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Greenville Merchants Are Preparing Big Dollar Day Bargains For Thursda^

the DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Partly doady traigM and old. Iliarsday variable clondi-

88th Year NO. 31

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1969

Page 9Tobacco tax bill set Page 11Tried destroy Paebte secrets Page SIMMritaaries

36 Pages Today Price TO Cents

Wellcome

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor RALEIGH - Gov. Bob Scott and Burroughs Wellcome president Fred A. Coe, Jr. made it official yesterday afternoon the pharmaceutical firm is moving its operations to North Carolina.

An $8-to410 million plant will be constructed at Greenville and a $15-to-|17 million reasearch facility^and headquarters will be placed in the Research Triangle Park.

That the move was under consideration had been known for some time in Greenville and also in Tuckahoe, N. Y. where Burroughs WeUcomes facilities are now located.

In Greenville a drive to' sell stock in Greenville Industries to carry out local commitments brought out the fact that a major new industry ws consider

ing locating here.

In Tuckahoe employees and ' the community were notified that a move was under consideration. Burroughs Wellcome officials said that sufficient land was not available in the Tuckahoe area for cwistniction of the type facilities contemplated. Burroughs Wellcome plans to purchase 300 acres in Greenville and 60 acres in the Research Triangle Park for its new facil-ities.

Announcement of the final decision to move from Tuckahoe was made in Neiw York yesterday morning. The announcement here was made in a press conference during the afternoon.

Gov. Scott said of the move, I am pleased to make this announcement, not only because we are getting a new industry in North Carolina, but also because we are gaining a

corporate citizen with a distin-quished record of service to humanity. In fact, this seems to be the company creed.

I am proud that as Burroughs Wellcome c<Hitinues its efforts to curb and remove disease, North Carolina will now be associated with that effort. On behalf of ail N<Mrth Carolinians, I welcome this fine industry as a corporate citizen of our state.

Burroughs WeUcome mcs-dent Coe in discussing the decision to move, said, The Tuckahoe facility has been expanded and re-designed to the limit. Accordingly we began to investigate the possibility of relocation. Our surveys, conducted for us by the outstanding firm of relocation specialists, the Fantus Co., encompassed the entire eastern part of the country and showed that Greiville

and the Research Triangle were eminently suited to our opera-ti<His and fulfilled all of the re-q^li^ements we had given Fantus.

Our relocation to North Carolina will enable us to construct the most modern research and production facilities possible, Coe explained. Of equal importance is the fact that both Greenville and the Research Triangle meet our other requirements in abundance. Both are excellent environments in which to work and live, with good schools, churches, housing and fine recreational opportunities. Both have excellent progressive univeFslties nearby, East' Carolina University in Greenville, and the great Universities and colleges in the Research Triangle ara. With our research operations in the Research Triangle, our professional people will be in convenient

proximity to large medical schools, providing the opportunity for close liaison of our research staff with those of the same scientific interest.

The decisiMi to leave Tuckahoe was a difficult one for Burroughs W^come to reach, Coe stated. The company has been in Tuckahoe for more than 40 years, and we have enjoyed excellent relations with civic people, officials, business people and residents.

Former governor Luther Hodges expressed his pleasure that the research and manufacturing facilities were being announced at the same time. He said tiiis was the development the Research TVian-gle had hoped to accomplish.

He^ expressed the opinion that Burroughs Wellcome would work well with the three great universities in this area, the many fine colleges and the pro

gressive and distnquished East Carolina University in Green-ville where you will have your plant.

A number of Greenville leaders were on hand for the announcement. Mayor Eugene .West said this was indicative of the interest we have in locating this highly desirable industry in our community.

We feel this plant will prove extremely beneficial not only to Greenville and Raleigh but to all Eastern Nortii Carolina.

The mayor said not only was the community pleased that Burroughs WeMcome was coming to Greiville, but we look forward to yota* people coming with us and brooming a part of our community.

*T want to assure you of 100 percent cooperation on the part of Greenville and Pitt County.

Construction on botli facilitiea

is aipected to begin this year. It is contemplated that the mova

from Tuckahoe will take place around the middle of 1970. The company will employ initially 650 people at its Greenville facilities and 250 in the Research Triangle. Inasmuch as the conv pany is currently doubling' its sales volume every five years, it is expected that the number of nployees will increase.

Burroughs Wellcome and Co. (U.S.A.) Inc. is a member ol the international group of companies owned by the Wellcwn# Foundation Ltd., Londcm, England, which in turn is wholly owned by The Wellcome TrusL a phiiantropic roganization for . .the advancement of research work bearing upmi medicine, surgery, chemistry, physiology, bacteriolo^, ther> peutics, materia medica, pharmacy and allied subjects . . .**

City School Plan Rejected By Regional HEW Office

Greenville city schools plan tor with the Department of for desegregation next fall has Health, Education and Welfare apparently been rejected by the stated. The letter dated Jan. 29, regional office of the Depart- was received by C. C. Cleet-ment of Health, Educatiixi and wood, superintendent of city Welfare. schools.

We have no recourse but to Ehr. Severinsons letter forward the Greenville c i t y knowledged receipt of Dr. school file to our WashingtonCleetwoods letter reiterating office with a recommendatira Greenvilles positiwi to com-that administrative enforce-1 pletely desegregate the school ment proceedings be initiated,'system by September, 1970.

HEW Team And Martin Board Talk

school systems to achieve a racially unitary system by the

beginning of the 1969-70 school WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) year, Dr. Severinsons letter'A negotiating team from the stated. Howevro, your letter; ^^P^tnient of Health, Educa-contains no reason why it would tion and Welfare (HEW) met ac-|not be administratively feasible the Martin County Board to completely desegregate your, of Education today to deter-school system by the required' otihie whether some $750,000 a date. I year in federal funds should

*'If sudi proceedings are ini- ^otinue to flow into the local tiated and if an order for tromi-1 schools.

a letter from Eloise Severin- As you know, it is the de-1 nation of yoiir systems Fed- Federal funds for the Martin son, regional civil rights ctirec- partments policy to require eral financial assistance is sub- schools and four other units in

IsequenUy issued, the order | the South were frozen for 60 could take effect immediately orders of HEWs new

following the close <rf the 1968- chief, Robert Finch, as one of 69 school year. , his first steps after taking of-

This decision on the part of'hce in the Nixon administra-

Garrett Seeking Seat On Coun

cll

the regicmal office in Charlottesville, Va., refers to the

tion.

They will be thawed

George F. Garrett Ward Street here has filed as a candidate ior Greenville City Council.

Garrett actually announced kis candidacy two years ago,

free if

plan submitted by Greenville fhe local board can come up aty School Board which c a 1 Is: with = an accepteble plan for, for zoning in the elementary | desegregation within ie 60 day

. u ^ X j XL X X , grades, a single central highihmit.

of 13001 but today was the first day he beginning in the 1969 Martin County has t school

- - <^d pay hi filing fee. He said | school year, and maintenance enrollment of 7,239. Of this, 57

Two years ago I announced gf two junior high schools for per cent is Negro and 43 per

ANNOUNCE NEW INDUSTRY

North Caro

lina's Governor Bob Scott, second from right, announced yesterday that the Burroughs Wellcome end Company will locate two plants in. the state. Left to right are: Fred

A. Coe Jr., president of the company; former Governor Luther Hodges, Gov. Scott, and Greenville Mayor Eugene West. (AP Wirephoto)

my wi^gne to run for city 1909.70 complete desegre-1 cent is wiiite. However, only 7

councilman. At that time 1 waS ggijg^ gf school system Ity

questioned as to the reasoning September, 1970.

behind such a premature can-

per cent of the black students j (or about 50) are attending

... , Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood s a i d I formerly white schools and

*11^ reason was simply j^at all board membros h a v e 1 there are no white students at-to ^low the public to watch me furnished copies of the let-tending Negro schools.

fnl ^ ter. Each member is studying A plan to transfer all eighth

a lea^rsDip. , i the situation in an effort to' grade Negroes to white schools

Gapett IS a prmter and works I formulate furtiier acti<m to be, was implemented by the board for the Free Will Bapst Press I taken. in September but was rescinded

Senate 'Accepts' Payscale Up To House Where Veto

Boost,

Unlikely

GEORGE GARRETT

in Ayden. His wife, Mrs. Mamie G. Garrett is a teacher at South Ayden High School. The Garretts have two daughters, Mrs. Mamie L. Harvey, who is a medical technician in New York, and Mrs. Ann Roberson, a psychiatrist in Connecticut. They also have two granddaughters.

A steward of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Garretts main civic interest at the present time is the Randolph Emergency Fund, which he organized and supervises. He said, "rhis group makes assistance available to anyone who is (Contimied On Page 9)

WASHING'TON

This matter will be discussed i after the Negroes boycotted be- final decision informally at the meeting of cause no whites were sent to raise

the school board Thm^d a y night. Originally, this called meeting had bei scheduled for the single purpose of consider-(Continiied On Page 24)

X , -- ., ---- special

Ne^o schools. jby $12,500 a year has been left have only outside hope for sur-commission to hike congression-

Since then, the Martin County to the House, where opponents vival. al pay and increase other top

schools have operated under ....... ~

freedom of choice, whidi is ^ _____________________________

unacceptable to HEW. Several resolutions to scuttle | Friday and the House, if it is to The""senate,"**irith

Edwards Heads City Heart Fund Campaign

I. J. (Jack) Edwards has been named Greenville city chairman for the current 1969 Heart Fund Drive.

Immediately upon being named chairman, Edwards appoint-

L X (JACK) EDWARDS

ed activity chairmen to assist him in the drive which is being conducted in February throughout Greenville.

The activity chairmen and the committee spots to which they have been appointed are: special gifts, Billy Ross, Dr. Donald Tucker, and W. S. Corbitt Jr. Special events, George Francis. City displays, Mrs. J, T. Little Jr.

Edwards was active in last years fund drive. Remarking on his observations of the success of that drive, he stated: I was* very impressed with the response by Greenville citizens, and convinced that our people are aware of this gr^at| need. We are making progress' in solving our number one health problem.

Edwards is active in a num-bro of civic affairs in Greenville, including past president of Rotary, a member of the Elks and Moose. He is one of 20 state wide members of the State Advisory Council for the Small Business Administration.

ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL . . . leaders pertieipaHng In fhe Economic Devebpment Sominar. Left to righh Frank Kivett, Jim Altip,

(AP) The the raises are before the House act, must do so by then. 'Leader Mike Mansfield wonder-on whether to|Rules Committee, which sched-' Without a. House or Senate ing if we are going to be mice congressional payscalfts | uled a closed hearing today, but veto, proposals of a special or men, decided by a 47 to 34

vote Tuesday that it wouldn't

. , mind having a raise.

are given little diance of ve-: Congress takes a 10-day Lin- federal salaries become effec-i The Senate actually vdfrd toing the increase. . coins birthday break starting tive automaUcally Feb. 14. against a resolution by DHa-

Majority ware Republican John J. Williams opposing the big congrei*-sional pay boast.

Were setting the pattern for expenditures that could cost f4.5 billion, he told the Senate during three hours deoate Republican Leader Everetl M. Dirksen, who helo cej.ter stage for 23 minutes, .said he's heard all ab(\ut inflation and deficits and added that the federal budget has only been balanced for four of the last-33 years.

Nobody blows his stack or suffers a paralistic stroke a result, said Dirksen, who has been for the raises all along. We just learn to live with it Sen. James B Allen. D-.-.Ia., one of only two freshmen to jp-pcse the pay raise, said Having been elected at ere salary, it ill behooves me to '.ol# for a 40 per cent increase thrc# months later.

John FraH#y, Dr. Jo# Pou, Carl V#ntr, Jr., Jo# Grimtley, and Charl# Horn#.

Development Seminar Looks To The Future

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Current and long range planning, and prophecy of coming trends in the development of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina, dominated the remarks of local, state and federal leaders in the field of economic development in theEconomic Development Seminar last night.

Charles Home Jr., presiding over the meeting, introduced the six speakers.

Dr. Joe Pou expressed the delight felt by citizens of Greenville, Pitt County and the entire state about the formal announcement by Gov

ernor Scott confirming the decision of Burroughs Wellcome and Ck). to locate near Greenville.

We hold the economic destiny of the area, of our children, in our hands. Our forefathers did not do enough planning, stated Tommy Willis director, East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, the first speak-on the program. Willis noted that we cannot bring enough industry into the area to solve our problems. We are at the point where we must create jobsj other than in industry. I feel the various economic commissions in l%astern North

Carolina must learn to plan for a total economic growth.

Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and a member of the Agriculture Advisory Committee, Ckiastal Plains Regional Commission, concentrated on the possibilities of food processing as a positive contributing factor to the local economy.

We have a lot working for us in this field, Pcu remarked. "The N.C. State research facilities and their fine studies in producing; processing and marketing. He noted that too often past efforts in this field have been inadequate in organization and financing.

We must plan to help solve the problems created by marginal financing, marginal management.

Pou pointed out scuppernong grapes, blue berries, and strawberries as potential market items from thisi area. He cited the situation where many of tiie products now raised in this area must be sent to other areas for processing.

"One area In which there' must be improvement is in the vocational training in high schools. Pitt Technical Institute is doing a good job in vocational training, but there mu.st be a more adequate ef-foii made for high school vo

cational training.

Joe Gnmsley of Wilson, the assistant North Carolina coordinator, Coastal Plains Regional Commission, explained something of the function of this commission. Planning by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission envelops the eastern portions of North and South Carolina and Georgia, he told the audience. There are*^ some exciting things going on. We have asked C^ gress for $160 million dollars, with $115 million of this to be earmarked for highway con-.struction. We want to change, to accelerate and to sustain progressi,\( development in

the coastal plain areas. Thpe projects are geared above all to an economic impact on tno per capita income for the people in this area.

Jim Alsip, of the Offic^ Development Districts, Economic Development Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., spoke briefly on The Growth Center Concept. he outlined the guide-posts which EDA expects applied to any communUy growth program. The points we consider are (1) Has the community carefully inventoried all resources and detv (Cootiniied On Piig# 24)

2>Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, February 5, 1969

?eoDle Don

have lime io

njoy roods

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

newspapers and magazines. It used to be how to play bridge or

NEW YORK (UPI)-A good'mah jong. I dont think it will French chef today is as rare asjlfst very long, ^mething else

a diamond. says hotelier Charles Ritz. His father, Cesar, foi .ded the famed Ritz hotels

will become fashionable.

All French housewives always knew how to cook even if

surname is slang word

the

for

Foston. The basis of a elegance.

Young boys (apprentices) are blg placed where food still has a high rating. They love their work but they are very scarce, Ritz added in an interview. He is president of the Paris Ritz Hotel.

French chefs are like artists,

of Paris, London New York and they had cooks. Now television

takes a lot of time. In Paris now the only servants you can get are mostly Spanish, mostly maids not cooks.

Cooking will be reduced to a fine stock of canned gools and equipment to cook and wash with.

The Swiss-bom hotelier* attitude toward specific foods is no less critical than a F\*ench-

Creative Writing

Contest Announced

Entries in tfie Creative Writing Omtest, sponsored annually by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club of Greenville, must be submitted to Mrs. J. L. Savage by April 1.

There will be 11 traveling awards presented to winners in the contest and the decision of the annual Fine Arts Luncheon on April.

The awards are as follows: Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than the sonnet; Virginia Collier Tripp, best short etory, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee, best childrens poem; Janie Gold Starling, best adult essay;

Robert Orville Moye, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins, best high school

but they have difficulty adapt- nans. He had just con from

mg themselves to American cost-consciousness. The chefs best suited for working in ttie United States are Swiss and Germantheyre more com-merciallyminded.

Ritz. a dapper 77 who looks lOi^^li. he added. The mass

a lunch of some fine pheasant with curry cream sauce. Then they gave us on a side plate two slices of pineapple and canned peaches and prunes.

That I cat for dessert or for

in big restaurants to 'ery kind of spice

years younger, is pessimistic about the outlook for restaurant and hotel dining, not just in the United States but throughout the world.

People no. longer have time to appreciate food, he said.

Theres a tendency even in Europe just to snack at lunch Budgets are smallerpeople want to go skiing or buy a car.

Children who used to go home for lunch learned how to ut properly, he added. There Ijps a trace of sadness in his veice.

Ritz suggested that its not Just the speed at which we now . ^

move but also the shortage of they have half the

kitchen and dining room help | ^^^niber of cooks as a French that contributes to the problem, restaurant and the cooks have

Twenty years from n o w, j to work fast, operate like a bar. ting will be a necessity and And they mix all kinds of things ffiats allbecause of the lack together, of labor. Men want to work in a factory, not a hotel. They dont want irregular hours and long hours.

Twenty, thirty, fifty years from now, people will have food fQ machines, he added.

Ritz sees the current growth of interest in fine home cooking u .., a fuhion that has been created by columns on food in

alate is internationalit accept food from all countries. All over the world people are in a hurry and they get used to combining foods. And Anglo Saxons sweet tooth dominates restaurants. Ritz also blamed book publishing for the dismal culinary state of the world.

If only they didnt write so many cookbooks in which they put everything they can think of. They dramatize the food too much.

There is a tendency in America have every

imaginable in back of the

Musical Program Given At Meet

A musical program was pre-|Sented at the meeting of the I Selra Book Club Tuesday after-jnoon at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett.

, The program was glv*n by I Miss Julie Harris, sopra ), accompanied by Ed Bartlett, guitarist.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Virgil Wilson and Mrs. Annie Lee Hardee.

Mrs. Leo Jenkins, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Hardee assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

essay; Daisy Carson Latham, best high school story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Utterbadc for children in ele-mitary grades; Elizabeth Sav age, for the best poem or story written by a child in the sixth grade or under.

Contest Rules

Any amateur writer man or woman In Pitt County, who has never had any writing published Is eligible to- compete Competent judges will be se lacted for the awarding of the prizes.

All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address must be submitted to Mrs. Sa vage, P. 0. Box 178, Greenville

Two copies of the manuscript must be typed and double spac plume ^fictitious name) only A self-addressed, stamped en velope bearing the legal name of the author ^oOld be enclosed.

The copies will be based primarily upon the best in each category, consideration being g ben to spelling and punctuation For additional inormat i o n contact Mrs. Savage. 752-3966.

BIRTH

Sution

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. War( Sutton, Rocky Mount, a daugh ter, Kimberly Susan, on Feb. 3 1969, in the Rocky Mount Sanatorium. Mrs. Sutton is the former Sue Ann Lupton of Greenville.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Evans of Newark, N. J., anounce the marriage of their granddaughter, Ella Evans, to Wright House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie House, on Feb. 8.

Sears Proudly Announces

AN ADDITION TO THEIR SALES STAFF

MR. J. R. PRIDGEN

Recently Joined Sears As An Outside Appliance Salesman For Their Oreen villa Store. For Your Appliance Needs Call J. R. At 7S2-7798.

_ Can you, hear "reddie's s' a he

entcry

Can anyone?

EACHERJEACHER

Starring

DAVID McCALLUM OSSIE DAVIS GEORGE GRIZZARD

and intnoducing

BILLY SCHULMAN as FREDDIE

An enxjtion-pcicked original dnama of today directed by FIELDER COOK

TONIGHT IN COLOR 0NNBC,f' iB|[7' 7:30 P.M.

--J.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

.AR DAY SAVINGS

THURSDAY ONLY . . . It's traditionalIt's bigIt's groups of wonderful fashion at Dollar Day buys.

Shop Downtown 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Shop Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

DRESSES

JUNIOR, MISSES, HALF SIZES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $25.00 ......................... $9.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $35.00 .............................. $14.00

WOOL JUMPERS - SOLIDS AND TWEEDS i........$8.00

NAME BRAND KNIT SUITS . .................. Vi PRICS

$ DAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW SPRING DRESSES l> COATS ...... 10% OFP

COATS

ALL COATS - TRIAAMED ND UNTRIMMED..................Vi PRICE

ONE GROUP OF LONDON FOGS ............................ % OFF

ALL LEATHER COATS WERE TO $125.00 ...................... $38.00

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP OF SKIRTS AND SWEATE RS WERE TO $12.00 .. .V .....$5.00

ALPACA SWEATERS................ Vi PRICB

ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES.................................Vi PRICH

all SLACKS......... Vi PRICB

ONE GROUP OF BLAZERS WERE TO $35.00 ...................$10.00

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP OF SLIPS, GOWNS, AND PAJAAAAS WERE TO $10.00 $3-$4.$5

BRIEFS - LACE AND PLAIN ......... 2 PRS. $1.10

ONE GROUP OF HOLLYWOOD VASSA REHE BRAS AND GIRDLES

BRAS WERE $4.50....................................NOW $3.49

BRAS WERE $5.00...... NOW $3.99

GIRDLES WERE $8.00 .............. NOW $5.99

GIRDLES WERE $9.00................................. NOW $6.99,

ONE GROUP OF ROBES AND GOWN SETS ................... Vi PRICB

Beautiful Baronet SlipsLace Top and Bottom 2 for $7.00

UMBRELLAS

SOLIDS AND PRINTS VALUES TO $8.00.........................$3,59

HOSIERY

BEAUTY MIST HOSE WERE TO $1.00..............V.77.., 2 PRS. $1.58

ONE GROUP OF CAMEO HOSE REGULAR $1.35................$1.08

JEWELRY .

ONE GROUP OF JEWELRY...............................% pR|C|

HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP OF HANDBAGS ............................Vi PRICI

ONE GROUP OF HANDBAGS WERE TO $10.00..................$4.00

SHOES

ONE GROUP O FPALIZZIO SHOES........................ Vi PRICS

ONE GROUP OF SHOES WERE TO $1 4.00 .. ................$5.00

ONE GROUP OF SHOES WERE TO $20.00 ....................$8.00

MISCELLANEAUS '

FOOTSTOOLS.........................................

ENTIRE STOCK AAADE FROM TOP QUALITY AAATERIALS EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS:

Vi OFP

HERE ARE A FEW

WERE NOW

$8.00 ........................ $5.33

$9.00 $5.3*

$10.00 $6.66

WERE NOW

$15.00 ...... $9.99

$22.00 $14.66

$24.00 $15.99

Childrens Department

PITT PLAZA ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S WEAR

SKIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSES SLACKS - BLOUSES

PRICE

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOW PRICES, ON DOLLAR DAY AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA.

Apologize To Neighbor And Pay For Damages

jih Daily Raflacter, Greenvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, Fabruary 5, 19693

Calendar Of Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

dear ABBY: I am a 15-year-old boy who has had a problem nagging at me since I was 11 years old. You see, when 1 was younger I did some damage to a neighbors house. (I broke two windows on purpose.) I never owned up to it, gut now I would like to pay tiiis neighbor for the damage I did, but I dont want him to know who did it. Can you suggest some way' of paying this man without letting him know who I am? Sign this

GROWN UP DEAR GROWN UP; You could get an estimate of the damage and mail him the money. But I have a better suggestion. Face him like a man, apologize, and hand him the money. He can only admire you for it, and youll have proven to yourself that youve really grown up. Congratulations.

DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor whom we would like to help, but we dont know where to start.

She grumbles and pitiei herself so much it is a chore to visit her. Her children have moved far away and seldom telephone her. (I supfx)se they cant stand her whining.) She sits and does fancy work most of the time, and little else. She goes from one doctor to another and doesnt like any of them.

When one of the neighbors takes her shopping, shell sit

Special Guests To Dedication Honored Sunday

Special guests attending the dechcation of the Mary H. Greene dormitory at East Carolina University Sunday were feted aftCTward by I^. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

Receiving guests at the Jen kins home were President and Mrs. Jenkins, Vice President and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Dean and Mrs. Robert L. Holt

Among the special guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DuBose Jr. of Abbeville, S. C. Greene is the brother of the late Mary Greene. Mr. and Mrs. DuBose are the parents of Mellie and

in the car for an hour afterwards, comprBurlg and wst-ing their time.

Her husband doesnt seem muci concerned. Hiey rarely go out. She has a lovely comfortable home, but she is so lonely and unhappy. How can we help her?

HER NEIGHBORS

DEAR NEIGHBORS: It is difficult to say whether your neighbor is a malcontttit w emotionally disturbed, but since she goes from one doctor to another, I assume shes im-der observation or treatment for whatever ails her.

Some people fina a curious comfort in feeling sorry for themselves, and those who complain most about neglect actually invite it.

If it makes YOU feel any better, call on your lonely and unhappy neighbor. But dont look for an improvemit. She may be happier than you think.

DEAR ABBY: Take it from the wife of a televisiwi repairman: Some people are so abusive on the telephone to the wives of service men, yo uwouldnt believe it.

I just got a call from a woman who raked me over t h e coals because her set was out

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboro and Dr. James Stewart first; Major and Mrs. S. . Willis of Goldsboro, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. E. R. Conway and Mrs. S. M, Woolfolk, first; David Adkins and Michael McLawhorn,

Mary Greene DuBose. greal-iP'frles.^Duffy and neices of the former ECU pro- 'J New Bern, third,

fessor, who unveiled the

por-

frait of Miss Greene at the dedication ceremony.

Bouquets of spring flowers featuring tulips, snapdragons, asters and carnations enhanced the dining room and living room.

Assisting in serving the buffet dinner were Mrs. Marguerite Perry, Beatrice Chauncey, Agnes Barrett, Mrs Irwin Hester, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mrs. David Whichard and Janice Hardison.

of order. She yelled about the high cost of repairs, and finished off by saying ttiat my husband owed her a serv i c e call because her husband (who died recently) had bought the set from us.

1 didnt have the heart to tell her that her late husband owed us 170 on that set, but my husband wrote off the debt out of the kindness of his heart.

Abby, television repairm a n get more calls on Sundays and holidays than doctors. My husband is hard-working and honest, but people seem to think that ALL repairmen are crooks. Please print this. I hope it wakes up some of those loud mouths, wIk) are real brave on the telephone.

A WIFE

CONFIDENTIAL TO ELIZABETH: Tell your husband if HELL lose 40 pounds, YOULL lose 20. That way youll have a closer relationship.

Everybody has a iMX)blem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed ivelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY GAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCA-| SIONS.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club building 10:00 a.m. Women of Brook Valley Golf and Country Club will meet at the club house

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycecs meet at Rotary Qub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki

wanis Club meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Pitt Co. Democratic Women in the Buccaner Room, ECU campus. For reservation, call Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 758-1727 or Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, 756-0065 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee (Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at Hooker Memorial

WCTU Meeting Set For Thursday Night

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. L. Andrews.

The program theme will be A Standard of Purity. The devotional theme will be Christs Standard.

Members of churches in the surrounding area are invited to attend.

Engagement Announced

MISS LILLIAN JOYCE DARDEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Darden of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Harrell Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker J. Dixon of Ayden. A wedding date has not been set.

49^

WINTER HATS _..*5.00

OR MORE

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP REDUCED

OR MORE

BRAS & GIRDLES Fs

OR MORE

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP MUST GOI REDUCED

OR MORE

DRESSES

ONE GROUP

*5 TO T5

OTHW DOllA* DAY REDUCTIONS THRO^HOUT THE STORE

d- dtsbsjl J-OJtiiLi

^ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLI

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR _ 71 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

Christian Church FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans CTub at club bldg.

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality (k)urts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibi-tion opening and reception for

artists, Tran and Marilyn Gordley at the Greenville Art Center

8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting Ucoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

I ville were Mrs. Julia Lilly, Mr#. I Debra Hardy, Mrs. Lois Johnson, Mrs. Patsy Paramore and Mrs. Bessie Dixon.

^ - :j

! Mem becsf Attend Spring Clinic

Members of the FTtt County Cosmetologist Association attended the Spring Clinic on Sunday and Monday in Raleigh.

The show is an annual event i sponsored by the North Caroli-j na Cosmetologist Guild. |

The spring hair trend The Natural Look was presented by the N. C. Hair Fashion Committee.

Those attending from Green-

TASTY

To make pineapple filling for cakeprepare a JVi-ounce package of vanilla pudding mix as label directs, using 1% cups milk. Chill, covered. Whip until creamy; fold in % cup of drained canned crushed pineapple. Makes about 2 cups enough for 2 split 8-or9-inch layers.

COFFEE CAKE

DieneKs Bakery

SIS DlcklnsoD Avrae

Quantities are limited ... so be there when the doors open. Sorry no refunds or exchanges. All items subject to prior sale at regular price.

Shop Thursdoy 8:30 am - 8:30 pm for

"MiB

ONE GROUP

PUYTEX BUS

2.00

REG. 3.50 AND 4.00 SLIGHT IRREG.

ONE GROUP MENS

TENNIS SHOES

GREEN, NAVY DENIM REG. 7.50

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES

Fashion & All-weather Boots

STOCK REDUCTION SALE

OUR BEST SELLING CRYSTAL PAHERN

We just bought too much!

Reg. 3.50-3.00

GROUP OF RADIOS, STEREOS AND TAPE RECORDERS

VALUES TO 130.00

^ price

Group Of China - 45 Piece Sets

Open stock. You may find your pattern!

1/2

GROUP OF DRAPERY

FABRICS

Values to 3.00 yd.

EUREKA VACUUM

CLEANER

Regular

50.00

38.88

GRAB

TABLE

1.00

Val. to 5.00

STATE PRIDE

ELECTRIC

KNIFE

PRICE

Val. To 25.00

1 GROUP OF

COOKWARE

1/2

ARTIFICAL XMAS

TREES

75%

REG. 6.00-30.00

GROUP OF

.GIFTS

y PRICE /2

ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OF

ARTIFICIAL

STAINLESS

BEDREST

FLOWERS

SILVERWARE

PILLOWS

1/2

GROUP OF

CE ELECTRIC

GE ELECTRIC

CLOSET

CLOTHES

MANICURE

ACCESSORIES

BRUSH

- SET

88(

12.80

Valua to 3.00

Reg. 17.00

Reg. 23.00

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. FOR BIG DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS!!

Wednesday, February 5, 1969

A Welcome To Burroughs Wellcome

SPOILING A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE!

Greenville and Pitt County citizens are most pleased that Burroughs.Wellcome and Co. (U. S. A.) Inc. has chosen our area for its new pharmaceutical plant.

It is flattering, indeed, that the things our community has to offer were such that a prestigous company chose to locate its manufacturing facility here.

We firmly believe a relationship has ^begun between our community and Burroughs Wellcome that will continue to be a warm one.

Burroughs Wellcome is a name which is recognized in the drug field as a producer of quality pharmaceuticals. It is a respected international firm which any community in the nation would be proud to welcome as a corporate citizen.

Countless hours of hard work were devoted by

One More Week Of Soeculation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - There will be it least another week or so of squishy speculation ab o u t the true and correct price tag on Gov. Bob Scotts 1969 71 legislative program and what specific tax measures he will recommend.

Part of this speculation fhould be ended when the governor delivers his budget message to the lawmakers on Feb. 12 but by no means ill of it.

This simply will be the signal for legislators to come directly to grips with this major problem of the 1959 session financing sufficiently to carry out Scotts program and balance the budget.

It is likely to remain iquishy and uncertain for another several months while budget and revenue officials and the General Assembly try to reconcile an important di^ ference and stave off anti-tax lobbyists.

Money Search

In any case, it is clear that Scotts legislative goals touched off the biggest search for additional tax revenue for North Carolina coffers since 1961. Perhaps bigger.

That was the year that Gov. Terry Sanford wanted an extra $70 million to finance his quality education rogram. He got it, finally, y an extension of the sales tax to previously exempted Items such as food.

It is aiccepted already as virtually certain that additional tax revenue will be needed again this time, in rather considerable amounts.

Theres no question about that, says veteran Sen. Ralph Scott, the governors uncle and co - chairman of the tax - writing Joint Fin

ance Committee.

If were going to have these programs and improvements that the people want, we have to be willing to pay for them, says Scott.

Much Guesswork

Beyond this generally accepted view, there is a great deal of guesswork about specifics.

