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Wftther

Cliidy and a little warmer fonight. Fnday cloudy and turning cooler.

88th Year

NO. 32

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY- AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1969

Stanly County A Testing Ground

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Offer land for WB-. liamston library

Page 8Obituaries

f -

Price 10 Cents

NCEA To Test Scmctions Policy

Bv RinTARn rkAW mU___U- 1______..... ^ H

Replacement Ability Up

SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen ,Van Thieu said today the South Vietnamese army now has the capability to replace izable American troon units in the war.

'niieui appraisals of his troops capability, made at a news conference, was not detailed, but it was by far the most., ambitious Saigon statement todate.

He confirmed earlier reports

that the South Vietnamese command is conferring with senior U.S. officers on preliminary plans for withdrawal of some American combat troop this year.

Thieu did not indicate a withdrawal timetable. When asked for specific figures, he said that he had noe received a report from the Vietnamese and American officers who are conferring.

By RICHARD DAW Associated Prese Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Educatim Association announced plans today to make Stanly Oiunty a testing ground for its sanctions policy, aimed at forcing reluctant officials into complying with teachers demands.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary of the NCEA, said a committee will begin studying the Stanly school system immediately to determine whether

sanctions should be imposed.

The principal issue is refusal of the Stanly County commissioners to provide a requested 1180,000 for teacher salary supplements, Dawson said.

Also involved are requests for the hiring of more teachers to reduce the size of classes and the purchasing of more" schools buses, he said.

Sanctions could range from urging other teachers not to seek empbyment in the county to declaring a teachers holi

day or refusing to cwitinue teaching.

The study will be the first of its type since the NCEA approved the use of sanctions at its state convention last March.

The study will not include the Albemarle cify schools.

Dr. James Martin, a professor of Davidson College and a member of the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, was named chairman of the six-member study committee.

Dawson said a report is ex

pected in early spring.

It will be up to the NCEAs Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee to recommend to the board of directors whether sanctions should be imposed. ,

A favorable vote by two-thirds of the NCEAs membership wuld be necessary to put sanctions into effect.

The NCEAs Stanly County* unit could proceed with sanctions on its own, without state association approval, if it

wished.

Martins committee met Saturday for an organizational session. -------

Normally, the committee would be responsible for recommending whether sanctions should be imposed, but Martin said the members agreed to do no more than determine the

facts. " ~^ -------

The study will confine itself to obj^t^iye matter and will cul-minate in a report based only

on that which is factual, tin said.

Mar

Plan Bar Radio, TV Cigarette Ads

It is certainly not our pup. pose to aggravate the conditiuns in Stanly County. Rather, we hopeiTbe omrviceTolheV^ pie of that county in helping them to resolve this apparent conflict, he said.

If a holiday were declared, teachers would stop reporting to classes.

Refusing to continue teaching would mean that instructors JgouldJlQlLiiign new contracto at the expiration of their current ones, All contracts are on a one* year basis.

To Study Nuclear Harbor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has agreed to an Australian request to study the feasibility of using nuclear explosives to develop a haroor on Australias northwest roast, the State Department announced to-, day. '

No decision has been made on whether United States will actually take part in the project at Australias Cape Keraudren, the department added. *

It said that decision must! twait the outcome of th U.S.-i

Australian study on whether the employment of atomic explosives for blasting the harbor and channel would be technicai-I ly and economically workable.

The joint study will not get into political and legal questions, the announcement said. These loom large in any potential use of nuclear explosives.

No commercial use of atomic explosives has yet been undertaken although some experts have long viewed it as a potentially economical means for earth removal.

FCC Advertising Ban Under Fire

WART4TMmv\M /At\

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Com-I missions plan to sweep all ciga-rette advertising off radio ,nnd ! television-if it gets the authorityhas drawn strong criticism from the tobacco and broadcasting industries, but was welcomed by the American Cancer Society.

FCC Chairman Rosel H. Hyde! Wednesday announced the .igen-cys 6 to 1 decision to issue a notice of proposed rule making as the first step toward the

ban.

The FCC, however, can take' no action bef(M*e June 30, when a 1965 law forbidding new regulations is scheduled to expire.

Tile Tobacco Institute, the Na-i tional Association of Broadcast-! ers, tobacco-state cwigressmen' and the one dissenting conimis-i sioner, James J. Wadsworth, criticized the action. The broadcast networks declined immediate comment.

In New York the cancer societya long-time crusader

Student Occupation Ends

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Student occupation of the administration building at predominantly Negro North Carolina AirT State University ended quietly today after a late night meeting of faculty and ttudoit representatives.

A school official said several f the seven' student demands had been met, but he declined to disclose which ones they were.

Dr. Lewis Dowdy, A&T president, planned to issue a state

ment later in the day.

The chief demand of thes tu-dents was the establishment be-f(M*e the next school year of a black studies program in the humanities department, with special emphasis on blade art, music and poetry.

Other demands of the 200 students who took over the admin- WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) istration building Wednesday i Martin Countys Board of Edu-afternoon in the name of stu- cation failed to come up with a dent government included dis- school integration plan Wednes-

against cigarette smokingissued a statement welcoming the proposal and expressing hope broadcasters would accept the recommendation.

The Tobacco Institute called I the announcement an obvious threat to usurp the congressional function, and said a ban would be arbitrary and extreme.

Hyde told a news conference there would be only two things that might cause to reconsider a complete ban: The broadcasters

I could omit the advertisements! I voluntarily, or the FCC might' i approve advertising of low-tar-I low-nicotine cigarettes.

I He made clear, however, the I emphasis of the commissions I thinking is on a complete ban.

The FCC has given interested parties until May 6 to comment, i and until July 7 to reply to oth-1 ers comments. It promised itj would not act before considering' all comment.

Hyde cited figures re*ported by the Department of Health, i

Martin County Board Expects To Reach Accord

Education and Welfare indicating that lung cancer claims about 50,000 lives each year and emphysema and chronic bronchitis another 25,000.

All of these diseases, he said, are related to cigarette smoking. The tobacco industry has contendedsince the U.S. surgeon general claimed such a link in 1964that cigarette smoking was never scientifically proven to cause lung ailments.

But the FCC proposal, acccpt-

jing the supposed link, lald, If [Would thus appear wholly at odds with the public interest for j broadcasters to present advertising promoting the consump-I tion of the product posing thii unique dangera danger measured in terms of an epidemic of deaths and disabilities.

Tobacco firms currently pour $226.9 million a year into radio and television commercials about 75 per cent of theii^ advertising budget and 10 per cent of the broadcasters revenut.

missal of six faculty members and, probation for 11 others.

No Nuclear Treaty Delay

WASHRiGTON (AP) - Chaird man J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicts ratificati(Mi of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty by March 1.

I see no reaswi to delay, Fullbright said Wednesday after President Nixon called for prompt Senate action.

Nixon said in a message to the Senate that ratification of the treaty at this time would advance this administrations poli

cy of negotiation rather than confrontation with the U.S.S.R. The presidwitial message was the signal the committee had been awaiting to clear the treaty and send it to the floor for the two-thirds vote <rf approval needed for ratification.

After several weeks of indecision, the same committee approved the treaty last September.

But H was never brought to a vote.

Valentine Day 'Present"

WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional pay boost that goes into effect next week will provide a $42,500 yearly salary to Capitol Hill lawmakers already comforted by extensive fringe benefits ranging from liberal travel allowances to free haircuts for senators.

the voluntary Qvil Service retirement plan automatically go up, too.

The House Rules Committee made certain Wednesday that the pay boosts, recommended by a special commission that suggested big hikes for other top federal officeholders, would

day, but members said they believed a proposal can be worked out in a few days.

The board held a three-hour closed meeting Wednesday with a three-man team from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The HEW representatives told the board that total integration must be achieved by September of next year and that a substantial step must be taken to integrate the schools before then.

A pairing system, a zoning system or a combination of the two would be acceptable in any plan submitted by the board, the HEW team said. The team said the dual system of all-white and all-Negro schools must be eliminated by 1970.

Don Vernon, HEW southern coordinator, said Martin officials have been most cooperative. He expressed the belief that a fruitful plan will be formulated that will meet with HEW policy and the law.

Federal school funds tor Martin have been frozen for 60 days pending formulation of an acceptable plan.

Martin County commissioners have agreed to provide $9,000 for salaries this week. The school board said Wednesday It would ask for $9,000 for next week.

The county receives $750,000 annually in federal funds.

Five-Nation Tour Begins Feb. 23

Nixon Announces W. European Trip

T step, Nuon said. ii

have meetings)

' _a _

dent Nixon announced today he will begin a five-nation tour of Western Europe on Feb-rua^ 23.

Nixon told a news caiference the second of his administrationthat he would see the head of government in each state and the Pope as well as leaders of the NATO community.

He said the agenda for his meetings is wide open. He wants the trip to help strengthen and revitalize the Western alliance.

-------- iU.S. negotiator in Paris, but has

,,m^tings\no plans to talk wllh South Vlot-with Soviet leaders, de-mmese rj^seniatives unless mred, it is vitally important Ix)dge recommends that. He I^deM* with allied does not expect to see repre-

On Vietnam, Nixon said that just as soon as South Vietnamese readiness to take over more of the war, or the peace talks in Paris, or other develop-1 ments, make it possible for; some American troops to be relieved they will be brought back.

Nixon will confer with Ambas-'

entaUves of either the Vlei Coi^ or now but

added: p^iq)s at some later time.

(Continued On Page 18)

City Council To Hear Building Permit Appeal

nr 1 I , 11 . , * wrtvii will WIUI niilOaa-

want to make clear this is sador Henry Cabot Lodge, the An appeal by Fred Maddox !5 Third Amendment: i City

'Business Foundation

At ECU Incorporated

The only fringe benefit affect- gress ia on a IMay vacaL ed aie change are pensions hg-: The Rules Committee killed a ured on length of service and a resolution that would toe

percentage of pay.

force a vote on whether the 41

Since salaries are going up percent raise should be accept-$12,500 a year, pensions under ed.

ANOTHER HIJACKED HAVANA (AP) - Another Colombian airliner hijacked to Cuba was expected to return to Colombia today with 42 passengers and four crewmen. The Cuban radio said another passenger was the hijacker, and presumably he.was remaining..

Shoppers Eye The Bargains

DOLLAR DAY SH0PPER5 . . . Shoppers from PiU and larroaBdlnx roenties rame |a. Greenville today le take adyantage ef mlc Memi of-

frrrd by local merchants during the*" semi-annual Dollar Day. (Reflerter pbo4e by Stuart Sayage)

The East Carolina University School of Business has established a foundation to provide a margin for excellence in its growth and development of educational, service and research programs.

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the business school, announced the incorporation of the East Carolina Bus i n e s Foundation as a North Carolina non-profit corporation. The charter was issued by Secre-itary of State Thad Eure and presented by him to D e a n Bearden, ECU Presiden: Leo W. Jenkins and university trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan.

According to Dr. Bearden, the foundation can add to business school resources a magn for excellence not otherwise available to as. He ex-plained, Our program in the School of Business is an expensive undertaking while state contributiMis are significant, they do not allow full development of the potential. Therefore, we must count on financial support from outside regular sources.

The foundation has the authority to receive, invest and use money and property for the benefit of the School of Business and its programs. Objectives sUted in the by-|laws include support of programs that will best provide academic support to the business and financial community, programs that will itnd to produce graduates who pos-.sess skills Wd qualifications thought to be In demand and .such .seminars, leeturek or workshops as will best meet the needs of students and businessmen.

The corporation will h a ve four classes of members: associate members, contributors of $25 a year; participating

members, $100 a year; senior members, $1,000 a year; and life members, $10,000 or more.

All members will be eligible to attend corporati(m meetings and receive publications of the foundation. Participating, senior and life members will have voting privileges at corporation meetings, to be held annually in May or June.

Affairs of the foundation will be governed by a board of at least three directors, inclu

ding the dean of the S c h o I of Business. The board will elect six officers of the corporation each year tor one-

represen ting Larry Mozingo, who applied to the Planning and Zoning Board for a building permit for an apartment complex near the Greenville Golf and County Club and was turned down, will be considered by the Greenville City Council, which meets tonight at 8 oclock.

Other new business to be discussed includes a request for installation of a trailer for use as an office on the Old Hospital parking lot; the annexation of

property on U.S. 264 Bypass; the rezoning of land adjacent to year terms: chamman of the Memorial drive; the annexation board, president, senior vice of Pinewood Forest subdivision; an agreement between the

president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.

Dr. Bearden and two of his faculty members, Dr. James L. Knipe and G. Waldron Sy-nder, are the official incorporators and initial directors of the corporation.

Seaboard coastline railroad and the City of Greenville; Revision of c^eration agreement and resoluti(Mi of approval of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, according to the NCR-

Cab Co. application for a taxi franchise; and a transfer of m taxi franchi.se.

