can
Alford said this is no time for people in the county to sit
A musical program will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday night at 8 oclock. The Rock Island Singers of Fountain \yill sing.
A Mothers Day program will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p. m. Evangelist Johnson will be the speaker.
Church: Friday, 7:30 p.m., business meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 7:00 p.m., a Mothers Day program will be^pre-sented by the Youth Department
North Carolinas call for a na tional Constitutional Convention to reverse the U. S. Supreme Courts one man, one vote ruling on legislave apportion-
^ \ iriAnf
36%___
6534-66% I Pitt Schools ...
223 4-23% i
45%-46%
3414-35
28-28%
40-41
(Continued From Page 1)
Winterville attendance areas with the following feeder 11%-11% schools: Grimesland Primary
16%-17 School, grades one through
three; Grimesland Grammar School, grades four through
eight; C h i c 0 d Elementary School, grades one through
eight; Winterville Primary School, grades one through
three; Winterville Grammar School, grades four through
eight.
of operaon m, grades nine through 12 who
lantn ? K j ' ^ Farmville, Foun-
planetary Inc., a Florida-based; tain and Falkland attendance
cosmetics firm. f the following feed
A spokesman for the attorney, er schools: Falkland Primary
general office said Wednesday School, grades one through
Seeking Consent Judgement In Koskot Case
RALEIGH (AP) A consent
three; Falkland Grammar School, grades four through eight; Farmville Primary School, grades one through three; Farmville Grammar
the judgment should be ready within 30 days to end Koscots dispute with the state.
Koscot had been enjoined
from selling its distributorships ------- ----------
in North Carolina on grounds ^ School, grades four and five; part of its program allegedly farmville Junior High Schol, violate state laws. ' grades six through eight.
Word of the consent judgments being drafted came with the filing of papers Wednesday
The plan also calls for train able schools to be set up in the North Fountain and Bel-voir Elementary Schools, as well as the Grifton Elementary School, which closed in September, 1968.
In approving the 1970-71 plan based on use of the new high schools, V Judge Larkins said, Pitt County has been farsighted in its planning by already having a bond election voted on and passed and the SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Rob- f^^ds with which to build the ert Louis Roseboro, 16, was four new high school facili-convicted Wednesday of first-
degree murder in the stabbing, continued, While this
for a 30-day continuance of a court case against Koscot, scheduled to be heard today.
The continuance in Wake Su-period Court was-granted.
Death Sentence For 16-Year-Old
People are going to get involved, the school official pointed out. The big question,' Alford said, 'is whether we get involved and provide good leadership or whether we sit back and take the consequences.
Alford also suggested that it is through public education that the United States, the youngest of the major nations of this world!, has become the most powerful and the most advanced.
It is through good public schools for all the people that a good middle class is maintained, and without a strong middle class of people, this country will succumb tc the actions of the extremists as have many other nations before.
The plan approved by Judge Larkins in his order dated April 21 was submitted to the court March 25 after the judge rejected a plan submitted a month earlier. The earlier plan proposed to hold the same percentage of desegregation as was in effect this year then moved to a non-racial school system when rhe new high schools are complete.
Contest Postponed
The Miss Greenville Contest, sponsored by the Les Gay^ lenettes, will be held Friday, May 16, at 8 p.m. in the St. Gabriel School Auditorium' The program was previously scheduled for May 9.
The contestants for the event will have rehearsal Friday night at 5:30 at St. Gabriel School
A special Mothers Day program will be held at New Covenant Holy Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir. The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will preach.
A special Mothers Day program will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program.
Arthur Chapel Choir No. 2 will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of David Gaye, Rt. 1, Greenville.
Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chath-am, said Wednesday such a convention could not be restricted to the reapportionment issue and could lead to chaos.
Seventh Husband For Lana Turner
AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE! ^
IS MAH THE ANIMAL... WOMAN THE TENDER MATE?
Mrs. Alma Reese left Tuesday for Charlotte for a visit with her sister.
The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the
LAS VEGAS Nev. (AP) -Lana Turner, a movie glamour queen of the 1940s, early today married night lub hypnotist Dr. Ronald Dante.