A bill to increase liquor taxes by approximately 10 per cent has been introduced, and some form of increased liquor taxation appears to have rather wide support. There is the perennial (for North Carolina) hue and cry for a tobacco tax, and as usual it will be opposed bitterly. Even at five cents f)er pack on cigarettes the tobacco tax alone would not produce the amount of revenue generally believed to be required. There is an investigation of extending the sales tax to services* as well as goods. A rather sharp gasoline tax increase up to the highest in the nation has been proposed by a study commission along with other increases in motor vehicle licensing and registration fees. Soft drinks and certain other luxuries are being considered.

Governor Scott himself, having expressed hone during the campaign that new taxes would not be necessary, apparently is considering a package which would first tax luxuries.

One burning question at the moment is whether Scott, himself staunchly opposed, will recommend a tobacco tax.

Recommending tobacco taxation could be and possibly would be as his advisors have conceded as politically explosive and dangerous as the food tax proposal by former Governor Sanford in 1%1. Voters retaliated against Sanford the next year by soundly defeating his proposals for $67 million in capital improvements bonds.

Strangely, in later years. North Carolina appears to have mellowed toward the food tax and has accepted it politically. 'There have been no attempts to repeal it and the fires of political criticism have been banked.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Dolivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c

By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year .......................................... |ig.oo

Six Months .............................................. 9.50

Thre# Months ........................................... 1.01

One Month ........................... I.OO

(Prices include eales tax where applicable)

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aseocleted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publi-

*tloB ell news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

eredked la tkie paper and also the local news pobUabed

herein. AU lichts of publications of special dispatches here ara also reserved.

UNITED PRE.SS INTERNATIONAL

more local citizens than we could name in providing information to the firms representatives, assisting in site location and finally selling stock in Greenville Industries. The stock sale provided financing for site improvements, a trainiilg building and purchase of additional land to belong to Greenville Industries. These people, we are sure, all felt they were amply rewarded with yesterdays announcement.

Now that Burroughs Wellcome has decided to locate here, we have an obligation to make the employees wlio will be transferred here truly a part of our community.

Those who are in real estate and building must see that desirable housing is available. After all, since this will be the companys only American plant, many Burroughs Wellcome people will be coming here to live for the remainder of the careers.

Churches and civic clubs should make certain that our new citizens quickly become a part of their activities.

Merchants should do their best to see that our new residents are offered the best service possible.

Our fine schools should see to it that the transition for the school children is a pleasant one.

Greenville is a city made up of citizens who come from many locations. East Carolina University students, administration and faculty, Voice of America personnel almost all have come here to make fheir homes. Most of them have come to love their adopted community and it is through their contributions, as much as anybodys, that Greenville is the nleasant place it has become.

We are extremely proud that Burroughs Wellcome has chosen to come to Greenville. That the firm has made a wise decision wdll be proven many times in the years ahead.

i.; '

ART BUCHWALD

Another Try At Soothing Enemy

t Overly Soft On Victims

AdveHlshif ratei and deadlines available Member Audit Burean of (Irculation.

apon nquest

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the hard line he laid down on Red China policy last week, President Nixon plans to start a new diplomatic probe later this month into the possibility of improving U S. Peking relations.

NixOTi is considering proposing to the Chinese regime that as a first step the two countries relax travel and communications barriers somewhat. Easing of the U.S embargo on trade with the Chinese mainland might follow eventually.

Some State department officials believe there is an outside chance the Peking regime may be shifting its policy from a high degree of isolation to a more flexible position.

The very limited hope held by some experts is based on the fact that Communist China itself proposed last November that the next round of diplomatic talks with the United States should be held Feb. 20 a month after the Nixon administration took office.

The date, which the Stale Department accepted by agreement with Presidentelect Nixons advisers at the time, was coupled with a Chinese proposal which some officials here considered hopeful that the two countries make an agreement on the five principles for peaceful coexistence.

The principles include respect for territorial integrity, nonaggression, no interference, equality and living together in peace. The United States and CJhina have held unofficial meetings for several years in Warsaw, Poland.

President Nixon was asked , at his news conference a week ago about his plans for improving relations with Communist China. He immediately declared opposition to admitting the country to the United Nations under present circumstances. He also said he saw no prospect of any change in U.S. policy until some changes occur on their side.

Despite this public posture, the President and his advisors are reported actively in

terested in finding out whether the Chinese may in fact be at a point of explormg new relations with the United States and possibly other countries.

In the Warsaw mee ting, therefore, U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel Jr. probably will be authorized to suggest a lowering of travel barners and an easing of limltatiwis on other means of communication.

The Nixon administrations basic policy in this situation is said to be one of readiness for friendly relations, with any country willing to reciprocate.

But the issues are far more

complicated than that. The United States has itself been an issue of bitter controversy between Red China and the Soviet Union, and any move Washington makes is bound to be regarded suspiciously in Moscow as well as Peking.

Thus at a time when Nixon hopes to get active and successful cooperation with Moscow in making peace in the Middle East and in limiting deployment of nuclear missiles, he is not likely to go out of his way to upset the Soviets by making overtures to Red China.

Yet there are pressures on the President from Congress to at least explore the possibility of opening up contracts with mainland China after 20 years of near total separation.

Opinions In Brief

Proverbs are short sentences drawn from long and wise experience. Miguel Cervantes.

WASHINGTON - There is so much talk about crime in the streets and the rights of the criminal that little atten-tion is being paid to the victims of crime. But tiiere is a current of opinion that our courts are bing too soft on the victims, and many of them are going unpunished for allowing a crime to be committed against them. One man who feels strongly about this is Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, a criminologist who feels that unless the police start cracking down on the victims of criminal acts, the crime rate in this country will continue to rise.

The people who are responsible for crime in this country are the victims. If they didnt allow themselves to be robbed, the problem of crime in this country would be sol

ved, Applebaum said.

That makes sense, professor. Why do you think the courts are soft on victims of crimes?

Were living in a permissive society and anything goes, Applebaum replied. Victims of crimes dont seem to be concerned about the consequences of their acts. They walk down a street after dark, or they display jewelry in their store windows, or they have their cash registers right out where everyone can see them. They seem to think that they can do this in the United States and get away with it.

They should know better, I said.

Look at the way we pampw the victims of crime in tiiis country. As soon as theyre hit over the head we call an ambulance and take them to

the hospital. If theyre got Blue Cross or a hospital insurance plan, most of their bills will be paid. 'They know theyll get workmens compen-

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

;-inch And Guidelines

The proper place to start cui'bing is Hot in the electric chair, but in the high chair. Eequim (Wash.) Press.

A friend may well be

reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Ralph Waldo Emerson

(Yonkers, N. Y.,

Herald Statesman)

DEPENDING ON which interpretation one accepted, Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, was letting five Southern school districts off the desegregation ho(A or he was lowering the boom wi them.

The contrasting interiMeta-tions were based on the same set of facts.

A cut-off of federal funds to the five districts had been ordered by Mr. Finchs prede cessor for their failure to satisfy federal guidelines on de-segreagati(m.

New in the job and beset with appeals for a reprieve, what Mr. Finch did was give the districts a 60-day extension to comply. The cut-off of funds, however, took effect but not irrevocably, as under the stricture laid down by Mr. Finchs predecessor. Instead, Mr. Finch directed that the money be held in trust, with the proviso that the districts could reclaim it retroactively if they shaped up by the end of the 6(Alay reprieve.

SO WHATS the fuss aU

about? Very little, it would seem.

The 60-day extension and the provision for retroactivity are of small consequence, since the main issue remains what it was: a requirement that the five Southern districts come up with satisfactory desegregation plans.

'There has been some concern, based on earlier comments, that President Nixon and Secretary Finch might have an inclination to appease Southern diehards by scrapping or igncKring the desegregation guidelines.

MR. FINCH, however, has affirmed his intention to enforce the law indicating he might prefer to do it without guideline imposition if possible but would invoke the full force of Ihe law where necessary.

Under the circumstances, It is premature to heap criticism on him or, for that matter, to defend him. Lets instead see what happens when the 60 days run out. That, for better or worse, will be a telltale clue to Mr. Findis philosophy and to HEW policy under his leadership.

sation while theyre recovering. What have they got to lose by becoming victims of crime?

You speak as if all the legal machinery in this country was weighted in favor of the victim, instead of the person who committed the crime. It is, Applebaum said. While everyone is worried about the victim, the poor criminal is dragged down to the police station, booked and arraigned, and if hes lucky hell be let out on bail. He may lose his job if his boss hears about it, and there Is even a chance that if he has a police record it may prejudice the judge when hes sentenced. I guess in this coun try people always feel sorrier for the victim than they do for the person who committed the crime.

You can say that again. Do you know that in some states they are even compensating victims of crimes?

Its had to believe, I said.

Well, its true. 'The do-gooders and the bleeding hearts all feel that victims of crimes are misunderstood and if they were treated better they would stop being victims. But the statistics dont bear this out. The easier you are cm the victims, the higher the crime rate becomes.

What is the solution, pro-fessOT?

I say throw the book at anybody whos been robbed. They knew what they were getting into when they decided to be robbed, and they should pay the penalty for it. Once a (Continued On Page I)

1: inch

Awaits

Crunch

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Robert Finch, Secretary of Hea 1 i h, Education and Welfare (HEW) is moving toward mandatory school desegregation in the South, and hence a mass've confrontation between him and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina in the Nixon administrations first internal crisis.

Finch clothes his order of last Wednesday withdrawing Federal funds from five segregated Southern school districts, with face-saving gimmicks for Thurmond. But faulty press interpretation of these gimmicks as outright surrender to the South all but obscures the fact that Finch, while speaking more softly than the Johnson administration, is ready to use the big s^ck of Federal power to compel school desegregation.

^ Thus, a critical struggle inside the Nixon administration looms between Finch and other Nixon intimates who believe the President made a commitment to relax enforcement. The outcoma is still uncertain but Finch was tlia clear winner last week in the first major battle insida the new Administration.

That this battle took place so soon after Mr. Nixons inauguration is due largely to Finchs Democratic predecessor as Secretary, Wilbur Cohen a cool KRd wily operative in the bureaucracy. Instead of settling the five cases before he left office, Cohen bequeathed them as a {)o-litical time bomb to the Republicans with action required by Jan. 29.

Moreover, all these ct i e s were so uncomplicated that none of the freedom of choice plans presented by the five local school boards could be defended as real de segregation. Each contained the familiar new pattern of Southern segregation the old Negro schools continuing as all - black and the o I d white scho(^8 as all - riiite except for a smattering of Negro students for the facade of desegregation.

What acutely heightened the political tension of Finchs decision was the location of two of these districts in the home state of Thurmond, the Presidents most valuable ally in carrying the South.

Throughout the campaign, Southerners assumed that Mr. Nixon would stop vrithholding Federal school money. Nothing said privately by Wh i 11 House aides during the interregnum changed that impression.

But Finch wants to bri b g Negroes into the Republican party and is a sl ong dvil rights advocate. Acting as Finchs chief deputy without portfolio is California State Assemblyman John Ve n e-man (likely to end up as Under Secretary), even stronger on civil rights. The staffer handling the school question is Leon Panetta, formerly an aide to defeated liberal Sen. Thomas Kuckel of California.

In general, Finchs ai d e s urged him to cut off funds to the first districts without qualification. But strong pressure for a stall came both from Congressional Southerners and White House aides.

Feeling the heat from Tliur-mond. Finch called moderate Republican Senators in quei.t of advice and was urged to stand firm. Finally, he compromised, but strongly on the (Continued On Page S)

Strength For Today

Aound-Up Of News On Progress

DIVINE PROMISE

There is no apparent reason why God should be under obligation to promise his creatures anything, yet the whole testimony of Scripture is that our God is a covenanting (promising) God. He says that He will do certain things for us, and the experience of generations has been that He keepa his promise.

But why should He ever have ma^ such a promise in the first place? That is and will continue to b a mystery save we believe that God is love and this has purpose toward the human race is one of benevolence.

llie statements found in John 8:16, 17, that God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have

everlasting life, and that God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved these are the assurances upon which our hope rests. If any of us had Gods power it is inconceivable that we would use it always in a beneficial fashion. We would be rough at times, fHinishing our enemies and people we consider enemies of society at large.

But Gods approach to our situation is entirely different. He is striving all the time to save us from our sins and mistakes, to get us on the right path and keeps us tiiere, to fill us with a sen.se of security, trust and hope.

Out God is a promising God and his promises are overwhelming in their benevolence.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Heres a roind - up of news

of progress:

A new system, on trial for two years, has stopped the theft of library books where used. Last year it prevented the theft of an estimated million library books. Books tiiat are not to be taken out are equipped with a sensitive metal and when carried past a sensoring device, no matter how well hidden or shielded, the exit door is locked and a sign advises the carrier to return to the desk.

Twaity - nine libraries are using the system or hive contracted for it and Logistics Industries Corp. of Barrington, N. J. 08007, will go into mass production in June. Credit Card diecker Another electronic device clieck.s credit cards in one second. A card is put in a cxxinter-top machine and a series of buttons pushed. A central dqvic^ uiitantly flashes

one off our lights, not visible to the customer, showing the card is good; that it is good but the size of the size of the purchase requires a check with the credit office; the card is listed as lost or stolen; < that the number doesnt make sense, indicat i n g a clerical error or that the. card is forged. Its by Texas Instruments Inc., Dallas 75222.

A new sound and picture recording system has been developed for educational purposes. It records two rows of minature photos, that can be enlarged for sharper pictures than the average TV tu b e shows, and a magnetic sound track on a film % inches wide. It can record any motion picture, videotape or live television presentation and store 52 minutes of programming in a capsule seven inches in . diameter.

This Electronic Video Recording (EVK) player was developed by (JBS, is manu

factured by Motorola, Inc., and the New York Times has announced it will use it for a series of educational films. Electronic Teaching Machine A completely voice-controlled teaching machine is be

ing developed by Prof. Ronald J. Swallow at Purdue University. A prototype has been built of a second - hand computer, a memory unit, a filtering system and a microphone.

A teacher can speak the

answiT.s to .question.s into the machine and a student is giv

en the questions. He speaks his answers and the machine compares it to the teachers and indicates whether the answer is right or wrong.

Heart of the ^stem is the filter system which breaks words up into Impulses no matter whether the voice is male or female, Southern or Bostonian.

Steel Lobster Pots

In the last 10 years the demand for lobsters has caused lobstermen to seardi deeper waters, down to 300 fanthoms. But it is difficult to anchor wooden traps at that depth and trawling results in damage to both the lobsters and ships gear.

So steel traps, coated with polyvinylcholoride to pravent rusting, have been developed. Deep-water pots are sakl to catch an average of 10 pounds a pot, compart with half a pound per pot inshore. Who knows, maybe lobsters will become reasMiable again!

Martin County Board Hears Frank Kivett

WILLIAMSTON - Frank Kivett, executive director of the Mid-East Development Commission, was a guest at the meeting of the Martin County board of commissioners Monday night.

Kivett explained to the mme-bfrs that money for public facilities was available for certain projects, provided a matching amount is furnished by the coimty.

C. U. Rogers requested funds to assist in the field work of the Department of Conservation and Development. At the present, there are only sufficient funds to last 15 days for the farm drainage program. To meet the

Drivers Charged in Tuesday Wreck

Both drivers involved in a 2:30 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of N. C. 11 and the Belvoir Road were charged with traffic violations by investigating policemen,

Bancroft Ficklen Moseley, 52 of 524 Longmeadow Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way while Edith Earl Daniels, 19 of Oak City was charged with exceeding a safe speed.

Damage was placed at $500 to each of the two cars involved. No injuries were reported,

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI

immediate demands, the board of commissionws appropriated $1,000 for continuing the drainage projects in the county.

The board appointed R. C. Malone as the member to serve on the new State Political Action Committee. This is the committee set up by the new stete government which pr<h vides for one member from each county to coordinate matters from county to state level. Any action in this respect will be coordinated through Malone.

Three names were submitted as nominees for consideration as county forester. The men nominated are: J.D. Woolard of Williamston, Leon W. Hughes of Colerain and J.L. Williams of Rt. 1, Williamston.

Garrett. . .

(Continued From Page 1)

in need when he is in need. Any kind of disaster or unexpected hardship is handled immediately by the fund. Many cases have been handled efficiently by the fund before public assistance could be rendered through long-term, red-tape channels. In the past he has been active in Little League and is recogniz- ed as the founder of Little League in Greenville. He was the sponsor of the first midget'team years ago, and said he counts

It as no , coincidence that the first summer he got boys together to play baseball was the first summer no boys from the community were drowned in the river or nearby ponds. A Daily Reflector article of the time documents his claim.

Garrett pledges to serve aU the people of Greenville, rich and poor, providing adequate representation of the views of each group and supplying their needs if he is elect^ a councilman. However, he stressed, 'Win or lose, I shall continue to work for tiie people.

No Back Rent

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A ruling Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin m in Charlotte could have a resounding effect across the state.

Ervin ruled that Mrs. Les-sie Mae Tucker would not have to pay three months back rent on a house which had been legally declared unfit for human habitation.

Real estate agent B. R. Kerr had brought action against Mn. Tucker in an attempt to get the back rent.

Mrs. Tucker had refused to pay rent on the house until the real estate agent made badly needed repairs. Mrs. Tucker also called tiie city building inspecting department, which ruled the house unfit for human habltatloB after an Inspection.

The ruling released Mrs. Tucker from any obligation to pay the back rent

Offer Plan For Making Up Work

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) If they return to school immediately, boycotting Hyde County Negro students will be permitted to make up their lost wwk and seniors could graduate at the end of file summer, according to a school board proposal.

A spokesman for the Hyde CJounty Board of Education said the proposal offered by the board was designed to help all 700 boycotting students return to school.

IT DOESNT PAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Police say Jesse White Jr., forfeited $100 bid on charges of evading three 15 cent tolls on Jacksonville bridges.

Buchwald..

(Ck)ntinued from page 4) person has been a victim of crime and realizes he cant get away with it, the chances of his becoming a victim again will be slim.

Why do people want to become victims of crime, professor?

Who knows? Theyre probably looking for thrills. Boredom plays a part, but I would think the biggest factor is that victims think they can still walk around the streets of their cities and get away with it. Once they learn they cant, youll see a big drop in crime statistics.

You make a lot of sense, professor. Do you believe the American people are ready to listen to you?

Theyd better be, because

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 19695

the criminal element is getting piretty fed up with all the permissive coddling of victims that is going on in this coun-' try.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

side of desegregation cutting off aid but adding this gimmick: If the school districts reach agreement with teams of HEW negotiators within 60 days, the money lost for that period will be returned. The decision was approved over the telephone by Mr. Nixwi, but it was Finchs decision* not the Presidents.

Making the best of bitter disappointment, Thurmcmd publicly expressed satisfatiwi. In private, however, Southern

Republicans are appalled and fe^ful that Finchs order paves the way for a Democratic comeback in the South. The veteran Rep. Char 1 e s Jonas of North Carolina was furious, storming to both House Republican colleagues and over the phone lines Ic HEW.

Finch showed in other ways

last week that the millenium did not arrive for the SoutB with Mr. Nixons election. Finch refused to see a school-board delegation from West Palm Beach. Fla. (a hotbed of Nixon support), which is fighting desegregation, and insisted that the Floridians go through regular enforcement channels.

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PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& UUNDRY, INC.

109 Grand* Avenne Pfc. 758-2114

Branches at East Sth St. and Colonial Helots Shopping Center

GWEETIE, IPVOUREALUV WAMT TO LOSE WEIGHT, TRV MV KIEW DIET.** rrSEHSATlONAliiH MO TIME 'toU CAM HAVE A MOPCL FIGURE!

MODEL TOR MWAT-A FERRY 5P?

CALORIA COLP HaP MHRSaF A LOT

HERSELF TO A

IDOe CALORIA? THE WA/SHE

eCPLAlMS ALL

AcCORDIMGTD the OkCRs AT THEMEMNA HLTTCrt, CALORIA IS STRICTLY A BULGE IM A GIRDLED CAGE

SHORTlEKt

WINTER DRESSES

PRICE

Thurs. Feb. 6 Shop 8:30 am 'til 8:30 pm For Big Savings! I

Be there tomorrow morning when the cfooirs open. Quantities limited. Sorry No Exchanges Or Refunds. All Items Subject T Prior Sale At Regular Price.

MEN^S SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.00....... 2.00

VALUES TO 5.00 VALUES TO 7.00 VALUES TO 9.00

2.50 3.00

3.50

MENS WINTER DRESS SLACK

VALUES TO 10.00....... 5.00

VALUES TO 13.00 VALUES TO 16.00 VALUES TO 20.00

6.00

7.00

9.00

MEN'S FALL JACKETS

VALUE TO 18.00.............

8.00

MEN'S FELT HATS

VALUES TO 11.00 ............

3.00

MEN'S CASUAL SUCKS VALUES TO 8.00............

3.00

FALL & WINTER

Men's Suits & Sportcoots

ON THE BALCONY

MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS VALUES TO 7.00 .....................

COnON FUNNEL SHIRTS 1 f-/>

VALUES TO 3.00...................... I.O

HUNTING PANTS

VALUES TO 8.00....................

DENIM JACKETS

VALUES TO 7.00 ..................

3.00

4.00

3.00

202 lACT FIFTH STREET

MEN'S GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO $.00 ..............

MEN'S DIS. FAMOUS NAME SHIRTS

VALUES TO 7.S0 ..............

3.00

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SWEATERS

VALUES TO 23.00

CARDIGANS 9 PULLOVERS

PRICE

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thurs 8:30 am til 8:30 pm For Dollar Day Savings!!

6The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C W ednesday, February S, 1969

Pin PLAZA

ennQif

OPEN EVERY NIGHT, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9=00 PM3 BIG DAYSTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MEN'S WOOL SUITS

59.88

Vested Wool Suits Orlg. $75......NOW

Wool and Silk Suits AQ QQ

NOW Ht.OO

Orig. 69.95 .

Wool and Silk Suits

Orig. $80............ NOW OO

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

Tailored slacks In Dacron/pob'ester/rayon ar-ten acrylic thats Penn Prest*. Grey, Blue. 0!h/e Bronze, gold, Rust, Sizes 30 to 40. In-seams 29 to 32.

2 FOR ^11

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

Dacron Po!ye>.ter and Cotton broadcloth dress shirts. Penn Prest means no Ironing needed. Kuigdor collar long sleeves in white. Sizes 14 to 17 sleeves 32-31.

2n>n *5

MEN'S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS

Long sleeve woven cotton sport shirts in solids and plaids. Penn Prest* means no iron-needed. Sizes 8-M-L-XL.

MEN'S TURTLENECK SHIRTS

Short sleeve 100% combed cotton turtleneck shirts Colors of white, blue, and maize. Come in sizes B-.M-L-XL.

2 FOR ^5

MEN'S LAMINATED NYLON JACKETS

Kylon trirot laminated to polyurathane foam, to keep warmth in and the cold breezes out. Sizes 8-M-L-XL.

orig. 9.91, NOW

8MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS

100, rottoo sh''rt ilepve sweat shirt hi fash-Innahle rolnrj,, S-ML-XL.2 FOR ^3

kMEN'S SPORT COATS

Fayon/Aerotate in diagonal twill weare. Sizes 36-3M0 in regular or long. Beige and Camel only.

orig. $aO, NOW

Another Penny First!

For 3 days only... every one of our *9 and *10

reduced 20%!

(THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY!)

Only Penneys could treat your budget to savings like these so early in the seasonl Hurry over and fill your wardrobe with several of the latest and greatest dress looks goingl Find breezy casual skimmers and dress// after-five beauties done up with all the extra nice touches that gals on the fashion scene go for. Take your pick from whisper sheer Dacron polyester/cotton voiles, crisp cotton blends, neoter-than-ever knits, acetate and Dacron polyester textured rayon blends, supple rayon/acetate crepes, and more in bold and subtle patterns, solids, even two-toners.

Enough colors to delight everyone.

Get a heodstart on spring todoyl

PICK A WHOLE WARDROBE ... PUT IT ON LAY-AWAYlWOMEN'S SUCKS

Penn Prest'8> acrylic knit step in slacks bonded to acetate tricot in spring fashloa shades. Sizes 8 to 18.

FORWOMENS SPORTSWEAR

One rack of cardigan sweaters, cotton or wool sldrts. cuUotts shifts, slipover sweaters, and fashion blouses.

rig. I.9|.$11 ,NOW

*3WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR

One large table of womens sleepwear in Dae-ron/cotton styles and brushed cotton gowns and pajamas.

FORWOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR

One rack of Jumpers, shifts, and co-ordinate jackets.

orig. $9. $14, NOW 6WOMEN'S NYLON PANTIES

100% Nykm panty briefs. Sises 8-M-L. White.2 FOR ^1WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE

Finest patterened paaty hose. White and fashion colors.

orig. 2.50, NOW

GIRLS PANTY HOSE

Gbia Mamless nylow paaty hoee ta (It girls ti abea Y-14. Fashion pastel colors and basic antaa.

NOW

GIRLS SLIPS

100% Cottoa girla a^ts. Sises tdx and 7-14. NOW 1

GIRLS KNEE SOCKS

Laea patterened kne Hi sodca ki white and fashion eelenu Slaaa 8-M-L

NOW

FOR

GIRLS BLOUSES

Crisp blend of dacron/polyester and avril dacron. Penn PrestG means no Ironing. Many styles with laoe aad raffles. Slzee 4-14.

FOR

GIRLS SUCKS

100% stretdi lykm. Perfect for play bi basic and pastel colors.

ORIO. %S, NOW

GIRLS SKIRTS

ft>ring cotton skirts In wrap and bask styles. Sises 7-14.

NOWBOYS PENN PREST* SHIRTS

l4Mig Bleeve pfad and sold styles. Penn PreatS) means no ironing. Long point button down collars in sises d-lt-

FORBOYS WINTER CAPS

Vinyl and knit style winter caps.

2 roR ^1

NOW

- X\ A-

\ \'.

fh Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wcdnefdey, February 5 ,l?5r7

OPEN EVERY NIGHT/MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, TIL 9:00 PM3 BIG DAYSTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Pin PLAZA

ennew

COTTON PRINT FABRIC

36 liichef wide 100% Cotton. Tightly woven meane caller lewlng.

2 yds. for

BETTER COTTON FABRICS

45 faichps wide. Solids and print. Always looks smooth and neat with iwinimmtt care.

2 yds. for

FABRIC REMNANTS

One large table of remnants. Various prints, lengths, and textures to choose from.

PRICE

SAVE $61 TO $81 THRU SATURDAY ON BIG SCREEN PENNCRESr COLOR TV! ALL WITH 23" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY!

SAVE $61 BIG SCREEN COLOR TV ORIG. $519, NOW

ORIG. S569, NOW $

M58

SAVE $81 BIG SCREEN COLOR TV

WITH AUTOMATIC PINE TUNING

Xontemporar/ style hardwood cabinet with handsome walnut finish 25,000 volts of picture power

Built-in automatic degausser ''Quick pie" for Instent picture and sound Easy to set, front controls

4SS

"Mediterreneen' style hardwood cablnot with genuine pecan veneer 25,000 volts of picture power

Automatic fine tuning "Quick-plc^ for Instant pieturo and sound Built-in automatic dogausaor

BED PILLOWS

Ftalfly pUlows of Kaptdc** for any and many nsea. Unsurpassed for sleeping comfort.

2 *3

CUSTOM ORDER DRAPERY FABRICS

Reduced for a limHed time draperies Is

your measure and decorator fabrics by the yard.

15%

OFF

QUILTED BED SPREADS

BpoeisJ buy on prbtta mad aohd aoataie oottoe miiUed spreads with polyester ffberfllL Twin and full sbe.

10Three Days OnlyRoom Size Rugs

Continuous filOment nylon

9 x

12.

erig.

$52

............. NOW

12 X

orig.

$76 .

............. NOW

12 X

erig.

$97 ..

12 X

erig.

$116

............. NOW

106

- SPECIAL BUY -Big fluffy towels in fashionable solid colors

Big 24" X 46" Bath Towels In Fluffy Cetton Terry. Honey Gold, Moss Green, Baby Pink, Tangerine. Hand Towels, 3 For $1; Washcloths 5 for $1.

BATH

TOWEL

2- *1AUTOMOTIVE SEAT COVERS

Woven plastic material. Doubla stitched for longer wear. Reduced from regular stock. Sizas for two and four doer ears eHg. 22.95-27.95

NOW15Sleek Clean Look Of ^Danish Modern

$SPECIAL

199

4-Pc.

Suite

(INCLUDiS: DOUBLE DRESSER BASE, MLRROR, CHEST, FULL RANEl HEADBOARD, BID FRAME)

Perfect For A Boy's Room. This Suite Gleams In Fina American Walnut Veneers Over Select Hardwoods, With A Special Heat And Scratch-Resistant Finish And High laminated Plastic Tops. Has Clean, UncluHertd Look That May Inspire Him To Neetnese . . . But, Better Not Count On It.

COUNT ON THIS VALUE INSTEADI

LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT1SPECIAL BUYSI

11,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER199

Two Speed Cooling Adjustable

Thermostat Slide Out Chassis, Standard Installation Kit. 230/210 Volt. 13/14.5

Amp. ^

,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER$99

Singlo Spood Fan And Cooling

Fixed Thermostat 115 Volt, 7.5 Amp.

8-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 5, 1969

"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK"

203 EAST FIFTH STREET . !

DOLLAR DAY REDUCTIONS

ENTIBE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER

DRESSES - SUITS

P.<=>Eri'l?r NO'V

. $ 8.00

$23-$29.....................$11.00

$30-$36.....................$15.00

$40-$55 ......................$21.00

Entire Stock Winter Coats

^REGULAR $45 . ...... 18.00

REGULAR $60 $70 , .28.00

Regular $80 /38.00

ENTIRE STOCK PASTEL SKIRTS - SWEATERS DRESSES - SUITS

OFF

LARGE GROUP

BLOUSES

KNIT SHIRTS VALUES TO $12.00

$3.00

SPECIAL LARGE GROUP

FALL SHOES

Reg. $14 $5.00

Reg. $16-$ 17 $7.00

Reg., $19-$24 $9.00

Saigon To Be On Alert For Tet

S.MGON {API The Saigon.new year which this year falls government today canceled all on Feb. 17. That means that all

military leaves beginning Feb. ^ ------------------

10 so that any Viet Cong often-

sive during the Tet celebration^9 Language I wont catch the South Viet-| -

name^e army unaware as it did ClaSS To BoClin last year. ^

The South Vietnamese com-! On Tuesday night, at 7

mand said all government I Pitt Technical Institute will be-

forces woqld be placed on lOOjgin a 30-hour course on Sign

per cent restriction and all | Language. This course is plan-leaves were canceled effective I ned for persons interested in one week before Tet, the lunar | communicating with the deaf.

The class in signing and finger

p.m.

troops must remain at their i is expected to announce at a duty statiwis or at their quar-'news conference Thursday tiat ters around the clock. | his forces will join in the truce,

Tet is the biggest celebration i but for a far shorter period than of the Vietnamese calendar and ^ week, traditionally a time to visit| Well probably go along with

ones birthplace and the graves of ones ancestors. Last year about half the South Vietnamese army was on leave for Tet when the Viet Cong, after proclaiming a cease-fire, launched its biggest offensive of the war The lunar new year thi.s year

the South Vietnamese government, said a U.S. spokesman.

Little battlefield actiiwi was reported today.

The U.S. Command said air strikes and artillery killed 36 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in two clashes

TV Log

f WITN - Ch. 7

south of Da Nang. American forces suffered no casualties in

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hsze!