A.mong old business to be discussed are certain appointments to boards and commissions, exclusion of the use of plastic pipe for drain, vent, and waste from the plumbing code; and the closing of Carolina Street.

Public hearings on the agenda include annexation of land abutting the city limits south of Deck Street, west of S. Evans Street extended, and north of the Green Mill Run; rezoning of land in Meadowbrook from residential to industrial use; rezoning of land on East Tenth Street between Cotanche and (Tharles Street from residential to business use; and the annexation of the Wodrow Haddock property.

ECU BUSINESS FOUNDATION CHARTERED . . . Secretary of State Thed Eure (right) hands School of Business foundation charter to ECU trustees Chairman Robert B.

Morgan as business Dean James H. Bearden (left) and university President Leo W. Jerkins watch.

(ECU News Bureau Photo)

A________

"2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. -Thursday, February 6, 1969

Plant Officials And Wives Visit Here

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

A flying trip to Greenville was made by two top officials of Burroughs Wellcome and Co. and their wives yesterday.

Fred A. Coe Jr., president of the pharmaceutical plant, which will be moving to Greenville from Tuckahoe, >' Y., and William F. Do*. nng

Jr., vice president btaj general counsrel for die company, were accompanied by their ~wives~and Mrs. W. Thackara Brown Jr.

. The group flew in by jet from Raleigh for a quick hour's visit to Greenville. They were met at the local airport by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and Dr. Sylvester Green.

They visited the campus of East 'Carolina^ University, Brook Valley, Pitt Plaza shqv ping center, Pitt Memorial Hospital, residential areas off Geenville Blvd. and the site on which the company expects to construct its plant.

In discussing her trip to North Carolina, Mrs. Coe remarked, This is the first time I have really vis i t e d North Carolina I have passed through here and stopped briefly enroute to Florida.

Everything in the state that I have seen is just lovely the people are just marvelous so kind and thoughtful. I feel so welcome, she replied. .

In additiwi to the multi-million dollar plant in Greenville, Burroughs Wellcome will construct a research facility and administrative offices in t h e Research Triangle.

Mrs. Coe added that they (the Coe family) will be living In the Raleigh - C:hapel Hill-Durham area. However we will be visiting in Greenville fairly often.

The Coes 18 - year - old twin sons have already written to colleges and universities in North Carolina for possible admission.

I wish this trip to N o r t h Carolina did not have to be such a short one, Mrs. Coe remarked. The group arrived in the state Tuesday afternoon The group was in Ra I e i gh Tuesday and met GovemOT Bob Scott. They also attended a press conference, toured the Governws Mansion and met Mrs. Scott. A dinner in their honor was held Tuesday night at the Qty Club in Raleigh and they toired parts of Raleigh and the Research Triangle.

VISITING IN GREENVILLE YESTERDAY . . . were, left to' right, Mrs. Fred A. Coe Jr., Fred A. Coe Jr., Mrs. F.

Dowling Jr., William F. Dowling Jr. and Mrs. W. Thackara Brown Jr.

Gals Are Antarctic Bound In The Name Of Science

By LOUIS UCHITELLE echinoderm, especially starfish.

BUENOS AIRES (AP - Four women scientists are embarked on what the Argentine government describes as the first female scientific expedition to Antarctica.

The women are spending the Argentine summer monthsDecember to Marchstudying marine life at a scientific station run by the Navy Hydrographic Service on Palmer Island. TTie island part of Argentinas antarctic territory is 150 miles from the South Pole.

We have wanted all our lives to make this trip; to finally touch with our own hands the sea life that until now we have only been able to study as preserved specimens, said Dr. Irene Bernasconi, a biologist who has earned an international reputation for her studies of

BIRTHS

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. T. Allen, 114-B N. Meade St., a son, Thomas Ruddock, on Feb. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stepps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie M. Stepps, 304H Church St., a daughter, Shelia Michele, on I Feb. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The three others making the trip to Palmer Island on an Argentine (Navy Ship are Dr. Maria Adela Caria, a bacteriologist who is chief of the microbiology department at the Bernardino Rivadavia Museum of National Sciences in Buenos Aires; Dr. Elena Martinez Fontes, a biologist who heads the marine invertebrate section at the Rivadavia Museum, and Dr. Carmen Pujals, a university professor of natural sciences and a specialist in algae.

Dr. Pujals hopes to be able to make new classifications of the genera Iridaea and Rhodoglobs* sum based on observations of these algae in their own sauce, as she puts it.

Dr. Martin Is Club Speaker

The B(iae Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley with Mrs. Steve Rhodes as co-hostess.

The program was presented by Dr. William Martin, president of the North Carolina Retarded CWldrens Association.

Governor Terry Sanfords administration did a great deal to

improve this program in North Clarolina said the speaker.

Approximately 75 percent of the causes of mental retardation are unknown. Only limited research can be conducted in this field due to limited funds, he added.

After dessert and coffee were served by the hostesses, books were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned.

Mrs. (diaries DeShaw was welcomed as a guest.

laying Up On Time Needs No Answer

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband was married before and had two children by that marriage.

We have been happily married for 5 years. His former wife never remarried. Of course we have to pay child support, which my husband has be^n doing regularly every month.

Well, if We are just one day late with the check, his ex-wife has his son call us up and ask where the money is. (She hasnt spoken to my husband since the divorce.) What I would like from you is a gooi stinging answer he could give this kid to get him off our backs. This calling to ask where the check is, is really getting to us.

NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: The solution is so obvious, I cant understand why you didnt think of it. Get the support check there on time every month, and youll not be bothered by any calls, and you wont have to

have an answer.

DEAR ABBY: I am a soldier who has been in Viet Nam for 6 months. I recently received a letter from my mother telling me that my fiancee, to whom Ive been engaged for 9 months,

k . C- Honneycutt. former

nant, and shes jeen going owner of Greenville Floral Co.,

telling everybody that s a paent in Brevard Hos-

she IS carrying MY child. I do'pital, Melbourne, Fla.

not deny having had relatiwisj _

with her, but I dont ^e howj Mr. Pauline Cox, of Black this baby could possibly be Jack, is a patient in Pitt Me-

Should I write her a letter terminating our engagement and asking her to return my ring I still love her.

NAMELESS IN VIET NAM

DEAR NAMELESS: Since you still love* her, dont ask for the ring, ask for an explanation. Could be your mother heard wnmg, or your fiancee figured wrong.

Homemakers Hear Mrs. Roy Tripp

Mrs. Roy Tripp was speaker at the meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers h e 1 c Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Wynne.

Mrs. Tripp, home management leader, spoke on laundry products.

Mrs. Hilton Vemelson gave a report on the club collect Dur^ ing the business session, members filled out year books.

Memibers also made 10 dres ses for women patients at Cherry Hospital, Goldsrtwro.

Mrs. Nathan Smith, i^esid ent presided at the meeting.

Personals

mme.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Westley Braxton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Yvonne, to Charlie Larry Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knowles of Greoiville. w wedding will take pace March 9.

COFFEE CAKE

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asf

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Friday

and

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DAYS

Dresses

ONE GROUP WERE TO $25.00 ~

NOW

ONE GROUP WERE TO $35.00

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Knit Suits

2 Price

COATS

e ALL COATS

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REGULAR $18.00

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DOWNTOWN Ftn HAZA

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THURSDAY

6:00 p.m.Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRroAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club 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 Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge gam at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green-

Events

ville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Exhibition opening and reception for artists, Tran and Marilyn Gordley at the, Greenville Art Center )

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

BETSY ANN ALLEN , , . Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Rti Farmvllle, who announce her engagement to Roger Brent Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linwood Hobgood of Fayette-ville. The wedding will take place June 29.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll of Gates spent Sunday with her brother, J. D. Tyler and family.

Walter Briley of Greenville spent Sunday with relatives in Robersonville.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and two child r e n from Fort Bragg accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews, of Robersonville spent Sunday with his mother-in-law Mrs. Norman Turner of Oak City.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Browning attended the annual Institute in Wilson Tuesday and Wednesday.

Carpe Diem Club Met On Tuesday

Mrs. Ruland Davenport invited the members of the C a r p e Diem Book Club to her home Tuesday for a program abwt the acceptable ways of use pictures and wall hangings in home decorating.

She explained the method for hanging pictures evenly. T h e thoughts she presented were illustrated by her use of wall hangings in her home.

During the business meeting at which Mrs. Joe Goodson pre sided, a late of officers was pre-swited for consideration by the members with voting to take place at the next meeting.

Refreshments were served ^ Mrs. Michael House, hostess.

Guests welcomed by Mrs. Goodson were Mrs. Sam Arnett, Mrs. Edwards Dowd, and Mrs. TilmoQ Keel

.he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, February 6, 1969-3

Aries Members Hear Mrs. Ebro

Miss Lea L. iSbro, a native of the Philippines and presently a member of tie faculty in the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, was the guest speaker at the Aries Book Club Tuesday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia P i e r ce Basnight. Mrs. Dallas Clark presided and welcomed Miss Ebro and Mrs. C. P. Pierce Sr. as guests.

Miss Ebro in a question and answer period, depicted the cultural, educational, political and family life of the Philippines in relation to this country.

Miss Ebro, who has a doublt^ majaL.in pharmacy and horn# economics, offered many van* ed experiences ranging from I dietitian - manager of an ex-Iclu.cive restaurant of the Amer-jican Elmbassy in Manila to col-ilege and university teaching. ^

Mrs. J. Bryan and Mrs. Carl Pierce assisted Mrs. Basnight in serving refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting.

Womens clothes are moving closer to the figurewith some exceptions.

Marie McCarthy, designer for Larry Aldrich, sees a big summer for the smock dress with its full, unbelted silhouette. And of course, with very short skirt.

DR. JOHN L WINSTEAD, SR.

AND

DR. JOHN L WINSTEAD, JR.

Wish to Announce the

RELOCATION

A dash of vinegar in tfie dishwater will keep hands from getting rough and will put an extra gleam on the dishes.

Marriage Announced

MRS. WILLIAM E. DANSEY JR. . . . Is the

former Bonnie Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Nida and Charles D. Phillips of Huntington, W, Va., whose marriage to - Mr. Dansey of Greenville, took place Wednesday night.

Of Their Offices To

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Thursday, February 6, 1969

Some Step To Greater Home Rule

IF FOR NO OTHER REASON

Although no one expects llie General Assembly to free local governments in North Carolina frum all the ties which bind them to the legislature, there is reason to hope greater autonomy than now exists will be granted local governments during the current legislative session.

During the past two years a Local Government Study Commission took a hard look at local governments and how they operate. Legislators and others who made up the commission came up with a 99-page report and recommendations which have now been submitted to the 1969 session. The commission vlid not recommend all the things requested by local governments. It seems rather academic to predict that the legislature will not follow all the recom-nipndatibns of the commission as it seeks to redefine the authority of countv and mtinicinal governments.

There is. however, a middleground where both the state and local government^? would be better off if greater autonomy w'ere granted the latter. Local governments of North Carolina ai*e now^ severely handicapped in their operations because they h')ve to go to the legislature every two years for derisions which rould and should be made by local elected officials. The legislature, for its part, finds itvS hopper cluttered wdth bills dealing with purely local matters from all over the state. Although few Inral bills gain the attention of legislators other than those from the immediate county or district, the loral bills collectively require consideralde legislative time which should be devoted to state-wide matt/ers.

Aside from proposing loral "oxertiments l>e given authority to make more of their own docisions, the study commission made a number of recom-Tn^ndations that would provide broader financial resources for local governments. Thee recommendation': must be considered in the light of state as well

as local government needs.

North Carolinas local governments too long have been tied too closely to the legislature. The 1969 General Assembly should make significant steps toward granting the kind of home rule which will be in the interest of better local government and better state government in North Carolina.

Too many legislators, too interested in their own petty politics, have kept local governments tied to their personal apron strings for too long.

Keep It Representative Of Civilian America

Wallace Party

Digging In

By WLLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raloi^b Bureau

RALEIGH - Lvndon B. Johnson was ihe man most rc.sponsibjc..Nixons wifining North Cmolina last November, accord/ng to

WILL1AJ4

SHIRES

the view of a leading supporter of 1968s third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace.

Nixons victory marked the first time that a Republican presidential candidate had carried the state in 40 years but,, says Walter Green of Burlington, it did not daunt Wallaces newly registered American Party.

It didnt blow us away, says Green, presently interim chairman of the American party in North Carolina.

Of course it was disappointing because we bad expected to carry the state. But it wont stop our movement. Blames LBJ > HHH

The voters, Green sav.s. were weary of Lyndon Johnson and Vice President Huniu hrey. They were afraid that

if tliey voted for Wallace then. Humplirey would win.

Now we wonder if Nixon is going to be much better. Green last week itfendcd an organizational .session ot approximately 300-400 American Party leaders from across the country.

Our campaign will confi-ruie, he said.