The marriage was the seventh for Miss Turner, 49, and Dantes second.
Miss Turners previous husbands were bandleader Artie Shaw, restaurant owner Stephen Crane, Bob Topping, actor Lex Barker, sportsman Fred May and businessman Robert Eaton
Hollywoods original sweater girl had been dating Dante, 49, for "^about three months.
A musical program will be held Sunday night at 7:30 at the New Covenant Holy Church.
Pride of the East Cliapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Sherman, 201 Center St., Sunday at 6 p.m.
AYDEN-'The Happy Hearts Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill, 807 Venters St., Sunday at 6 p. m.
The following services have been announced for Holly Hill FWB Church: Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, the Rev. E. M. Davis of Greenville will preach;
of Mrs. Mary Williams, and was sentenced to death.
Mrs. Williams was stabbed to death in her towel sales outlet last November and authorities said Roseboro was arrested at the scene
The Cleveland County Superior Court Jury deliberated for one hour before returning the guilty verdict with no recommendation of mercy-
Roseboros attorneys said they would appeal.
MEADOWBROOK
TICE
DRIVE-IN _ _ THEATRE
.Admission $1.00 Per Person
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
and completely exhausted
'w^WMiElIX
itCEPMO'MXrr- man fMFM ISM Amm/'m IntorMtieiMl Picturw
' court is of the opinion that I _ complete desegregation should be accomplished for the school I year 1970-71, it is hoped that adequate facilities will be available and that the consolidation of the high schools can be eftected at that time* providing nonracial facilities for all other grades in buildings with adequate space which will allow proper organization
MYERS
Theatre Aydcn, N. C.
SATURDAY NOW THRU
mm I. PmttSlH Pmeats
HOTROD ACTION m
WITH ALL STAR CAST
PLUS CARTOON
Adults$1.00 Children50c Thurs. and Fri. Shows 7 and 9 Saturday Shows 1 3 5 7
LATE SHOW
Thur. - Fri. - Sal. "Office
Party"
IN COLOR An Adult Motion Picturt
2
GIANT WESTERN
HITS!
SATURDAY NIGHT - MAY 10 - 7:00 PM GREENVILLE MOOSE AVDTTORIIJM
THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW
STARRING IN PERSON RALPH SMITH. TOMMY FAILE, MAGGIE GRIFFIN, DICKIE SCHUYLER, JACQUIE SCHUYLER, DON ANGE
TICKETS ON SALE AT MOOSE LODGE. ADVANCE $1.00 - GATE $1.50
PlffUS* dnUREII ME MATIIIIE
raUJIIa. i,BITEUIflEWEROIimiDBEWTIIBIwr
RHtkGASSMAMI iSIF.BENOER-Dr.ROlANOCAMMERER Felix FRANCHY ERICH f. BENDER OtERWIN BUfelK il
ALSO ^MIRACLE OF CREATION"
STARTS TODAY! SHOWS DAILY
__ 2-4-6-8-10
SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALL SEATS 1.25 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2 PJVI.
Protest How!
SAVE FREE T.V.
Cinema
HJT PIAZA SMOVflMO CENTM
PHONE 756-0088
All^iiew in the fall splendor of
Screen and Color!
BEAN
MARTIN
ROBERT
MiTcmr
ALSO ON THE SAME EXCITING PROGRAM
Hombre means man...
Paul Newman is Hombre!
Here is the conflict, the fire and passion of human emotion... from the scaidhig hot pages of the ruthless, outspoken novel that launched The War Betweao The States.
20e CeMury-Poi Preieois
PAUL NEWMAN PREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE DIANE CILENTO
Doors Open At 10:30 All Seats - |1.00
e
CAMERON MITCHELL BARBARA RUSH id MARTIN BALSAM
TOMORROW & SATURDAY
M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES SHOWS AT 12:30 4:15 8:00
NOW! LAST DAY CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS ^ SHOWS 135-7
PHONE 752-7649
PROTEST NOWI SAVE FREE TV
TODAY!
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
SOONi
A FEW DOLLARS MORr* A
''FISTFUL OF DOLURS- ^