7:30 Hallmark 9.00 FAusic Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News ll-'5 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 ;30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Werv GrlHIn 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentr-->te 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12.30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC Newt

1:00 Gkl Talk

1 30 Hidden PscM 2.00 Our Lives

2 30 The Docors 3:00 Ano. World 3-3P Don't Say 4 00 Match Gam#

4 30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6-00 News 6 15 Sports 6.25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel

7:30 Daniel Boone 8 30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10.00 Dean Martin Sq.11'00 News 11-15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

isDelhnc will be taucht bv Law-'^^^^^ Tuesday at opposite ends of the

liLceleeger.anlnsfructorfrom!^" {! anncmnced a weeks .untry, norm of Saigon and

the North Carolina School for /f, _

the Deaf in Wilson. North Car-v' PreaO* Mugy Van Thieu lina.

I The first class meeting will be'

I held at Pitt Technical Institute 1 jin Room No. 15. Tuition for the i icass will be $3.00. j

either clash, the command said.

Two U.S. Marine helicopters collided in flight Tuesday seven miles southeast of Da Nang, and the Marine Corps said all eight American crewmen were killed.

Marine spokesman said an investigation was under way to determine the cause of the collision.

Forty-five miles northwest ot SaigMi, infantrymen from the U.S. 25th Division assessing following up B52 strikes uncovered a base camp with 700 yards of heavily reinforced bunkers, a camp that could perhaps take care of 3,000 enemy troops.

I Spokesmen said It was destroyed.

Radio Hanoi claimed today that the Viet Congs National Liberation Front has established revolutionary committees in nine major provinces and cities and in some 300 villages in South Vietnam.

The English-language broadcast said the committees are creating an organized administration, ensuring security in the liberated areas and stepping up agricultural production and other activitiesall in the service of the front line to defeat U.S. aggression. ^

WNCT - Ch. 9

ONE TABLE

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $23.00 ?5.00

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen 8:30 Good Guvs <7 00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawall-Flve-O 11:00 Final Report 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips Campbell 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:25 News 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6.00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30, News 7:0<r Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Announced 8:30 Basketball 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

i 7:00 Death Valley I 7:30 Brides ; 8:30 Turn On 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News '11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY I 7:00 Party Line I 8:00 Romper Room 8.00 That Girl ! 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Bewitched : 10:30 Matinee 9:00 All About

' 12:00 Bewitched 10:00 Robin Hood 112:30 You Ask 10:30 Biography 112:55 Doctor 11:00 Weather

1:00 Dream House 11:05 News 1:30 Make Deal 11:20 Sports 2:00 Newlywed il:30 Joey Bishop

2.30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6 00 Weather 6:05 News 6.20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jr. Jubilee 7:30 Flying Nun

Motorbike Idled, Life Loses Zest

SOliTHPORT, England (API Life for Grandma Ball has lost its zest because at 77, shes ^ had to give up riding her motor-1| bike.

No more the thrill of the quick I kick-start and the ear-splitting I roar down the superhighway, I

Mrs. BullFlorrie to her | friendsran into trouble when'

I she tried to change insurance!

companies. No new one would I I take her on. And her old onej i wouldnt take her back. j

i Mrs. Ball, 4 feet 10 inches and I I a mere 84 pounds, said: i I can ride as well as any] youngster and I dont ride allj that fast. !

I love the fresh air. A cars il just not the same.

Goes Home For Money-Raising

I AUGUSTA, Ga. (API - Soul ; singer James Brown returned to,

I his hometown Tuesday to play a : benefit show to raise funds for I Paine College, which was dam-I aged by fire last year, j A sellout crowd estimated at| 4,000 paid $4 per ticket to hear Brown, who led a parade down the citys main street earlier in the day.

416 EVANS ST.

PHONE 756-3131 COME TO OUR NEW DISCOUNT CENTER

BISSCTTCS

KODAK

COLOR FILM

CX 126 12

EXPOSURE REG. $1.40

EXCEDRIN

KXJ's

FAST PAIN RELIEF

THE EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER

50% more bread and better.

Better because ifs whipped to spread 50?^ Better because it comes in airtight aJumi- .

more bread. . ^ num containers so it keeps its fresh, sweet

Better because its double whipped^ for flavor longer, extra smoothness. Mrs. Filbert^ Soft Whipped Margarine.

Better because it wont splatter when you Isnt it time you switched to bread and fry with it.. better.^

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

14-OZ.

REG. $1.22

ALKA-

SELTZER

FOR

i'.

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

REGULAR

$1.00

12 year guarantee. All rubber I Two quart capacity. White fittings.

GREEN

100 sheetf of statioBery and M enrelopea.

BC POWDER

5(7s

FAST

PAIN

RELIEF

issmr

ARRID

EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

Anti persplrant spray that keeps ytm dry.

REG. $1.29

4RB1D

DR. WEST

TOOTH

BRUSH

REGULAR, MEDIUM, HARD.

REG. 69c 2 FOR

htUKtBtuiwnuCr

lilT

HOME PERMANENT

NEW MILK WAVE REG. $1.69

MEN'S

BILLFOLD

[Assorted colors hi either black or brown. Picture window Insert to keep I all your valuable snapshots. An exoept> IfHial boy. The perfect gift.

ONLY

EACH

PAMPERS

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

DOLLAR

DAY

SPECIAL

Wjrth 7c on one pound of Airs. Filbert^ Wliipped Margarine, Soft or Stick form#

To ihc dralfr. You arc aulhori7cd lo act a$ our aRcnt in rcdceminR this coupon, provided it has, been accepted in a bona fide transaction toward purchase of one pound of Mrs, Filbert^ Whipped Margarine-Soft or Stick form. Mrs. Filbcrtls will pay you its face value plus 2C handling cost, in accordance with the agreement made with you, and the rules and conditions applicable thereto. ], H. Filbert, Inc., 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229.

STORE COUTON

DAYTIME 30't Soft absorbeot diaper to keep your baby dry. Just remove and throw away.

REGULAR $1.83

REGUUR

99c

wMecklenburger Planning Offer Tobacco Tax Bill

Th Daily R*flcter, OrMrtvtlla, N. C.Wadntday, ftbruaiy 3, 1969~f

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran ' Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Meck-lenlxirg, is readying for introduction a tobacco tax bill under which the revenues raised would be divided among school districts of North Carolina ^ supplement teachers salaries.

Voglers bill would levy a tax of five cents per pack on cigarettes and one cent each on cigars, chewing tobacco, pipe tobacco and snuff. He estimated it would raise $265 million a year for distribution to the states 157 school units.

The Mecklenburg legislator said the money would be divided on a basis of the number of children enrolled and would range from about $28,800 a year to the Maxton school unit to $1.8 million for the CSiarlotte-Meck-lenburg unit.

The tobacco money would provide teachers with increases ranging from 5 to 9 per cent. With increases of 5 per cent for each of the next two years already in the budget it will give our teachers very nearly the national average, Vogler said.

Vogler pointed out that under his bill the entire proceeds of the tobacco levy would be used as a continuing supplement for teachers salaries. He said he understands Gov. Bob Scott wants proceeds of any new tax levies to go into the general fund.

Vogler said that at least his bill would have required the local units to ''put up matching funds but this had been eliminated because some of the units could not raise the matching money.

We dont want to force anything on them that they couldnt do, he commented.

Vogler said he had sent out memoranda to all the school su

perintendents in North Carolina advising them how much they could exf^t a year for teachers salaries under his bill.

I have been working for several months trying to bring our teachers salaries as near the national average as possible, and with the present budget recommendation and this supplement, It seems to be the only way to do it, Vogler wrote the superintendents.

If you will look this plan over and contact your senators and representatives, it will be to the best interest of our public schools, he continued.

When this gets noised around the counties there is going to be some talking to those representatives who are opposed to a tobacco tax, Vogler said. Up my way, polls show 85 per cent of the people think it is ridiculous we dont have a tobacco tax.'

N.C. Senators For Pay Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Eiwin Jr. Tuesday voted against a resolution to block a pay raise package for Congress, federal judges and the executive Ixanch.

The resolution, introduced by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., failed by a vote of 47-34, thus apparently clearing the way fw the salary increases.

$1 MILLION GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The office of Education said Tuesday a $1 million grant has been awarded to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for use in oMistruction of a $3,915,-000 library addition.DOLLAR DAY VALUES

CAR COATS

PRICE

Group of Dresses ^8.00

OTHERS a PRICE AND LESS

*0' O' $inoo 1 PARTY DRESSES I |

SUITS

PRICE

GROUP NAME BRAND

RAINWEAR

no ns

GROUP OF

Blouses & Knits J.Uv |

SWEATERS *6.00~

OTHERS H PRICE

ALL

Winter Skirts

Price A /A Less

IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

GROUP OF

FLATS

*1.00'

GROUP OF

HEELS

$1QOO

HANDBAGS

*5 *10'

SHOP 9:30 TO 5:30 THURSDAY ONLYSEAAI-ANNUAL DOLLAR DAY

BOYS

SPORT COATS

20 TO 50%

SiZi 13-30

BOYS

V-NECK PULLOVER

SWEATERS

100% LAMBS WOOL REG. $9.00 NOW $^00

BOYS

DRESS SLACKS

WOOLS & BLENDS

*7 TO 30 WAIST

50% OFF

SELECT GROUP

MEN^S SUITS

$12S.OO Value ........ ^78

$95.00 Value ......... 58

$69.95 Value ......... 48

REG. LONG SHORTS ALTERATIONS EXTRA

ENTIRE STOCK

DOBBS FELT HATS

Vu OFF

SELECT GROUP

MEN'S SPORT COATS ;

R.9. to 50.00 NOW 25.00 Reg. to 59.95 NOW 28.00 R.g. to (5.00 NOW 55.00

URGE SELECTION LADIES

COATS DRESSES

SUITS COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR

MISSES 1 / 1 /

JaH^e REGULAR PRICE

LARGE GROUP 4, Ml 1

UDIES LINGERIE Vi tO Vl Oil |

INFANT - TODDLER - CHILDS

Dresses - Coats - Skirts All-Weather Coats Sweaters

'k lo 'k Off

ONE TABLE uqiES ALPACA BLEND

SWEATERS

$400

REG. 8.00 NOW

ONE RACK

WOOL - JUMPERS

REG. TO $45

/2 OFF

ONE GROUP

COSTUME

JEWELRY

VALUES TO $5.00 *1.00

ONE GROUP

HAND BAGS, GLOVES BELTS & SLIPPERS

$100

VALUES TO $10.00, NOW

ONE GROUP

LADIES' HOSE

SEAMLESS & SUPPORT REG TO 2.95

*1.00

ONE RACK

Ladies & Childrens Shoes Dress & Flats

VALUES TO $16.00

Now *5^

ONE RACK

CALIFORNIA COBBLER SHOES

REG. 13.00 & 14.00 NOW

*7.(X)

ONE CROUP

LADIES HAND BAGS DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS

DISCONTINUED STYLES

Vs Price

ONE LOT

TERRY TOWEL

IDEAL FOR BATH OR KITCHEN REG. 59c EACH

Now 3/1.00

CHATHAM'S NORTH STAR

PARADISE BLANKET

FULL SIZE

*7.99

ONE GROUP

BOYS JACKETS

SOME HOODED SIZE 6x TO 12

Vs OFF

MEN'S DEPT.

AU WEATHER COATS ......... OFF

YOUNG MEN'S TRADITIONAL a DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. to 7.50 ... ^ UU

MEN'S GOLF JACKETS f r\f\ Reg. 11.00 ................. / UU

MEN'S

FLORSHEIM SHOES

DISCONTINUED STYLES FINAL CLEARANCE

REG. TO 29.95 ^ I

NOW ^

^ SELECT GROUP

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

WHITE - PASTEL - STRIPES VALUES TO 7.50

MOSTLY $088 PERAAANENT PRESS W

ONE GROUP

Tailored & Fancy BEDSPREADS

Vs OFF

ONE LOT

FANCY LINENS

REG. TO 6 00

PERCALE SHEETS

Colored Only Twin Size

REG. 4 39 NOW $^00

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February S, 1969

- * IIIIIIIIIIHII

;i$tit-iSu9o

FURNITURE

me.

V*IH. M C

Itifi: llll ^ lljl llllJiiLmnn

m wtT <M sTHft. otNNvHii. M c moM 75*-mt m 7m-ims

SmiiiIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIB

THURSDAY, Feh 61969

EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . .

24 MONTHS TO PAY AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . . ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ORDERS ... BE EARLY FOR MOST COMPLETE SELECTION . . . BROWSERS WELCOME

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS . . . MANY ITEMS BELOW NORMAL DEALER COSTS . . . WAITING WILL^OST YOU MONEYIII

PLENTY OF PARKING ... 90 DAYS SAME CASH . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES..

STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS . . . SOME ITEMS NOW REDUCED UP TO 70%

ALL' SALES FtNAL ... NO APPROVAL, NO MAIL OR PHONE . . DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SALE EVENT!!!

LIST PRICE $219,95

FOX SOLID PINE PRINT LOVE SEAT

$99.95

DARK FINISH LINEN PRINT

LIST PRICE $40 00 25"x48" FRAME PICTURE BY TURNER

$5.00

ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

LIST PRICE $55.00

PHILMAR FLOOR LAMP WITH ATTACHED TABLE

$15.00.,

DARK PRUITWOOD .. SUGHTLY SHOPWORN'

LIST PRICE $120.00

FOX CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS IN FLORAL PRINTS

$59.95

WALNUT PINISH CANE SIDE PANELS

LIST PRICE $240.00 DREXEL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR

$99.95

RICH CHERRY FINISH ONLY ONE TO SELL

UST PRICE $370.00

SOLID PINE 3 CUSHION SOFA 6c MATCHING WING CHAIR

$199.95

BY POX ORANGE CHAIR.

SOFA IN HEAVY TWEED. PRINT

LIST PRICE $30 00

DREXEL WALNUT FRAMED MIRRORS

$12.95

36 X 25 SIZE PLATE GLASS

LIST PRICE $105.95

TEMPLE - STUART DROP LEAF DINING ROOM TABLE

$55.00

FORMICA TOP SPOON LEGS

SOFAS

REG. $199.95 THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA. SKIRTED GREEN AND ORANGE TWEED FABRIC, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK.

REG. $290.00 SPANISH DESIGN SOFA. LOOSE PILLOW BACK, RED AND GREEN DESIGN, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM. ONLY 1.

REG. $250.00 LOOSE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA. OFF-WHITE FABRIC, SKIRTED, THICK DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS, NOW . . .

REG. $249.95 THREE CUSHION FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, LIGHT OLIVE DESIGNED FABRIC.

REG. $250.00 KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA. BEAUTIFUL GREEN FABRIC, 84 INCHES LONG, DIAMOND TUFTED BACK, SKIRTED.

REG. $160.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT, DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, OLIVE DESIGNED FABRIC, FRUITWOOD TRIM,

REG, $400,00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR. LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA, OLIVE DESIGNED FABRIC, FRUITWOOD TRIM.

REG. $180.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT-SOFA. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, GREEN TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC.

REG. $300,00 KROEHLER 96 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA, DESIGNED QUILTED FABRIC, THREE CUSHION MODEL

REG. $450.00 STANLEY TUXEDO SOFA. MINT GREEN FABRIC, 64 INCH. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, 88 INCHES LONG . . . SKIRTED. ONLY ONE

$8095

$98.00

$139.95

$99.95

$149.95

$99.95

$149.95

$66.95

$119.95

$149.00

LIST PRICE $140.00 STANLEY SPANISH DESIGN CHAIR

$39.95

BLUE - GREEN FABRIC EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM.

LIST PRICE $190.00 STANLEY TALL BACK ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR

$59.95

OLIVE STRIPPED FABRIC. EXPOSED WOOD TRIM.

LIST PRICE $160.00

SUGGS 6. HARDING TRADITIONAL WING BACK CHAIR

$69.95

QUEEN ANN LEGS OLIVE LINEN PRINT

LIST PRICE $6.00

BATHROOM TOWEL TREE BY SNYDEN

$1.00 ea.

ONLY ONE TO SELL

LIST PRICE $60 00 WILLIAMS URBAN BIRCH 3 DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST

$19.95

FORMICA TOP ONLY ONE TO SELL

LIST PRICE $79.95 THREE MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFITS

$19.95 ea.

TWO BEDS - GUARD RAIL B LADDER

LIST PRICE $19.95 WHITE WICKER BASSENETT ON ROLLERS

$9.95

OUTER PAD ONLY TWO TO SELL

LIST PRICE $40.00 9 PLAY DELUXE GYM ETAOIN WITH SLIDE TO SETS

$25.95

MODEL NO. 91.33 PRICE IN BOX ONLY SETS TO SELL

LIST PRICE $10.95

LLOYD'S 5 WAY HIGH INTENSITY LAMP

$3.99

ONLY 12 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

LIST PRICE $175.00

TEMPLE-STUART 48" ROUND FORMICA TOP TABLE

$89.95

NO. 1588. HAS TWO LEAFS

FORMICA TOP

LIST PRICE $45.00 WILLIAMS URBAN OAK SINGLE PANEL BED

$19.95

ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

LIST PRICE $20.00

MAPLE OR WHITE SINGLE SIZE HEAD BOARDS

$3.99 ea.

ONLY 8 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

LIST PRICE $190.00 5 PIECE WALNUT CONTEMPORARY DINETTE SUITE

$85.00

36 INCH X 60 INCH TABLE AND 4 PADDED CHAIRS

LIST PRICE $250.00

BASSETT SPANISH SOFA 6. MATCHING CLUB CHAIR

$129.95

CHOICE OP BLACK OR GREEN VINYL

UST PRICE $139.95 STANLEY EARLY AMERICAN ^ WING CHAIR

$49.95

TWEED FABRIC EXPOSED MAPLE TRIM

LIST PRICE $300.00

JOHNSON-CARPER COLONIAL SOFA 6. MATCHING WING CHAIR

$144.95

THREE CUSHION SOPA - ORANGE TWEED

AT JUST A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE . . .

ALL ONE OF A KIND ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . DON'T MISS THESE VALUES.

LIST PRICE $60.00 KROEHLER EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER

$29.95

BURNT ORANGE TWEED FABRIC. ONLY 1

LIST PRICE $28.00 FOUR ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM CHAIRS

$12.95 ea.

1 ARM 3 SIDE PADDED SEATS

UST PRICE $119.95

KEMP FRENCH PROVINCIAL DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR

$40.00

SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN. ONLY ONE.

LIST PRICE $230.00 FOX TWO PIECE WALNUT DANISH SECTIONAL SOFA

$89.95

FOAM CUSHIONS BROWN & ORANGE FABRIC

BEDROOM GROUPING PRICES SLASHED!!

LIST PRICE $400.00 SPANISH 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPING IN OAK, I

SPACIOUS DOUBLE DRESSER, ROOM CHEST, FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIR- <1: / ^LdQ5 ROR AND QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED. Zj W kJ

LIST PRICE $400.00 5-PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUPING IN O O

PECAN AND OAK. 5 DRAWER CHEST, 6 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER, $ / "S V>) 95 LARGE NITE STAND, PANEL HEADBOARD AND FRAMED MIRROR.

LIST PRICE $425.00 BASSETT 5-PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM GROUPING. 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST ON CHEST, QUEEN SIZE SPINDLE BED <C TWO DOOR NITE STAND, FRAMED MIRROR.

LIST PRICE $360.00 4-PIECE BASSETT SPANISH BEDROOM GROUPING. ^ I

6 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER, 4 DRAWER CHEST, PANEL DOUBLE SIZE % / / ^

BED AND FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR. Zj Zj V_2

299

SAVE ON DINING ROOM PIECES UP TO 64%

REG. $180.00 BROYHILL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BUFFET. 54" L...................$79.95

REG. $139.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL TEA CART IN CHERRY. $69.95

REG. $179.95 CONTEMPORARY BUFFET IN PECAN & OAK......................$7995

REG. $109.95 TEMPLE-STUART HARVEST TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP..............$59.95

REG. $200.00 TEMPLE-STUART SOLID MAPLE OPEN HUTCH & BUFFET........... $119.95

REG. $100.00 TEMPLE-STUART 42" ROUNDTABLE. 1 LEAF .......$59.95

REG. $70.00. ONE BROYHILL CANE SIDE CHAID. VELVET SEAT......... $54.95

REG. $130.00 TEMPLE-STUART PEDESTAL TABLE. 42" ROUND FORMICA TOP $69.95

UST PRICE $40.00 TWO WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BOOKCASE HUTCH

$5.00 ea.

HAS TWO DOORS 30 WIDE

UST PRICE $79.95 VINYL PILLOW BACK FULL SIZE RECLINER

$39.00

ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

LIST PRICE $49.95

BASSETT ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STEP TABLE

$9.95

PRUIT-WOOD FINISH ONLY ONE T SELL

UST PRICE $130.00 BROYHILL COLONIAL PILLOW BACK CHAIR

$59.95

BLUE GREEN TWEED SCOTCH GUARD FABRIC

LIST PRICE $49.95 BY CHEATHAM PECAN SPANISH DESIGN END TABLES

$29.95

LADDIES SIDES ONLY 4 TO SELL

UST PRICE $15.00

BY FOX SOLID MAPLE COFFEE TABLE

$5.99

HAS FORMICA TOP ONLY 12 TO SELL

UST PRICE $169.95 TEMPLE-STUART 40"x88" INCH TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP

$84.95

NO. 1576 TURNED LEGS. SHOP WORN

LIST PRICE $160 00 BY STANLEY EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW BACK CHAIR

$49.95

ORANGE TWEED FABRIC EXPOSED WOOD TRIM

UST PRICE $100 95 EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW BACK RECLINFR

$49.95

ORANGE TWEED FABRIC - ONLY ONE (

UST PRICE $3.00 VINYL FITTED MATTRESS COVERS

79<

DOUBLE SIZE ONLY 24 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

UST PRICE $24.95

BY HEDSTRAM SOLID OAK PLAY PEN

$9.95

ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE

LIST PRICE $109.95

BASSETT WALNUT CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM TABLE

$39.95

41' X 64 AND HAS ONE LEAP

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, Febrwary S ,1969-11

Peblo Crewmen Tried Destroy Its Secrets

men once general quartera wM

called 15 to 20 minutes later.

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Men with fire axes smashed electronic gear into tangled metal. Others tossed secret papers into blazing wastebaskets. Smoke became almost unbearable.

Outside, Lt. Stephen Harris told a Navy court of Inquiry Tuesday, the enemy was pouring bullets at us. Five North Korean gunboats were circling and steaming alongside the USS Pueblo.

Firemen Duane Hodges, 21, of Creswell, Ore., grabbed a weighted bag of classified paper i~Ltnd rushed onto a passageway ; on deck to throw it overboard.

A .57-millimeter North Korean tannon shell tore through his log, into his abdomen and blew up.

Parts of his body exploded into the area where tiie destruction of classified material was taking place. ITiere was flesh and blood all over tha place,'* Harris said.

When it became too painfully slow to bum the papers and his men couldnt jettison them because of the raking gunfire, Harris said, the men got fever-Uh,

We tried to tear up the publications,'' Harris said, we reduced them to confetti. Hiere was paper all over the place. We were feverish.

We Wed to keep it as orderly as possible, but it actually resulted in a great deal of confusion.

When it wm over and the North Koreans boarded the Pueblo, there were some secret papers in his intelligence compartments left for them, he added.

The Nuvy summoned the Pueblos supply officer, Lt. (j.g.) Timothy Harris; the quartermaster, CWO Gene Howard Lecy, and operations officer, Lt.

(j.g.) Frederick Schumacker, to testify today. A Navy spokesman also said an explosives expert might attend the session.

Before Harris took the stand Tuesday, Lt. Edward Murphy Jr., the blips executive officer, backed up virtually every decision mde by the Pueblos skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, during the capture a year ago. Murphy also deniedas had Bucher earlierthat the ship ever intruded into North Korean territorial watera.

Harris didnt volunteer In open court Tuesday how much classified material fell into North Korean hands. But Rear Adm. Edward Grimm, a mem-be of the court who heard Harris detail the loss earlier this week in a session closed in the interest of national defense, asked how many bags full went over the side.

At least one bag went over-

Invite Bids On N.C. Advertising From 100 Firms

RALEIGH (AP)-The Department of Conservation and Development has invited bids from 100 advertising agencies on North Carolina's advertising contract, expected to total some $1,174,000 for the next two fiscal years.

The contract has traditionally gone to the advertismg agency which handled the campaign for the successful gubernatorial

candidate. Charles Crone Associates of Raleigh liandled the advertising for Gov. Bob Scott's successful campaign.

The J. T. Howard Agency of Raleigh, which handled advertising for former Gov. Dan Moores gubernatorial campaign, holds the present contract, which expires at the end of the current fiscal year.

board, Harris said.

One of 12?

Yes sir.

Why were you using laundry bags? Grimm asked, when the Pueblo had special weighted bags made at a cost of $50 aplMe fM* jettisoning charts and publications.

They were not sufficient, said Harris.

Then two laundry bags and 10 others were not destroyed?

I dont know the number. I was aware of one bag that went over.

Harris said the special bags were three feet long, 16 to IB inches wide and 12 inches high; heavy, but light enough for one man to carry, and designed to fit inside safes and file drawers for storing classified p^rs In quiddy disposable contatos.

Harris said there werent enough bags to contain all of the papers and publications in an allotment given the Pueblo immediately before she left Japan.

In my personal opinion the allowance (of secret material on board) was excessive, Harris said.

Wu the cwifettl Included in what Harris considered de

stroyed?

No. That cannot he considered destroyed. Theoretically fte enemy could have pasted it back together again.

What about tie secret electronic equijMnent?

It was reduced virtually to powder.

In addition to the heavy gunfire and the 10 to 12 hours It

would have taken to destroy all of the Pueblos secret papers, Harris said three other things kept him from getting the job done.

There was so much smoke we were becoming blinded, Harris said, referring to the fires he ordered in the wastebaskets to speed the destruction.

Were you less than effective because of the smdie? asked Newsome.

Considerably less than effective, yes sir.

Harris said his men got off to a slow and somewhat disorganized start because skipper Bucher did not order general quarters immediately.

Harris said his written in

structions on destroying secret material included specific assignments for men who would come to his area to help during general quarters.

He said that when the skipper ordered destruction before general quarters he had to operate with men who weren't assigned to this task during drillsand then replace them with trained

INCOME TAX SERVICE

iCU GRADUATE

SrOO n-YEARS 3 UP EXPERIENCE

Prston Cannon

M3 GranvllM Dr., GrMnvlllt, N. C. Call 7S<-3f13 far Afipointmciif

Recover Body Of Missing Marine

CHERRY POINT. N. C. (AP) The body of a young Marine, missing from the Cherry Point Marine Air Stati<i since Dec. 16, was recovered Tuesday from the Neuse River.

The victim was identified as Pfc. Roman Koniccke, 22, of Andalusia, Pa. A spokesman at the statin said Koniccke drowned.

The combined Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor in California is the largest man-made harbor in the world.

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY WORKERS Committee members of the Greenville Mooee Lodge who assisted in the recent Muscular Dystrophy campalfn in Pitt count proceeds from cannlsteri they distributed. Some $310 was raised in their

drive. Seated, left to right: Ray Joyner, James Heath and John Simonowich; back row Alfred Kennedy, Gene Peaden, Henry Flake, Jerry McGlohom and Jack Kilgo. (Photo by Jaa. Harris. Sr.)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR

DOLLAR DAYI

SERBIN COLLECTION

SPACE SAVING FOR SPRING INTO SUMMER. YOU WILL LOVE THESE STYLES. SIZES 8 TO 20. SOLD TO $23.00.

DOLLAR 1 DAY SPECIAL

15.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

IMtTUUU. UVItU UI lOUS

DOLLAR

AT COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S DEPT. STORE

LADIES

PANTIES

SIZE 5 TO 10 WHITE AND COLORS 5 PAIRS

1.00

LADIES NYLON

HOSE

SIZES 8^-11 LIGHT AND DARK SHADES 4 PAIRS FOR

1.00

One Group of Childrena

OXFORDS

BROKEN SIZE RANOC

PR,

One Group Of Mena

LOAFERS

Values to $10.95

i.OO

LADIES FLANNEL

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

ST. MARYS

BUNKETS

FULL BED SIZE. REGULARS $5.95.

3.00

ALL LADIES

SWEATERS

REDUCED!

Cardigans And Slipover Styles

ALL MENS A BOYf

SWEATERS

REDUCED!

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

PANTS

PERMANENT PRESS.

VaJues to $6.95

2 J}0

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS

INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

Pick A Suit From Our Fine Collection Of HandBomely Tailored Fabrics. Complete Sise Range From 36 To 42. Regulars And Longs. Buy One At Regular Price, And Get A Second Salt For

U yoo need only one suit bring a friend and divide the cost? Every winter suit in stock included.

EXAMPLE

1st SUIT....... $39.95

2nd $39.95 Suite 1.00

BOTH SUITS ... $40.95

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

SWEATERS

Values to $4.99 2.00

Mens Permanent Presa

WORK PANTS

Broken Sizes

PR.

One Group Of Ladies

DRESSES

Values to $12.00 BROKEN SIZES

3.00

ALL MENS A BOYS

JACKETS

REDUCED

ONE GROUP OF 84"

Draperies

Single Width Panels. Values to $5.95. Slight Irregulars.

2.00

PR.

14 ONLY!

LADIES FULL /..ENGTH

Coats

& Car Coats

Valas to $25.00

BOYS

All - Weather

Coars

With Zip-Out Pile Lining.

JOOO

Water Repellent Outer Shell

Regular $13.90

FIELDCREST BATH

Towels

SOLID COLORS LARGE 22 X 44

2 for 1*

MATCHING HAND TOWELS t FOR $1.00 MATCHING WASH CLOTH 4 FOP $1.00

ONE GROUP OF MENS

SPORT COATS

Brokan Sizas. ^ ^

Valas to $25.00.

One Group Of Men's

Casual Pants

2 PftS.

Parmanant Press Styles. Regular $7.95

Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store

628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

IJTil Daify Raflector, Greanvilfo, N. C.-Wedmaday, Nbruary S, 19W

CREATOR^ OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

campoH

<m Wed. - Thurs. - Fri, Sot.

^^Rights Reserved to Limit GKiantitfes!

x=>

'CcoDPON ns'isj

. 27c Valua Rocket

Cellophane

TAPE

19c

WITH COUPON

c5k;

C COOPOW PAYS

> $1.29 Valua Vk Ox. Siza

DRISTAN

NASAL

i SPRAY

81c

WITH COUPON

COUPON DAYS

59c Vcluc - 12 Oi. Sin

RONSONOL LIGHTER FLUID

ywm^

WITH COUPON

$1.25 Valua - Bottia Of 40

DeWin'S ^ PILLS

79c

WITH COUPON

69c Valua ~ Pak Of 4 Envelopes

Sego Instant DIET FOOD

49c

WITH COUPON

'(COUPON DAYS ymm^

$1.24 Value - 1 Oz. Sin

NTZ NOSE DROPS

SCO

79c

WITH COUPON

COUPON DAYS

$2.50 Valua Boltia Of 30

yumu^

s<r>

SINUTAB

TABLETS

$189

WITH rOTTPON

21i

ICOUPON

$1.00 Valua Ten Troches

000

79c Valua 30 Decongestant

Children's Aspirins for COLDS

WITH COUPON

SPEC-T for

Sore Throats

wmmmrn

69c

WITH COUPON

crx

cs<j

$1.17 Valua - Box Of 12 Novahktina With APC

>=3

Cold & Flu CAPSULES

.COUPON DATS fUWk/t:

$1.49 Valua - Pak Of 10 Dristan 12-Hour

Decongestant CAPSULES

99e

WITH COUPON

gmsx

k^11wmm ^

COUPON DASS

98c Value - Box Of 30 Romilar Chawablas

I COUGH

i TABLETS

67c

V. i: COUPON

y.'iS)

$1.25 Valua - 8 Oz. Size Liquid Dippidv-De

(^OTOM PACT

$1.59 Valua - Box Of 10

CCOUPON days'

69c Valua - Bottle Of 25

ser

s<a

CONTAC

I CAPSULES

WITH COUPON

jg)iitoii COUPON PAYS J

99c Valua ->10 Oz. Siza Suava

xz>

CREME SHAMPOO 2 For

WITH COUPON

couuoN DAYS vimm/f

29c Valua - 14 Oz. Sin .......