The meeting in Dallas, Te.x'., Green says, .was very representative, very enthusiastic and, I might add, very determined. He said Wallace former Alabama governor, remains the symbol and leader of the American Party.

N. C. Plans In North Carolina. Green said we expect to hav2 an organization at least equal to that of the Republicans. We won't have their number of registration, at least not for a while.

But Green believes the now partys supporters will organize in every country, down to the precinct level.

The American Party required lO.noo signatures to get the Wallace-Lemay ticket on the ballot in North Carolina last year. We had manv more than we needed, says Green. We had 10,000 in my county (Alamance) alone.

Green, a Burlington lawyer, was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress three times. He indicated he will continue to serve as interim chairman of the American Party until a permanent organization is set up by a convention.

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herein. AH rights ol publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Why shouldnT we keep the draft?

The President has asked for a study and planning to enable the United States to eliminate the draft.

We are sure Mr. Nixon and all persons connected with such a study are familiar with the arguments relevant to manpower needs and the costs of making a military career competitive with private fields._ _ __

The argument agamsl thedraft issimple- no . one likes it. _

But the most telling argument in favor of the draft that we have yet encountered, is that the nations armd forces should have a cross-section of the people in their ranks.

Professionals are essential in todays military machine, theres no denying; but to keep our armed fores representative of civilian America there should be a strong leavening of the citizen-soldier.

To transform the millions of men and women in uniform into a professional military arm conceivably could mean four fields of government: the executive branch, the legislative branch, the judicial branch and the military.

The draft does result in closer ties, better understanding and usually a mutual regard between citizen America and its military arm.

Panhandler Can Get

By JAXAES KILPATRICK

The Dismaying Opinion

urea, loo

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a street panhandler gets tired of hearing:

Id give you a quarter, but the smallest Ive got cn me is a $20 bill. I don't suppose you have change.'

HAL

BOYLB

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and dradlinrs availabir Member Audit Bureau >of Cirrulution.

upon request

Its not a bad way to make a living. After all, you get plenty of fresh air and exercise.

Why dont you get a job and earn a decent living like everybody else'/ Dont you have any self-respect?

Ill bet you own your own retirement home in Florida? Listen, Mac, the fuzz are wise to all the guys I got peddling dope for me now in this neighborhood. Until the heats off, how would you like to do a little distributing for me? Wouldnt you like to make a little honest money for a change?

Hows business, J.P.? Don-sidering the fact you dont have to keep up an inventory and dcmt have any overhead or labor to pay, you must him about a 99 per cent profit. How did you get in this line anywayJust lucky? Oh, dont give any money to this one, Jane. Give it to the beggar who hangs out at the next corner. He puts on a better act.

If I give you 15 cents, will you promise not to waste it by spending it all one some woman?

Ill bet you have secret

savings accounts in 12 banks. He looks like one of those hippies who went to see but never came to flower,

Im trying to send two kids ought to learn your racket and work it on weekends. Ill bet the reason you look red-eyed is that you have to stay up all night to count the money you ta&e in all day. Do you accept Cana d i a n quarters?

My goodness,all 1 have is pennies. One. . .two. . .three . . .four. . .

Id give you two bits, but Im afraid youll throw it away on food instead of good clean nourishing booze.

Im a novelist and looking fw a plot. If I fork ever a buck, will you sit on this park bench the rest of the afternoon and tell me the story of yoiir life? If it makes my cry. ril give you two bucks. Ill bet when you finish for the day your wife will n.eet you in a limousine and drive you home to a champagne .supper.

Opinions In Brie:

Shoplifting isnt a game or anything very funny. Its a cnme, and a very serious crime. When a shoplifter steals for kicks he risks a criminal record that may haunt him throughout life. Faribault, Minn., News.

The secret of happiness is not in doing what one Ikies, but in liking what one has to do.James Barrie.

All that i.s essential for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. Edmund Burke.

Strength For Today

HOW COME?

There are certain cruellies m modern life shockingly at variance with our sprentific advancement, sophtfcali o n. spirit of good will. We have frequently reminded ourselves that more people have been killed in war since the year nineteen-hundred than in all previous world history. Two undeclared wars railed po lice actions, one in Korea and the other m Vietnam have taken the lives of more than fifty thousand of our young men.

liacf' rinfs are aslounding and incredible in the age in which we live. There is hunger and deprivation right in the midst of this wealthy land of ours Crime is continuing lo increa.se about nine tiMicji greater, pcrcentagcwiie, than |lic population.

What (Iocs all 'his nu an That IS a (|uestion tliat would

be hard mdeed to answer. Never has a generation in history lived so comfortably as our generation. Never have there beon so many things to enjoy as right now. Never has man asserted his full energy and spent all the money he had and more for the alleviation of human suffering ilian right at this present moment. Yet in many aspects our present-day life is cruel.

Is the Church failing in its .spiritual function'' Like all other institutions, the Church has its ups and downs, but on flic whole it does a commendable job. What about education? Certainly it is all on the side of mercy and the alleviation of suffering.

Cruelty in modern life is a ghastly mystery. Cliina, Communism, selfish types of nationalism. may be kplana-tions, but only partially so.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Back in the summer of 1965, FBI agents in St. Louis got a hot tip on one William Spinelli. He was known to them as a bookmaker, an associate of bookmakers, a gamblee, and an associate of gamblers. Their tip came from an informant, who had been passing along reliable leads on a weekly basis for the preceding two years.

The informant said Spinelli was making books in an apartment at 1108 Indian Circle Drive; the informant even provided the numbers of two telephones installed in the apartment. FBI agents trailed Spinelli for five days; they confirmed the pattern of his

goings and comings. Then they obtained a search warrant from a U. S, commissioner, alleging under oath that they expected to find gambling paraphernalia in the apartment.

At 5 o'clock one August afternoon, they staked out the place. When Spinelli emerged two hours later, they nabbed him, searched the apartment, and sure enough, there were the tools of the bookmaker's trade. Spinelli had equipped himself with not two telephones, but five. A jury trial followed; ^ineUi was convicted of violat i n g Federal gambling laws, and sentenced to three years in prison plus a $5,000 fine.

Other Editors Soy Bill Is A Good One

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

In the last session of the N.C. General Assembly, Rep. Thomas Strickland of Wayne County attempted to get through legislation that would change the penalty for drunken driving.

The bill passed the h o u se but died in a Senate committee.

Under the measure, a judge would have been given discretionary power to let a first offender keep his drivers licensebut he could use it only to travel to and from work.

Should the same defendant be cwivictcd a second time, a mandatory jail sentence of three days would be imposed, plus loss of license.

In event of a third offense, the person would either have to submit himself to a hospital for treatment of alcoholism or he would be jailed.

Rep. Strickland feels his measure is not one of leniency on drunken drivers but one which would solve a major problem in the prosecution of such cases.

Today it is mandatory that a person convicted of drunken driving surrender his license for a period of one year.

No compromises, no restricted uses.

As a result, few juries will convict a personrealizing it not only will cost him Ids license but. consequently, his job as well if he needs his car in connection with his work.

Las week, three consecutive drunken driving cases were turned loose in Wayne Superior Court. All had been convicted in district or country court where the judge also sits as the jury.

Because of the prevalence of this, superior court solicitors frequently will accept a plea of guilty to reckless driving. The person is fined but saves his drivers license.

The court, in shwt, settles for half a loaf.

A better job could be done, it seems to us, if a measure such as the one Rep. Strickland drafted would be adopted, providing punishment jurors would be willing to impose on first offendersand real deterrents to repeating the offense.

Mr. Strickland is having the bill reprinted and will explore possibilitv of its passage this session. Either tnat bill or something similar is needed in North Carolina.

Spinelli appealed, resting his case almost wholly upon the validity of the search warrant. Eventually, the entire Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting en banc, voted 6-2 to uphold the warrant and to sustain the conviction.

This past week, in its most dismaying opinion of this term, the Supreme Court voted 5-3 to set Spinelli fr e e. The opinion was a triumph of pettifoggery over common sense; it was a shocking manifestation of the courts kid-glove solicitude for criminal defendants. And it is all the more disappointing to see that the majori^ opinion was written by Justice Harlan, who ordinarily is one of the soundest men on the court. If Harlan has now gone over to the nitpkkers and bleeding hearts, one despairs of seeing a return to sanity in our criminal law.

The majwitys object i o n was that ttie FBI agents had failed to establish probable cause for the search warrant to issue. Every criminal lawyer in the country must have tlanced with joy on reading this conclusion. If the farfetched principles laid down by Halan in the Spinelli case should be applied retroactively, our prisOTi wardens may toss their keys away.

No one questions the vital place that t^ Fourth Amendment occupies in the palladi-upi of our liberties; The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seisures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particular 1 y describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized.

As Justice Jackson remarked 20 years mo, the protec-tiwis of the Fourth beliMig to the catalog of indispensable freedoms. No thoughtful person would advocate the free - and - easy issuance of search warrants. But until the Sp4neii opinion came along last week, it had been generally assumed as six judges of the Eighth Circuit as-

(Continaed On Page S)

Attack

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Vietnam war critics arc staking out a potentially hazardous path for President Ni-'xon who is faced with a de-cisitxi on whether to build a thin line of missile defense.

Should Nixon give the go-ahead for the ^billion-plus Sentinel system, designed primarily as a defense against possible attadr by Red Oima, he could be inviting the same type of battering attack tliat buffetted Lyndon Johnsons Asian policies..

' But on the other nand, he would have to eat some campaign words to delay or scrap the program.

The band of Senate critics l that gave Johnson so much ' trouble over Vietnam apparently has seized on the Sentinel question as a vehicle for challenging Nixon in the defense field, where Congress usually has gone along passively*

And even Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk_sen seems to be listening.

Dirksen voted for a token start on the system last year, fearful the Russians were going ahead with one of their own while we were standing S11.

But no, he says, I think the time has come for a cooler and more deliberate look at this prciposal and I'm willing to do that.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has called for putting the Sentinel in the deep freeze and the Democratic Senate whip. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has urged halting the program.

J. W. Fullbright, the Arkansas Democrat who as chairman of the Foreign Relations (fommittee was a captain of Vietnam critics, tdd newsmen Tuesday he would join the move to deny Pentagon funds for the program.

Fulbright, however, expressed doubt that Nixon will follow the recommendation of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to push ahead with the system.

That would involve Nixons reversal of a campaign statement approving the Senates vote last year for a token start on the system which would put twin-radar directed double missiles in silos in strategic areas in an effort to intercept nuclear warheads fired over the polar route.

Nixon said the Senates action represented a major step toward candta* and clarity on the critical question of Americas strategic posture While the United States is still years away from deploying missile defenses, he sai'd, the Soviet Union has already installed such defense around Moscow and, according to some reports, elsewhere in the country.

Nixon also said, however, that he did not believe the United States could afford to accept the cwicept of parity with the Soviet Union in missiles. He has since altered that to say this country needs only a sufficiency of nuclear armament.

Quote

The dandelion is another thing which if given an inch will take a yard. Ravenna (Neb.) News.

Conglomerates May Be Good

By ELMER ROESSNER

The wave of mergers may be good for tlie economy.

Many people, includ i n g Congressmen, are demanding tliat something be done about conglomerate mergers. T ti e Anti-Monopoly Committee of the House of Representatives has scheduled an investigation of mergers; several Congre.?s-men are considering introducing bills to limit md restrict them, especially those that are against the wishes of the management of the company taken over. Many Americans in and out of gov-crnmenl fear bigness, as has been shown by the forced divi.sion of the Du Pont O/m-pany and demands of a breakup of General Motprs.

But bigness may be of value to the country, as we found out In World War II when giant corporations turned out planes, ships, tanks and other material that small com-panle.s were unable to.

The Cuse For Mergers

The current rise of conglomerates is something different. Nevertheless, there are many benefits to the entire economy. For example:

1. Diversified companies can weather dips in the economy better than single-line companies. A conglomer ale that has both war and peace products, that is in manufacturing as well as retailing, .or that is in both soft and hard goods, has a much bet t e r chance of weathering changes in the economic win d s than, say, a company making only ploughs.

2. The threat of a ^take-over has galvanized manageme n t of many companies into action. Instead of letting things drift, they are bringing out new products, increasing sales with better salesmen and better advertising.

3. These threats are al s o cau.sing managements to cut waste. Unprofitable lines are being dropped; new methods, perhaps including a comput

er, are being put into action; wasteful procedures are being dropped. Even /f bosss son may be askec^ to earn his salary. /

Search For Asset/

4. Management are re-ex-aming their assets. Many mer

gers are hiltiated because the taking - over company knows that idle real estate, patents, rights ^ of - way, stock in other companies, buildings, etc., have more value than the management or stockholders know. When Henry Ford bought the Detroit and Irontown Railroad, he

boasted that he found unused equipment, scrap metal and other assets worth the price he paid for the line.