ECKERD'S

ALCOHOL

WITH COUPON

VkiS

( COUPON DAYS

99c Valua - 13 Oz. Size Suava

s<=

see

XC3

HAIR

SPRAY

2 for

99c

WITH COUPON

g)fiiitoi-rOTPPON PAYS yimm^

^ $1-QP Valua 16 Ox. Siza Suave ' ^

LOTION

SHAMPOO 2 For

$100

WITH COUPON

mmc^^^ywsm

I $1.50 Valua - 6 Oz. Siza ^

Halana Curtis Peam Silk

$150

BATH OIL 2 For

WITH COUPON

> $1.57 Valua - 1 Qt. Size

FANTASTIK

SPRAY

CLEANER

97c

WITH COUPON

c^SSiiiiiSi C COUPON PAYS ymsii^

$3.69 Valua >- 100 Tablets <

CHOCKS Plus Iron

$029

g VITAMINS

WITH COUPON

gyjimai coupon pan 1

; $1.15 Value - 14 Oz. Siza

CEPACOL

MOUTH

WASH

77c

WITH COUPON

%wm

\ COUPON PAYS

$1.05 Valua - 15.5 Oz. Siza

LAVORIS

MOUTH

^ WASH

69c

WITH COUPON

COUPON DAYS

$3.04 Valua - 1 Pint Sin

PHISOHEX SKIN

$p9

3 CIEANSER

WITH COUPON

Machina Washable

Hugable

ISLIPPERS

x=>

$29.95 Lady Shick Consolafta

HAIR 88

DRYER

WITH COUPON ^

COUPON DAYS

$1.59 Valua - Bottle Of 100

ymsm

; EXCEDRIN

: TABLETS

97c

WITH COUPON

COUPON DAYS

$1.49 Valua - 12 Oz. $in

MAALOX

t LIQUID \ ANTACID

97c

WITH COUPON

M'ccoupon pact yasaa^

39c Valua >- 12 Oz. Siza

m Mr. Bubble with Lanolin 2 For

39c

WITH COUPON

COUPON PAYS

^ 69e Valua - Tuftad Pro

TOOTH BRUSHES 3 For

xr>

99c

WITH COUPON

g $1.10 Value - 6 Oz. Size

X3 cx

g MENNEN SKIN BRACER

69c

WITH COUPON

fMM COUPON DAYS J'iiM/ja

$1.49 Value 6 Oz. Siza g<

xr>

S<r>

VICK'S NYQUIL For Colds

WITH COUPON

a.f-

pWTC

COUPON DAYS

99c Valua - 16 Qt. Sin Plaaric

)bsd

IDISH >cPANS

Avocado

2 For

WITH COUPON

gnrc

COUPON DAYS

po $19.95 Vaiuo Wastinghouso Deluxe

SUN LAMP KIT

WITH COUPON

MfM

I COUPON PAYS

88c Value 1 Full Qt. Siza Saqulna Liquid

]jmm

BUBBLE

BATH

67c

WITH COUPON

!2iSI

SpQrtsClassified

THURSDAY, FEB. 6

Dollar Day At PROCTOR'S Thursday Fobruary 6 1969. You've waited for it Here it is. Clean up of Fall Stock at PROCTOR'S tomorrow. We positively will not carry over. Come and get it, NINE A.M. Thursday - DOUAR DAY.

SUITS - SPORT COATS -TOPCOATS - SWEATERS 33'^% OFF REGUUR PRICE

NEW FALL SUITS

33/3%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Were $69.95 Were $75.00 Were $79.95 Were $89.95 Were $100.00

$ DAY $46.63 $ DAY $50.00 $ DAY $53.30 $ DAY $59.95 $ DAY $66.67

SPORT COATS

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Were $40.00 Were $45.00 Were $50.00 Were $55.00 Were $59.95

$ DAY $26.67 $ DAY $30.00 $ DAY $33.33 $ DAY $36.67 $ DAY $39.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF

NAME BRAND HATS

REDUCED

Were

$ 8.95

$ DAY $6.95

$10.95

$ DAY $8.00

$12.95

AND

$14.00

$ DAY $10.35

$14.95

$ DAY $11.95

$16.95

AND

$17.50

$ DAY $13.55

$18.50

AND

$20.00

$ DAY $15.00

NEW FALL PANTS

PLEATED AND PLAIN FRONT

REDUCED

Ware $16.95

$ DAY $13.95

Were $17.95

AND

$18.95

$ DAY $14.95

Ware $20.00

$ DAY $15.95

Were $21.95

$ DAY $16.95

Were $22.95

$ DAY $17.95

TOPCOATS

33/3%

OFF REGUUR PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS

33/3%

OFF REGUUR PRICE

Uiriilc^

i ilcn

ONE GROUP OF

SHOES

VALUES TO IS1.N

$ DAY

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT. BE AT PROCTOR'S f A. M. TOMORROW. LOCATED AT m E. ITH STREETWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1969Phantoms Shear Havelock Rams With 66-50 Victory; Harrington Hits 24

bley each picked up 13 points TTie Phantoms rebirn home.On f(M- tile Phants, while Oiap Tuc- Friday to play host to the Pam iker had 10. Jim Fisher had 13 Pack from Washingtcm Higlh to pace Havelock. I School.

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

HAVELOCK TTie Havelock Rams were led like sheep to the slaughter last night as die Rose High School Phantoms wolfed them down, 66-50.

The fierce Phantom defense proved too much for the Rams, as Rose stole the ball on a nunor ber of occasions, and put the ball in for scores. Although the game remained close throughout much o(f die first half, the Phants turned it into a runaway during the third period, moving out by as mudi as 25 points before the subs came in to finish out the contest.

Havelock never led in the ball game, and tied tt only once, at 2-2. They fou^t back in the first period to cut die lead to two, and then to three in the second period, but were out of the gam after that.

Ray Peszko hit on a jumper in the first 30 seconds to put the Phants on the scoreboard. Glenn Brown tied it up at 2-2, but Mike Harrington hit from underneath to put Rose back into the lead at 4-2, and Have-

tfaat.

Harring drove in tor another ibasket for 6-2 lead, and then Trent Hid, who drew his first starting assignment of the year, upped the lead to six with a jumper.

Havelock finally bit again, and for the next few minutes, the two teams exchanged baskets. Finally, however, the Rams cut t^ lead back to two as Roland Fisher connected on a jumper, at 12-10.

But Harrington drove m again, and then Bill Clark hit on a fast break, with Billy Taylor following that with a drive to shoot the Phants back out into an eight-point bulge. Havelock cut it back to six with a basket by Vaughn Strum, but a foul shot by Peszko made it 19-12 at the id of the period.

In the second period, Hid connected to make the Phants lead nine, 21-12, but Havelock fought back with two straight baskets and a free throw to cut the lead to four. 'Ttmy Jolmson hit at the line, then he and Fisher followed up from the floor, cutting the lead to 21-17 with 5:10 left in the half. John Oawley got

lock never came back after a free throw for the PharTts,

Ayden

Whitfield

vATOEN - Soutt Ayden wtLy, together four quarters of abovelpovs game 20-point scoring last night toiwwtfiGid rout a visiting Whitfield team,' Jown""

98-64. iBarr

Whitfield managed to increase Tfterion their scoring in every frame, i until they hit a 20-point quarter, i I but the three quarters it took to ^ get there were too late to catch I the Aydi team. ,^ni*m

I South Ayden picked up 20 in Aydi the first period to nine for Whitfield, then hit 27 in the second to 16 for Whitfield to end the half at 52-25.

Whitfield increased its production to 18 in the third frame, while South Ayden picked up 28.

The Ayden team again hit in the twenties in the final quarter with 23, whde Whitfield was hitting in the magic figures with 21 to end the game at 98-64.

Don White had a field day for Whitfield with 35, followed with 19 for Wayne Barr.

South Ayden placed five men I in double figures, topped off by Charlie Grimes with 22, follow-|ed by Jesse Woods with 12,

I Leon Mayo with 20, John Round-I tree with 15, and Alonzo Cox I with 10.

Earlier the Whitfield JV had taken the South Ayden team by a 49-40 decision.

Phant Mahnen

Stomp Lejeune

I Rose High Schools wrestlers : romped to a 40-11 victory over Camp Lejeune last night.

The Phants were in command all the way, as they won 10 of the 13 matches. Rose took five of the 10 by falls, while only one of the Phant losses was to a faU.

Summary:

98-pound class: Kim Hodges (R) pinned Neal Davis, 0:34.

106: Sonny Sawyer (CL) de-cisioned Steve Denton, 2-0,

115: Dean Wilkerson (R) pinned Jim Brumfield, 5:20.

123: Jackie Speight (R) pin-Ned Wayne Brumfield, 1:09.

130: Vic Stanfield (R) decis-ioned Jim Green, 8-0.

136: Joey Brown (R) decis-I ioned Curtis Turner, 4-1.

141; Jody Strickland (CL) de-cisioned Henry Hoppe, 8-0.

148: David Bullock (R) decis-ioned Martie Freudensprung, 4-2.

157: Frank Saunders (R) pinned Tom Sova, 3:59.

168: Steve Williams (R) de-cisioned Henry Hope, 8-0.

178: Tommy Bland (R) de-cisioned Jim OGrady, 4-0.

199: John Kiser (CL) Steve Roland, 3:23.

Unlimited; Ed Bartlett (R) pinned John Forbes, 1:14,

but a basket by'Johnson cut the lead down to three at 22-19.

Rose went back out by foiar at 25-21 on another free throw 1^ Crawley, and Harrington hit to push the lead to 27-21. The two teams traded field goals, and Havelock added a free throw to cut the lead to 29-24 with 50 seconds left in the half.

But in those few seconds, the Phants made the points to break it open. Peszko hit two straight and Hill folloiwed with another basket with two seconds left to up the lead to 11 at the buzzer,

35-24.

The Phants came ba< on the court and turned it into a rout In the first three minutes of play. Rose outscored Havelock 13-1 ^ all but closed the door 1 the Rams.

Peszko dropped in two field goals in a row before Havelock got a free throw from Strum, cutting it to 3925, But after that, Harrington and dark hit on field goals, and Peszko got another from the corner.

Harrington then score- on a hook and was fbded. He completed the tiree point play and that put the Phants into a 23-point lead, 48-25 with five minutes still to go in the third pe-

Au * , iHGvtloek

Aftw that, it was merely a varsity game question of deciding the final margin. For most of the rest of the period, the Phants swapped shots with the Rams, and held a 56-24 lead at the start of the final frame.

Both teams went into a cold spell at the start of the final

that, the Phants cleared their beich, and the final margin was! established. |

Harrington led the Phantom; eifort with 24 points, while; Pesrico had 15 points. Fisher |j had 18 and Brown and Strum each had 10 to pace Havelock.

In the junior varsity outing, the results was the same, but| the margin was not as great,! as Rose won, 48-40. j

The Phants grabbed the lead at the start and built up an 11-7 lead by the end of the first pe- riod. In the second frame, they build up a 10 point spread, then had to hang on as Havelod^ rallied to cut the lead to 21-16 by halftime.

In the third period, the Fhants again had to hold off a Havelock rally, then built up a 40-30 et^e at the id of the period.

In the final period. Rose moved out by as much as 13 points, at 46-33, before Haveloric rallied against the second and third units.

Robert Kear and Drew Ru-|

JV GAME

Rose: Tucker 10, Rear IS, Rumbley 13, Allen 9, Carraway, Snuggs 2, Williams, Cobb 1, Alford, Daniels, Adams, Leith, Prewitt, Kendricks, Pair.

Havelock: Justice 5, Allbrltton 5, Fl$-| her 13, Johnson 8, Koontz, Owens, King,

1, Muse 2, Morris.

Ro* 11 10 M I'

7 14 10-40

Rom

Taylor

Harrington

Peszko

Clark

Hill

Crawley

Wood

Hardee

Edwards

West

South Ayden 4B|

S. Ayden gf pi quarter. Havelock scored first |PfWo*" J ^gjWith 7:30 to go, and then Rose 9 2 20dropped in a basket with 6:45

OFF Grimes 0 0 0 Woods 0 0 0 Mayo 9 1 19 Roundtree

12 11 35 Stewart

0 1 1 Cox

1 0 2 Gilbert

13 7 King

Williams Robert Ruth Gorham MUM Totals

9 U 18 -M M 37 28 23-91

\ 5 j showing. After that, Roe didnt

3 4 10 3 2 8 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 36M 90

get a field goal fw three and a half minutes, but did manage tlffee free throws as the lead dirolbed to 25 the widest margin of the ni^t, at 63-38. Have-lodc finally Ix^ke the ke with 2:40 shovring, and right after

Staoleton

Totals

Roso

Havetocfc

OFF Havolock OFF

4 1 9 Fisher 7 4 18

10 4 24 G.Brown 4 2 10

7 1 IS Strum 4 2 10

7 Godwin 0 1 1

6 Barnes 0 0 0

2 Johnson 2 15

0 R. Brown 10 6

0 0 0 0 0 0

27 12 M Totals 20 10 SO 19 U 21 10-M 12 12 12 14-50

2 3

3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

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Eric Allen, Michigan State freshman halfback, carried the football 71 times in his teams two 1968 games with Notre Dame's yearlingA

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Stokes Rips Ay den, 64-49

By CARL TTER 1 Aydens girls team did about I docs, as they ended the period

Reflector Sports Writer ! the same thing the Stokes boys | four points behind, 15-11. Miss

SrOKES - Stake's Blue Jays if'1 showed their true feathers last75' 5^7 night, as they rolled to an easy

victory over the Ayden Tornadoes, 64-49.

Tlie Ayden team got off to a slow start in the first half, while the Stokes team played a fine ball game the entire evening, hitting from outside, inside and from the foul line. Most of the Tornadoes scores came from the charity line, as they only hit for three field goals in the first half.

behind in the second to succumb to the stronger Tornadoes.

In the ladies contest, the Tornadoes took a 5-0 lead before Sylvia Roebuck hit two for Stokes to make It 5-2. Ayden then stretched it out to 7-2 before Stokes came back to add three by Phyliss Warren to end the first period at 7-5.

The second period saw Stokes keep within range of the Toma-

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4:09 remaining, for Stokes, but A^en pulled back out in front with two by Jackie Dail. Stokes tied it up once more at 11-11 but again the Tornadoes pulled Into the lead, and maintained It until the end of the half.

Stokes came to within one at the beginning of the second half, at 15-14, before the Ayden team started the dash to their high scoring finish.

Ayden hit 16 free throws and feven field goals in the second half, to five field goals and six free throws for Stokes to mount ! up their large winning margin.

The Tornadoes raised their score to 25-14 before Miss War-i ren hit a field goal for Stokes to make It 25-15. Ayden then pushed jin five more to make it 30-15. Each team picked up two more apiece to end the third quarter

couldnt make up for the weak first half.

Stokes was hitting-consistently throughout the contest, while Ayden was having to rely on Chappell for most of the first half and a majority of the second.^ A few of the other Ayden players started hitting in the second half, but not high enough to match the Stokes production.

Ayden picked up 19 In the third frame to 18 for Stokes, as the Blue Jays lead stayed in the 19 to 22 range for the third period.

Ayden managed to cut it to 16 at the end of the period, as they hit for five straight at the end of the frame, before Stokes could add the final basket as the buzzer sounded.

two free throws to extend their margin back to 64-49.

Chappell was high scored for Ayden with 26, while Stokes had three men in double figures. Hoyt Haddock led the way with 19, followed by Jake Gray with 18 and Eddie Hudson with 14.

Bethel was idle last night, giving Stokes a half a game edge over the Indians. If the Blue Jays maintain their winning streak until the end of the season, they will take the top berth going Into the county tournament by virtue of having out-scored Bethel, 114-107, in theL two games.

JV> AySM 47 ttokM S3

eiHLS OAMB

Ayden; Kite 10, Dell 11, Mllltr 7, Wumford 4, Stox , McLawftftrn 1, Cly-brook 8, Manning 1, Booth, Ctrrgwty, Langston, Loftin, Brady, Wheel#*.

CfrtVftc. 4k* e- Stokes; Leggett 1 Cherry 7, Warren 1,

Stokes Started the final frame, Roebuck, Suttton , Werren 4, Tettor.

off with five straight

Chappell could add one for Ay-

den and make it 58-38. Eddie

Hudson then hit for two before Booth

Mc'horn

.... V 1, i Chappell Could again strike for IK

Stokes tried to come back In

Gray then pushed in two for,Eicti*n Stokes, before Ayden hit ninelTy^J," straight to narrow the score to

49-62 with less than a minute Me'hrn

remaining in the final period.

Stokes ended the game with avbm

the final frame, as they hit for 11 points, but the Tornadoes were continuing their pace with 13. It wasnt ever close in the final quarter, as Ayden would match every Stokes basket to keep their substantial lead, and end the game at 45-28.

Stokes didnt place anyone in double figures, while Ayden was getting ten from Kay Kite 'and 11 from Jackie Dail.

Ayden led once in the boys contest, and that was with 7:07 remaining in the first period with a 2^ score. From then on it was a steady down hill grind. Jake Gray tied it up for the Blue Jays with 5:52 remaining, Hoyt Haddock then hit on a field goal to make it 4-2. The Blue Jays pushed the margin up to 10-2 before B. T. Chappell hit two free throws and a field goal to bring It back to within six after Gray had hit another field goal for Stokes, and make it

Stekes

BOYI OAME

O B P ttakw

1 1 3 Corey 9 2 4 Gray 0 1 1 Parker 937 Haddock 10 96 Hudson 0 1 1 Bullock 0 1 1 James

0 0 0 Congleten

1 0 2 Smith Oil Jamas 0 0 0 Putrall

14 10 41 Totals

17 1S-4S < 11-31

GPP

1 I

0 3 9 7 S 17 4 a 14

' I >

1 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

94 U 44

14 II II 11-^ 4 11 17 13-^

Belvoir Girls Upset By Winterville

WINTERVILLE Belvoir-Falkland took a 60-50 victory over Winterville last night, but the Winterville girls practically ended Belvoirs hopes of catching the streaking Bethel girls.

The Winterville girls pulled out a 31-24 upset of the Lady Eagles, and that insured Beth

el of no worse that a tie for 2-o! cThappeTrplckd up all of the te. Belvoir, along with

the Tomc.do points in the first period. The quarter ended with Stokes pulling away at 16-6.

Chappell picked up seven in the second frame, while George Booth was hitting for one, Andy McLawhom two, and Alan Wilson one to give Ayden 11 in the second frame, to 21 for the high flying Blue Jays.

Ayden hit for three field goals in the first half, to 15 for Stokes.

The Tornadoes outscored Stokes in both of the second half frames, but Stokes stayed within range, and the Ayden team

Ayden, can only tie Bethel at best, and a lone Bethel win will clinch the title for the Squaws.

In the girls contest, Belvoir pushed out into a 6-3 lead in the first period, but the Winterville girls caught fire in the second period and oustcored the Eaglettes, 12-4. That gave Winterville a 15-10 lead to carry into intermission.

Both teams pushed five pointi through the nets in the third period, and then Winter vllle outpointed Belvoir, 11-9, in

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the final quarter, insuring no rally.

Sandra Sutton and Jane Hall led the Winterville effort with eight points each, while Theresa Harrell had 11 points in Belvoirs losing try.

The Belvoir boys, however got revenge with a win in their game. Belvoir inched away to a 16-13 lead in the first period, then tacked three more points to the margin by halftime, to lead 30-24.

Winterville stuck ri^t with them in the third period, but Belvoir still managed to move another point further (mt, as they outscored the Wolves, 10-9, to take a 40-33 edge as the final period got underway. During the last frame, both teams got hot, but Belvolra 20 points were three more than Winterv Ule could offer, and that iniured the Eagle win.

William Shivar led Belvoir with 19 points, while Joey Moore had 16 and Timmy Tyo* er had 12.

Jack Allen led Winterville with 22, while Ronnie Stokes added 12.

Winterville hosts Ayden on Friday, while Belvoir entertains Bethel, in the game which could award the girls title to Indian lassies.

GIRLS GAMI

Belvoir: Scott S, Hirrell 11, Warrtn 9. Leggett, Pollard 1, Stanell, Edwards 9, Nichols, Jordan.

Winterville: Everett 7, Carr 3, S.Sut-ton 8, Gooding 1, Coray, J.Sutton, Dews, Ju.Hall 4, Ja.Hall I.

Belvoir 4 4 1 714

Winterville 3 II I 1131

BOYS GAME

Belvoir

Teel Shivar Tyner Mayo Moore Wooten Morris Carraway J.Mayo Totals I Belvoir Winterville

GPP Winterville 4 1 7 Godley 7 5 17 Allen 3 6 II Stokes 1 0 I Wall 6 4 14 Stocks 1 0 2 Wilson 0 0 0 Dews 0 0 0 Webb 0 0 0

33 14 41 Totals

GPP

3 0 4

4 14 92 I 4 19 1 2 4 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 33 W

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THURSDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

Bethel Union at South Ayden City League Coca-Cola vs. Book Exchange Home Builders vs. Greenville P&M

Watson Electric vs. Jaycees Wrestling Rose at Kinston

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

MALAGA, Spain ZAP) - Pal Benko of New York and Joaquin Durao of Portugal drew in rl moves Tuesday in the second round of the Sun Coast International Chess Tournament.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. (AP) Blaine Henry, a 6-foot-2 Marshall University guard, has been declared academically ineligible for the remainder of the college basketball season.

TORONTO (AP) - 1h Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League Tuesday ra-called defenseman Ricky Ley from Tulsa of the Central League to replace injured Jim Dorey.

BERLIN (AP) - Kevin A. Bacon of Australia won the opening event Tuesday in the Berlin International Equestrian Toumaent, clearing a 12-gate course in 47.4 seconds aboard his 8-year-old gelding, ChiceS-ter.

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Robersonville Ices Tie For Martin Crown

ROBERSONVILLE - The Ro-bersonville Rams clinchecS a tie for the Martin County Con-frence title, their third in a row, last night with a 71-43 victory over Oak City. But the Oak GHy girls wrapped up their end the title race with a 53-25 victory over the Ramletts.

Robersonville is now 4-0 in the ctmference, and two games ahead of its nearest rival. The Rams need only a lone win in thieir two remaining games to wrap up their third straight crown.

In the girls contest, the Oak City six pushed out into a 13-9 lead in the first period. They kej)t up the same pace in the second frame, while knocking off one of the Robersonville points, to build the lead to 26-17.

, In the third period, both teams slowed their production, But Oak City still moved away, building the lead to 35-23. Oak City finished things off with an 18-2 final period to set the final margin.

Donna Early led the way for Oak City with 29 points.

In the boys game, it was just the opposite, as the Rams led all the way. Robersonville jumped off to a 17-6 lead in the first period, then outscored Oak City in the second frame, 20-12, for a 37-18 lead at the half.

The Rams edged past Oak City, 13-12 in the third period as the score climbed to 50-30, and then Robersonville outscor-

JV: Oak City 44; Robarsonvilla SI

IRLS OAME

Oak City: Early 29, Wynn 7, Joyner I, Sledge S, Edmondson 1, Everett, John* on, Copeland. j

Robersonville: Whichard, Stevenson 1, Edmondson 7, Roberson 6, Coburn 7, Johnson, J.James 2, Thomas 2, Wilson. Oak City 13 13 9 1I-S3

Robarsonvilla . 9 14

tOYS GAME Ro'villa

Oak City OPR Cargile

2 3 7 'McRorie 113 Roberson

3 4 10 Taylor 0 2 Hurst 5 11 Coppaga

Eppes Rallies To Get 60-59 Win Over Sugg

Eppes High trailed for most of its game last night, but came through in the final quarter to down H.B. Sugg 60-59.

The Eppes team trailed at the end of the first quarter, 16-7, but came back in the sec-

ed Oak City, 21-13 down the stretch to win handily.

Alonza McRorie led Robersonville with 16 points, while Don Hurst had 11 and Timmy James had 10.

J. C. Whitfield had 11 and Danny Butler had 10 to lead Oak City.

ond frame to tie It up at the half at 25-all. Eppes picked up 18 in the sec(Hid qurter to nine for Sugg.

Sugg put up a strong third quarter with 21 while Eppes was picking up 18 to give Sugg the lead again going into The final quarter, 46-41.

Eppes trailed by as many as five points in the final quarter before they pulled it out. Sugg picked up unlucky 13 in the fourth frame to 17 for Eppes, to end the game at 60-59. |

Robert Anderson was high; scorer for Eppes with 17, while

Willie Smith had 13 and Charlie Harris, 10.

Forbes was tops for Sugg with 13, while Edwards and Barnes had 12 and Johnson 10.

The Eppes JV won their game also as they rolled past Sugg, 48-26.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5 ,1969IS

JV: Eppw 4t; BOYS OAME

Sugg

Gay

Langlay

Forbas

Barnes

Ellis

Johnson

Edwards

GRP

1 0 1

2 a

3 13 2 12 0 2 0 10 2 12

f 19

H.B. Sugg 24 Eppas GRP

Teel Morris J.Harrls HammoTKl C.Harrls Smith Thompson Anderson Clemons Totals 24 4B 7 II II 1740 14 9 21 12-S9

225 GRP

3 1 7

4 8 14 1 0 2 1 0 2 4 3 11 1 3 5 1 8 10 0 1 1 3 3 9

18 2 Edmondson 0 0 0 Warren Forbes Haywood 14 15 43 Totals

4 12 12 1343 17 20 13 21-71

Cowey Brown Butler

J.Whitfield 1 JC.Whltfleld 3 Edmondson 0 0 0 T.James Crisp Johnson mlth

3 2 8 Andrews 0 0 0 R.James

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*199 *299 *179 *319

OMR iBSMtorlpt ealMk and aetoeeOt avaaimar, aleak and Brinoli tmm. ttm toaluma

Mtamatk wtlwH and nmau-

W/T

COME EARLY.. . DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE BIG RUYS!

V. A. MERRITT * SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

QwiNty aerstae

tierevtr you llvt.

MENS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR SPECIAL

8.99.. .*6.00

9.99.. .*7.00

10.99.. .*8.00

LADIES'

PANT SUITS

WOOL AND BONDED KNIT

SIZES 8 TO 18 REGULAR SPECIAL

14.99.. *10.00

18.00...*12.00

21.00...*14.00

ON SPECIAL RACK

MEN^S SUITS

8 AND S BUTTON STYLES VALUES TO $35.00

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY!

'21

MEN'S SPORT COATS

SOLIDS AND PLAIDS REGULAR SPECIAL

$22.99 ................ $16.00

$24.99 ................ $17.00

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BUnON DOWN COLURS VALUES TO

$3.99

*2.00

BOYS SWEATERS

PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN

REGULAR

$4.99

$5.99

SPECIAL

$3.00

$4.00

BOYS LONG SLEEVE k SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

SIZES 3 TO 18 SOLIDS. STRIPES AND PRINTS VALUES TO

$3.99

*1.00

ONE RACK

BOYS' SUITS end SPORT COATS

PRICE

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES

$W9 *2.00 ..*3.00

ONE GROUP LADIES DRESS and CASUAL SHOES

$8.9? *3.00 ..*4.00

BED PILLOWS

LUXURIOUS FOAM

REGULAR

VALUES TO

SPECIAL

$1.49

*1.00

SCAHER RUGS

SIZE 21 X 36

SPECIAL

*1.00

CHENILLE BED SPREADS

FULL SIZES - ASST. COLORS

SPECIAL

*3.00

THROW PILLOWS

SPECIAL

*1.00

COTTON SHEET

BUNKETS

SPECIAL

*1.00

ENTIRE STOCK

UDIES FALL and WINTER DRESSES

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLYI

PRICE

ONE RACK

COTTON DRESSES

JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES VALUES TO

$6.99

*4.00

NURSES UNIFORMS

BY WHITE SWAN

REGULAR SPECIAL

$6.99 to $13.99 ^2

PRICE

ONE TABLE

ODDS and ENDS

YOUR CHOICE

PRICE

LADIES FIRST QUALITY HOSE

SEAMLESS MESH - REGULAR 59c

PAIR

*1.00

MEN'S

CORDUROY SLACKS

'5.00 4.00

ONE GRAB TABLE

MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM VALUES TO $6.99

SPECIAL ^laOO

. MEN'S

COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS

REGULAR $3.00

FOR

'5.00

bankAmericarii

(ih /co/nh iu:u

16Tfi Daily Reflector ^eenvilte, N. C.-W edf^idty, February 5, 196R

Greene Central Rolls By Cards

SNOW HILL Greene Cen-fr?l's Rams eased past Four Oks, 61-41 last night, as they outsrored the Four Oaks team in every quarter except the third.

Greene Central picked up 15 In the first to five for Four Oaks, then came back to hit for 12 in the second to 11 for the op-

Esthel Union Pounds East End

position and end the half at 27-16.

Four Oaks increased their production to 12 in the third period, while the Rams were falling off to seven.

The final frame saw Greene Central gain their earlier status as they pushed in 18 to 13 for Four Oaks and end the game at 61-41.

Fred Artis was high scorer for Four Oaks with- 12, while Ray Massengill had 10.

Robbie Hill was high for Greene Central with 20 followed by Ronald Bowen with 16.

Northern Nash Edges Past Farmville Five

NASHVILLE - Northern Nash swept a pair of games from the Farmville Red Devils here last night. The girls tock a 52-21 decision, while the b<^s fought out a 49-43 victory.

ROBERSONVILLE - Bethel Union rallied in the second half klo take a 72-55 victory over East ^,;JIigh School last night.

East End gOt some measure of revenge with a 60-58 win in the junior varsity contest.

In the varsity game. East End inched out into a 16-12 lead in the first period Bethel Union came back in the second frame to outscore East End, 15-14, but still trailed at the i half, 30-27.

In the third period, however, the Bears put their defense to work and held East End to Just eight points, while Bethel ^nion -opped in 18, and took a 45-38 lead. In the last period, Bethel burned the nets for 27 points, while East End made only 17, and that set the final margin.

Carlton Highsmith led Bethel Union with 20 points, while Richard Roberson had 18.

Leon Cross had 13 and Jeff Feggins had 12 to pace East End.

Bethel Union goes to South Ayden on Thursday.

JV: 6. Cmtral M; BOYS GAME Four Oaks O F P

Artis Williams Vtassengal i ChapKller

Creech ; Wilson Evans j i.asiter Canady

2 12

0 A 6 10

1 9

Totals II 11 41 G. Central Four Oaks

Smith Crawford Bowtn Hill Smith Forbes Albritton Kearney Barrow Letchwortti Harris Jones Totals 15 n

three, and that made it 39-16 as the final period got underway. Northern Nash stuck with their 13 point output during the last quarter, too. while Farmville could only do two points bet-

In the opener, the Northern hitting !( five.

Nash girls edged away from Janice White led the Northern Farmville to gain a 12-7 lead Nash sc(X'ing with 28, while at the end of the first period. Sara H. Moore had 13.

After that, they established whoi In the boys contest, Farmville was in control of the game, as,eased into a 9-4 lead in the they outscored the Lady Devils, first period, and then had to 14-6 to take a 26-13 lead at the ^ battle to keep it during the rest half. I of the half. Northern Nash came

In the third frame, the Lady (back to score 13 in the second Knights dumped in 13 points (period, while the Devils lost a while holding Farmville to just, point from their margm, get-

----------------- iting 12, and holding a 21-17

The Rams JV rolled over the> edg the half.

Four Oaks team in their game,| The third period was the wie 56-25. that did the trick for the

- Knights. They lanced file nets

Gene Tunney (1926) and for 19 points while Farmville Rocky Marciano (1952) are the could pick up only eight, and only two heavyweight boxing that put the Knights into a 36-29 11 M 13-41 champions to retire undefeated, j lead. Farmville tried to rally

Pew Oaks 25 O.Cefitral O F P

2 8 0 A 0 15

2 20, 2 2i

24 11 41 7 IB-41

in the final period, but Northern Nash gave up only one point from the margin, 14-13.

George Moore led Farmville with 14 points. Larry Hedgpeth had 15 to pace the Knights, while Bruce Boseman had 13, and Jim Ennis had 12.

Farmville goes to North Le-

n(^r (Ml Friday.

GIRLS OAMK

Farmville: Ltles A, Pierce, Gorttam

2, McDaniel 1, Johnjon l, Smitb 4, Allen 3, James, Flake 2, Jefferson 2,

Griffis.

' Northern Nash: White 24, Smith, S.A. I Moore 5, S.H. Moore 13, Strickland 1,

Womble, P.Griffin 2, High 1, Jones 2, (Gupton, F.GrlffIn, Purvis 2, Davis, Glas-|gow, Johnson.

I Farmvllla 7 13 521

NoflfMni Nasii 12 14 is 13-92

BOYS GAME

Farmvllla 6 F P N. 'Nash 6 F P

Moore 5 4 14 Hedgepeth 4 3 IS

Griffis 1 2 4 Ennis 5 2 12

HaH 4 0 8 Boseman 4 1 13

Sauls 2 0 4 Rose 2 1 5

C.Tripp 0 0 0 Martin 2 0 4

Walston 2 1 5 May 0 0 0

Jefferson 0 6 0 Bass 0 0 0

Purvis 4 0 8 Denton 0 t 0

Leh'ann 0 0 0

R.Trlpp 0 0 0

Totals IB 7 43 Totals 21 7 49

Farmvllla 9 12 B 1443

Northern Nash

Chicod Gains Victory Over Grifton By 59-41

CHrcxItD Jlie Chicod Hornets split a pair of games with the Grifton Bulldogs last night. The Hornets took the boys game by a 59-41 margin, while the Grifton lassies wer^ downing Chicod, 44-27.

Griftons girls doubled Chicod in the first period of piay, dumping in 14 points, while the Lady Hornets were getting cm-ly 7. Griftons production fell off in the second frame, however, but they still boosted their lead, outscoring Chicod, 8-5. That gave the Lady Bulldogs a 22-12 lead at the half.

Grifton boosted its scor i n g back into double figures in the third period, dumping in 13, while Chicod got nine and the lead climbed to 35-12. Grifton also outscored Chicod in the final period, 9-6.

Marion McLawhom led Grifton with 10 points, while De-

4 U 19 13-49

Wilt (hamberlain set a National Basketball Association record March 2, 1962, tallying 100 points in one game for

JV; BtthtI Union SB; BOYS GAME Nottwl Union G F P

last End

Hill Robren eayton Staton Highsmith Council Chance Hardison Moore Totals Bothol

0 4

east Ind

JeFegglns 2 IS Cross

0 6 Ebron Manning JaFeggins Purvis Daws

last Ind

1 9

2 20 0 2 2 2 3 9 0 0

31 10 72 Totals Unioa

12 15 18 27-14 14 B 17-

Robinson Edges P$f E. J. Hoyes

WINTERVILLE - Robinson High School held off a final period rally by E. J. Hayes of Williamston to take a 74-71 victory last night Robinson inched out into a 11-20 lead in the first period, and both teams repeated their efforts in the second frame, as the score climbed to 42-40 In the ee-saw action. '

In the third period, however, the Robinson five outhustled Hayes, 20-13, and took command j with a 62-53 margin. Hayes ral- lied in the final period, outscor-1 Ing Robinson, 18-12, but it proved to be three points too little to get back into the action.

Jeff Jones led Robinson with 24 points, while Kenneth Ham- i mond had 14. David Wilkes had 12 and Willie Ward had 10 Hayes was paced by Johnson with 21, Slade with 17, Moore with 13 and Manning with 10.

Robinson also captured tiie Junior varsity game, 65-24.

Robinson plays host to East End of Robersonville on Friday.

JV: HavM 14; BOYS GAME HByM

A/^nnlng Atoora Slade Harria Johnson Rogers Mizalte

Roberson

Book Exchange Ups Its Margin

The Bonk Exchange, unbeaten leader of the City Basektball League, added to their margin In the loop last night with a 74-56 victory over second place Watson I]lectric. In the other games, Coca-Cola romped to a 108-46 win over Home Builders, and the Jaycees won by forfeit from Greenville P & M.

The Book Exchange now holds a 9-0 record, two games ahead i of Watson, 7-2. Next comes Co- I ca-Cola at 6-3, with the Jaycees J holding a 3-6 record. P&M and * Home Builders, both 1-8, are now eliminated from the title picture.

THE CORAL REEP

ALL TYPEB OF AQUARIUM FISH

SPECIALIZING IN

BREEDERS

OPEN 10 A.M. TO li FJB. Monday thru Saturday Comer of Washington & llth St.

PHONE 752-6743

iborah Buck had ei^t to 'pace Chicod.

In the boy* game, Chkod j tnped on the Bulldogs at the start for an 11 - point lead. By the end of the period, the Hornets bad dumped in 19 points, while limiting Grifton to jit eight.

Grifton rallied in the second period to come back and make a game of it, as Chicod got only nme. That gave Chicod a slim 28-24 lead at halftime.

But the Bulldogs ran out of steam in the third period, as the Hornets outslugged them, 12-4, and rebuilt their lead out to 40-28, Then, the Hor nets made sure of no fuHher com-backs as they outscored the Bulldogs, 19-13, in the final period.

Jerry Mills led Chicod with 17 point*, while Ray Elks dropped in ll I

Eber Mitchell took the games top scoring honors with 21 for Grifton, while David Whaley added 11 to the Bulldog effort.

Grifton plays host to Stokes

on Friday, while Chicod trav-

(Vj to meet non-con!Vren e oe Oak City.

JV: CWcoJ 42; Grlft4n 3

GIRLS GAME

GrMfon: AAcLawhorp 10, Hurst

Leonard 2, Miller 4, Smith, Carter B, KUpatrlck C, Vanneman 2, Wade trTrlp-Rtt 2, Reeves 1.

Chicod; Boyd 5, Ducx 8, Hardtt 4, Stancil 2, Arnold 2. Hamilton, HMdocK 5, Halstead 1, Manning.

Grifton 14 S

Chiced 7 S

BOYS GAME Chicod

Grift 00

Mitchell

Whaley

Burton

Letrman

Edwards

Tyndall

Hardison

Totak

Grifton

Chicod

G F P Edwards

4 9 21 Evans

5 1 11 Page 0 0 0 Lilly 0 0 0 Mills 2 15 Elks

0 2 2 WariBU

1 0 2 Hudson 14 13 41 Totak

8 14 19 9

* B-27 GF I*

i * *

S 0 6

t 3 9

T 0 2 5 17 9 3 13

0 * 0 2

a 15 5 4 13-^1 U

Michigan States 1968 fobtbail team attracted 414,177 fans to its six home games in .East Lansing, Mich.

After 12 Months Of Pajrfag Rent What Have You Get? Usually 12 Receipts. See Rahis Keel Pfaieview Mobile Hotaes.

758-4843

WISE

BUYSl

THREE FABULOUS DAYS OF VALUES - THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

FAMILY SIZE TUBE REGULAR $1.05 VALUE

BUFFERIN

THE MODERN DRUG FOR PAIN

PACKAGE OF 36 REOULAR

69<

FAMOUS BRAND COUGH COLD REMEDIES

PERTUSSIN

COUGH SYRUP

pEAiUShiN 8 HOUR

COUGH FORMULA. R*g. $1.19, NOW .......

PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER. Reg. $1.19, NOW..............

PERTUSSIN

HOUR

COUGH

FORMULA

SCOPE Mouth Wash

PPU|^C0NIIEinM1l

SHAim

PREM

SAFE EVEN FOR A TWO YEAR OLD WHEN USED

AS DIRECTED 49C!

WILD CHERRY

79e

REGULAR

SOFTIQUE

Bath Beads

REGULAR M ^

m 49i

HANDY

UNBREAKABLE

TUBE

FAMILY

SIZE

REG. 1.45

Romilar

ROMItAR

Cough Syrup

ineiiniiifi)

Ideal for aduUfl. Up to hours rellei for a dayi work or a better nighta Bleep.

REG. $1.59

Pepsodent

STANNOUS

Fluoride

Stridex iDt

REGULAR 98e ^

PEPSODENT

Tooth Paste

REGUUR 83^ SIZE

HEAD 8 SHOULDERS

Head& SlwtMersy

thamj.

Shampoo

REGULAR $1.00 JAB

Adorn Hair

SPRAY

With Bikini Brush REGULAR

$1.50 . . . /T

REGULAR $2.25 . . .

$l39

HEAD 8 SHOULDERS

Shampoo

Regular

$1.55

Bottle

HEAD k SHOULDERS

Shampoo

REG. $1.10 TUBE

Head^

Big Value Discount Drugs-2800 E. 10th St.

Prescription Drug Service Big Value Discount-Downtown, 319 Evans St.

Big Value Discount-Main St., Farmville

ANGEl SKIN

LOTION

REGULAR 65e SIZE

tEuisiini

S:i'!ss3saseersssssm

100 TABLETS

REG.

$1.83

PKG. OP 25 REGULAR 69c

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Morrell Pride Choice Beef

Ground Beef

AAorrell Pride Choice Beef

Rib Sfewing Beef

MORRELL PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY'S

Best No. 1

BACON

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE CHUCK

Morrell Fresh

Neck Bones

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Smoked Hams

Half or Whole

lb.

Harrell's or Jamestown

Country Hams

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Regular, Drip or Eleetra-Perk

MORTON'S FROZEN

APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT, 20 OZ. PKO.

FRUIT PIES 4i1.00

MORTON' FROZEN CAKES

DANISH TWIST 12 OZ.

HONEY-PECAN COFFEE CAKE 14-OZ. EACH

AUTOCRAT

ICE MILK

POUND CAKE 12 OZ.

WHITE HOUSEAPPLE SAUCE 5 S M.OO

DEL MONTE

FRUIT ccx:ktail

4 Si. *1.00

FRESH PRODUCE

FLORIDA 36 SIZE WHITEGKAPEFRUIT "

FLORIDA JUCY

ORANGES

DEL MONTETomato Catsup

3 ssi. *1.00

GOLDEN RIPE

LB. BAG

BANANAS 'fOt FLORIDA CABBAGE " Sc

CRISCO

SHORTENING 3 a 79c

SWEETHEART LIQUID

20 Ox. Bottle

RED GLO

Tomatoes

6 ?s99i

GREEN

STAMPS

DETERGENT

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Dressing

QUART 59(

Wl RCSERVI

THE RIGHT TO UMIT

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE RED BOX

MIX 2 . 39c

MARKETS

* 3id a JAKVIS ST. 1206 N. CREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SAT.. FEBRUARY 8 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. 4 SAT.

ItDaily Reflector, Oraanvllla, N. C Wsdnasdty, February 5, 196F

Elmhursf PTA To Hear Speaker

Robert S -Fleming. Profei-sor cf Education at Virguiia Com-nviinvealtb ' 'niver-ity, Richmond, Va.. ujl be the featured ipeaker at. Thuisdav night's r *eetjn? of ihe Elmhurst School Parent Tea'diers .Association

Dr. Flemmg \\ill speaK on the e'fpct of pressures on the school child

I )ie Tieoting uiU be held in th*' s nxil auditorium, beginn-iiv. ? on p. ni. The pubhc i.s mvited

During the day, Dr. Fleming vP b' hserving orocedures ?!!'] ruiTic'ilum at the Elmhu~st orhool and consulting with tiae te^''hers

The Greenville native has narked as a professor of education. director of a laboratory school, and as a curriculum end evaluation consultant He w-35 formerly Assistant of Education in charge of Curriculum and Instruction. State De-partm.ent of Education, in New Jersey

Officially Dry,

But Needs Share

SlALEM, Ore. AJ) - SUte Rep. Joe Rogers told the Oregon legislature that a city which bans liquor needs its iare of the revenue from the state liquor monopoly sales. H said Monmouth, dry since 1870, would normally get $700 a year from state liquor profits on a per capita basis and needs it to deal with problems of drinking.

Rogers said that despite the ofhaaJ dryness, sanitation men report they haul away m.ore empty liquor bottles from Monmouth, population 4,600 than from arv other town in the

coijntA.

Dr Fleming has done graduate work at George Peabody College, the University of Chi-I cago and the University of Mm-nesota; and received his doctorate at New York University. He also holds an honorary degree from Trentn State Col lege.

Durmg the past year he served as a member of a team studying the Colorado State Department of Education and has participated in several evaluative studies.

His most recent publications are Elementary Curriculum for TodaVs Boys and Girls, and

Children under Pressure.....

published by Merrill. He has also been active in writing for various educational journals and yearbooks.

N.C. College Prexy Will Head Soul City Drive

DURHAM (AP) - The president of North Carolina College will head a new non-prorit corporation being form.ed to establish an educational program for Soul City, a proposed showplace a black capitalism.

Floyd McKissick, president of the corporation planning to build the new city in Warren County, | announced Tuesday that Dr. AJ-} bert Whiting will head the pro | posed Soul City Foundation.

The Soul City Foundation | ' will be concerned first with the establishment of a sound educa-, tional system for the children jof Soul City and with formation of education and training programs for the adults of Soul City, said McKissick.

201 EAST STH ST.

YOU ARE SURE TO SAVE!

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

FINAL REDUCTIONS ON NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE

ENTIRE STOCK OF 1

WOOL SUITS wool SPOtT COATS wool TOPCOATS THRIE-QUARTIR IINOTH COATS wool TROUSERS lAMES wool SWEATERS wool SHIRTS

REDUCED

40%

50%

lARGE GROUP Of SHIRTS BASIC BIUE, WHITE, AND YEllOW

REDUCED

REGULAR $6.00 NOW $3.50

REGUUR $7.00

3 POR $.50

NOW $4.00

3 POR $7.50

WE STIU HAVE A PINE SELECTION OP CLOTHING AND OPPER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM POR SPRING MERCHANDISE. SEE YOU THURS-DAY.

SUPER ^EIS, INC.

(jJJtiJti Shof3pjut0 fihetitm

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

NO. 1 MEMORIAL DR. NO. 2 E. TENTH ST. NO. 3 W. PIFTH ST NO. 4 BETHEL, N. C.

NEW STORE HOURS

STORE NO. 1 - MEMORIAL^ DR. STORE NO. 2 - EAST lOTH ST. MON.. THURS. 8 AM TO 7:30 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8:30 PM SAT. 8 AM TO 8:00 PM

STORE NO. 3 - WEST 5TH ST. STORE NO. 4 -BETHEL, N. C. MON. . THURS. 8 AM TO 7 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8 PM SAT. 8 AM TO 8 PM

CHARTER MEMBER

OF THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

PER

POUND

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

59i..

CENTER CUT

RIB CHOPS

69i

CENTER CUT

LOIN CHOPS 79(.

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS 39$ THIGHS S' 35(

Backs & Necks r 10c

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

ROAST S' 49c

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

S' 59i

WILSON S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

S' 89i

WILSOKS CERT. MEATY RIB

STEW

s'29i

WILSON'S CERT. FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAK

s'89i

FRESH PORK

STEAK

'S' 59i

COLUMBIA BRAND BREAKFAST

1 LB. PKG.

,-'^''Sevf^f>(f-(^(<-; *-. -- -.,;. .. , ,. .. - 1 1

. \ ' "'

\ \

-----' ---

^.,

GRADE W LARGE WHITE

PINK FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT

EACH

BANANAS

PER POUND

FIRM, CRISP

LETTUCE

PER HEADPER DOZEN

JACK BEANSTALK CUT OREEN

BEANS 4

UHLE CROW OAFDEN

PEAS 5

RED OLO

TOMATOES 5

SCARBOROUGH GREEN BUHER

BEANS 5

TROPJCAL'LO ORANGEDRINK

CANS

FOR

CANS

FOR

CANS

FOR

CANS

FOR

100

GAL. ' CANSPILLSBURY

SELF-RISINGFLOUR

^;^.XXXX

FLOUR

khamdptf

insidtfff

VAN CAMP PORK AND

BEANS

SUPERFINE BLACKEYE

No. T/z CANS

100

PEAS

BLUE BONNET

Marqarine

CANS

FOR

PKGS.

FOR

100

FIDO

DOG FOOD

PER

CAN

CRISCO

48-OZ.

BOTTLE

TIDE, BOLD OR CHEER

DUNCAN HINB

YELLOW CAKE

MIX

REG.

SIZE

DETERGENT ||^\^

37<

REG.*

SIZE

BONUS, DUZ, or OXYDOL DETERGENT

REG.

SIZE

PKG.

FOR

$1.00

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALADDRESSINGQUART JAR

KRAFT

Miracle

CRISCOSHORTENIHG

Morton

FRUIT PIES

MORTON'S

APPLE

PEACH

FRENCH FRIES 3 .1. 100

W BAGS I

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MIIK

GAL

CTN.

REG

SIZE

IVORY, JOY, OR THRILL

LIQUID

EG. SIZE

IVORY

FLAKES,

dreft, or

IVORY

SNOW

Rf. Si

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Whshsi Sitopfdnq ip!saUhi

PRICES GOOD IN AU 4 STORES

No. 1 Momorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5fh St. No. 4 Bothol, N.C.

Actress Thelma Ritter Dies Of Heart Attack

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlielma Ritter, the raspy-voiced character actress who played in movies, radio, televFicn and one Broadway musical, died today

: in Queens General Hospital. She I would have been 65 on Valentines Day.

Miss Ritter, who resided in Queens with her husband of 41 years, Joseph Moran, suffered a heart attack at her home Jan. 27.

A native pf Brooklyn, she began acting when she was 8 years old and appeared with stock companies in the metropolitan area.

! Her first movie role, in the 1947 Miracle on 34th Street, jlaunched her on the road to, I semistardom in a number of films. Her part in Miracle at* first was only a walk-on, but her distinctive voice, edged with' satire, caught the attention of producer Darryl Zanuck. He ordered the part built up for her. ,

She then rolled up a long num-; her of Hollywood successes; which, in the early 1950s, gained her an unprecedented four consecutive Oscar nomine-tions for best supporting actress but no Oscars.

In 1^7, she costarred on Bor-adway with Gwen Verdn in the musical New Girl In Town. Acclaimed in her role as an amiably disreputable and elderly delinquent, she and Miss Verdn shared an Antoinette Perry award.

Although only 5-foot-3 and weighing 110 pounds, she shone at a comedienne of giant talent. One time, however, when she was compared with Marie Dressier, a much ampler eariy-day film star, Miss Ritter replied: I dont want to be the second

. anything.

Her movie roles mclucled tha maid in All About Eve, the mother-in-law ui The Mating Game, the panhandler in

Pickup on South Street/ the free-wheeling millionairess in Titanic, a meddling sister inlaw in A Hole in the Head,* and as a secretary in Daddy Long Legs.

Miss Ritter assumed varioua roles on radio program.^, and

appeared in the Theatre Guild of the Air, Mr. District Attorney, Big Town, and the Aldrich Family.

She made her television debut in 1955 and appeared on the U.S. Steel Hour and in such plays as The Catered Affair, The

Late Christopher Bean and

The Show-Off.

She and her husband, vice

president of a radio advertising firm, had two childrena son, Joseph Anthony, and a daughter, Monica Ann.Report Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - De-fense Department and Smithsonian Institntloo officials have denied a report that a study of bird life in the Pacific was a coverup for a chemical-biological warfare test progrim.

National Broadcasting Co. reported tiiat a Smithsonian Institutfoo bird-banding project was concerned with such tests.

The Pentagon said Tuesday the six-year study at Baker Island, a small 17.8. possession 1,700 miles southwest of Honolulu, was to investlgata the natural (Hsiiibntion of diseases by migratory birds. It began in 1963.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL FEATURE

DOLLAR DAY ONLY!

ALL-WEATHER COATS

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OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

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_ FEB. 6, 7, & 8

XMBKAT/iN

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QUANTITY "SS Ic*.

SeUabratlo^

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SAVE 20c INTENSIFIED

DEI MONTE

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COCKTAIL

303 $

CANS

GIANT

SIZE

IVORY

LARGE SIZE SAVE 10c

LIQUID

49i

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

FOODLAND GOLD

CORN

^ 303 $100

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DELSEY BATHROOM

TISSUE

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46-OZ.

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butt I mm I

PORTION I I

Pork & Beans

2/4

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FRESH PORK

PICNICS 07(

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POTATOES

CRISP FRESH

Celery 2

Stalks

JUICY SWBH FLORIDA

ORANGES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

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WHOLE

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WE HAVE GOOD SUPPLY LOCAL VINE - RIPE

TOMATOES

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PEAS 2

300

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120Z.

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Obituaries

Arrest Pair On Drug Violations

Jones

BALTIMORE, Md. - William I Jesse Jones, 69, died in the U. S. Public Service Hospital in Baltimore Monday momi n g following several years of de-i dining health. He had been cri-; tically ill for three weeks.

I Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. in the William Cook-Brooks Fu n e r a 1 Home here. Burial will follow in Moyson, Md., with military honors.

Mr. Jones was bom in Pitt County and spent his early life there. He was the son of the late Josephine and Lawrence Jones. Since his retirement from the U. S. Coast Guard,^he made his home in Baltimore.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madeline Jones; a sister, Mrs. Lilliam Jones Gilley of Charleston, S. C.; two brothers, Ira L. Jones of Raleigh and Josh L. Jones of Newton, Iowa; a half-brother of Goldsboro.

Greenville police officers aP brother, Brantly Russell of New rested two youths on drug viCN

Bern; and tv'o grandchildren.

lation charge^ following an early morning search of their room today.

Chief H.F. Lawson said

Edwards

Mrs. Addie Hardee Edwards,

92, widow of Joseph B. Edwards,! George Dennis Ogden and Ray-died in Beaufort County Hos- mond Harlan livesay, both 18, pital in Washington Wednesday were arrested about 6 a. nv morning following several ^^ter a search of their Jones

West

Mrs. Nannie Russell West, 76, widow of Henry Lee West, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 at the Greenville Nursing Home. A memorial service was held at the Memorial Chapel, St. James Methodist C^Fjrch, by tii Rev. William K. Quick, the pastor.

Mrs. West, a native of Craven County, was reared in the Fort Barnwell community and spent most of her married life in the Dover Community. A resident of Greenville for ttie past year, she was a member of the Dover Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son; Dr. Robert Lee West of Gremville; two sisters; Mrs. H. E. Wooten

ring

months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday af-teiTKxm at two oclock and burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mrs. Edwards, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of her life in the Eastern Pines Community. She was a member of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Churdi. Her husband died in 1817.

Surviving are two sons: Bruce C. Edward of New Bern and Joe S. Edwards of Chocowinity; three daughters: Mrs. W. W. Manning and Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Tucker Mills of Cove City; a brother, Ed Stanley Hardee of near GreiviUe; a sister, Mrs. Jethro Mills of near Greenville; 35 grandchildren; 79 great grandchildren; and 21 great great grandchildren.

Dormitory room yielded traces of marijuana and a package of stimulant drugs.

The two East Carolina University freshmen were charged with possession of stimulant drugs and marijuana.

Ogdens home is 9904 Holm hurst Rd., Bethesda, Md., while Livesay lists his home as 1141 Tarboro Rd., Rocky Mount

Cancelled

Dr. Kaye Stokes, pobl^fty chairman for Pitt Democratic Women, announces that dne to unexpected. circumstances, the dinner-Iecture meeting for Thursday ni^t, at the Buccaneer Room on East Carolina University Campos has heen cancelled.

Mrs. Mary J. Winfield had been slated to speak at this meeting.

Alumni Group Elects Officers

Officers of the Pitt County Duke Alumni A^ociation wera elected at an annual alumni meeting of the group recently.

Those elected are Henry Fttrell, president; W. H. Taf^ Jr., vice president; Mrs. M. IL Joyner, correspcmding secret^ ry; Mrs. M. P. Bell, recording secretary; A. H. Yongue, treasurer; and Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, alumnae council representativat

Dr. James T. Cleland, pro fessor of preaching at D^a University, spoke wi what Ehik means to hhn and of his experiences there to the group of 101 alumni.

Boyce Cox and Charles Smith attided the meeting as representatives of the Duke Alumni office. Cox told the group of plans to permit liirpni to participate in the selection el trustees. ;

EASTERN CAROLINA'S SOUNDS SOURCE" IS HAVING A BIG

Thurs. Feb. 6 ONLY

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PER LB.

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SUPERFINE WHOLE KERNEL

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POCAHONTAS FRESH GREEN V

Black Eye Peas

ROSE-DALI

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HY-GRADE VIENNA

Sausage

DEL MONTE LOW CALORIE

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303

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300

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5-OZ.

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303

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RIGHT GUARD SPRAY

Deodorant

BAYER

Aspirin

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PAL MULTIPLE

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Reg. 98c SPECIAL

Reg. $1.15 SPECIAL

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HUDSON'S

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22-The Daily Raflectof, Graanvilla, N. C.W adnasday, Fabruary 5, 1969

Navy Starts Work On New Carrier Fighter

mainly through use of the lightweight but powerful titanium, the expensive new metal that

By BOB HORTON TFX warplane design expected i veloping the FlllB,

AP Military Writer by former Secretary of Defense; with little fanfare, the Navy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Years Robert S. McNamara to provide i announced Tuesday that Grum-

behind and millions of dollars,on basic plane that could be.man Aircraft, builder of a few McNamara refused to authorize poorer, the Navy has started'adopted by all services. 'test models of the FlllB, was for the Fill series,

anew to develop a carried^ased That was the FlllB aircraft, getting a four'year, $928 million In spite of its failure, the jet fighter capable of intercept- ! started in 1962 and canceled last I award for preproduction plan-Navy plans to build on the Ing enemy bombers attacking year when it proved unable to ning on a new job called the'FlllB in perfecting a successor, the fleet. meet Navy specifications for F-14. I The F14 will have the same

The Navy has failed in an ex- carrier operations. ; Like the ill-fated FlllB, the swing-wing which can be swept

pensive previous effort to build; Pentagon figures show the or VFX as it was called in back for supersonic flight or ex-a fleet defender from the old Navy spent $216.5 million on de-^ initial paperwork, will have a __ swing wing and a fancy new

missile system for its mtercept mission.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

tended almost at right angles to

a second Ibdc at the records.

Monday, after additional study of Navy officers testimony, the committees doubts apparently were resolved and Laird was freed to grant the F14 contract to Grumman.

As the F14 program proceeds, two remaining Fill series aircraft are suffering technical and financial problems.

The Air Forces tactical fighter versionthe FlllAis un-

Check These Bargain ^ys

DAY NURSERY

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ergoing repairs for failure of mgs on short carrier decks. internal box-like structure

I Once the F14 research and de- be equipped with a version of the velopment is completed, the Phoenix missile, an advanced . Navy plans to pick up an option i weapon which will be the key to I to build 463 models at a cost es- the defense of Navy carriers in I timated officially at $7.3 million the 1970s.

[eachor over $3.3 billion in all.| To make sure the F14 fares

The FlllB failed to serve Jiavy purposes because, among other things, it weighed too

around which its swing - wing operates.

The^ Air Force sent eight Fill As to Southeast Asia last year for combat trials in Vietnam, but three crashed and the squadrwi recently was recalled

better than the FlllB, Congress took a very close look this time

to the United States.

In all, nine FlllAs crashed In

muchmore than 80,000 pounds right track.

.which made Grumman was announced in

' for movement around carriers January as producer of the new i and too sluggish for its intercep-' Navy carrier-based plane, and tor role. the contract was supposed to

To avert the excess weight have been signed last week.

! problems this time, a Grumman j At the last minute, however, j representative told a newsman,; Secretary of Defense Melvin R. [the company plans to keep the Laird reported the House Ap F14 weight below 60,000 pounds, propriations Committee wanted

to see that the Navy is on the two years of Air Force tests and

training flights.

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The Air Forces strategic bomber version, the FBlll, has had little technical difficulty, but has encountered some rough going financially.

The Pentagon planned to bcM buying FBlll bombers this year, but because of Congressional doubts, the program has been cut to 90 planes.

AKC REGISTERED POODLE. Miniature male puppy. Asking $125. Call 752^2683.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-4415.

EMPLOYMENT

mBt*ly 16.5 feet t propertV eorntr; thence In a westerly direction a long | MOTHERLAND NURSE2RYHOT said property line extended approximately 125 feet to a point In the Western right - of - way line of Wade Street; thence in a westerly direction 40.12 feet along the northern property line of the premises of 204 Wade Street to a property corner; thence in a southerly direction 50 feet along the western property line of said 204 Wade Street premises to a property corner; thence in a westerly direction approximately 120 feet along tha northern property line of the premises of 206 Wade Street to a property corner; thence In a westerly direction along the northern property line of the premises of 207 Ridgeway Street and along said property line extended approximately. 200 feet to a point in the western right - of - way line of Ridgeway Street; thence In a southerly direction approximately 260 feet along said right - of - way line to the southwest corner of the intersection formed by Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; running thence in an easterly direction approximately 360 feet across Ridgeway Street end ateng the southern rl^t - of-way lina of Factory Street to the southwest 'corner of the Intersection formed by Factory Street and- Wade Street; thence in a southerly direction approximately 210 feet along the western right-of-way line of Wade Street to the Intersection formed by the western right-of-way line of Wade Street and the northern right of - way line of Short Street; thence In a westerly direction approximately 320 feet along the northern right - of - way line of Short Street to the Intersection formed by the Northern right - of - way lina of Short Street and the eastern right - of - way line of Ridgeway Street; thence running in a southerly direction approximately K) feet across Short Street and along the eastern right - of - way Una of Ridgeway Street to the Intersection formed by the eastern right - of - way line of Ridgeway Street and the northern right - of - way lina of tha Norfolk and Southern Railroad; thence In a sooth - easterly direction along the northern right - et - way line- of said Norfolk and Southern Railroad approximately 298.6 feet to a property corner;

WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for elderly man. Prepare meals and do light house-

_____ ^ ^ keeping. Male attendant on duty

thence In a noVtheasterly dTrectlon^ in daytime. Good salary. CallJ.G.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

meals, diapers, j milk furnished.

Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlnges; with pre-school children Mrs.

Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th

St. Phone 752-2743. x____haVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN inghouse heavy duty washer

CAMERA. ONE PENTAX SPOIV matic. one 135 mm TakumaT lens, one 2x telextender. CaU 75 4588.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER,

part-time, 4 hrs. daily. Knowledge of posting machine necessary. Write to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Green vUle.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR ECU SO-rority. Write ECU, Box 408, Greenville.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

ROOM DEHUMIDIFYER WITH Cabinet. $10.00. Greenstone coffee table. $7.50, electric sewing machine. $5.00, 1962 Mercedes 190D. caU 756-1770.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher Appliance and Furniture. Dickinson Ave. __

REPOSSESSED DELUXE DIAL stitch sewing machine in cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, and fancy stitches. Assume payments of $4.89 or $39.40 cash. For free home demwistration, call 752-5198 dealer.

EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average below normal through Monday and precipitation of less than a quarter inch Thursday night or Friday and again about Saturday. ___

Public Notices

feet along the eastern property line of the premises of 1400 Short Street to a property corner; thence In a northeasterly direction 60.8 feet along the southern property line of the premises of 1403 Short Street to a property corner; thence In e northeasterly direction 167,7 feet along the southaastarn proper-

Cannon, 619 Park Ave., Ayden, N. C. for details. Phone 746-3538.