5. If a company welcomes the sale of its stock in hund-red-shaie lots on stock exchanges, why shouldnt it welcome the purchase of hundred-thousand-share lot' at premium prices, except lor one thing: most of the management team may lose their jobs in a merger? If the men are good, they can get other jobs because there Is a shortage of execuUve talent. If they are not, they deserve to go.

6. A company is cheered when it brings out a new line of products itself. Getting a new line by acquiring another company is just as constructive

7. An unprofitable company may be able to find a company to take it over in any industry, instead of companies in the industry in which It was not successful.

Land Offered Willamston To Build A Town Library

WILLIAMSTON A delega- ers at Monday nights meeting.

on from the Williamston Wo-1 The lot, located one block mans Club offered a large va-'from the business district, is cent lot to the town for the pur- at the corner of Smithwick and pose of building a town library. Church Street.

This gift of land was offered to A delegation from the Martin

the Town Board of Commission-'Memorial Library, a private li-limmediate action, but approved ation in this amount.

A new fire truck from the

offers of oth delegations and appointed George Corey as chairman, and commissioner R. A. Critcher as assistant, to work on plans for a library. The board feels that working toward a county-wide public library located in Williamston might be , , . u , X. feasible than working

brary, also appeared before the from the idea vf a city library.

board meeting and offered ihei The Chamber of Commerce city the use of the present li- requested a donation of $500 to brary facility. help defray expenses of the Wil-

Because of limited funds, the liamston Christmas parade. The board will not be able to take board voted to approve a don- at 7:30 in*Rawl Auditorium,on

Holshouser Will Speak Tonight

Rep. James E. Holshouser, Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, will speak to the East Carolina Young Republican Club tonight

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 6, 1969-5

Jones Lashes ProposedFCCMove

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

WuEM LOCKNUrr fbPPED THE B|G '^o" DRIFTEEMA CAME UP ^IT1 MORE STALL?* THAN A 1949 JALOPV-

A vear later,.when he got -nRED

OP ALL THAT THINRING, AND TROTTED OFF With someboo else -

THAT TWO-TlMER! THAT PMOHV.* WeVe

the ECU campus.

^ Holshouser, Joint Minority

Howe Fire Apparatus Co. in Caucus leader, is currently a Virginia has'^been received. The total cost is $32,000. The board

approved payment of $11,000 in i the'l963'and 1965 "sessions!

member of the House of Representatives. He also served in

cash, and payment of the remaining $21,000 over a five year period.

William R. Swain, a building contractor, presented plans t(r build new homes on Me-Gaskey Road outside the city limits. He requested the city to furnish water and sewage and to

The resident of Boone has actively participated in the development of tahe Republican party in the East, since he assumed the chairmanship in 1966.

Holshouser was a 1^ graduate of Davidson College and a 1960 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School.

^'He will speak on current issues mits. The board is aakmg toe | before the legislature and the town attorney, Daniel Manning, prospects for the Nixon Admin-to make plans for a public hear- jstration. ing on this matter.

Y T* L course will be taught In

rieo. Jones Ijasnes sessions hew on rrl.

Inical Institute. In addition, stu-i dents will come to Greenville .for behind-the-wheel training on (two Saturdays during the course. A maximum of 30 students will be nprmitted in the class.

B. Jones, D-N.C. has lashed out'districts "further stated, '"Equar- ^dell Welborn is instructor

at proposed action by the FCG serious is the thought that if _

banning tobacco advertising as permitted to contrd the

another effort to maxe tobacco,news media through this tfpTof the whipping boy for all health'censorship, what is to prevent

WASHINGTM D.C.F i r s Jones who represents one Disfrict Ckmgressman Walter! the largest tobacco

Kilpatrick Col.

them from providing the same censorship in other areas as well? -

hazards.

If such action by a Government agicy is allowed, it will open wide the doors for untold

censorship of all types which nriver EduCatlOn must not be allowed in this na tuuwaiiwii

Course In Wilson

A 10-week undergraduate

driving course. Driver Educa-

Driver Charged In Mishap Here

Many New England birds go

to Bermuda for the winter, among them the song sparrow, junco, redstart, palm warbler and blackpoll.

James Franklin Baldree, 25,! of 202 Fairlane Rd. was char-j^uth Greene St. causing an es-ged with failing to yiel dthe I tin^^ted $100 damage to the King right of way in a 2:40 p.m. I car and about $600 damage to collision here yesterday.

Police said the Baldree au

to collided with a car driven by Maebell Reese King, 1104

the Baldree Vehicle.

Officers said the mishap occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

tion, Jones stressed.

J<Mies said further, I intend to fight this latest move with aH of the influence of this oifice upon the prernise that any pro- tion 3W), will be offered in Wil-duct which is legal to sell .son beginning Friday, Feb. 21, should be equally legal to ad- by the East Carolina University vertise. Division of Continuing Educa-

Perhaps someday the FCC tion. will attempt to point out the evils of alcohol with the broken an^ impoverished homes that it creates and also a concern re-| garding the tragic destruction of life and property caused every hour by automobiles.

But then I am not too shock-: ed at the proposed action of the ^

FCC, since it is in keeping with, much of our bureaucracy in I an all-out effort to make tobacco the whipping boy for all health hazards, the First District congressman stated.

(Continued from page 4)

sumed that the information presented by the FBI agents, under oath, was more than sufficient to estab 1 i s h _nrobable causee.

The Spinelli decision will place heavy new burdensup-on our over-burdened law enforcement officers. It will provide a hundred new legalistic loopholes for the big fish of organized crime to swim around in.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1969

INortheastern Down To 3-Team Race; Phants Test Washington

The Northeastern Conference has about boiled down to* a three team race after games of Tuesday night. Kinston won two games this week to keep atop the circuit as did Washington and West Carteret to remain one game behind, but the Elizabeth City Yellow^ckets lost two in a row to drop three games off the pace with just seven games left to play.

Kinston won a big game over Elizabeth Gty 68-61 last Friday as top scorer Rod Duke pumped in 23 points and Floyd Jones helping out with 16. The Jackets were severely hampered by the

Dowdy 12. For the Tigers Mason Lilley was the only'one in double figives with 18. -r Washington had two different type ball games trouncing Havelock 101-44 on Friday and then scraping thru a 48-45 win over New Bern on Tuesday. Jim Buckman had 27 and Zeno Edwards 19 to pace the Pack in their big win over the Rams. Roland Fisher had 20 and Glenn Brown 13 for the Rams in their loss. On Tuesday night, New Bern threw a scare into the pack with a slow down game although losing 48-45. Bill Guilford topped the winners with

Jiv/I. \i IfVrppVVA MIC VTlliIiC:i.O VTltli

absce~ bf Iheif top scorer 16 points while Chuck Mohnliad

Chuck Robinson who also missed their Tuesday game. Tony Dickerson and tom Deattie paced their scoring with 13 a piece. The Red Devils came back Tuesday with Joe Karns leading

19 of the Bear points.

The Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets had the worst week of their season losing to Kinson 68-61 and Roanoke Rapids 59-42. Geoff Burness took over the

the way with 17 points to down | scoring chores with 12 points East Carteret 58-49 to notch | against Kinson and 16 against their 10th win of the season.

Billy Best topped the Mariners icoring with 11 points.

West Carteret kept pace with two wins over East Carteret and Tarboro to remain one game out. The Pats downed East Carteret 54-34 as Henry Washington and Roland Bell had 13 a piece while Joel Hancock had 9 for the losers. Coach Billy Widgeons club came back Tuesday with an easy 77-52 win over Tarboro as Henry Wash-

Roanoke Rapids but it wont quite enough. Lindsay Riddick had 12 and 10 points in the two games with Tom Beattie chipping in with 13 and 8. Roanoke Rapids had three men, David Armitage, Arthur Hawkins and Philip Williams, hit 14 points with Tommy Fondren chipping in with 10 in their big win.

Rose High School won two in the past week downing Tarboro 71-42 with Mike Harrington having 15 and Ray Peszko 13 to lead the way and then they beat Havelock on Tuesday 66-50 with Harrington again leading the way with 24 and Peszko 15. Roland Fisher had 18 for the Rams in that game.

New Bern downed Roanoke Rapids last Friday 76-52 with Bobby Marshbum taking over scoring honors with 20 before bowing to Washington 48-45 on

The big game this Friday will

Tuesday.

be Washington at Rose in a traditional and important com test. Other games will send East Carteret to Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth City' at New Bern, Havelock at West Carteret and Tarboro at Kinston.

New Tuesday FebniSy 11th, Washington will be at Elizabeth City and Rose at West Carteret as toppers while Tarboro will be at Roanoke Rapids, East Carteret at New Bern and Havelock at Kinston.

Kinston ................ 10

W. Carteret ________ 9

Washington ..... 9

Elizabeth City .......... 7

Rose High .............. 6

New Bern .............. 5

East Carteret ....... 3

Roanoke Rapids ........ 3

Havelock................ 2

Tarboro ...... 1Bethel Girls Seek To Wrap Up Pitt Title In Meeting With. Belvbir Six

ECU Invitational Swim Meet Set Here Saturday

The Bethl^igh School girls basketball team attempts to wrap up the Pitt County Conference championship Friday night as they play Belvoir-Falkland on ttie Eagles home court.

All Bethel needs is a victory, to wrap up the title. Both Bel-voir and Ayden can tie Bethel for the title, but the Squaws would have to lose all their remaining games and Belvoir and Ayden would have to win the rest.

And in doing that, both would have to beat Bethel, Belvoir on Friday, and Ayden on Tuesday. If that did happen, it would leave things in the hands of Grifton, which Bethel meets the following Friday in the final conference game, as Belvoir and Ayden meet at the same time to further complicate things.

At the same time, someone will be trying to throw a mon

key wrench into the Bethel-Stokes deadlock. The two teams are currently a half-game apart in the standings, with Stokes on top. by virtue of playing, and winning, one more game than Bethel. And even if the two finish in a tie., Stokes will get the top seeding in the county tournament, having scored more points in the meeting of the two teams.

Tlie current standing.s in the boys race show Stokes with a 9-1 record, followed by Bethel at 8-1. No one else can catch them, as Ayden is next closest, 3% games out with a 5-4 record. Belvoir is fourth at 4-6, while Chicod is 3-6, and Griftin is 2-6. Winterville brings up the rear at 1-8.

In the girls division. Bethel holds a 9-0 record, tV?. games ahead, of Belvoir, 7-3, with Ayden just another half-game back at 6-3. Winterville is fourth at 5-4, followed by Grifton at 4-4,

Chciod at 1-8 and Stokes at 0-10.

Friday nights games send Bethel to Belvoir in the game that could resolve the girls

while Eddie Stokes of Bethel i down to sixth from fourth at 16.7. * ^

Dropping one notch each ara

Sugg Girls Off To Good Start

The 14th annual East Carolina University Invitational Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships will be Ington had 29 points and Calvin held Saturday in Minges Nata-

I torium.

Twenty-three teams, with over 200 individuals are expected to be competing in the meet, called by East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf as one of the biggest high school meets on the East Coast. Teams competing will come from North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Most of toe meet records should fall during toe course of the meet, Scharf said after looking over entry times.

Scharf feels htat Walt Whitman High School of Bethesda, Md., will be one of toe favorites in toe meet, with Greensboros Grimsley High School and Chapel Hill close behind them. However, he lists Rose of Greenville, and North and South

FARMVILLE-The H. B. Sugg High School girls basketball team, recently organized, ran its string to 4-0 with a pair of wins this week. Sugg downed Speight, 23-15, and toen took Whitfield, 24-15.

In the Speight game, Sugg

took a 3-0 lead in the first

period, and then led 6-4 at the half. In the third quarter, Sugg

ran its lead out to 12-8, and

then pulled away in the last ouarter for toe eight-point final spread. i

Brenda Joyner led the Suggi | Qy|<p0y TlCKOtS scoring with 12 points in toe I '

Mecklenburg as other possible contenders should toe others falter.

Rose has a pair of outstanding swimmers in backstroker Doug Jones and freestyler Steve Smiley, and they have four good divers, Tim Winslow, Bubba Raw], Eric Vernon and Ronnie Woodcock, Scharf added.

Other outstanding swimmers include Jim Schliestett of South Mecklenburg. He was a qualify-er in the National AAU, and competed in the Olympic trials. He is expected to swim-toe 200-yard freestyle and toe 100-yard backstroke. Another top swimmer is Robert Dickson of South Mecklenburg, who will compete in toe 200-yard individual med* ley and the 400-yard freestyle.

North Mecklenburg is the defending champion in the pneet, while Myers Park was second

Colonials Only Successful Team

was third.

a ASSOCIATED PRESS zone defens; with a M lead

niohf onH It i j sftor 12 minutcs and shot out of

to be held Friday night and I jn spite of their woeful record

Saturday morning. against outside opponents.