IS $2.50 HOURLY WORTH A 5c postcard to you? Easy to earn $15 to $20 dally distributing famous WaUdn. product to establtehed customers in Greenville. Pull or part time. No investment. We help you get started. Write P-1,

NOTICI

North Caroline pm County The undersigned having this day quall-fied as Executrix of the Estate of Horace Tetterton, deceased, this Is te notify ell persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett a Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 29th day of July, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of January, 1969. Lillian W. Tetterton, Executrix of The Estate of Horace Tetterton Everett k Cheatham, Attvs.

Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1969

NOTICI

North Caroline Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thomas C. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1969 or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1969.

-S- Frederick E. James Administrator Of The Estate Of Thomas C. James, Deceased lAW East Tenth St.

Greenville, North Carolina Jan 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5, 1969

NOTICB~bF~PUiLIC~H*ARIHflr^

Notice of Public Hearing on Urban Redevelopment Protect, Newtown Redevelopment Project, Project No. N. C. R-61, Greenville, North Caroline.

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the propoted Newtown Redevelopment Protect at 1:00 P. M. on February 13, 1969, at tha Municipal Court Room In the City Hall.

The Redevelopment Urban Area designated as appropriate for the Urban Redevelopment Protect Is identified as follows:

(see attached Boundary Description)

The purpose of such hearing Is te consider a proposed amendment In protect boundaries of the Urban Redevelopment Protect, under the North Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law" (Section 160-454 through 160- 474, General Statutes of North Carolina) with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-11 st Congress) as amendad.

Tha general scope of the projact consists of the acquisition of land in tha prelect area; the demelitlen or removal of building and Improvements; the Installation, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site Improvements, end the sale or lease of project land for redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorl-xad by law.

At the hearing, tha proposals and plans for tha relocation of businesses located within the above urban renewal area as well as other elements of the protect will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans,. contracts or other documents as fornv-'zrpBff Bf said proposal will be availabla at least ten days prior to the hearing at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, locatid at 112 South Pitt Street. Any person Ot* organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA w. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 1969

Prelect N. C. R-61 REDEVELOPMENT PLAN B. 1. Beundariee of the Redevelopment Area.

Beginning at the Intersection formed by the northern right-of-way line of Broad Street and the western right -of-way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad In the City of Greenville, I North Carolina; running thenct in a westerly direction along the northern right- ot - way line of Broad Street I approximately 129 feet to a property corner; thence In a northerly direction, 128 feet elortg the eastern property line of the premises of 1006 Bread Street te a property corner; thence In a northerly direction 55 feet along the eastern property line of the premises of 107 XroM Street to a property corner;

! thence In e westerly direction along the northern property line of said 107 Cross . Street premises and along said property line extended approximately 130 feet to a point In tha westerly right - of - way lint of Cross Street, said point being approximately 195 feet north of the northwast corner of the intersection formed by Broad Street and Cross Street; thence In a southerly direction along said right - of - way line approximately 25 feet to e point; thence running In a westerly direction along a lint 170 feet north ef and parallel to the northern right - of - wav tine ef Broad Street approximately 190 feet te property corner; thence In a soufh-erly direction 170 feet along the wts-tern property tine ot the premises of 1108 Broad Straet to tha northern right-ot - way line of Broad Streel; thence In a westerly direction 430 feet along said right - of way line to the northwest corner ef the intersection formed by Broad Street and Boyd Street (also sometimes known as Boyd Avenue, Long Street, and 14th Street); running thence In a southerly direction across Broad Street and along the western right - ot-iway line of bovd Street approximatety 1116 feet to a property corner; thence In la westerly direction along the rear pro-I party line of the property fronting on

Street to a point In the southern right-of-way line of Short Street; thence In an easterly direction 180 feet along said right-of-way line to the Intersection formed by the southern right-of-way tine of Short Street and the western right-of-way line of Boyd Street; thencein a southerly direction approximately 300 feet along the western right-of-way line of Boyd Street to the Intersection formed by the western right-of-way line of Boyd Street and the western right-of-way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; thence In a northeasterly direction across Boyd Street and along the western right - of - way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad approximately 1,300 feet to the Intersection formed by the western right- of - way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the northern right - of - way line of Broad Street, the same being the point end place of beginning.

The above described area contains 11.1 acres, more or lest.

SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE BED and dresser. Excellent condition. Call 752-2457.__

nSPECIAl

Cole Fnll Suspenslwi Fir Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan, Greei 1848 fai. deep, 52 tau UglI 15 In. wIdB.

REG. PRICE $9M8 Salw Pric*

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb Su fS^n7l

FULL SIZE GAS RANGE. AV(V Watkins, P. O. Box 2447, Mem- cado green. If interested call TSfr phis, Tenn. 38102. 1006.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 14; ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE, secretaries for interesting perma- milk cans, hall rack, wash stand, nent office work. Must be able' assorted bottles, beds. Ye Old#

to type at least 45 wpm accurately. If interested write Permanent. Box 408, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sale

BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr., with glasahroof, power, white. $1500. CaU 752-7393.

MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILL]^

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WAN^D SHEET METAL ME-chani? Science Bldg., on 10th.

Trading Post, Grlfton, N. C. 424-

5328.

AIWA STEREO TAPE RECORD er. 2 crystal speakers, 2 mlkee. Tape, batteries, case ind. Call 756-1763.

USED TIRES. ALL SIZES, AL ready mounted on wheeli. $4.58 each. 513 N. Greene St.. next to Smiths Garage.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury te living, yet practical for family traffic. Sec at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

CADILLAC 1967 Air oond. $3795. CaU 752-7049 after 8 p.m.

----------I See Bobby Betts at Science Bldg.

convertible, from 7:30 to 5 p.m.

CADILLAC 1960. loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobUe. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala. 4 door hardtop, factory air, yeUow-black interior, extra clean. $1145. Holt OldsmobUe 756-3115.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 219 Airport r d. Salary and company benefits above average.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 engine. One owner, 12,000 ntle factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dwts. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for appUcatlon.

SINGER SEWING MACHINSI Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner* etc. Like new cabinet. Local per son may have by paying balanca of $^.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Bec 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harris. 7S8 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday* Saturday. Drive a Uttle aavt a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay>

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH den. N. C. 746-6137.

fodey automatic saw fUer and i setter. Phone 756-3862. I

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN. AGE 25-50 TO coUect and seU insurance. Guaranteed salary & commission. Write Box 597, GreenvlUe.

LOST AND FOUND

BRITTANEY SPANIEL-WHIT* with brown spots has c(dlar Reward offered. Call 752-5533 or 752-4369. Carl Rogers.

LIVESTOCK

COMET 1960, extra clean. $295.' WITH THE TREMENDOUS CaU 758-1863. ' growth of our cxmipany and our

; expansion plan we have an opeo'

FORD 1966. Power steering,: ing for 2 men and 2 women. Op-756-4540. Comer portunity to earn $100 to $150 per i week whUe learning plus bonuses

REG. DUROC BOARS, OPEN gUts, bred gUts, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr. 756-2473 or 75>> 5185.

264 and Hwy. 11.

MOBILE HOMES

FORD 1967 Country Squire sta- vacations. Local and steady

tionwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

GRAND PRIX 1965, air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T, Rowe, 746-3141.

work. For interview write: D. A. PuUiam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where <jan be interviewed.

Work Wanted

JEEP 1948. 4 wheel dr. with new top and doors. CaU 758-1368.

MGB 1964. Good round town car. CaU 752-2400 after 5 p.m.

RETIRED MAN, AGE 54. FORM-erly self-employed, mixes well with people. CaU Mr. Lee, 746-6376._

EXPERT SERVICE

MUSTANG 1965, 4 speed transmission. $1100 or $150 down and' take up payments. CaU 756-5502.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 7.52-Slll 809 Dickinson Avenue

MUSTANG - 1965 V8 automatic_____

trans.. power steering, baby blue.'INCOME TAX RETURNS.'CALL one owner, low mileage. Folger- Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846. Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible. Belvedere 2. Good condition. Price $1395. CaU 825-4517.

PONTIAC - 1966 BonneviUe 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. HarringUm k White 756-4000.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets k Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. _758-2300_

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a cfMnplete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURe"cLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house

RENAULT 1963 CaraveUe conv.

with H. T. included. Has new bat- _ ^ __________________

tery and new brakes. Low price cleaning service. Jacksons ean-d^ to need of repair. Phone 752- j ing and Upholstery, 758-3276 or

I 758-1505.

SIMCA 1966 sedan. Perfect me- HOME HEATING WITH LEN-752-4096 nox more people buy Lennox home heating than any other

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1* x 60 mobUe home at Shady KnolL 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl rerti or seU. 752-6459._

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv* In Eastern Carollrw's finest moMli home development located less than twa mllee from city limits near Washl.igtoe Highway. Favad straats, undargrounC utllltias, oil system, and teiephonas; tfeap wall waterl School bus to all city schools.

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMB

3912 E. 10th St.

7584174 or 7564)068

Mobila Homes For Rent

10 WIDE, 2 BR. MOBILE HOM with washer. 3 mUes from city, $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

2 BDRM., VJi BATHS. AIR CON-ditioned, near coUege. HiUcresI TraUer Park. CaU 752 3772.

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOMEL Two bedrooms, air conditioned* furnished. Shady KnoU TraUef Park. CaU 756-2714. No singles.

10 X 50 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. in Meadowbnxric. CaU 75^ 1969 nights; 752-7562 days.

OAKWCX)D ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota," Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75. 4842.

or 752-6243.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sun-roof. furnace. We offer quaUty

radio, heater, new tires. Must i workmanship and materials. Gen-

seU. $495. Phone 752-7042.

the norih side of Mill Street approximately tS feel to a rroperty corner, fhence In a southerly direction approxi-maffly 16.S fee) fo a orooertv corner, fhrnce In a westerly direction approxi-mafely 7j fnet to property corner; Ihenct In a southerly direction approxl-

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top doUar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

eral Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Cycles For Sale

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and psdl. Give us a try

752-3737.

10 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er and air cond. Shady KhoU Trailer Park. 752-5671, $75 a mo.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR. peted traUer. CaU 756423!^ after 6 p.m.

STANCILL MOBILE HOMR

HONDA 1966 Super 90. Silver and black. $150. CaU 825-4517 in RobersonviUe.

ALTERATIONS AND~ SEWING ' Belvolr Hwy. now opea

for Select Customers. Free local moving during February. 75-6243.

for ladles. 7.36-5503.

FARMS

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL - 1967, model llOOB 3/4 Umi, long body. 6 cyl. ExceUent cond- Phone 752-6740.

18.518

6824.

Tobacco For Rent LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

TieaTLT;homes and spaces for rent. LBS. 14 cents. CaU 746- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. '

-- i LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

1968 BOAT. 20 WELDCRAFT. Inboard-Outboard with automatic tut. Top included. Spilt windshield. l)ow rails, 210 IIP engine. $:miK) May be seen at ABC Moving and Storage.

FOR RENT TO MOVE: lbs. tobacco 752-3311.

22,000

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15 cents. Call 7.38-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FLOWER SHOP FOR SALE.

G(x,d location. Equipment in ex-''ond'f i. Side lines pay ovrrh'ad Wrilp Flower Shop, Box 408. Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

NEW 12 X 48, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. No pets. CaU Rufus

Keel. 732-7626 or 7.384708 after p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sals

1968 RlTZCRAhTDELUXE

___ ! (*(' 2 Ix'drooms, air cond and

USED CHEST OF DRAWERS k wh.sIkm . Call 7.38-4874 after 5 D m.

TV set. If l;itfrii:ed call 7.)2-.38.37. . iTT --

- M!Mm RirzCRAPT TRAILER 57

CAR ACTING LIKE A UON? by 12. .3 bdrm., 1'balh.s wisher Trade It for a lamb. Check the and air cond. Call TiH.-uin rii Classified Ads today! 4 pm.

Tht DaHy Reflactor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Wadnetday, Fabruaiy I, 19*9-23

- t

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homat Eer Sala

BIG BONANZA SALE

Spacial For This Waak 12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095 12 X 44 . 3 bdmv

WAS ISWI

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm.

m Batlia

WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO^f CORRAL

And let Us Put Your Brand On A Now Mobile Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

81S MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 7Bt-818l

BEAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want

. . AakI _

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 111 Evans St. PL 2-61M

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wc can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan avail* able.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING A HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2*7232 or PL t*4ISS

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. WlUiiord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

4 BDRM HOMES We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an appointment.

3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S2.2106

NIGHT

752-4224

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

ri4Slt - 7M4I9I

REAL ESTATE Housas For Salo

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE* wood. 3 bdrm.;^ baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to^sell. $20.500. Bill Williams Real Eatate. 78$-2618.

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

413 Greenville Blvd. 788*3862

FOR RENT

307 I. 9th St.

Nice 3 bdrm. house, steam heat, newly decorated, comer lot. $135 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. $85 Mo.

1010 FORBES ST.

Furnished for 3 college boys, private.

$5 Mo.

10SB JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 8 college boys. $60 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVI.

Scml-furnlshed, 3 room apt.

$50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

ALCOA

20 YR. GUARANTEE

SIDING ^

WE OFFER t

Houses For Sala

2610 JACKSON DRIVE. THREE bedroom frame house v/ith living room, kitchen, one bath, carport, and large lot. $12.500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4585, 752* 4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. 753-4445.

AYDEN, FOR SALE BY OWN* er. Spacious 3 br. brick home on comer lot. 125 by 140 ft. Large living room with fireplace, din. rm., paneled den. kitchen, 2V baths, central heat and air cond., storage attic plua abundant closet space. Breezeway leads to garage, cement drive, fenced In backyard. Can assume 5i% loan. Call 746-3585.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rmtal Agency has a hating of the best in Greenville. Check with us first I PL 2*5700.

Apartmunts Per Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN; 2 bdrm. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, or 746*3841 home.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooms Ktogsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in HoHHiint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pooL Dial 786-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

BR. APT. AYDEN. PRIVATE entrances, ample parking. Nice neighborhood. $60. Call 746*8893.

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Nawly remodeled, carpeting. tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $75. 752*3376.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville- 1 bdrm.. fura, apta Call Turcotte Realty. 792*3881.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EABT 11th Street, 2 bdrms., Uvlng room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator. hot-ooM water it heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

ONE DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. Central heat and air cond. 102 Holly St. CaU 758-2347.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb.

1. Couple or adults. Call 752-3376.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING 1% baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U-S. 264 By*Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 75B-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After 8 p.m. Call 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays 2*8:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

CINOeBBNIIV MOMM

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

DUNN APARTMENTS 408 E. 4th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, air conditioned. Excellent location. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752*6700.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 B. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 782-6137, night 756-3465.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Oat bedroom foraished apar* ment. Two bedroom unfuralsbed apartment. CaU M. E. Snttoa or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 24121.

REDWOOD APTS. 804 E. THIRD St. 1 br. fum. apt. Call day 753* 6137, night 756-3465.

3 ROOM BURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred. H.L. Elks, PL 2-2574.

Buildings For Rent

STORE BUILDING WHICH could be used for barber shop or office space. Reasonable rent; located at 2719 East 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752*5700.

RENTALS

SPKIAL NOTICES

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR 2 OIRLS. 1 BLOCK from college. 8 others in house with parents. Call Charles McGowan, 752-2891 or 758-9441.

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036 1217 Clark Street.

ACCOMODATIONS FOR ONE OR

two girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-1828 or 758-3694.

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE boys or commercial young men. Vi block from university. 403 Jarvis St. Call 752-3546.

Trailer Space For Rant

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

RESORTS

Cottages For Salt

BAYVIEW, N. C. ON PAMLICO River. Fishing pier, boat ramp, carport, 3 BR. Hi bath, LR. Dinette. Kitchen, completely furnished. Contact W. E. EUngton, Bath. N. C. 923-3706.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utilities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White it Sons. PL 8* 1456, nights 766-1874.

Houstt For Rant

8 ROOM HOUSE. PL 2-3282.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A 9-MONTH SECRE-tarial course Feb. 10. Greenville School of Commerce 752-3177 or 752-2486.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she fL-'ds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpeta. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WINTERVnXB KIWANIS AUCTION 8ALB FRroAY FEB. 7, 1969

EXTRA MONEY COMES YDUR way when you sell things you dont need with Cltssliied Ada Dial PL 24166 today.

cussfieddisply

SPECIAL NOTICES

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you Uk it. Ricks Service Center, 9th 4$ Evans St., 752-4342.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Blade# EXCELLENT BUY

HENDR2X-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

TO BOOST BUSXmBM rtm Claaal^ ded Ads! Tbty workl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/5^4II6

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LARGE FURNISHBF.I STUDIO

apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 * 6:30 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fura. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4800.

j Genuine Ford Plow Shares i

(F 14 box of 6 ...... $15.65 K

f 16 box of 6 $17.60

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apts. Convenient location. Gri^r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

r AV UUA VI V

f 18 Matched Disc Blades. ||

Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea.

a 20 Matched Disc Blades

a Lots of 10 ..........$5 Ea. Jj

\ EASTERN TRACTOR \

2 & EQUIPMENT CO. r

i i

# ai4 By Pats PL4-17S0 (F

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

* ?..............^10.00 7:75 x 15 ............ $10.00

8:25 X 14' ...V.V.V.V.V $ll.'o0 ..............

X 15..............$11.00 8:45 x 15 ..............$11.50

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PR1C|S INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

Pin TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE TEL. PL 2A648

Our Professional Know-How and Quality Giiddan Paints

Call For Free Estimate We specialize In both residential and eommerclal work.

THOMAS DAIL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERT 21

WORKMANSHIP 15

COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL

ALUMINUM GUTTERS A AND SHUTTERI R

ALSO SEE OUR

VINYL SIDING ^

OOODSON 8

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactohis Hwy. 758-1141

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

ton track V8, autoicciic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

^ ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SILL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED

Offica Clark neadad to handle accounts payablo and general ledger for local business. Experionco Nacos-sary.

Excellent Salary Opportunity for Advancement Present personnel Is aware of hiring new omployea.

Apply by Mail To: "Office Clerk"

Box 408, Greenville

WANTED

Plant Maintenance Men

Must Be Experienced In General Plant Maintenance. All Applications Held In Strict Confidence.

GOOD PAY - EXCILLINT BENEFITS APPLY:

FROSTY MORN MEATS

GOLDSBORO HWY.

KINSTON, N. C.

FOR

THURSDAY and FRIDAY February 6th & 7th

WE'VE COME UP WITH A HOT

FISH

SANDWICH

SPECIAL

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE

FOR SALE

231^ X 70'

Southeast Corner of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St., Adjacent to One-Hour Martinbing Co., Large 2-fitory House Contain-iag 4 Apta, and 3 1-Story Dwgs. Behind Main Dwg.

Friday, February 14th 12:00 Noon Court House Door

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT 758-3471

FISH SANDWICHES FOR THE PRICE OP

2 FOR 30c REGULAR 30c EACH

HAMBUHgeiis

V__

560 EVANS ST. Greenville, N.C.

biMlUt.4 Miiwiwiitt ky Br|

HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER

ENGINEERING

EXCELLENCE

AWARD

This Decade's First True American Luxury-Performance Car"

Here Is One Of The Many We Have In Stock

1969 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Coup*

Limelight Green

Cordova Top Turbo-Hydramatic Economy Axle Radio

Remote Mirror Deluxe Belts

Power Steering

e Power Disc Braket e Glass, Softray All

# Haad Rastrainte e Air Condition

e 678x14 WW FG

The year of the great

Pontiac break away

VERY FAST, EXTREMELY NIMBLE, &

BRILLIANTLY RESPONSIVE!

THI

"SLEEPER"

SUPER CAR

THE YEAR

COME IN & TEST DRIVE THIS MAGNIFICENT CAR TODAYI

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

14T1i DaHy Raflacfor, Gream41le, N. C.Wednesday, Fabniary 5, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-iat Siler City and Denton; 18.50-, , . ,

North Carolina egg markets! 19.25 at Wilson; 18.25-19.25

Revival services are being held every night this week at 8 p m. at Morning Star Holiness Church, Simp^a Rev. W. B. Darden of Clinton is holding

weaker Tuesday. Supplies ade- Kinston, New Bern, Benson, quate, demand fair. Prices paid Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Al-producers and handlers for con- bertson and Lumberton; 18.25

sumw grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 5(1-51%; medium, whites; 44-46; small, whites: 40.

18.75 at Bethel; 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.00 at Salisbury.

Quarterly meeting will be held at M(MTiing Star Sunday, with the pastor, Rev. Lucille Chance in change.

Cmmunion will be held Sunday night at 7 p.m., with Bishop T. H. Gibbs of Washington, N. C., in diarge.

NEW YORK AP) - The stock market continued a mixed

- land cautious career early j

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) this afternoon. Trading was' The No. 2 Usher Board of North Carolina hog markets to- moderate. i Philippi Christian <3iurdi will

day were mostly steady. Tops

19.00-19.50 at Rocky Mount;

19.00-19.25 at Selma; 18.75-19.25

STARTS T-0-M-0-R.R-0-W I

'MflKiJIE ~

CURIIIIRBB

KCNHCOUNt PftlUVISION kmmm

Tyson Street. Thursday at 7 p. m. All board members are asked to be present

Gains exceeded losses by 15 have a business meeting at the or 20 issues on the New York; home of Preston Atkinson, 100-A Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jwies industrial average at noon was off 1.30 at 943.81.

The market was mixed at tiie start and cwitinued that way j throughout the morning. Various advisory services told ih-I vestors to exercise prudence and restraint pending clarification i of the trend, both for the market and the economy.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un

The Seniw (hoir CTub of Sel-via Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Thursday night at 8 p. nL at the home of Mrs. Mattie M. Wil^, 604 Tys<xi Street Miss Dorothy N. Wils<Mi will be hostess.

lymuH

8Mmr

GOUM MMMSBR

Ivory Johnson, 1110 Taylor

Street, is a patient in Pitt Me-

changed at 360.5 with industrials niorial Hospital, Room 318.

off .6, rails up .1 and utilities up ^ ,

Q i Prayer service wiH be held

General Mills sold on a block i at 7:W at the home

of 144,300 shares, off % at 3%, Mrs. Emma Holkway, Route 1,

@ KUH

R RESTRICTED

SHOWS AT 1 ;45 - 6:31

SMITH AT 1:50-i:4

CARPET BAGGERS AT 4:00 - 8:50

Men. Thni Pri. SOc Open Til 2 P. M.

putting it high among the vol- Ayden. ume leaders.

Filtrol was off a point or so, and Slick Corp., traded on the, American Stock Exchange, was | easy, even though Filtrol was reported the object of a takeover bid by Slick.

American Smelting fell \bout 12%. Merger talks with Kerr-McGee Oil were terminated. Kerr-McGee lost a fraction.

A -point gain by Du Pont helped bolster the averages. Eastman Kodak lost 1.

Mrs. W. L. Jones, pastor of

PHONE 752-7649 NOW! tAST DAY Whos Afraid Of Virginia Wotf SHOWS 1:30-3:50-6:10-8:30

on the change.

American Stock Ex-

Following are selected 11 a. m, stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

756-0088

2ND GREAT WEEKl

SHOWS M-6-8-10

PIAZA SMOPPIW CUITE

good grief its candy!

Robert Hoggiog, Peter Zoref and Selmur Pictures Corp. present A Christian Morquaod Production

Candy

Technicolor* CRC

[r1^

AIX SEATS 1.50 SORRY HO PASSES ACCEPTEDI 1:90 til 2 p.m. bargain not in affact.

COMING SOON! ROSES

PATRICIA NEAL IN THE SUBJECT WAS

AT&T

54%

Am Tob

40V4

Burroughs

235

Carolina Power

Carolina Tel

Chrysler

52V4

DuPont

161%

(Jen Elec

90V4

! Gen Motors

79%

|RCA

44%

;R. J, Reynolds

46%

' Sperry

52%

Standard Oil (NJ)

81% 1

Texas Gulf

33%

Ky. Fried

44%

US Steel

48%

Union Carbide

44%

Vir Edec

31%

Woolwortii

31%

OVEiR THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

74%-75

Franklin life

27V4-27%

Hardees

50%-51%

Jeff Pilot

47V4 47%

N. C. Natl. Gas

9%-10

Piedmwit Air

17%-18

Integon

43%-44

Wachovia

54-54%

Eckerds

43^

School Plan

(Continued Fem Page One)

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, announces the following services far the remainder ^ the week and weekend: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Sunday at 11 a.m. -rserinoii by the pastor, entitled Resources and Responsibilities, and music by the Ruth Hill <jO^)el (Chorus.

Rev. H. A. Wilson announces the following services to be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Churdi during the rest of the week; T<might at 8 p. m. pray* service; Hiursday at 8 p. m. S&GT choir re

hearsal; Friday at 8 p. m. ____

general conference; Sunday at program assist the maximum

10:30 a. m. church school; Sunday at 11:30 a. m. morning worship.

The following svices will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church; (pnight at 8 p. m. imayer service; Friday at 7:30 p. m, members meet; Sunday at 10 a, m. Sunday School; Sunday at 11 a. m. morning wordiip, with the sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. L Bectcai.

Development...

(Continned From Page One)

mined what can be done with them, (2) Will the program contain the flow of migration away from an area, and yet not create overcrowded areas of large urban centers with the despair which is inherent in such centers, and (3) Is the area under consideration for assistance the better choice from among the competing districts for such assistance.

Alsip said, **There are 90 districts now eligible for the resources available. Competition is indeed ke^. He stressed that each community was responsible for its own broad program. You make the rules, we see if they fit ^e broad concqit of the entire program. Our main concern above all else is that any

the vital thing. There is always hard work to be done. You simply have to work in a logical step by step process. Frank Kivett, executive director, Mid-East Economic Develoinent Commission, spoke on the role of the commission. It has three main charges, that of planning, as a resource agency to which individuals or groups can apply for information, and as a catalyst to help move, to motivate, to get things going, to even push a little when necessary. Kivett said, The EDA in Washington finances the commission with 75 percent of the funds. Hie remaining 25 percent comes from the counties which make up the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.

VC Announce A Prisoner Freed

SAIGON (AP) The VieF Cwig announced today it has released a U.S. soldier bom in West Germany.

The announcement was bioad-I cast by the Viet Cwig Radio, but the name of the priswier could not be understood. The announcer said he was born PJarch 19, j 1941, in West Germany and was j I captured last March 3 during a I fight in Kontum province, in the; Central highlands.

in Iraq, reports from BaghdjBt

said today. o

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RELEASED BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Elizabeth Bail, wife of American oil engineer Paul Bail, has been released from house arrest

number of people.

John Frailey, planning officer in the Ek:oiiomic Development Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce, at Huntington, West Virginia, stated: I have heard many discussions on the need for long-range planning, m- city, district, regional planning. I want to emphasize that all plans have one purpose, and one onlythat is to create a development process. This is

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A DONATION ... of $50 to fhe North CaroBaa >Wi Associatton for Retarded CUldrca la received bj Dr. William B. Martin, eentor. Martin, a faculty member of the School of Education, East Carolina University, is resident of fhe a> sociation Leroy Capps, left, secretaiy-treasurer ef RetaU Clerks Union Local 204 with head

quarters in Durham, presents the check. This donation b part of the c<mimnnity relations in Greenville sonsored by Local 204, which represents employees of Colonial Stores and the A and P Company. Henry Dunn, Jr., vice-president of the Eastern Rekm of tiie N. C. Association for Retarded Children, looks on.

State Library, State Archives Are Moving

By Christc^her Crittenden

N.C. Dept, of Archives and History

IFHtten for tiie Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Its moving time for the State Library and the State Archives. The li-bary is moving first because it is now occupying rented opace, whidi is costing the state mon-ty.

Outside time estimate for

placed. So extreme oare will need to be taken.

llie archives include records dating hxHn cmly a few years back to tiuee centuries and more. Some of them go far back into tile colonial period.

A big problem will be to keep the search rooms (where the public makes use of the records both old and new) open during the moving, and to keep the rec-

moving the library is oneords available for public use.

m<mth, hopefully less. The om-tractor for moving both agencies is Parker Brothers of Raleigh, who has previously moved certain divisions of Ardiives and History.

For Crchies and History some 12,000 cubic feet of records will need to be moved. Thats from 10 million to 40 millioa iiuvidQ-fd documents.

For the archives there is a peculiar problem. If a manuscript is lost, the chances are

tiiat it is uniquecannot be re-weeks.

Undoubtedly some records cannot be had at idl times, but there will be a minimum of in-conveniencfe to researchers.

In case of rain or snow, the work wiH be postponed until the weatho* dears. The records must not be damaged, especbl-ly fay water.

Once in the ew building, the records will be {daced in specially designed, air conditioned, protected areas. The moving will ba eon^leted m a few

The move will be the third for some of the records which were itol to the old State Library Building in 1914. to the Education Building in 1939, and now hopefully for the last timeto the new building in 1968.

Records space wiU be entirely Hed, it is estimated, in not more than two biainiums. Thai m(H-e space will be needed.

Cattlemen Cut Bear Population

OVIEDO, Spain (AP) Bears are on the way out in the mountains of this Asturian province in northern Spain. Theyve become victims of angry cattle-mi.

Unofficial census takers report probably no more than two dozen left in an area that once had a big bem* population.

Cattlemen had to wait too long fw compensation for the death of their anuiKds and began ocxHlucting quiet, tilegal bear hunts. So effective has been their shooting that hcoised iHmters have been able to kS only a score of bears in the 1^ several years.

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Ex-Cons Help Each Other On Pattern Of AA

SCLC Prepares For New Round Of Campaigning

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ten months after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the organization which he founded and headed for 11 years is pulling itself togetner, reorganizing, trimming staff and mapping new campaigns to fight poverty and racism.

It is a new thrust for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, SCLC, under command of the Rev. Ralpn David Abernathy, the Alabama-bon Baptist preacher who succeeded King last April.

Long-range efforts to organize on economic, political and educational fronts Keynote Abernathys strategy.

The emphasis will be on often undramatic programs, such as housing projects and negotiating for better jobs, rather than headline-getting marches and protest demwistrations.

A pilot project in the organizing stage at Philadelphia, Pa., will concentrate on improving^ ichools for Negroes.

This is the real hard nitty gritty, said the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery of Atlanta, chairman of the 53-membcr board of directors. We recognize the fact that a larger percentage of our wcrk may not be glamorous, dramatic, attention-getting.

Lowery and other SCLC sources confirmed that the organization, dependent upon contributions. has been in a low pe-period financially but expects to remain solvent. Some staff members, including many hired for the Poor Peoples Campaign last year in Washington, have been discharged.

Others probably will be released. The staff numbers about 100. trimmed from apwards of 150 during the Poor People's Camoaign.

There will be changes in sta.': structure and staff responsibility, Lowery said. These ch'n;es will be worked out over the next three months. But he S' d no drastic or major change of personnel is likely. Nor will abernathy be shifted from the presidents job, Lowery said.

It.s a matter of streamlining, he said.

Benard Lafayette, 28, program coordinator who joined the staff prior to Kings death, said the staff was being Uilored to fit program needs.

We havent finished yet, he said.

Treasurer Cirilo McSween of Chicago said SCLC was in pretty good shape financially. H? said there will be more direct fund raising in black com-Imunities by soliciting. A Tag Day project initiated last vear in several cities will be expanded nationwide, he said, with contributors being given lags to indicate their supp^.

SCLC operates mainly on mcney from Its regular mail appeals. Funds also are raised at benefits by entertainers and at Rallies foundations finance some projects. Last October, SCLC Foundation received a $35,000 payment of profits from a King biography.

Little change of direction seems likely. Instead, SCLC will be concentrating the type of programs begun in recent years, unspectacular programs that have paid high dividends an'i often so >mnoticed nublicly.

Most significant of these is Operation Breadbasket, the economic improvement program which in Chicago alme has gained hundreds of jobs for Negroes.

Offers Bill For 'Slate Insect'

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska has a state fossil, a state rock, a state flower, a state bird, a state tree and a state son. It also has a state senator from Omaha named George Syas that says few people know about them or could care less.