At the Friday session, at 8

Ray Martinez,

Carolina professor of health and

physical education, and former

race, Winterville to Ayden and | Robinsons Danny Smith at 16.3 Stokes to Grifton. Elsewhere i and Suggs Ronald Edmond at East End is at Robinson, South 116.1. South Aydens Leon Maye Ayden at Bethel Union, Kinston; is up a place to ninth at 15.9, at Eppes, Farmville at North while Alonza McRorie of Rob Lenoir, Chicod at Oak City, i ersonvill ealso moves up one at Northern Nash at Greene Cen-:15.5.

tral and Sugg at Williamston. j South Aydens John Round-Tuesday night, Ayden goes to tree, however, drops three te Bethel in what could be an- llto with a 15.4 average, whila other key game in both toe boys George Moore of Farmville and and ^rlsVaces, while Grifton is Ron Bowen of Greene Central at Winterville and Chicod is at'are tied for twelfth at 14.7. Jeff

sight against Furman as 6-ioot-

_ . u 1 XU 11 10 sophomore Tom Owens

Dm Dr Rav MarUnez East ?"'T basketball scored 31 points and grabbed 19

p.m., Dr. Ray Marbnez, East have the courage to keep bounds, John Roche had 6

swimming coach, will speak on toe start and toe breaststroke. Dr. Larry Kendrick, assistant professor of health and physical education, will speak on physiology applied to swimming.

Saturday, at 9 a.m.. Dr. Martinez will hold demonstrations on starts and on the breaststroke.

At 10 a.m. Saturday, Dick Tobin, ECU diving coach, will hold a clinic on that phase of activity.

Preliminary events will get underway Saturday at 1 p.m., with the finals slated for 7:30

last year and Greensboro Page p.m.

points game.

In the second contest, Sugg edged into a 6-5 lead over Whitfield in toe first period, then held an 11-10 edge at toe half. In the third period, it was still close, with Sugg leading, 15-12, at the end of the period. Sugg then outscored Whitfield, 9-3, in the final period to insure the Win. -

Etta Wooten led the scoring for Sugg in this game with 10 points. _ _

On Sale Here

Tickets for the annual Southon Conference Basketball tournament are now on sale at Minges Coliseum, and will be through Monday.

The tournament will again be held in Charlotte this year.

Tickets are for the entire tournament, and no individual session tickets will be available here.

Gamecocks In Rout Of Furman

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

AtlantiXc Coast Conference teams take warning: South Car-: ' olina can abandon its usual patient offense for quick break ; basketball.

The Gamecocks did so in run-I ning away from Furman of the I Southern Conference 90-67 in i Columbia, S. C., Wednesday night.

They were behind 22-20 after the first 12 minutes. Then coach Frank McGuire signaled them to drop toe traditional zone defense and patient offense, and start playing man to man. The new strategy, and a faster offense, paid off in a 40-29 half-time advantage.

Tom Owens scored 31 points and John Roche 26 to lead South Carolina to its 13th victory in 16 games. Furman is 5-14.

Owens, leading rebounder in toe ACC, had 19 recoveries.

Two spurts enabled Duke to come from behind a 4-9 defi-|cit and whip home team Clem-I son 85-76 in an ACC game. The I Blue Devils scored 14 straight I points within two minutes and 36 seconds two-thirds of the I way through toe second half.

The Tigers battled back and cut the lead to one, 60-59, with 8:39 left. But in toe next four

minutes the Blue Devils out-scored Clerason 10-2.

Randy Denton had 18 points and Rick Katoerman 16 for Duke. For Clemson, Rr/nnie Yates had 22 and Butch Za-tezalo 18, 12 of them on fouls.

Duke is 9-8 overall and 4-4 in toe conference. The Blue Devils now are tied for fourth place with Wake Forest and Virginia.

Clemson, which had been trying for its second upset after beating N. C. State last Saturday, is 5-11 in all games and 1-6 in toe conference.

North Carolina State jumped into third place by scoring 17 straight points in the final minutes to defeat Maryland 86-81. The Wolfpack scored 16 of its last 20 points from toe foul line in the come-from-behind victory. Van Williford scored 8 points for N. C. State, including 12 of 13 from toe foul line, and Joe Serdich added 6. The games high scorer was Will Hetzel-of Maryland with 30.

The conference standings: North Carolina 7-0, South Carolina 6-1, N. C. State 4-3, Duke 4-4, Wake Forest 4-4, Virginia 4-4, Clemson 1-6, Maryland 1-9.

Nwth Carolina, ranked No. 2 nationally, is home to Wake Forest in tonights only game for ACC teams.

X I , points for the Gamecocks, while Four league quntete took on charles Selvy led tbe Paladins nonccmference foes Wednesday

night, and George Washingtons I t>- u v i

Colonial were the only winners,' ^ith 6-foot-lO Rich Yunkus

Stokes.

In other games, Robinson is at Savannah, Eppes at Elizabeth City, Belvoir at Oak City, Aycock at Farmville, Rober-sonville at Bear Grass and Greene Central at Southern Nash.

The top. three scorers in the boys scoring race held their positions during toe past week, but there was quite a bit of shifting after that.

Richard Roberson of Bethel Union still leads with a 20.2 mark. Mike Harrington of Rose is next at 18.7 with Hoyd Haddock of Stokes next at 17.6.

After that, things get a little tighter. Charlie Grimes of South Ayden makes toe biggest move, going from ninth to fourth with a 16.9 average. William Shivar of Belvoir holds fifth at 16.8,

Jones of Robinson is next at 14.6, while B. T. Chappell of Ayden jumps onto the list in 15to place with a 14.1 average.

Garland Warren of Qiicod dropped three places to 18th with a 14.0 average, followed by Ronnie Stokes of Winterville, 13.9, Robbie Hill of Greene Central, 13.6; John Corey of Stokes at 13.5, and Willie Smith of Eppes, 13.1.

The girls race has turned into a real tight one. Faye Everett of Winterville continues to lead at 12.7, but closing in are Kay Kite of Ayden, 12.6, and Marion McLawhorn of Grifton, 12.5.

Rounding out toe girls list art Susan James of Bethel, 11.7; Theresa Harrell of Belvoir aiUl Debbie Purvis of Bethel, both 11.1, and Carolyn Whichard erf Bethel, 10.7.

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Alcindor Feels Won't Score Much

edging Navy 74-73. The three defeats dropped toe leagues record to 37-46 against outside teams.

The most successful of them all, Davidsons sixth - .anked Wildcats, will be involved in one or two more nonconference tussles tonight. Davidson, 16-2 for toe season and 10-2 against nonleague opponents, invades Dayton. Rlchmonrs Spiders, meanwhile, entertain touring Arlington State.

Wednesday night losers were Furman, which took a 90-67 drubbing from South Carolina, Virginia Military, an 87-74 loser to Georgia Tech; and William and Mary, which bowed to Jacksonville 88-74.

Bob Tallents two free throws; with 21 seconds^ left lifted George Washington past Navy ! as the Colonials ended a three-1 game losing streak. Tallent finished with 31 points as GW led almost all the way until Jack Conrads field goal put Navy m front just ahead of Tallents foul shots.

South Carolina abandoned its

dominating the boards, Georgia Tech rolled to a 47-29 half time lead over VMI and was in front by 73-45 before toe Keydets closed the gap in toe last 11 minutes with a fullcourt press. Tom Tomasovich had 23 points for Tech, Johnny Mitchell 22 for VMI.

Greg Nelson had 28 points, Rex Morgan 26 and sub center Danny Hawkins 18 as Jacksonville turned back WlUiam and Mary. The Indians were led by Dave Daugherty with 23.

Pha ntom Wrestlers Romp Past Kinston

KINSTON-Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled to its second win in as many nights as they popf)ed the Kinston Red Devils 42-11 last night.

Tuesday, Rose romped to win over Camp Lejeune.

BOWLING

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Junior High Wins Close One

WILLIAMSTON - Greenville Junior High School captured its fifth victory in seven starts yesterday over Williamston, 38-37.

The Phantomites had jumped off to a 24-13 lead in toe first half, but Williamston rallied to outscore them, 24-14, in the second half, and it nearly cost the Phantomites toe game.

Williamston had four chances in the final minute of toe game to score toe winning basket, but each time Greenville held them off to get the win.

Stanley Cobb led toe Green-i villc scoring with 11 points, while Norm Barnhill had 10, Ed Johnson and J. C. Braswell each had eight and Luke Collie: had one. Also playing were Mike Hooks, Steve Bostic and Gary Warren.

Ange led Williamston with 17 points.

In last nights match, toe two ; teams stayed neck and neck througbout the Ural half of the match. After six of the 13 events, the score was tied at 11-11, but after that, toe Phants rolled without a loss. Overall, Rose took five events by pins.

Summary:

98: Kim Hodges (R) pinned Mike Russell, 5:29.

107: Steve Squires (K) pinned Dave Shoe, 2:25.

115: Jim McGinley (K) deci-sioned Dean Wilkerson, 2-0.

123: Jackie Speight (R) deci-i sioned Buddy Creech, 4-0. !

130: Vic Stanfield (R) deci-'

sioned Terry Shobert, 2-0.

136: Calvin Hicks (K) ded-sioned Joey Brown, 4-2.

141: Chuck Brown (R) ded-sioned Billy Hollowell, 5-1 a! 148: Dave Bullock (R) pinned Kermy Hartsell, 5:45.

157: Frank Saunders (R) pinned Gary Greene, 1:50.

188: Steve 'WUltams sioned Freddie Dawson, lfl-1 ^ 178: Tommy Bland (R) pinned Miles Jones, 5:27.

200: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Tony Shedrick, 1:49.

Unlimited: Ed Bartlett (R) won by forfeit.

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By DAN BERGER LOS ANGELES AP) - Uw Alcindor, UCLAs 7-foot-lV4 center, occasionally amazes his coach, John Wooden, with his ability to score.

The mobile monster is effective from tiwo feet or 20. He can hit nine out of 10 of those three-foot hook shots, no matter whos guarding him, says teammate Lynn Shackelford. He's awesome, say most opposing players.

But Ixew, a quiet, intelligent individual off the court, says he wont score very much when he first turns professional.

I'm going to have to make an adjustment to the profession

al style 0 play, said Lew. And thats a hard adjustment. I know I can do it, but I dont know how its going to affect my game.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Washington at Rost East End at Robinson .South Ayden at Bethel Union Kinston at Eppes Bf thel at Belvoir Winterville at Ayden Farmville at North Lenoir Chicod at Oak City Northerii Nash at Greene Cen tral

Siokes at Grifton Sugg at Williaip.ston

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4- Leading Auto Producer In The Wilson District For 1968.

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STW Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, February 6, 1969

District Cort Cases HoHQ Kong Flu Fading Out In N.C.

ge Robert D. Wheeler dis-any tratemity er IW ^

, , ,, sorority house for remainder of his

Judge

posed of the following cases at! school term, not partake of any alcoho-

thp lannarv 27-'10 torm of beverages or narcotics, present self

me January H JJ lerm OI UlS p^, county aller at 12 noon or be-

trict Co^'rt in Pitt County. - . -

fore for three Saturday afternoons be-Ij, ginning February 1 to virork for three

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

Hong Kong flu, a vims that

Cherry Lee Jones, no operators .... , .

cense, 30 days jail suspended on pay-1 bours moppcng, cleaning, etc.

ir.cnt of $25 and costs. I David Miller, larceny, pled guilty to arross thp IJnit-

Noland Randolph Nattocks, speeding, forcible trespass, 23 to 24 months jail Sprea rapiOiy acrOSS UlC UHll

pay $15 and cosis. roads,* suspended on payment of ed States during the late fall

Lazures Lee, driving under the influ- *150 and costs and not visit any fra- , m^nfhc oner ce, noi pros. jternity or sorority house for remaind- and early Winter monthS, ap-

Lester Best, driving under the influ- f ffm at East Carolina University npofc nn ifo wav OUt Of North IVOng

encn, p'ed guilty to careless and reck- oof partake of ariy alcoholic beverages r j , ji <iuoiint0 obUvion aS far aS W6 are

lers driving, pay $100 and costs. rir narcotics at ECU, and prfvent him- Carobna and reportedly haS!

Dr. C. R. Graves, worthless check, f'f *0 tbe Pitt County jailer at 12 f'oo -.occpH intn rshlivinn in ^nth I COnCemed.

pay $25 and costs. f three consecutive Saturday after-1 P^^SeQ iniO OullVlOn lu oUUUl , .... ^

es.

Dr. D. H. Robinson of the South Carolina Health Department said the outbreak of influenza could be called a mild epidemic in our state, but the Hong Kong virus has passed

Robert Bruce MacGuann, Raleigh, "O"* beginning February 1 to work for; Carolina.

9P='fd ng, 12 mcnths jail and rofds, sus- ^poPPlng, cleaning, etc.

In North Carolina, Dr. McCor-Said, all countios, with

pended on payment of $200 and costs Warvin McCombs, larceny, pled guil-: 1 he National COmmuniCaOie pvf>Antinn rf Davi# Wach

and not violate speeding laws for six tv, to forcible trespass, 23 to 24 months Qisease Center (NCDC) in At- eXCepilOO 01 UaVlC, Wasn

mcnths. lall> suspended on payment of $25 and. v./ciiuci \

John Moore, Route 6, Greenville, driv-joosts and not^yisit ^ny fraternity or so-,lanta, meanwhUC, Said StatlStlCS

frq uno.. - -- -- -

Obituaries

Milton Peterson, Ayden, illegal poss- 30 days jail and roads, suspended on ssion of tax paid whiskey, four months payment of $20 and costs.

^il and roads, suspended on payment Alexander Baker, improper equip, of $25 and costs. ment, nol pros.

Herbert Roy Brown Jr., Bethel, speed- Wltllams Jr., leaving scene of ac-

Itig pay $25 and costs. iCident, 23 to 24 months jail and roads,

C not

Jacksnn

FREEMONT, Va. -

Molly Chavis of Bethel

Mrs, Rosa Bullock of Maccles-

the influence, 12 months jail horify house for remainder of term at Hunrpqcp in thp niimher

and roads, suspended on payment of ECU. not partake of any alcoholic bev- ShOW a CCrease 111 me DUmoer

*1C0 and costs and drivers license $us- ei'age or narcotics, present himself to of InflueUZa CaSeS reported Ha-

pcnded for 12 months. ! P'ff County jailer for three consecutive;,. ,, cV,orn Hrnn in

Alan Cayton, affray, nol pros. Saturdays beginning February 1, to work, tlOnally With 3 Snarp OTOp in

Carolyn Parrott, house trailer viola- f'" fhree hours, mopping, cleaning, etc. mortalitv leVClS. tton, case dismissed. | Johnny Demetria Teel, exceeding a Uy^r>fT

' Elridga H. Bryant, driving under the *f speeb, pay costs. i Ihe Center Said Uie riong

frfiuence and no operators license, pled *? Kong epidemic probably wlll be! FREEMONT, Va. Austin

ouilly to careless and reckless driv- onale, (two counts) two years jail and J i t \

ing, pay $75 and costs. roads, suspended on payment of $25 and rccorded 3s the most serious Jacksott of Freemont. died Wed-field, four brothers. Elder Levi

Grover Stewart Edwards, speeding, costs and not molest or strike wife. . n cnmiraa cinnn thp niithrpak

not guilty. Alexander Baker, expired inspection, "h SCOUTgC SinCC 106 OUlOrcaK

of Asian flu in the late 1950s.

The NCDC said reports from

122 cities during an eight-week

, ___________ _______ . . - - ______ period through Jan. 25 show a

Clara Reddick, assault on a . female,' suspended on payment of $25 and costs 5070 eXCeSS deaths' Sunday at 2 oclock at the Mt. grandchildren.

'"^from nu and pneumonia. ~ *

The number of excess deaths

monia, but the December fatal-1 were only slightly above nor-, About 1,000 students, Indtid ity rate was 50 per cent above r.ial. jing 250 \^ho reported flu symp

normal, and it may be even; But, he added, final statisticstoms and 750 selected at ran

have not been crmpiled. 'dom from the remainder of thi

proDiems. mis is an unani.ci- The epidemic in North Caro-I pr. Robinson said that about Stadent bod^ are natPd sprnnri wavp of the McCormack sa^id, was un- o^oco cases oi Hong Kong flu me researcn program,

f - M I usual in that the klults were 1 were reaorted in his state, al- The work is being done at tin

McCormack said complete children, i though we know that a lot of Duke Medical Centers D^iart

figures were not available on!^" still are receiving I people who suffered from the ment of Community Health

the number ^of deaths attribut-' "sports of children with the | virus didnt even go and see a Sciences, able to influenza and pneu- Kong virus. |doctor. Dr. John B. Nowhn, associaU

Normally, he said, it worked' The outbreak, he said, was in community health sciences, the other way around. Inot as bad in South Carolina as land Dr. Mary L. Brehm, re

The answer may be, he the Asian flu epidemic of about search associate in S(x;iology, said, that children were out of 10 years ago. said the survey wHl aid re

ington and Haywood, have reported sharp declines in flu cases.

The three counUes, he; jg3 T;

said, have reported increasing problems, This is an unanticipated ease.

school for the Christmas holidays and spreading

nesday morning. He was the Edwards, James E. Edwards husband of Mrs. Annie Ruth'and Jim Edwards of Rt. 1, Jackson, a teacher at the Foun- Fountain, and Daniel Ed-tain Elementary School. I wards of Macclesfield; 20

across the state.

Dr. Robinson said the deaths reported from pneumonia and

Scientists at Duke University,searchers in determining How now are attempting to discover | many people had the flu; how it why some people were stricken:spread, and what steps can be with the flu, others were not, i taken for the prevention or eon-and the effectiveness of the in-'trol of future influenza 6ut*

Funeral services will be held

granchildren, and 11 great-

influenza

South Carolina fluenza vaccine.

ireaks.

Calvary Church in Freemont, The body will remain on view Va. at Hemby Memorial Fun eral

Chapel in Fountain from 4:00 p.

DON'T MISS IT EACH FRIDAY EVENING

Swindell m. Saturday until one hour

Mrs. E. R. Swindell died in prior to the funeral service. The

between the 1959-60 high of 19,- Beaufort County Memorial Hos-Tamily will recieve friends

000 and the 1962-63 epidemic to-jpital this morning. Saturday night at the funeral

tal of 11,900. Mrs. Swindell was the mother chapel from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.

Excess deaths are those of Mrs, L. E. Ward of Green-

above the number anticipated

ville.

Mooring

Funeral services for Mrs. Alvania Hunt Mooring, who 82, died in Newark. N. J., wiU be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at St. Mary Missionary Ba p t i s t Church.

The Rev. J. E. James will of-

William Reid Kennerlv, reckless, driv- HiTee years.

Ing, six months jail and roads, suspend- Robert Speight Melton, reckless, drived on payment of $50 and costs and If'S fol pros.

not vio4ate any motor vehicle law Larry James Early Sr., fail to yield, caUSed bv the Hong Kong Cpi-

for 12 months. right of way, 30 days jail and roads,' __

TTenv Tyrone Davis, New Bern, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, i demiC and pneumOnia, HOWever,

peeding, six months jail and roads, Helen Stuart Perkins, fail to reduce jc PXDected tO bC SOmCWhere uspended on payment of $100 and costs, speed, nol pros. H .

Mary Moore Vandiford, Route 1, William Lawrence Ross, allowing un-Farmville, speeding, prayer for judg- licensed person to drive nol pros, fnent continued on payment of costs. Herbert Hadley Coburn, no operators Dennis Earl Grimes, Route 1, Bethel, license, nol pros, driving under the influence and no oper- Malcolm Hubert McWhorter, speeding,

tors license, two years jail and roads, sentence suspended on payment of $50 su.spendefl on payment of $150 and costs and costs.

and not operate a motor vehicle for Leroy Davenport, Bethel, driving - , , xT/-rrw-t___:~i

12 months. while license revoked, 23 to 24 months 3S normal Dy NLUL epiuemiOl-

Jeffrey Robert Lowe, expired inspec- ia'I and roads, suspended on payment rvajcfc tion and no operators license, pled guil- of $200 and costs and not operate a mot- , xt i e au

ty fo expired inspection, pay $15 and or vehicle until license is restored. Dr. J. N. McCormaCk Of tne

costs. Kerney Jamor Ellison, Grifton, re- v^rth raralina stato

Edwina Gladden Lee, fall to comply ceivmg stolen goods, six months jail ana I" v^diuiiud oidte With ment Ada

fuilty. Ing stolen goods, not guilty.

Curtis Cummings, fail to see safe Joseph Thomas Tucker, Grifton, brea-move, pay $25 and costs. king, entering and larceny, 23 to 24

Kenneth Wade Beaman, Route

f Cr^nvilla, no operators license, not __

. Builly. and costs, placed on probation for two j

James Earnest Carrol, assault with years. rnen, of $5 and costs.

deadly weapon with intent to kill, not Farro Best Jr., breaking, entering and Diana Pearson Hill, fall to step tor , au i

fiuilty. larceny, two years jail and roads sus- stop signal, sentence suspended on pay- PerCC Jr., paStor Of the biacK

Dennis Earl Grimes, public drunk, 30 Pended on payrnent of $205 restitution ment of $10 and costs. Torlc FrPP Will Rantist Thurrh

days jail and roads, suspended on pay- and costs, placed on probation for two Samuel Fletcher Artis,, driving under rree Will Ddpuai Giiuicii,

ment of $10 and costs. years. influence, pled guilty to carlesss aSSistcd bV the RcV. Jimmy C.

William Lawrence Ross, allowing to Farro Best Jr., breaking, entering and and reckless driving, six months jail iirilliams naqfnr nf thp Winfpr-

..per^te without registration and insur- larceny, (two counts) two years jail and roads suspended on payment of VVllIiamS, paSlOr Of me Wlllier-

nee - having false registration plates and roads, suspended, placed on proba- $ioo and costs and not operate a motor ville PcnteCOStal H 0 1 n e-S S

nd no insurance. Improper equipment, tion tor two years. vehicle for one year after hours of 8

T Trs iail and roads, suspended on Joe Johnson, breaking, entering and p rn until 5*30 a m

' payment of $200 and costs and placed larceny, two years jail and roads, b. W. Wilson, worthless check, (eight Ppmptprv

, mn probation for 12 months. suspended on payment of $205 restitu- counts), two years jail and roads, sus- VA:uictci,y.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, careless and tion and costs, placed on probation for pended on payment of costs in each MlSS McLawhom, daughter Of * A reckless driving, no registration, no in- two years. case, amount of checks, placed on pro- t u a 1 H H

surance and improper equipment, 18 Joe Johnson, breaking, entering and bation tor two years, be gainfully em- JOnn nenry dllU Odilie

' * menths jail and roads, suspended on larceny, two years jail and roads, sus- pipyed and present self to Mental Health Mills McLawhom WHS b 0 T H i Zcnofa NewtOfl, EUd MTS, Me-

^*p.rr>ent of $125 and costs and placed pended, placed on probation for two Clinic for observation. * hLUf in P ,* f t lissa Daniels all of Greenville*

rr probation tor two years. years. Herlis Lee Dixon, worthless check, and Spent all her life ID P 1 t t i >>a IJanieiS, au OI Lj^nvilie,

Bryan Ray Rouse, Albertson, careless Calvin Harris, breaking, entering and (two counts) six months jail and roads, CountV in the Worthing t 0 D i iree lM*OtherS, WdllC Brilcy Of

and reckless driving, six months jail larceny, two years jail and roads, sus- suspended on payment of $25 and costs ^DUniy in Uie^ wUi liimg i u ii | ^ ^

McLawhom Miss Alice McLawhom,

Health died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

ina viaaucn i-cv, ran to comply %.zriYiny oivicn ia inunm: laii ana . i j CUa

inspection law, prayer for |udg- roads, suspended on payment of $15 and Department Saicl Hong Kong flU WeoneSCiay 31 0 p. m. one 1:30

TJrlar^eny^Tor Srsr%ot Harrei, Ellis, Gritton, receiv-reached an epidemic Stage in, been in failing health for 4wo

the Tar Heel state but now ap-! years and critically ill for two

pears to be passing, with the! days. Funeral services will be: ficiate, and burial will follow in

""If; I exception of two or three coun-1 conducted at the Wilkerson Cha-' Brown Hill Cemetery.

0, P, I. ,a ,m ---P3, afternoon at three. Mrs. Mooring is survived by

oclock by the Rev. Cedric D. three daughters, Mrs. Anna M.

Roundtree of Connecticut a n d^ Mrs. Mildred Reddick and Miss Carolyn Hunt, both of Greenville; three sons, Joe Richard Hunt of the U, S. Army in Col-Church. Burial will be in Green- j orado, Cecil Hunt of Philadelphia, and Carl Hunt of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Wiggins, Mrs. Josephine Perkins, Mrs.

and roads, suspended on payment of pended on payment of $205 and costs ^ and amount of checks. $75 and costs. and placed on probation for two years.' Carlon Gray Mobley

Albert Lee Whitfield, Simpson, fail to Calvin Harris, breaking, entering and montlr jaiT and road^,'suspended'on pay* munitieS.

larceny,

Crossroads and Hollywojd Com-

ee safe move and fail to yield right larceny, two years jail and roads sus- rnent of $25 and costs

et way, 30 days jail and roads, sus- pended, placed on probation for two; william Stephen Bright, Ayden, sP*d- ^

fin. oraver for iudoment continued on' WOOd Earl McLaWhOm Of t h C

Surviving are a nephew, L'.n-

Hollywood Community; and

Norfolk, Paul Briley of the U. S. Army in Italy, and Jo Briley of Greenville; and 15 grandchildren.

The family will meet friends Thursday evening from 7 untU Brothers

Mortuary.