But Syas introduced a measure in the legislature Monday, to be known as the Bug Bill, that would make the red-legged grasshopper also known as melanoplui femur-ribrom, the state insect.

Syas said he introduced the bill as a protest against the fact that he thought the state was getting into too much unimportant legislation.

I hate to bring up the fact, Syas said, but someone will prob-^bIy want a state weed. I think my Bug Bill is just as im-porJLant as some other legislation enacted in the past

By MARY ELLEN WOLFE Toledo Blade Staff Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Its nightlife.time for ex-convicts in Toledo. The blackness of Detroit Avenue is pierced by lights streaming from a corner office building where men with criminal records are meeting quietly

The men are not plotting heinous acts, however.

This is the start of what, it is hoped, will become an Ex-Cons Anon organization here, an organization patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous in which men in trouble try to help one another.

Community House.

Both give their time to the group therapy program, which was conceived in March during a meeting <i rehabilitation programs for probationers between Smith, a former pris<Hi worker, and Judge Frank Wiley of Lucas County Conunons Pleas Court.

Smith proposed a modified version of social values classes he had taught in penal institutions. The program uses group dynamics, contacts with employers and other interested citizens, and elementpy criminology as tools to assist the proba-

or twice* during the whole meeting do any smile.

Many wear wedding rings.

One says he is unemployed.

Another, a 22-year-old with a breaking-and-enfry record reports proudly that his 1964 automobile is paid for.

These are young men who are tioner or parolee, on probation. Some are second} The first class began in April and third-time offenders. Half! with 15 enrolled. Attendance av-

the group has served time.

Meetings have been held Mmi-day nights in NIFTI (Neighborhood Improvement Foundation of Toledo Inc.) headquarters. Earlier sessions were held in North Toledo.

Leaders of the program to help convicted men start life anew are Nelswi Grace, probation officer, and James A. Smith, director of North Toledo

eraged 50 per cent. A new session starts in February.

We wanted 250 fellows. We have reached 30, Smith reports.

Silently the men gather. They come one by one from the still of the night. They sit watchfully.

All the men are young. They are sober-faced, however, as if old before their time. Only once

Police Instructed Via Television

LOS ANGELES (AP) - By closed-drcuit television, policemen are getting basic instructions about U.S. Supreme Court decisions defining a criminal's

The initial episode of the series was broadcast to police squadrooms Monday by educational television station KCET. The broadcast was electronically scrambled, and only police squadrooms were equipped vith special unscrambling devices.

The 30-minute mtmthly programs will deal with search and seizure, confessions, lineups, unlawful assembly, civil disturbances, search warrants and juvenile handling.

A square-jawed, serious-faced young man nervously twists a wedding ring and asks for guidance because his application for a car salesmans license has been rejected and no reas<i given.

An impeccably groomed youth asks about opportunities for advancement on the job.

The men are alert as Don Brondes, an auto dealer, conducts a mock interview to show :the men how to approach prospective employers. Suppose a fellow comes to you without too much experience and couldnt give a reference?, a youth, who has been unable to find work asked.

Brondes counseled, Tell it the way it is. Were not too much concerned about what you did in the past. Were concerned about what you can do in the fu-i ture. i

The first of six meetings is ai get-acquainted session in which! Smith and the probation officer discuss adjustments to probation, seek out problems the men face with their families or finances and let it be known they

have a friend to call at any time [ wholesome lives and home in-for help. : terests. They are reluctant to

Social values are discussed at | accept the fact that anybody the second meeting. Thesewants to help them. Some live in

men look upon society as an ugly thing. We try to get them to respect other people, other

peoples property, their lives, probationers speak up and say

Grace said.

We try to help them develop

Not Much Help By 'Samaritan'

what is on thir minds.

They discuss their stays in jail, how they feel about confinement, whether it helped, whether they think they can avoid incarceration again, Grace commented.

The job-interview session is LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) an important part of the pro-While she was driving through a gam because many of the men park, the water pump faileu on have never been interviewed Mrs. Louis Walshs car leaving | personally, her stranded. They have to learn how to

A passing motorist agreed to show respect for the man at the call her husband and also to call ^ desk, and are given such tips as the Automobile Club. The rno- not to smoke unless the inter-

deplorable conditions.

The third session consists of group counseling. At this time.

The final session of the gram explores causes of criminal behavior from the mnl points of view.

The salient part of this treatment program is the rhinimal cost. Smith said. The basic ingredient is concern by professionals and citizensa concern that will express itself in working an extra night a week. (Copyright, 1969, The Toledo Blade).

torist directed her husband to the wrong park and never did complete the call to the auto club.

Mrs. Walsh finally was rescued by another motorist who filled an ice bucket from a nearby creek, enabling Mrs. Walsh to struggle home.

viewer supests it and to look at I the interviewer rather than out of the window or down at the! desk. $ I

These men have their short-1 comings or hangups, not because they are stubborn or indifferent. but because they dont know better, Grace explained.

He Was Late, So Flood Suspended

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) The suburban .African township of Soweto anxiously awaited a great deluge which would sweep Africa from the Cape to Clairo, according, to self-styled Moses of Africa, Albert Sekgobela. The rains did not come. Sekgobela explained that I the appointed day, he as held up by transport difficulties and could not get bonie in time, and God suspended the whole operation.

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28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W edrtesday, February 5, 1969

Point

For Troops Moving To Vietnam

By JOHN RODERICK Associaf*d Press Writer

Hansen young with tough old

to the

sisters.

Inside Cump

Marines mingle with tough old make a lonely journey CAMP HANSEN, Okinawa sergeants. homes of next of kin.

(AP) The garish signs reflect In one of the offices a poster' The Marine operation is one the nostalgia and the past of the proclaims: This Vacation vi.siti facet of the military activity in

beautiful Vietnam ... The il- support of the Vietnam front en-lustration shows bearded Marines charging into battle.

Inside an enormous hangar,

76,500 Murine 'dufflebags and some upright, some

find their way to hospital wards I teletype, telephone and radio-re-here and in America; others | ]gy

U.S. Marines: China Garden, Club Tokyo Rose, Pizza Pie.

They decorate the modest building fronts' of Kin, a fron-

gaged in by the United States on Okinawa. Some facets are high-

in Vietnam as well as similar j equipment employed hera. The U.S. Army Medical Center has a hospital, the largest and most modern medical facility in the Western Pacific. There are also iy visible-iike the B5s rearing! the Lst Special Forces group of off from the Air Forces Kadena Green Berets; the 7th Psychoiog tier-style Okinawan town at thejiandbags, some upright, some Airbase. Others are behind the'ical Operations group, grinding main gate of this big Marine slouching, attest to the move-j sceneslike the placing of tinyi^ut prt^aganda aimed at the center, which every month pro- ment of Americas fighting transistors in electronics equip- Vietnam enemy; and Fort I cesses 60,000 Dog-faces mov- n:en. Left here for safekceoing ment at the 2nd Logistical Com- Buckner, which embraces all ing to and from Vietnam battle by those enroute to Vietnam, i mand ' ie land leased or rented by the

areas. they contain some personal be-1 josether the men materiel

Down the street another sign longings and the green and.

speaks of their off-duty m*o- khaki uniforms they do not need i .......P . " The 313th Air Divisionhead-

ments: Club China Nighi; tak- down south, Where dungarees

usan young nesan. Freely and jungle uniforms are used translated from the Japanese it! The bags are to be pi iked up means: Lots of young elder ion the way back home. Some

Percentagewise, The Jobless Count Is Low

By JOHN CUNNIFF I For some reason the United NEW YORK (AP) In No- States has never tackled its Tember there were 2,643.0001 studies of job vacancies nearly

Together, the men, materiel ^ and bases represent a multibil-

lion-dollar U.S. investment in a ed by Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page onetime Japanese prefecture _is the main Air Force unit and whose return to Japan is now 5.260-acre Kadena Airbase its I being demanded. biggest installation. A plane

While politicians and diplo- lands or taRS off every three ^ j mats debate^ the question^the minutes on its parallel 9,000-foot I Army, Air Force, Na\^ and Ma-1 and 12,000-foot runways. Some, j fines go about their jobs. Until like F105 thunderjets and FIO ; the United States gives it back' Delta Daggers, are on patrol to Japan, Okinawa will continue' duty. Others, like the B52s, are

Americans out of work; 354,000 of thein had been jobless for 15 weeks or more.

Stated as p*centages, these figures are small, 3.3 per cent of the labor force. In human terms, however, the numbers re lamentably hi^.

' At the same time that so many people were out of work, the help-wanted advertising index, compiled from classified ds in 52 newspapers by the Na-tiimal Indusbdal Conference Board, reached an all-time high.

In other words, while millions of Americans were seeking work, thousands of companies were running thousands of ads looking for thousands of workers. And, it might be assumed, they vfere not finding them.

There are some obvious rea-aons for this.

Among them; geographical differences, insufficient training, age, health, sex andit cannot be ignoredrace. These factors helped prevent the matching of want and need. But another factor, the lade of comprehensive information on job availability, may also be involved.

as vigorously as it studies un-employment. An amazing

to be the most valuable U.S. jumping-off point for American fighting men in Asia, It has that status because it is run for an by the Army Department free of any annoyance from the population.

Lt. Gen. James Lampert is high commissioner and adminis-

headed for actiem in Vietnam.

The Navy, a smaller group, meets the needs of 7th Fleet units pulling into Okinawan ports, operates target drones and conducts antisubmarine operations.

GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES LAND . . . B. B. Sugg Jr., Mayor S. Eugene West, president of Greenville Industries and R. W. Howard, chairman of the Greenville Industries drive to raise $130,000 to help secure relocation of the Burroughs Wellcome

fai Greenville, look over portion of land Greenville Industries urchased near the Burroughs Welloce site north of Greenville.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

amount of statistics is available | trator of the Ryukyus chain of on the latter, relatively little on' islands, the former.

Though 50,000 U.S. military men are on Okinawa, relations I with the Okinawans ar.i de-

Slight Error In The Accusation

Many things come under his'scribed as generally satisfacto-It was once put this way by military hat. The 30th Artillery ry. There are the usual ofl-outy

Arthur F. Burns, then head of Brigade operates Hawk and brawls and occasional crimes,

the National Bureau of Eoonom-jNike-Hercules missiles bases in ic Research and newly installed' the islands. The 2nd Logistical

In the powerful position of counselor to President Nixon:

It is not enough to have information on the supply side of the labor market. We also need reasonably good data on the demand for labor. We need to know what employment opportunities exist for those able, willing and seeking to work.

The country needs to have this information. Bums said, month by month, on an overall basis, and also f<M* local' areas and individual occupations.

Bums remarks were included in a study of job vacancies pub-ied liffee years ago by the National Bvareau of Economic Research. But it was only this month that the Labor Department decided that such studies should be made available to both government and industry.

Command repairs radio, radar, where.

but not any more than those oc curring in military areas else-

meat-selling, the Brahmin I

pleaded to the judge. I have never touched meat in my whole life.

NEW DELHI (AP) An eld-i It was eventually discovered

erly Brahmin nearly fainted when he was accused of running an unauth(H*ized meat sh<^.

Sir, punish me for vdiatever you like, but dont accus* me of

that the Brahmin had been running an unlicensed sweet shop.

Orthodox Brahmins and other high-caste Hindus are usually vegetarian in their eating habits.

More Litter By Younger Adults

NEW YORK (AP) - Whether a person is a litterbug may well depend on his age.

Gallup International, Inc., found in a survey for Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the na

tional anti-litter organization, that adults between the ages of 121 and 35 are three times as likely to litter as people over 50. The study also found that peo-'pie in the 21-to-35 age bracket litter nearly twice as much as those in the 35-to-49 age range.

The survey pointed out, however, that no age group has

Oscar Nomination Proved No Big Boon

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOU.YWOOD (AP) - Dont talk to Beah Richards about the therapeutic benefits to careers honored by the Motion Picture Academy.

Last year Miss Richards received an Ojscar nomination for her sensitive portrayal of Sidney Poitiers mother in Guess Whos Coming to Dinner. With film and television producers more aware of the need to portray the N^o in todays America, you might think that the actress would have reaped a number of roles.

Not so, she says with a wry imile. My first job in the industry since Guess Whos Coming to Dinner was a role last week in the television series Hawaii Five-0. And that was a one-day job!

Miss Richards made the observation with no apparent biti temess. Her life has necessarily been a series of adjustments; the lack of response to her por-

Commuters Ride Bus, Protesting Rail Service

NEW YORK (AP) - Forty-five commuters are riding a chartered bus between Long Beach and Manhattan this week | ^'^cir'^Worker in to protest conditions and service sundown^^e

Center in New Yorlc. But often

trayal in a highly successful film is just one of them.

How does she explain it?

I dont really know what the reason is, except that Hollywood has always been image-minded. Whatever the initial image, it becomes permanent.*

Her image, she believes, was established as matriarchal, even though she was married in; the film to a strong-minded hus-1 bandA postman; thats almost middle-class! The black community, she contends, re-: bels against being classed as a matriarchal society. Hence she is caught in a dilemma.

Beah Richards Is not the kind to sit around and fret about lack of acting jobs. Bom and reared in Mississippi, she has learned some lessons in survival. Her early life in ., the South inclined her toward*' acting. She explained:

Actually I had to lead two lives: 1 could be myself among black people, but I would have to present a different personality to the rest of the community. It was this duality that macie acting come easy to me. Also, | my father was a preacher, ancl; therefore dealt a great deal in verbal imagery. I learned the usefulness of words in comimu-nicating feeling.

She moved on to Broadway and Hollywood, appearing in the stage and film versi(Mis of Tbe Hurry, on uie screen and The Little Foxes at Lincoln

If you think ther^ no dif fetence in CoiorTV you haverft seen Quasar.

10 plug-in olld-ttato mlnl-elrculta

the hliS.was an hour late.

I there were stretches of inactivi-

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Igh

school in New York. Lately she has used her time to writ* a play and a book of poems.

Elephant Ruled Not Responsible

scheduled to reach Pennsylvania Station in 50 to 55 minutes.

But it got tied up in traffic in Queens and didnt arriva at Penn Station until 9:40,

Nevertheless, the leader cf the protest, C. Evans Tilles, said the trip was just fine.

We wanted to publicize and bring to the unions and man- PRETORIA, South Africa agements attention the com-!(AP) - 'The National Parks muteri protest and dissatisfac- Board plans to take no action tion with the railroad, Tilles against an elephant in Kruger explain^. i National Park which trampled a

Another commuter, Joan car with two tourists inside. Gross, said as the bus inched, The pachyderm was not be-along in bumper-to-bumper traf- ing held responsible, a board fic: I love it. Were fighting for spokesman said, and besides it a worthy cause. The seats are would be extremely difficult delightful and clean and were to find it among the parks not ha^g unexplained stops more than 6,000 elephants. The and deliTV. i tourists were nol%ajui*L

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New Version Of Ancient Shields May Aid Police

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Shades of King Artiiur! Police may soon carry round shields and a modern version of the ancient mace, tiiat vicous looking spiked metal ball that knights i combat swung at each other.

Police Capt. William Gray, has worked nearly thre yeai^ to develop the equipment. He spent much of that time working on the shield. A 19M report of the Federal Bureau of Investigation recommending such equipment for crowd control got him started.

After many experiments on his own and in coop*ation'with a plastics firm. Gray got th material for a shield that he considers bulletproof.

The basic material of the shield is heavy fiberglass matting, but its secret is a thin coating of resin-metallic paint, said Joe Tillman, general manager of the plastics firm. The coating gives a projectile time to expand before striking the fiberglass, which stq>s K.

Tillman noted that bulletproof material has been developed for soldiers and certain n^itary equipment but said it was too bulky for police purposes.

Gray, a 30-year police veteran, tested the shields for montiis at a police pistol range.

One of the two test shields is deeply scarred from hundreds of gun pellets and bullets fired at it.

1 he only projectile which penetrated the shield was a heavy shotgun slug used to hunt elephants. Gray said the slug was fired from a distance of five feet and lodged in niatting at the back of the shield.

I realize shields seem like stone age stuff and they are, Gray said. But the shield remains a basic form of protection today if it can stop bullets. None of the patrolmen Ive talked to are ashamed to use one. and all want to know when they can get one. But so far the | Toledo department hasnt given approval.

The mace-like device Gray has designed consists of a steel rod with a short length of heavy metal chain at one end.

He recommends that it be s\vung like a golf club at the ankles of persons in unruly crowds.

Gray calls it an improved version of the old mace of knighthood days, and said it could be useful to police.

Pactolus School Honor Students

Three Pactolus Elementary chool students qualified for both the third marking period and the first semester honor rolls and another was on the marking period honor roll.

Those qualifying for both rolls were Danny Taylcff, fourth grade; David Moore, seventh grade; and Karen Tripp, eighth grade. Deedee DeBaun, a sixth grader, was <xi the third marking period honw rofl.

On the first semester principals list were Wanda Grimes, Linda Braxton, Gayle Stancill, Aubrey Wynne, Pamela Briley, Sheila Hardy, John Nelson, and Annie Oakley, fourth grade; Dwight Vemelson, Marsha Chauncey, Florida Dspiiels, Ga-yann Wallace, an Deborah Wymne, fifth grade; ^ruce Ray Tripp, Neta Faye Wpp, Judy Nelson, Maxine Stincill, Sally Lynn Switzer, DeedeeP DeBaun, Elizabeth Thorntoa Vicki Sumerlin, Deborah Taylor, Jo Baun, Eliabeth Thorton, Vicki Coward, and Fred Ewing, sixth grade; Tommy Eastwood, Sylvia Biggs, Judy Weatherington, and Brenda Farmer,, seventh grade; and Gary Lee Beaciham, eighth grade.

Qualitying for the third marking period principals lisi were Sheila Gray, Linda Braxton, Gayle Stancil, and Aubrey Wynn, fourth grade; /Wanda Cherry, Gayann Wallae, and Deborah Wynne, fifth grade; Bruce Ray Tripp, Nfte Faye Bowers, Kathy Hams, Judy Nelson, Maxine Standll, Sally Sumerlin, Deborah Ibylcr, Jo I.ynn Switzer, Vick? Coward, Elizabeth Thorton, Juison Whitehurst, and Fred Efing, sixth grade; Tommy Eafwood, Sylvia Biggs, Judy W^itherington, and Brenda Farner, seventh grade; and Gary lee Beacham, eighth grade.

Indian Fiifns To Maka TV Sets

NEW DBUjn/(AP) - Thre* separate firms will turn out 30,000 televisioi sets by the end of 196^the fifft to be designed and manufactured in India.

The sets ari expected to have only 15 per edit of their compp-Denta importe! from abroad.

The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 196929

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-tft-^Tlw Dily ftecter, Cwcnvijk, Wr C-W diiwiliy, fchwiry , 1969Early For 'Gentle Beii Author

Bv lZANNE DONNELLY Special Writer The Portland Oregonian

P(;iiTL\M), Ore. i.AP) -Korihwc^t author Walt Morey <'' a slow -stiift I liewjMn't reatTuntil he was 13 a rid Ins first novel Tnever fuHii^ihcO had a rejord-break-ing sentence' of 125.000 words vi-I.oul raragraphs or puhctua-t) n be : ' he didn't know how

to ti'-.c U;cni .>!crcy i best known for (entic the poignant sto-

r< of a br v'n bear, uni h has been made into a television 'Show and a movie. Both "Gentle I:rn" an j his recently published Kavik th'> Wolf Dog'' arc win-r rs ol Ihc Dutton Junior Ani-m! Book Award.

.'prey was horn Feb,.-3,..j0fl7, In Ilorjuiam, Wash. His ecuea-tion had a late start because he w s sickly as a child, and because his family moved to the coumru'. where schools were prior. He started grade school vhen he was 5, but learned litio

Three year.s later the family returned to Hoquiam, where he presented a problem to the schoolsWhat to do with this 8-vear-old who can't read?

That year, in third grade, he r^et a little girl named Rosalind, now Mrs. Walt Morey. He did not pay much attention to her then, but they met again lat-i ivu -n i scrape I Ifcrough high schoc. |

lilt iiioveJ to Montana

and a change occurred.

I He came Iwme one day w'hen Ihe was 13 and found "Chip of The Flying U, Charles Russell's life story, on the kitchen table. The famous cowboy artist lived next door to tJie Moreys at that time.

Morey avoided the book for a month, then began struggling through. He said he does not know how h^ kept going. was an awful battle.

But at about page 4C, "imagination took over, and I was off and running. Fd discovered a! brand-new world with this read-' ing thing. I

Morey remembers exactly when he wanted to write him-' self.

It happened one night about 2j a.m. when he was lying in bed having just finished reading Zane Greys The Vanishing An erican. It had a tragic ending and .Morey did not like it. !

I t ^Should. - be - - happy,^- he thought. .So he lay th-e and' worked out a substitute ending,! tlien jumped up, got paper and! pencil, and wrote it out in about; 300 words.

The next day he, started his! first novela story about a sawmill, like the one in which he then was working. He wrote it out in longhand125,000 words, unbroken by period or para-^ graph, because he did not know how to use them.

He worked on the novel 10 years, reiwriting it 13 times;! then he felt ready to show his!

novel to a publisher. ITiat was 1937. ,

About that time, Morey met John Hawkins, now story edium of televisi<Mi's Bonanza. He told Hawkins about his novel and Hawkins said, Anybody who would spend that long must have something.

Hawkins encouraged him to try writing something less monumentala short storj- for a pulp magazine, Morey tliought! this a bit beneath him, but!

worked out "The Hell Sian, a; story about a prize fighter, and took it to show' Hawkins.

He read the first page, one from the middle, and the last page, Morey said, then tossed it over on the desk in front of me and said, *My God, does it stink!

But together they rew(M-ked the story, and it was sold to Knockout Magazine for a penny a word. I

In the next few years Morey I

wrote about 100 sports 'stories,' for the pulp magazines and sold! two adult novels. During this time he also became a filbert farmer, when he and his wife spit their $400 savings on a 10-acre farm near Vancouver, Wash.

In 1952 he got the Inspiratiwi for Gentle Ben while he was wrking in Alaska as a deep sea diver, inspecting fish traps. In his free hours Morey discovered the brown bears, which inspired

Gentle Ben, and met the peo-|engagemits. pie who gave the story color. He! Morey is working on another

going to get this thing licked, It usually winds up being the best

actually knew Goat M(Mjntain bear book, not a sequel to Gen- ^ story.

nt lit .... . i __

Smith," Kindling Wood and Mudhole Jones, although Jones really was named Smith.

Hie Moreys live on the outskirts of Wilsonville, overlooking the Williamette River. They have no children. Mrs. Morey,

tie Ben, but a new story. This' is the bear book to end all bear, k

books, Morey said. Therell MADRID (UPI)Spams be no miM'e bear books after ^ foreign pop nuisic on its this "radio smr television netwOTki

Words never flow easily Morey. 1 dig every work it ofiP.5"!."l.!l*.??f.

who used to teach grade schoo'uWrock,' he said. Writing js'broadrast must now 1 to

kindofworkl knV;^'*- ' T1.. really! by Spanish or Soutn

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' fhe Dally Reflector Greenville/ N. CWednesday, Tebruary 5, 196931

NewlZdrds Dealt On

MADRID (UPI)-There have been some new cards dealt in liie decades-old royal guessing gpie^ about which wouW-be king will sit on the long-vacant Spanish throne.

The thr(Mie has been eonpty

since 1931 when King Alfonso XIII abandoned it, without abdicating, paving the way for the estabHshment of the Spanish republic. And the niles remain the same in that it will not be occupied again while 76-year-old

Generalissimo Francisco Franco remains in power.

But the position of the favorite throne-runnerAlfon

sos grandsOTi, Prince Juan Carlos of Borbonhas been strengthened in recent months,

ROYAL GUESSING GAME - Position of tha favorite, Alfonso's grandson, Prince .Juan Carlos (center), has been strengthened in recent months with a correspond

ing drop in chances of two other aspirants Juan Carols' father Don Juan (right) and Prince Carlos Hugo (left), the French pretender. (UPl Telephoto)

Offer Bill To Switch Birthdays

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - ni* two State senators who sponscx-ed a bill that would switch the celebration of four holidays from their existing dates to Mondays, thus providing four long weekends, were the targets of a holiday biR themselves.

Opponents' of the , holiday measiwe introduced a

Balto and Sen. Royal Hart, D- \ a I *_

Prince Georges, on the firstl^^l^*^^ ACaCleiTIIC Monday of the m<th in which they were bwn.

Thats fine with me, quipped Hart when the bill was read.

Im tired of cel^ating my birthday on the Ides of March anyway.

PANACEA NEW DELHI (AP) - The counter government has opened a birth

proposal that would designate celebration of the birthdays of Sen. Joseph A. Bertorelli, D-

control exhibiti(m here with the laws.

Bankruptcy'

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) If many of the nations universities fail to make educational reforms to keep abreast of todays changing world, they will be facing academic oankrupt-cy, said Robert W. Samoff, president of RCA, at the University of Miami when he received an honorary degree as doctor of

theme How to be happy though married.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1M9: kr tin Clilcaw TribvMl

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AKS

^742 O K J7I 4KJ4 WESt EAST

49S4S AQJieTI

684t 6AQ(

47t 4852

SOUTH 42

^ AJf<5 O 162 AQ1692

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

8 4 Pass 2^ Pass

4^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0 Altho the trumps were favorably situated for South, the declarer at four hearts, and it Appears that he can hold himself to one heart loserthe defense uncovered a highly profitable method for developing an additional trump trick for their side.

West evened the deuce of diamonds, the five was played frmn dummy and East cashed the first two tricks in the suit with the queen and ace. The bidding had made it abundantly clear that South held crasiderable length in hearts and clubs, and from the appearance of the dummyit was quite

obvious that any additional tricks for the defense would have to come from the trump suit.

East reasoied that, if hia partner held a high heart honor, there might be an opportunity to effectively attack declarers trump holding via the technique known to the trade as the uppercut**' In pursuance of this strategr.

continued with a third round of diamonds on which South discarded a dub.

The North hand was in with the jack of diamonds and a small heart' was led. East played the toi. and declarer covered with the jack which lost to Wests queen.' West now delivered the k^ blow for his side by .leading a fourth round ci diamonds. East ruffed with the king oT hearts, forcing South to over-ruff with the ace. Declarer drew another round of trumps with the nine; however, Wests eight of hearts became establiabed as tfaa master card in the suit for the setting tridc.

Without the benefit of the trump promotion affected by the defense -thru tbehr repeated diamond plays, declarer would have b^ able to pick up the king of hearts on the second lead of that suit, and then the eight on the neid roundto confine his loss in trumps to a single trick.

An enlightened approaan to the concepts and campus relationships that make for quality education should be the mutual concern of all interested in higher education throughout the United States, he said. In the broader world of early risers, the academic appears to be a 10 oclock scholar.

the chances of the two other! aspirants, Juan Carlos father, Don Juan, and Prince Carlos Hugo, the French pretender.

New Developments

The recent developments whidi stirred iq) interest in the throne are these:

^Dec. 20: 'The government ousts French preten^r Carlos Hugo because of his' political activities. His followers in northern Spain asre left angry but powerless.

Dec. 27: Officials close to Juan Carlos tell United Press International that the prince now is willing to accept the vacant throne, even at the risk of offending his father, Dcm Juan, who also wants it.

Jian. 7: Juan Carlos, six days after his pronaotion to army C2q>tain, releases an interview indicating the same thing.

Jan. 8 and thereafter: 'Die press takes up the debate for the first time and, significantty, the pro-govemment papers also are pro-Juan Carlos. Politically pure is one laudatwy description of him.

This has left Spaniards wondering whether the crinkly-haired, fresh-faced 31-year-old prince will sogp be named 'officially as their leader-to-be, to succeed Franco in ruling Spain.

The more thoughtful among them also wonder if he is the man to hold together an unruly nation of 33 million individualists.

In 1947, Franco conducted a referendum on Spains future, giving the Spanish people a chance to vote for restoration of the monarchy or for Francos opponents, who were not then and still are not allowed to voice their political views. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of monardty.

Republican Sentiment Strong But Republican sentiment still is strong in Spain, despite Francos 32-year reign since the end of the bloody dvil war. And an old Spanish joke holds that one day there will be only five kings in the worldone in England and four in a deck of cards."

Of the would-be kings of

Spain, the more liberal EHm Juan is backed by the die-hard monarchists and the aristocra-

wing to keep a ^liaiswi, as he once put it, with the regime. But the most common words

cy, but certainly not by Franco, heard in the street about Juan with whom he has feuded. iCarlos are no cwivence Carlos Hugo is supported by'hes not convincing. ultra - Catholics in northern j If the prince does not Spain but by no one else. | convince the Spanish people It all comes back to Juan ad they do not want himthey Carle, whose father allowed have yet to show that they do him to grow up under Franco s! then the only way he could

rqcnain in power once crowned would be as a figurehead for the forces that already rule Spainthe army, the church, big business and the political ri^t.

And for Spaniards, this brings up the question ofiwhether tliose forcesor a king like Juan Carloscould last without Franco. .

Putting you firot, keeps us first. *69 Nova Coupe

Nathan Hale Coventry, Conn.

was born in

Window-Breaking Was Costlier

KAUSPEILL, Mont. (AP) - A Ixirglary of Kofords Jewelry on Main Street resulted in the theft of only (me item from the display.

Owner Ed Koford reported an antique wedding band valued at about $50 was taken. But the window the thief broke to enter the case cost more than $100 to replace. T-

During our Value Showdown, look what you can get.

That Nova is priced $78.00* less than last years Nova with almost identical equipment.

This Nova has Powerglide and power disc brakes, which cost less than they did last year. Head restraints are now standard. So is the 200-hp V8.

So you can end up paying less for a *69 Nova than you would have paid for a 68. And actually get a better car in the bargain.

Better because of its new anti-theft lock. Improved insulation. Quieter engines.

A lot of people have dumped their economical foreign car for an e<nomical Nova.

Now you know why.

Drive one during your (iRievy" dealer*! Vahst Showdown.

*Baaed on manufaetamr't niflrrtnrf mtntt price, including federal excie tax and mggettad daaUr ntwiarpreparattonthafat.

Vilue Showdown:

$78j00less than last year^ Nova equipped the same way.

MiHrfaclurr't LIcmm N, Ut

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

23, Forward

1. Papa

24. Only

4. Again

25. Watch

7. Bedouin

26. Inhabitant of;

11. Wood sorrel

suffix

12. Counteractive 27. Jujube

agency

28. Samarium

14. Ladder in

symbol

hosiery

30. Charity

15 Short story

32. Large aircraft

16. iowa College

34. Corded fabric

city

35. Sickly

18. Exist

36. Fissure

19. Soldier's

37. Garden plant

equipment

40, Corroded

20. Notwith

41. Raillery '

standing

42. Buzzing beetle

22. Spasmodic

43. Away from

twitchings

windward

ana as

.ESdaa [SIBQ BBS BU (siEasBaiia

[^1*]QB QSia

F.BQ] .SaSIB SliiaillBQIi BQBQ f^iiQ ana D[S[^ Dlia SMSM

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Bleak

45. Sea eagle

DOWN 1. Dolphin

V/t

ifO

Nm 74 wm. AP NwnWuree

2. Keenness

3. Jutlanderi

4. Bleat

5. Natural

6. Cubic meter

7. Combine

8. Inductee

9. Garret 10. Vegetable 13. Sherbet 17. Discovers

21. Anglo-Saxon king

22. Neophytes

25. Ever: contr.

26. Hinder

27. White whi

28. Lovir

29. Aft

30. Russ, coach

31. Lawful

32. Communion table

31. Propellar 35. Gaelic form of John 38 Meadow barley 39, Cat s cry

A sweepstakes for Carolinians only! 106 prizes 1

Grandmas Old Fashioned Molasses is giving away old fashioned money!

FIRST PRIZE*5XXK) CASH!