0" payment of $20 and costs, i years. tor judgment continued on

Jack Douglas Mauney, speeding, not James Earl Crandell, breaking, enter- payment of costs

. XI AX. Ing and larceny (two counts) two years Thomas Jefferson Cannon, no Insur- r 17

James Parker Jr., Newport News, jail and roads, suspended on payment ance, six months jail and roads, suspen-, tWO great UephcWS: L. E. MC-

Va . driving under the influence, six of $250 and costs and placed on proba- ped on payment of $25 and costs and'T_^u_ t_ Trnv RflV Mc- 9 P- 1- at Phillips

months jail and roads, suspended on tion tor two years. . not operate a motor vehicle until ob-'^awnom jr. anO iroy Itay aVIC ^

payment of $100 and costs . I, Donald Rouse, breaking, entering and tains Insurance on vehicle. Lawhom. 1 aarvv-n.on,

Gentry Vance McLawhon, Bethel, larceny, nol pros with leave. I william Lawrence Ross, driving Jnd-

tpeeding, prayer tor judgment contin-' Gerald Parker, breaking, entering and' er the Influence, six months jail and

^ *wed on payment of costs. larceny, nol pros with leave. 1 roads, suspended, not operate a motor

Allen Wall, Winston, speeding, prayer! Theodore Wilson, drunk and dls-i vehicle for two years ^ judgment continued on payment of orderly, so days jail and roads, sus-', Norman Gooch, careless and reck-

$p<ts. pended on payment of $15 and costs. less driving and speeding, warrant am-

Kbbert Lee Cherry, carrying a con-' Douglas Jerry Young, fall to yield mended to read brown-bagging and eealed weapon, 23 to 24 months jail right of way, nol pros. speeding, pay $50 and costs,

and roads, suspended on payment of 1 Mark Chrlstohe Speckman, tail to see Roy Roger Moore, Farmville, driving $25 and. costs, placed on probation for, sate move, pay $25 and costs. under the Influence, and disorderly con-

five years and not have a deadly wea-| James H. Hyman Jr., worthless check,'duct, pled guilty to careless and reck-pon in fils possession at any time or pay $15 and costs and amount of check.' less driving, six months jail and roads, be Inv^ed in ariy form of trespassing, Carl Duncan Stout, trespassing, pray- suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

involving moral turpi-lar tor judgment continued. i George M. Collie, Tarboro, driving

^ , J A Albritton, worthiest check, pay under the Influence and speeding, pled

Ellgan Hardison, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs and amount of check. guilty to careless and reckless driving,

George Randall Jr., driving under the six months jail and roads, suspended Influence, two years jail and roads. on payment of $100 and costs.

Luke Brown, breaking, entering and! Dvid Lee Speight, simple assault.

fwt guilty.

Raymond Walnrlght, n a female, nol pros.

Ayden, assault

Mitchell

hickory - Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, the mother of a Greenville resident, Ernest Stine, was killed in an automobile accid-ent yesterday. Funeral arrange- Qugorny ments are incomplete at this time.

KREMLIN VISITOR MOSCOW (AP) - Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jan Mar-ko met in the Kremlin today with Soviet President Nikolai V

Sea Food Bonanza

FRESH FISH .... 1.50

FRESH OYSTERS.. 1.50

FRESH SCOLLOPS 1.50

FRESH SHRIMP.... 1.50

COMBINATION.. 2.50

SHRIMP & OYSTER

COCKTAILS 75<

Served Each Friday Evening From 5 To 10 P.M.

LLOYDS

RESTAURANT

LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS

SV".,!.'"'''' for Mr. Solomon Columbus

Edwards

KINSTON Funeral servic-

2:30 p. m. at the Fountain Hill Primitive Baptist diurch. The

2* driving, no guilty. Stephen 'wilson Darnett, speeding,, Edwards wiU be held SundaV at

Dan Brawley Moss, speeding, pay $20, ivory J. Rountree, breaking and en- pay $2 and costs,

and TOits. 'suspended on payment of $50 resfltu- william Sherwood Ellis, speeding, pay

'Beniamin Ruffus Edmondson, driving tering, 23 to 24 months jail and roads, $25 and costs.

uniter the Influence, pled guilty to car^ suspended on payment of $50, restitu-1 Barbara Williams Carr, Interfering, j t-l , ^ , , -n a

less and reckless driving, six months! tion and costs and placed on probation, with officer, guilty to disorderly con-1 Elder Fred Blldy Will officiate.

roads, suipe^ed on payment i for two years. duct, 30 days jail suspended on pey-iRnrial will fnllnw in fho "Rrrswn

of $300 and costs and not violate any | william Joseph Harris, breaking, an-1 ment of $10 and costs. ,l>Uriai WIU 0110W 111 me KrOWIl

law Involving driving under the In- tering end larceny, not guilty. I Dallas Ray Staton, exceeding safe I EdwardS Cemetery near ShaiT)

fluence for five years. _ Armlsses McLawhom, public drunk, speed, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-'

Thadues John Cannon Jr., driving und- 30 days to six months jail, suspended >ed on payment of $15 and costs.

r the influence and tail to dini head- on payment of $10 and costs. Lyman Vick, Farmville, public drunk,

lights, pW guilty to careless and reck- Carolyn Sue Oliver, fail to set safe (two counts) and brown-bagging, 30

*50 and costs. move, pay costs. aays to six months fall suspended, plac-

William Wallace Moore, Winterv Me, Riveree Christo Harrell, illegal pas- ed on probation tor two years.

nivtog under tha Influence, not sing, prayer for judgment continued on' William Henry Barnes, careless and

Marvin Tyson, Improper breaks, 301 payment of costs. I reckless driving, six months jail and

Lu Ann Payne, tall to reduce speed, roads, suspended on payment of $75

iays jail and roads, suspended on pay

ment of $10 and costs. ; pay $25 and costs.

James Arthur Long, public drunk, not; james Suggs, fail to fence stock, pro-

ru.hiir Hr.inir -Ml H.v.' trlvillous and mallcl- to stop tor red light, 30 days jail and

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 20 days ou,, prosecuting witness taxed $15 and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and

and costs.

Richard Harvey Gay, Farmville, tall

|all suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Pete George Lautaret, expired license, Itot guilty.

Nora H. Gatlin, worthless check, pro-$ecyU<to Adjudged frivllious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

William Eugene Dixon, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brenda Viola Hester, Valdese, fail to see sate move, pay $15 and costs.

William Earl Jones, Washington, D. C. speeding, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmy Ray Tripp, driving under ' the Influence, two years jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Richard John Moody, Chapel Hill, paejing, pay $50 and costs.

Fonnie Carolina Beamon, Farmville, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, and drivers license suspended tor six months.

Jimmy Ryan Manning, Ayden, Illegal passing, pay $10 and costs.

William Junior Williams, Grimeiland, breakjnj^ entering and larceny, two years Tall and roads, suspended, placed n probation tor two years.

Miles Davis, disorderly conduct, not fullty.

Charlie D. Jones, worthless check, not fulllv.

Abram Cobb, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged trlvillous and malicious, prosecuting witness fined $25 and

costs.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 20 days [all and roads, suspended on payment t $10 and costs.

Joseph Perry FInchum, public drunk (habitual) 30 days to six months jail and roads, suspended, placed on probation for two years.

Thompson Dumont Litchfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cecil Paul Thompson, Gritton, driving under tha Influence, pled guilty to careless and rtcklati driving, six months fall and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Stanclll Lilly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chesterfield Payton, Morehead City, public nuisance, nol pros.

Nelson Gravatt, larceny, pled guilty lb 'forcible trespass, 12 months (all and ^rftads, suspended on peyment of 82S

costs.

Claudette Tyson, fall to see safe

move, sentance suspended on

costs.

Robert Bynum Jr., no valid operators license, not guilty.

Point.

Mr. Edwards was a native of tiie Fountain community. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Farmville; two sons, Jimmy Lee Edwante, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Solomon C. Edwards, Jr., of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters: Mrs. Lena Suggs of Fountain, Mrs.

Now you can apply for popular Blue Cross and Blue Shield health protection through your county Farm Bureau Office. If you are not a Farm Bureau member, this Is a good time to join and get dependable health protection at low group rates.

For more information on rates and benefits, lontact your local |representatlve, visit :he Farm BureauOff Ice, |or mall the coupon )elow.

FARM

BUREAU

MEMBERS

AND

FARM

FAMILIES

ANTS?

CAU Ivey Cowart/

Co., Inc.

Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

We believe there's more to good health than jusrpoying bills.

North CwoHns But Oo and BkJt ShWd be.

N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. Durham, N. C. 27702

Please send information about special ratea available through Farm Bureau.

Name_____

Address_

City___

Member of Bureau

County Farm

Howell's Furniture

525 Dickinson Avenue,

Building Formerly Occupied By C & H Furniture Discount.

GET ACQUAINTED

REGULAR $I89.9S

BEDROOM SUITES

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STUDENT DESKS

Maple Finished Early Amerl-een Style Knoehole Desk. With or Without Formica Top.

Panol, Spindle Or Poster Beds

SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE

MAPLE BEDS

100

Pitt County Farm Bureau, 402 Greenville Blvd.

TELEPHONE 754-Jlll JACK W. BAKNES, AGENCY MANA(;ER

THIS IS ALL NEW FURNITURE - IT IS SCRATCHED AND SLIGHTLY FREIGHT DAMAGED.

HowelFs Furniture

53S DICKINSON AVENUE

, OREINVIILI, N. C.

syjMmY

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Boy Scout District_ Honors Pitt Native

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West Virginian Will Be Guest Speaker At Church

CHALK TALKS . . . will be given by Jim Tardy three nights this weekend at Parkers Chapel Free ^ Will Baptist Church near Greenville.

j^Xelebrating His ~105th Birthday

:r CHESTER, Pa. (P) -George Washington Pierce, cel-ebrating his 105th birthday ^Wednesday, attributed his lon-jievity to hard work and plenty ^<^1 rest.

His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Ford, then chimed in with he doesnt work too much any m.ore, but he really rests. But he does vvalk the dog 'round the block almost daily.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Jim Tardy of Huntington, W. Va., will be guest speaker at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, Friday through Sunday.

A dedicated lay speaker, Tardy has been in some of the largest Baptist churches In America, presenting his rrtes sages in chalk. His Bible pictures are in black light and they move and talk.

Eddie Dollar is pastor of the church, which is located on the Pactolus highway. Special singing is planned for each of the services which begin at 7:30 nightly.

FORT BRAGG - Robert D. Moore, a native of Ayden,'was honored at farewell ceremonies held by the Tuocs Boy Scout District, prior to transferring to a new post in Frankfurt, Germany.

ROBERT D. MOORE

Moore, a professional scout, has been assigned to assist and promote scouting at the many U.S. military installations throughout Euroi^. His headquarters will be in Frankfurt.

For the past four and a half years, Moore has been adult scout group leader for the Tuocs District, which he helped to found in 1959. The Tuocs Districts has been instrumental'in bringing a scouting program to

the children of military perscm-nel at Ft. Bragg.

Moore is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. For three years he served as a high school coach in Zebu-lon. He served in the Army, being discharged as a captain in 1953. While in the Armv he was a membqr of the Fifth Ranger Company and took part in the Inchon Invasion m Korea as an underwater demolitions expert.

Wallace Woods, Occoneechee Council scout executive from Raleigh states that a replacement for Moore will be announced at a later date

Moore is married to the former Dorothy Anderson of Wilson. They have three children, Robin, 11, Terry, 8, and Mark,

2.V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 6, 19699

Editor Js

^ /_

Newspaper At ECU

-fi

Healing Service Set For Tonight

The ministry of Christian healing will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston Jr. will present a mediation on healing.

Army Provided A Head Of Heir

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -Pvt. David McKibben of Gratiot, Wis., now has a full head of hair, thanks to the Army.

McKibben said he has had a bare patch of scalp as the result of a scalding suffered as a child and that skin grafts and other treatments proved of no avail.

When the Army noticed his problem, it sent McKibben to the dermatology clinic at nearby Madigan General Hospital, where transplants were tried.

In a few weeks McKibben sported a full head of hair. Then the Army trimmed it to a military cut.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will h a V e an Emergent communication Friday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Approve Adding Branch Banks

RALEIGH (AP)New branch banks at Windsor, Spindale and Manteo were approved Wednes-lay by the state Banking Commission.

The commission approved the application of Southern Bank and Trust Co. for authority to establish a branch in Windsor, the application of the Northwestern Bank for authority to establish a branch in Spindale and the East Carolina Bank for authority to establish a branch at Mnteo.

Paul F. (Caiip) Callaway, Jr., a junior at East Carolina University has been chosen by the Publications Board of* the University to edit the schools newspaper, East Carolinian.

Callaway will officially take office March 1.

Having worked in the internship program at the WinstCHi-Salem Journal last summer, Callaway has been selected for a summer intern position with the Washington Post,

This job, a three month summer program for 20 college journalists from throughout the country, will involve the new editor in the coverage of national news.