2nd prize GE Color TV Console

(295 tq. in. 1969 model)

3rd prize GE Color Portable TV

' (60 $q. in. 1969 model)

100 4th prizes Kroy Transistor Radios

(with lanyard, earphone and battery)

Special prizes for retailers*

Remember, this Is for Carolinians only!

You have a great chance to win I

Old

1. Writ* your nama and addraai on an antry blank or pieca of papar. Additional blanks at your atora.

2. Enclose a labal from Grandmaa Old Fashioned Molasses with your antry. Or write "Grandma's Molasses" on a pleca of paper.

3. Mail your antry and labal to: Qrand-ma'i Molassat, Box 1198. Wilmington. N.C. All entrlM must ba postmarksd no later than March 31,1969.

4. Winners will ba selected at random

drawings by the Mayor of WUmlngton on/or about April 15. All dacisiona are final. Winners will ba notlfiad promptly

B. Swaapatakea opan to all rastdents of North and. South Carolina sxcept em ployaaa of Grandma's Molaasas, its advertising agency, or their familiet.

8. Enter as often at you |ika. Each antry must ba mailad in a saparats anvaiope and accompanied by a label or the words "Qrandma'a Molasses " written on a pieca of paper.

It's that simple I Who knows, you could racaive a latter or a telegram tailing yo.. that you have won $5.000 a television set or one of the hundred transistor radios

eRatailara svln prizaa tool When Grandma c Molasses receives extra display in the store, the dealer or store mentioned on the winning entry blank of the first, second and third prize winners, will receive a GE Color Portable TV. 60 sq. In. 1969 model.

Notification to be made at sama time as Swaapstakes winners.

GRANDMAS CAROLINA SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK

Mail this coupon to; Grandma's Old Fashioned Molasses Box 1198, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

eUANSMAS

OLD FASHZONCP

Molasses

LJNsulphured

ffi coxtrars i pi ri or

Xdd'ri

city

TOT

hp Code

Refailar's name and address

All entries must be postmarked by midnight March 31,1969 and must be accompanied by label from Grandma s Old Fashioned Molasses or substitute described ebove.

ytNf*r wafting tor to swaetan up your bank aoeount, woeten up your familys msna with Grandma's Old Fashlonsd

Molasses. Grandmas it called "Old Fashioned" because its flavor has been known and loved in the Carolinas for decades. Its the oldest natural sweetener around. It never varies and is always delicious because its unsui<* phured. Try it on a hot biscuit or piece of breadorpancakes. Grandmas is perfect for making the traditional Southern dishes your family loves. Pecan barbecued .

chicken or ribs,

glazed ham or-. ;

sweet potatoes and lots of otheT taste treats. Or use it by the dollop, that is a tablespoonful, in beans, on grapefruit, or any one of a dozen easy ways to add new flavor to old favorites. If you haven't had any molasses lately, get a jar from your food store and get that wonderful old flavor again.

Mellowed, blended! and packaged m Wilmington.

N. C., Grandma's is the molasses Carolina cooks have used for generations.

wecara

PRICES EEF. THRU. RE. S. IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ADVERTISED ITEMREQUEST A RAIN CHECKFounders Celebration Savings Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

MOUTH 'SMACKIN' THRIFTY PRICED

YORK APPLES

LB.

BAG

SWEET N' JUICY FLORIDA

0RAN6ES 5 ~ 49

. S. NOrONE ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

20^ 75

GREAT IN SALADS FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE u>. 7c

CARROTS 2 19

Vision

has made

America great

Men of vision and dedicated people have made America the industrial, manufacturing, and retailing leader of the worh]

Take our founder as an example.

More than a century ago, he envisioned a new concept of efficient, low-cost mass food distribution. This concept set the stage for the development of todays modem A&P and for todays entire food retailing industry.

Similar visioft characterizes the current management of A&P:

Men who recognize the cost-saving potential of computerized warehousing and ordering.

Men who are applying practical automation to manufacturing facilities.

Men who are relocatmg distribution centers

to take advantage of modem transportation and roads.

SERVE 'EM' MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT WHITE MEAT

Grapefruit 8

CRISP, FRESH, READY FOR TABLE OR SALAD USE

SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower

Each

Head

Celery Hearts ^ 29

SERVE HEALTHFUL, NOURISHING POU

BEANS

2 Las.

"St

Frozen Foods!

''OUR FINEST QUALITY" SPECIALLY PRICED

A&P Green Lima Beans

'OUR FINEST QUALrrY" SPECIALLY PRICED

Lb.

Pkg.

DLANY LEAF SPINACH 2 39c

DLANY BLACKEYE PEAS __ lO-Oz. Pkg. 27c DULANY MIXED VEGETABLES lO-Oz. Pkg. 23c DULANY BRUSSEL SPROUTS lO-Oz. Pkg. 37c

S9c A&P Broccoli Spears 2 39c

A&P FROZEN, concentrated

A&P ORANGE JUICE

PCorton

A&P FROZEN FULLY BAKED

COCOANUT ICED GOLD CAKE

CHOC. ICED DEVILS FOOD CAKE

VAN. ICED DEVILS FOOD CAKE

ORANGE ICED ORANGE CAKE

MARVEL ICE MILK

Men who are constantly on the lookout

for better, more efficient methods of food handling.

Men who are, as always, dedicated to the basic concept of ou^ounder: TO BRING THE MOST GOOD FOOD, TO THE MOST PEOPLE, FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MONEY.

_ COPYRIGHT C 1967, THE GWEAT ATUNTIC & PACtnC TEA CO.. INC. i

Del - Monte

A&P BRAND 'OUR FINEST'

GREEN

Dairy Foods

NEW LOW PRICE ON

A&P BRANDALL FURPOSE

A&P Egg Nog 59c Evaporated Milk 3 ^ 53c

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON

A&P Cream Cheese 35c 2 % 27

3-Oz.

Pkgs.

Its g Great Pdrty! Great Groceries, Great Buys!

Jolly Time

Tomato Catsup 3

Lima Beans con' 29c

Pineapple-Graoefruit

Juice 3 "*1^0

Sweet Seedless

Raisins 35c

Lorge Size Dried

Prunes 41c

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

DEL.MONTE BRAND

ALL VARIETIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Stewed Tomatoes 31c

DEL-MONTE YELLOW CLING

Peaches 3 ^1.00

DEL-MONTE BRAND

Tomato Catsup 255c

_ 4Vi-0z. S^ralnad ill Jara

DEL-MoNTEWITH ONIONS

Tomato Sauce 2 29c

GOLDEN RISE SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

Gerber Baby Food S^ralnad ^

ALL PURPOSE COOKING AND DRINKING

Realemon Lemon Juice

ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening 3

ALL FLAVORS A&P BRAND

Look - Fit Diet Food 6

8-Oz.

Bot.

Lb.

Can

Ct.

Pkg.

WHITE OR YELLOW

POPPING CORN

10-Oz.

Can ^ JC

A&P YELLOW POPPING CORN

2-Lb.

Bags

39cai'39c

SLICED PINEAPPLE

. 2 >- 39c""43c

GREEN BEANS

Biscuits 6

8-Oz.

lO-Ct.

Pkgs.

SEASONED

CUT GREEN

2 55c 2 Con. 49c

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P BRAND

Cranberry Sauce 2 Cone

STOKELY VAN CAMP

Pork and Beans

PET BRAND INSTANT DRY

Milk Solids ik?

BIG VALUE! LOW CALORIE

Hawaiian Punch

21 Or. Con^

43c

49c

48-Ct.

53c ^ *1

46-0*.

Can

37c

PILLSBURY EXTRA LKSHT

Poncake Mix 25C 43C

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags

AUNT JEMIMA EASY POUR

Pancake Mix 49C

PREMIUM SALTINE

Nabisco Crackers

Pkg.

14.b.

Pkg.

53c

29c

31c

Golden Rise Flaky Biscuits Borden's Cremoro Ken L Ration Hosh Friskies Oceon Fish Friskies Country Chicken Friskies Ocean Fish Keebler Deluxe Grohoms Keebler Cinnamon Crisp

Fab Laundry Detergent

7 CENTS OFF LABEL ON

Cold

Power

Giant Pkg. You Pay

5-CENTS OFF LABEL ON EACH CAN

AJAX

CLEANSER

2" 9 T

You Pay S

BEEF OR CHICKEN

DASH

DOG FOOD

215V^-Oz Cons ypC

Super-Right' Meats Great Buys During Our Celebration!

"SUPER.RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 2TO 3 Vi LB.

Quarter Pork Loin Sliced

into PORK CHOPS

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHr* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SLICED BOLOGNA

V "SUPER-RIGHT' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED COOKED

DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

S..

w 11 vjwYcrNMnncixi

Canned Ham

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT

Sliced Bacon

8 a *6''

59c

SUPER-RIGHT FROZEN, CHOPPED BEEF

STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

1-Lb Pkfl.

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Fancy, Boneless to 4} Lb.

FULLY COOKED HAM HALVES LB

Morton Moat Pies or'^hickin^ 4 69c

*1.19

PRICIS IN THIS AD KFPICTIVI THRU UTURDAY FEJ,7A''Y 8ti If UNARII TO PURCHA88 APVIRTIStD ITEM . REOIST A RAIN CHtClCJ

POUND S PACKA6E

1.39

Seafood

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE! CAP'N JOHN'S

iFried Fish Fillet

CAP-N JOHN'S BIG VALUE!

ifireaded Fish

14-Oz.

Pkg.

PORTIONS

10-02. PKG.

HELD OVER

by popular request!

PORCELAIN FINE CHINA

dont miss this FINAL OPPORTUNITY to complete your set at Bonus Value prices!

While they last...

THIS WEEK-LAST CHANCE FOR BONUS VALUE FRUIT DISHES

SUNSHINE OATMEAL

COOKIES 49g

SUNSHINE HYDROX

COOKIES 23-0* 59c

SUNSHINE VANILLA

WAFERS 33c

SUNSHINE COCOLATE FUDGE

-lOOKIES 43c

Pan Ready 'il? FRYER

SPLIT FRYER

LB.

WITHOUT

GIBLETS

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAK

Boneless Rib $

Delmonico Steak ^ $1.35

SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF. OVEN READY

115

I PER LB.

ROAST

LB.

^ with tvDiy ^ $5 purchoft

bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK

Potato Chips

JANE PARKER SUGARED OR

Large Donuts

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

I-Lb. Bok

;\THIS WEEK-ALL COMPLETERS AT BONUS VALUE PRICES

* your choice with ivcry $5 purchase

14-Oz.

Pkg.

65c 8 Biackberry Pies 49c

JANE PARKER

45c Banana Nut Loaf45c

^ jane PARKER LARGE 17-OZ SIZE

39c Orange Chiffon c^ 55c

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE ^

*2' Cioverieaf Roils 49c

JANE PARKER CARAMEL

Pecan Rolls

JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

Fruit Cake 3

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED, REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED, WHITE ENRICHED

JANE

SWEET POTATO PIE

240i.

Pkfls.

SPLCIAL EVENT PRICE

BONUS PRICE

No Purchase required

with every $5 purchase

St of 4 Soup Bowls. .$2.49

Snt of 4 Soup Bowla. .$1.99

Setof 4 SalodPlaNe.. 2.49

Sot of 4 Salad Ptatoe. ,* 1.99

Cov. Sugar/Cmommr

Cov. Sugar/Creamer

S*t............3.49

Set............2.99

Rd. Serving Bowl 2.49

Rd. Serving Bowl .,,. 1.99

Salt 4 Popper St.... 149

Sait & Pepper Sot., 1.19

Grovy Beat........2.49

Gravy loot........ 1,99

14* Oval Plotter..,, 3.99

14" Oval Plottor..., 349

Open Baknr.......2.99

Open Baker.......2.49

Covnrnd Caiieroki... 5.49

Covered Cosserolo .,, 4.99

Reliih Tray........ 1 49

Relish Troy.........1.19

Coffe* Server...... 4.49

Coffee Server......3.99

Meybe^ re tm' eelMto eMeet e<i-nleo wtiM M's eel> ly yee went. Finn. Ht wiry e#y mere tiren yne hevn tnt

Stock Year Home Freezer Today!

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

Cherry Preserves

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH

Peanut Butter

ANN PAGE RICH, RED

Tomato Ketthup

BREAD 4

U-LB.

LOAVES

24-Oz.

Jor

24-Oi.

J<ir

20-Of.

Bot.

69c

65c

33c

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

m-Qt.

Jor

ANN PAGE SALAD

85c Dressing 49C

MARCAL

WHITE TEA NAPKINS________________70-Ct. Pkg

POLY BAC NAPKINS_____160-Ct. Pkg.

Mayonnaise

ANN PAGE SUGAR AND ANN PAGE FRENCH

Mople Syrup 53c Dressing 27C

ANN PAGE PREPARED - , ANN PAGE CHOC. TA-.

Pork & Beans 4^ 59C Cherries 59C

V ^

ANN PAGE CANOY

Thin Mints

12-0.

pKg.

45c

Cream Drops ri? 39C

ANN PAGE CANDY

ANN PAGE CANDY ^ ^ _

Spice Drops 35C

DINNER SIZE NAPKINS___

LUXURY WHITE NAPKINS __ PASTIL COLORED NAPKINS .

PAPER PLACEMATS________

PAPER HANKIES___________

WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE .

2 40-Ct.Pkgs. . 2 40-Ct. Pkgi.

70-Ct. Pkg.

24 Ct. Pkg.

_ I 50-Ct.Pkgs. 4-Ct. Pkg.

COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE______________Roil

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER________100'Roll

S_______

lie

23e

33c

25c

11c

33c

25c

39c

10c

21c

AHOY BRAND PINK LIQUID

32 Oi si 00 Bota. I ,

Detergent 3

A&P REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD

Hair Spray 69c

WEAREVER ALL SIZES HOUSEHOLD

Gioves 59

ALL COLORS PAPER

Kleenex Towels

JUMBO

ROLLS

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Wednesday, Febroary 5, IW

Last Hand-Crank

Kentuckys last 300 hand-change at Upton in Hardin cranked telephones will fall $1-, County, central Kentucky, lent by June 30, 1969. ,'is taken over by General Tele-

'Blind Teen Fits Into The Crowd

Phones Vanishing They wiU be replaced by a phoni C^., "the"'s^nd largeS^ SLATEDALE, Pa. (AP)

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) modern dial system when an ex- system in the state. "^^^t 14-year-olds, Bonnie

Men^

Shoe Sale!

Buy one pair at regular

price, get second pair for only 5c. If you don't need two pair, bring a friend and split the cost.

Oyer 700 Pairs On Sale

Rand French Shriner

American Gentleman

Randcraft

Lace And Loafer Styles!

BANKXMERIQna

t[Wu0

308 EVANS ST.

QaaWy

Fit

Blose likes to ice skate, bowl, ride a bike and swim. But for her doing these things rq)re-sents a real achievement because she is blind.

The determined girl attends Slatington High School and keeps up with her sighted classmates, who guide her through the halls to classes.

All her textbooks are printed in Braille and members of the National Honor Society have volunteered to read library books to her. She is in the business education curriculum and earns above-average grades.

' ;

Doubts Law Can Restrain Tongues

LOS ANGELES (AP) - May or Sam Yorty wants a city law against insulting behavior. Although he asked City Atty. Robert Arneberg to draft such an ordinance, Yorty said he doubts it would be upheld because of U.S. Supreme Court Decisions.

They have stretched free spech so far, he said, that people trying to incite violence can stand up to police and call them pigs.

PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS

DRUG PLANT LOCATION . . . Attorney W. W. Seigbt. local counsel for Barroughs Wellcome, Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association resident Billy Laughinghouse and Greenville

Development Commission director Dr. C. Sylvester Green at 3M acre site ef drug manufacturing firm, (eflector Photo by Stnarl Savage)

READ CAREFULLY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -

JHANDICHAUR, India (AP)

There was a time when a cluster of villages had one n.aiJ | During a trip to Memphis, Rog-box and no post office. | er Warner spotted this sign in a

Today, this village has a post! restaurant window: T-Bones, officebut no mailbox, 85 cents. With Meat, $3.50.

The Worry Clinic

Love At First Sight When Reason Blinded

dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you aend for one ol his bof^lets.)

Luke wuz o-fn/in' an'Gertie warn't butjln'

but Grandpapp(| icnew what to do.

Lois is puzzled, for she thinks love at first sight violates the rule that all love must be earned. So study this case with care. And if you are a victim of such a romance, be doubly caref u 1. For you have a 50-50 chance of an unhappy marriage. So send for the Rating Scales below to help break any unwise love hypnosis!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-509: Lois T, aged 20, is in love.

Dr. Crane, she [M*otested, I have heard you say that all love must be earned and developed.

So how do you explain the fact that I fell In love at first sight wito Larry R was at a dance. I had never seen him befwe in my entire life. My boy friend and

What made Luke a lov/er.

jew too kin discover,

New Shortage Of Water Said Ahead In West

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A severe water shortage faces the 17 western states unless substantial new sources can be developed by the year 200, says a Colorado River reclamation expert.

I were dancing.

As we passed Larry and his date, I happened to look into Larrys eyes and I almost col-1 lapsed! |

For my heart leaped into myj throat and I felt butterflies in my tummy.

I grew trembly and myj knees almost buckled under me, for I fell completely in love with Larry at that very instant. I

Doesnt this disprove your statement that all love must! be earned?

No; it doesnt.

Yet Larry fell heir to the instantaneous love of Lois, though I he himself had never shown I her any gallantry nor favors nor evi seen her befwe.

So how could her love fori him have bei previously earned?

Well, Larry simply was a phy-| sical composite of her Dad, plus her older brother.

These two men had earned | her devotion and affection by hundreds of thoughtful acts all| throughout her childhood.

Because of the incest taboo, she didnt think of them as potential marriage prospects.

So she had stored up almost 20 years of love and affection for a certain type of masculine persaiality.

When she chanced to look into Larrys eyes at the dance, something about him triggered the discharge of all her pent-up love for her Dad and her brother.

It often may be the shape of I

QaantHy Rights Resenred Prices Good Thm Feb. t

RONCO

ELBOW MACARONI

8 OZ. PKG.

18t

NABISCO

OREO CREMES

1 LB. PKG.

51<

SUNSHINE

CHEEZ - ITS

6V4-OZ.

BOX

STRIETAAANN

OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES

14 OZ. PKG.

39t

H. P. (Pat) Dugan has esti-1 ears or

latod that in SO voorc fKa chin or hair, or some minOT

GERBER

BABY FOOD STRAINED APPLESAUCE

S'u' 35i

mated that in 50 years the western regional population should reach 64 million and irrigated areas could easily advance from 36 million acres at present to 50 million acres.

way of gesturing or the tonej of his voice OT his walk, etc.

But the newcomer simply possesses this common denom-|inator, as it were, which caus-

Dugan is chief of project release of a lifetime of

investigations for the U.S. affection,

reau of Reclamation and chair- . unwittingly stole the

man of the Upper Colorado River Commission. He delivered his warning in a recent address before the Four States Irrigation Council, representing Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas.

Current water withdrawal in

cumulative emotional ba n k account which her Dad and brother had built up.

And Larry didnt even dream of the devastating emotional effect his glance has produced in Lois.

Nor did he realize that he

LIBBY

TOMATO JUICE 2

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4 OZ. CAN

27(

BoHled 4y Pepsi Cola BottUng Company of Greenville. |ne., IMlft Dickinson

D.W- k trademark <d P.peiCo. Inc.. N. Y.. N.Y.

Avenue, Greenville. North Carolina, Lnder The Appointment From PepsiCo. lar.. New York. N.Y.

rai.ci wmiurawai in' . 7. :

the 17 states is 158 milon acre-''^l^ ^ ^erting almost

feet annually and could be 290' hypnotic power over her. I million acre-feet by 200 he is a very

said j 3ct, thats how I!

Northern Clitornia and Ihe''li" ""y

Columbia River basin are the ^ ^ a "o'*- .

only western areas which now L .' 2 !

have an abundance of water, "T'' ''

Dugan said. played the field for about 12 j.

He urged prompt and detailed water studies in California, par-1? .i* hypnotici

which provides that Young

importation studies tor that ba- i Sfi I JiZ h!

sin can be undertaken for 10 u l ^^Sht have heen smit-i.

years. ^ a tavern habitue, for ini|

schemes'TtmportiTwife?,

fe w'wat^f ClheVi? <i^->ii^'thus arise f^m

.s1^ Rivef^srt a',** <*|

view toward supplying mor? i "f by-^assed by the suf-

S sutefafr ''H

jorhot^f '*1

.sealftir TvVl !

by 1990, but alternative^ to w7 ^ ^ chance, for I

ter importation will be veX et T.nZ '

pensive. Dugan said unsuitable memter of the oppo-

long stamjied, i-eturn envelope, plus 20 cenf.s.

(Alwitvs write to Dr. Crane in care of this newit^iapcr. enclosing a long stamped, ad- ii

LIBBY

PLACED STUFFED OLIVES

S OZ. JAR

49i

LIBBY

GARDEN PEAS

2i5 37

FAST PAIN RELIEF!

ANACIN

100 CT. BTL

COLO SEASON

SPECIAL!

becomes more than ever apparent that the West requires Increasingly efficient use of existing water supplies and better ci>ordination in the management of surface and ground water.

DRISTAN

24 CT. BTL.

Th Dally Raflactor Graanvilla, N. C.-*Wadnatday, Fabrutry 5, 199>i-3S

Save S & H GREEN STAMPS

Aslor 30 Days Fresher

COFFEE

lb.

Can

Del MonteSave 23c

PApple

Del MonteSave 38c

I COd Garden

V 00

Mb. 4 0z. Cans

Del Monte^Savt 38e

Corn

Cream Golden

W. K. Golden

Mb.

Cans

^1 MonteSave 17c

Catsup

Chek Asst. Drinks Pink Lilac Wesson Oil Coffee Mate Fruit Cocktail Toothpaste Breck Shampoo Vicks Formula 44!

Mb.

1-02.

Cans

Mb.

4-Oz.

ofloo

Liquid

Ditergent

Sava

10c

Coffee

Craomtr

Altor

Sova25e

Colgota

Sova12c

Sove

16c

12 Ox.

$^00

1-Qt. $4 00

Bottlei JL

1-Pt. Ox.

1-Lb.

2-Ox.

1-Lb.

Sava

30c

Sj^OO SJOO $]_00

V/t-Ox.

49' 89'

4-Ox.

31/4-Ox.

Famous Funk & Wagnalls C 4

3B4PA6E0fVM,MBUFIetS,'

3B4PA6E^ 0fVL0BU FIetS,' 1 I

INTERESTKIG PICTURES, FULL-C01R HAPS

With S3.00 Food Order.

f '

Get One Copy Each Week

Complete Your Set!

Fresh Pork !/j or Whole

Hams lb. 59*^

Tender Smoked Center Cut

Ham Slices

Wis. Mild Daily

Cheese

lb. 79'

Dixie Darling

Sandwich Bread

SAVE 20

2iHib.49

U. S. No. 1 Clean White

ALL PURPOSE

Taste-O-Sea Boneieii

Perch Fillets ib.45

Wothington State Delicious

APPLES

Pound 29^

Frasb Fla. Oranges or

GRAPEFRUIT

5 'i.","'' 59'

Vent

Vue

Baking 10 Ih. Pnly 69'

Rad Juicy Jonathon

APPLES

4 tii 59'

U.S. N. 1 Mod. Ytllow

ONIONS

5 Lb. Bogt 39^

W-D Beef Cube

Steakettes 2'/2ibs.l

Merico ButterMeNot

Biscuits 29'/2oz.37

Superbrand Cottaga

Cheese 2ib.pkg.65^

Taste-O-Sea French Fried

Fish Sticks 2M lb. 99'

McKenxie Baby Limas

CUT CORN

Green Peat ^ 1-lb. $4 QO Mix Yags. ej 2-oz. X

Slim Jim

POTATOES

w 1>lb4-oz.

McKenxie

GREENS

c& a '!>. SI 00

Mustard e# 2-OZ. hL Singleton Minioturt

SHRIMP

i-ib. 99'

Dixie Darling Bakery

Brown ft Serve Dunkin' Stix

Rolls 212...49 10 01. 29

Boneless Family Roast ib. 89' N.Y. strip Steaks ib. Plate Stew Beef 29'

W-D BRAND 100K PURE

Gr. Beef *2

Fresh Lean QUARTERS

FMUNN

Sliced

Pound

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

Bacon

tISDA Intp. Gradt A

BreastLegs lb* Thighs p. Combinotion

VALENTINE CANDY HEADQUARTERS-Come See!

Broch i ConT^rsotion Broth's Imperial Cinnomon Broth's 50 Volentine

Hearts i. 39' Hearts,... 39' Pops ,... 39'

Sunnylond Fresh Pork Hy Grada Boll Park!

Sausage Franks

Mb. Pka.

Pound

f V

Dftily Reflector, Greenville M. C.-Wednescfey, February S, 196f

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

Judge Albert W. Cowper **

posed of the following caws at | canton HuOart MIII*, driving undar the January 27 term (rf Pitt t influence, resisting arrest and Ille-rnuntv Jiiiniirinr Pniirt "' possession of tax paid whiskey, pled

'''''"9 under the influence, Mfldred Sheffield Wells, speeding, pay: pay $125 and costs.

costs. Michael Neal Saunders, caralaM ar>d

recklasa driving, and speeding, pled guilty te speeding, pay $50 and coats.

Gary Rogers Stanley, speeding, pay 150 and costs.

Richard Lae Grant, speeding, driving under tfie Influence and possession of tax paid whiskey, pled guilty to speeding, to days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Shelton Ray Dixon, eareleu and rack-less driving, pled guilty te exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

Snodit Lee Moor^, careless and reek-lass driving, plad guilty to cxceading a safe speed, pay costs.

Smith Roberson, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Edmond Loyd Smith, driving under] the Influence and Illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, pled guilty to lllegel possession of whiskey, pay $10 and costs.

JOMM Idwerd Rldiey, driving under tha Influence, pay $100 end costs.

Donald Gray Jones, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

James Louis McIntyre, driving un

der the Influence, and carrying a concealed weapon, pay $100 and costs and pistol confiscated.

Willard Horaca Varnas, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Parker, assault with a~deadly

weepon with Intent to kill, nol pros.

Julius Teel, driving under the Influence, remanded to district court.

'.eroy Byrd, reckless driving, nol

^Henry Wooten, larcency, nol pros with

Natihanlti Hugh Kliit, burglary, nol pros with leave.

Richard James Godley, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Milton Henderson, larcency, nol pros, Joseph Grimes, larcency, nol pros. Milton Henderson, larcency, dhf ytar

*? povfh^ of $3 ra-l Alton Lee Hamm, driving aftor tfcense

and cost, placad on probation. parmaoenlly revokad, nol pros.

I 1 ' : Alton Lee Hamm, driving under In-

Joseph Grimes, larcency, one veer fluence, driving while license revoked,

" ,Pavment!and illegal possession of tax paid whis-i J** restitution, placed on key, pled guilty to driving under the

probation for three years. | influence and driving while license re-1

hinhi-w voked, six months |all and roads, sus-

0" payment of $300 and costs!

swved 31 days while and placed on probation for two years.' c u ' Frank Dixon, manslaughter, nol pros l

Martha Evans Moort, speeding, pay with leave.

I Ilk, i Winston Short, breaking, en-.

*" BlOiterIng and larcency, pled guilty to petty

ana costs. Harcency (five counts), 18 months iailj

and roads, suspended on payment of, costs and restitution, placed on probation for two years. t

Rufus Brown, breaking, entering and

John David McLawhom, driving un-|dar the Influence, not guilty,

I Albert Clack, public drunkenness, nol I pros,

Jam Oscar Wilkes, breaking, enter-j larcency, nol pros. ,

'"loSlrSl*? riSr,"''rr3- kr-

ing a forged check, nol pros.

Robert Lee Dixon, forgery and attempt uttering a forged check, six months lail and roacb.

-- _______ nol

pros.

Tommy Lee Jones, assault with a

deadly weapon with Intent to kill, 10

years prison.

Tommy Lee Jones, armed robbery.

[10 years prison to begin af expiration Qf-.abQ.ve .sentence.

William Charles Whichard, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads.

Louis Lynn Jones, assault with intent to commit rape, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Leroy Durham, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Louis Brown, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Gary Michael Hill, accessory to speeding, fall to stop for stop sign, careless and reckless driving and fail to stop tor blue light and siren, nol pros with I leave.

Leroy Hugh Edwards, careless and reckless driving, nol pros. .

Julius Crandell, larcency, nol pros,

John Bryant Venters, careless and feckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Sonnle B. Teel, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, nol pros.

Richard Spencer Harris, careless andi reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Wayne Dawson Walls, careless and! reckless driving, pay $100 and costs. I

' James O. Wilks, breaking, entering end larcency, nol pros.

James O. Wilks, attempted breaking and entering, nol pros.

James O. Wilks, breaking, entering larcency, nol pros.

Ellis Ray Jones, assault with a deaR^ hr weapon with Intent to kill, nol pros.

Joe Earl Williams, attempted to b.rn structure, one year |all and roads, ?us-pended on, payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

Wilbert Norfleet Jr., driving under fhe influence, pay $100 and costs.

Isaac Dancy Jr., assault with a dead ly weapon and possession of a riciol without a permit, nol pros. ee*

Sue Carraway, worthless check, Tjl pros.

Ethel Mozlngo, worthless check, qS) pros.

Noah Lee Edwards, speeding, ml preto

The U.S. average gasoline taj; is 10.68 cents.

INTfRE STOCK OF lADISS FAU

Dresses

CheosG From Numerous Styles, Colors, And Fabrics. Sizes 8 to 20. AH Aro Priced For B9 Sevin^s.

UDfB MATCHINO

Sportswear

Melee Up Your Own 'Tersonel Sportswear^ Wardrobe From This CoHecMen. Skirts, Jackets Arvd Sleeks. Sizes 8 to 18.

REGUUR $7.99 A $8.99

$A.OO

EACH

REOUIAR $1200, $S.OO EA.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Find them here, now...the Big Buy$, ready to raise the buying power of your dollars. For this special Dollar Day event, we're cutting dollars off prices throughout our store, so .every dollar you spend buys more! Come see, come save... soon!

AN EXTRA LARGE GROUP OF

Ladies Sweaters

AU lADIK FAU

Cheoae from vfruig and fabrics. All Deir AaD styles amd eoktrs. Chitch. shoelder, ieta, etc. &ma k and cImnnm yours.

LARGE LOT OF GIRLS

Sportswear

In A Wide Range Of Styles And Colors. Swoeters, Skirts, CopH Pants And Blouses.

MWilar HW Capri

PANTS $2.00 BLOUSES 93c

Regalar $S.M

SWEATERS $1.50

scniu M.M

SWEATERS $2.00

ONI LOT OF

FABRICS

LADIES FALL

Gloves

Stretch styles, in

simulated saede

tkish. Regular M M

price $149. W V

PR.

LADIES HEAD

Available In Light, Medium end Bulky Knits. Wool end Miracle Fibers They Formerly Sold For $2.99 to $8.88. Now Reduced .

UDIES

Blouses

This group contains a tremendous assortment of aty-les, colors and faln^ Choose from solid colors, stripes, cdierics, prints and novelty patterns. Regular price $1.99. Sizes 30 to S8.

off

100% nylon in solid colors and novelty patterns.

3 FOR

ONE TABLE OF LADIES FAU A

Spring Skirts

In This Group You'll Find A Bevy Of Colors And Styles In Assorted Fabrics. Sizas Sizes 8 to 18. Regular Price $2.37.

WOMEN'S COAT

Suits

You1l Find The Utest Fell Fashions And Colors In This Lot. Jumpers With Matching Coat. Sizes 5 to 11. Regular Price $33.88. Buy Now At Roses Low, Low Price.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Ladies Fall Hots

VALUES TO $3.99 Roses, Pitt Plaza