Callaway has served as editor of the All-American award winning Rebel Magazine at ECU this year. He is a member of the Publications Board and the Mens Judiciary Council and is chairman of th^ Artists Series. He is an honor student.

I plan to make the East Carolinian a tri-weekly newspaper as soon as possible and

work on the pissibility of a daily newspaper for me uni versity before my term expires next spring, he said. I

*T am presently studying thej possiblity of printing the news-j paper on offset presses as well I as establishing the East Cro-linian as a financially independent organ of the university, he added.

Callaway said that financial independence and the new printing process will increase the quality of the Hiblication as well as facilitate our expanding into a daily newspaper.

Callaway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Callaway Sr. of Mount Airy.

Inspired Wild Mouse Chase

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) British painter Terence Cuneo unintentionally led security police here on a wild goose chase. ~^

Cuneo pute a tiny mouse into each of his pointings. The captain and officers of a passenger liner, learning this, tried in vain to find the rodent in the print of a Cuneo painting hanging in an officers cabin.

Eventually they cabled the publisher asking where the mouse was and received the a.n-swer: Up the telegraph post first right.* Police found the message suspicious and boarded the ship for an explanation. They stayed to help find the mouse.

Volunteers Aid Police Crime J.ab

CHARLOTTE (AP)-** P^

lice Department has enrolled seven civilian volunteers to afd in crime laboratory work.

They include a clinical micro-biologist, a dentist and an optometrist. They have been sworn in as police reserves.

The assistance offered by these professional men is* essential to law enforcemit today, Chief J. C. Goodman Jr. said.

Have Yau Missed Yaur 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays. - ^

lF ANUIS

/I LOVE TO COME (OUT HERE IN THE OJINTERTIME.ANP 5TANPON -me ,PlTCHER'$MOWP..>

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.THURSDAY

i.f;00 Hazel ''7:30 Daniel Boon :30 Ironside *^:30 Dragnet '70:00 Dean Martin 1t:C0 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight fRIDAY ^;oo Aspect /:30 Lassie ,..7:00 Today '#:00 Merv Griffin #0:00 Judgmsnt #0.25 News . #0:30 Concentrate 'Tt:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood '75:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eye Guess

6 6: 6 6 7 7 8: 10 11

Sq.n

11;

;55 NBC News :00 Girl TalK :30 Hidden Faces :00 Our Lives : 30 The Doc'ors ;00 Ano. World 30 Don't Say 00 Match 30 Funny 00 Mike 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather \

30 Hunt.-Brlntc.

00 Hazel 30 Chaparral 30 Name of Game ;00 Star Trek 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

.THURSDAY

*7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8.00 Announced 8:30 Basketball 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report ,11.30 Movie

!^IDAY .-:30 Carolina -:30 Meditations T.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 13:30 Search

1;00

1:25

1.30

2 no 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:00 5:55 6:00 6:10 4:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:30

Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendored Guiding Light Secret Sorm Edge of Night LInkletter News Password Perry Mason Paul Harvey News Sports Weather News Truth or Wild West Gomer Pyle Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 2 00

-7:30 Flying Nun 2:30

*T:00 That Girl 3:00

8:30 Bewitched 3 30

7 00 All About 4:00

,10:00 Robin Hood ^ 30

10:30 Biography 6:00

1:00 Weather 6:05

41:05 News 6:20

41:20 Sports 6-20

vl;30Joey Bishop 7.00

FRIDAY 7 30

7:00 Party Line 8:30

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 9:00 Early Show 9:30

10:30 Matinee 10.00

12:00 Bewitched 11:00

12:30 You Ask 11:05

-1:00 Dream House 11.20

* 1:30 Make Deal 11:30

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

One Life

Shadows

Mopo

Weather

News

Sports

News

Bill Pollard Tom Jones Generation G. Moke Deal Will Sonnett Judd Weather News Sports

Joey Bishop

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Sstordaj Night Ronnd-Up!

For A Refreshing New LOOK At

NEWS-SPORTS-WEATHER

Wotch CHANNEL 7 6:00-11:00 P.M.

SAMMY BLANDWEATHER

6:00 & 11:00 PM WEEKDAYS ON

AUTOMOTIVE

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CH'BT.ES H, CCT?EN

1: hf TN Chfc!?i TiiN-.nf]

East-V '-f vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 7 3

<7 A 9 3 2 __

O wrs 5 2^

A J6

EAST A 9

^KQ JTf

0 Q 103 AK 9 73

North

Pass

East

Pass

\^'E5T

AQJ4

^ 10 8 5 4

<S J

AAQ1084

SOUTH AAK10 8S52

- V Void

^AKI4

A 32

The bidding: louth West

1A Pass

A Dble.

Past

Opening lead: Queen of A

Alfho the South holding is perhaps A shade shy of the technical requirements for a demand- opening bid, we would not be Inclined to look down our noses at a game forcing bid. North did not quite have enough to keep one spade open; however. East kept the issue alive by overcalling with two hearts.

South now experienced a ; change of heart and, not i Wishing to leave an>1hing further to chance, he leaped directly to four spades. Altho Nwth had denied having as much as six points, there was tiU the possibility that he might hold some unrecognized value that would prove useful. West doubled four spades and the bidding lubsided.

West reasoned that he had a good chance to score three

l-icks on defenseone spade and perhaps two clubs, and partner could surely be counted on for one trick to warrant his reopening bid at the two level. It was also rcas(able to assume, how; ever, that- decla fer was 7>or too far off the mark when he was willing to contract for 10 tricks with a ? '^cner who had' proclaimed bankruptcy during the auclon.

With the isue in doubt, West was inclined to pursue i neutral course on defense and, not wishir''^ to make any play that mignt assist his opponent, he decided to open the queen of spades. This proved to be an effective choice.

South won the trick with the king and exited with a club. West put, up the queen and then cashed the ace. With the appearance of four hearts in dummy, it became apparent that South was prob-ably void, since East rated to have a five card suit for his ovcrcall. With two club tricks safely in. West was no longer concerned about giving the declarer a sluff for, if East could score one lyick in diamonds, the ultimate defeat of the contract w'as assured.

West exited with a heart and the ace was played from dummy as South discarded a diamond. When neither jspades nor diamonds divided favorably, he was obliged to concede a one trick defeat on the deal.

Observe that despite his partners overcall in hearts. West avoided opening tiiat suit which would have presented the declarer with his 10th trick.

Autos For Selo

CADILLAC - 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala, 4 door hardtop, factory air, yellow-black interior, extra clean. $1145. Holt OldsmobUe 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala se-dan. w'liite. V8, automatic, power steering, fact. air. A real buy. $745. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 ensine. One owmer,.,12,000 mile factory w'arranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

COON DCXl PUPS. 4.MALE. 1 female Don^d Warren. Rt^ 1, Box 107, Stokes. 752-6473.

AKC REGISTERED POODLE. Miniature male puppy. Asking $125. Call 752-2683. i

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice fr

passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, pow'er steering, factory air. one local owner. $2295, Phelps Chevrolet.

COMET 1960. extra clean. $295. CaU 758-1863.

FORD 1966. Power steering, brakes and air. 756-4540. Comer 264 and Hwy. 11.

F0~RD~~T95^5Tcair7^4203.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, 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.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-4415.

EMPLOYMENT

Femals Help Wanted

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER,

part-time, 4 hrs. daily. Knowledge of posting macliine necessary. Write to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR ECU SO-rority. Write ECU, Box 408, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport r d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw er. and setter. Phone 756-3862.

Milgifgmele Help Wanted

MAN OR Wm, G~25^50 TO collect and sell insurance. Guaranteed salary & commission. Write Box 597, Greenville.

WITH Tlffi TRElVffiDOS growth of our company and our expansion plan we have an opening for 2 men and 2 women. Opportunity to earn $100 to $150 per week while learning plus bonuses and vacations. Local and steady work. For interview write: D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where can be intendewed.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lots#

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED:

6.265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

Tobacco For Rent

18,518 LBS. 14 cents. Call 74&-6824.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 15 cents per lb. CaU 758-2877 or 752-6208 after 6 p.m.

FOR REiA TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

Work Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenvUle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

JFEP 1948. 4 wheel dr. with new top and doors. Call 758-1368.

MUSTANG 1965, 4 speed transmission, $1100 or $150 down and take up payments. Call 756-5502.

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic trans., power steering, baby blue, one oviier. low mileage- Folger-Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

WANTED: GENERAL OFFICE worker. Neat and efficient lady. Age 24-.50 preferred. Regular job. Good salary. Pleasant surroundings. Apply in person at Brodys in downtown Greenville.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 14 secretaries for interesting permanent office work. Must be able to type at least 45 wpm accurately. If Interested write Permanent, Box 408, GreenvUle.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED SHEET METAL ME-chanlc. Science Bldg., on 10th. See Bobby Betts at Science Bldg. OPEL 1969 RaUye Kadette. As-: from 7:30 to 5 p.m. sume payments. CaU 756-4152 af-l ter 6 p.m.

W. H. Robinson School^s Honor Students Listed

PLYMOUTH - 1966 conveiiible. Belvedere II. Good condition. Price $1395. CaU 825-4517. _

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. Harrington & White 756-4000.

RENAULT ~ 1963 CaraveUe conv. witli H. T. included. Has new battery and new brakes. Low price p^.idue to need of repair. Phone 752-

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLEVUTED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

The third marking period ho-1 Mary Stephenson, 9W; nor roll and principal s list have Brenda Mills, William * been announced for W. VI. Ro-| trick, Kenneth Gilbert, khd Ju-|_

binson High School in Winter-iUvis Spain, 8X; Verna Mills, 1966 sedan. Perfect me-

livwood Brocketl, CYaretvce condition. Call 752-4096

vle.

Those on the honor roll are Frances J. Worthington, 12X;

Gerry Mobley, Clifton S m ith,

I-ena Cox, fvjcky Blount, Clifton Anderson, Linda S. Barnhill, Audrey Washmgton, and Tina Mercer, 6X; Ronald Gay,

Junie Jackson, Clennel Streeter, Thomas Vldwards, Hil d a Phillips, and Catherine Haddock,

8Y; Brenda Dixon and Brian K. Mills, 4W: Jeffer Moore,

Patricia Dudley, Kenneth Phillips, Linda Maye, and Patricia Winfrey, 2X; Jeffrey Cre-dle, Grwory Moore, Lucille Rodgers, Erma Crandall, and Elizabeth Moore, 2Y; Jeannette Henderson, Carolyn Ward,

Michael Phillips, and Lois Williams, 3Z; and Patricia Cannon and Priscilla L. Tucker, 3X.

Named to the Pr i n c i pals List were Kenneth R. Hammond,

TJnda F. Jones, and Evelyn L. Patrick, 12X: TTiomas Brown,

Ivey Bryant, Milton Knox, Shirley Gilbert, Edna Roundtree,

Terry L. Wallace, and Veronica Ward, IIX; Qinton E.

Branch, Linwood E. Harris,

George W. Grimes, Jerrv A.

Ijcy, WiHiam E Roundtree, I-

Lonnie Wiiks, and Brenda J. i North caroim* impson, lOX; and Angeline Per kins, Margaret Streeter,

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. 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 application.

or 752-6243.

seU. $495. Phone 752-7042.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1966 Super 90. Silver, and- black. $150. CaU 825-4517 in i RobersonvlUe. 1

Trucks For Sale

xon, Sarah Corbitt, and Lorraine Dawson, 7Z; Eddie Smith, 1 VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 sun-roof, Deborah Taft, Sandra Jones, and!

Bertha Credle, 6W; Jesse Mer cer, Willie Maye Jg, Dewitt Taylor, Barbara Daniels, Christine Dixon, 6Y; Phyllis Gilbert,

Geneva Mobley, Cynthia Patrick, and Patricia Roach, 5W;

Cynthia Gardner, Veronica Mayo, Brenda Mercer, Theresa Nobles, Roscoe Tucker, and William Tumage, 5Y;

Bryon Tyson, Charlene Bess,

Obedian Whitehurst, Stephen Daniels, and Anthony Streeter,

4W; Linda Cox, Ruby Smith,

Dennis Mayo, Jimmy Daugh-tcry, Bobby Harper, and E^a Barnhill, 4Y; Debra Edwards,

Marlene Nobles, Berthalene Knox, Leroy Mercer, and Cynthia A. Smith, 3X; Peter Garmon, Rickey Grimes, Rejenna Crandall, Margie PhiUips, Len-via Maye, Charles Ward, Joyce Edwards, and Wanda Washington, 2X; and Judy Smith and Malcolm Moore, 2Y.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-eevtog oUere to todays ClasMlled Ads.

RETIRED MAN, AGE 54. FORM-erly self-employed, mixes weU with people. CaU Mr. Lee. 746-6376.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15 cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

foTsale

Miscellaneous Sale

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Buga 3010 E. lOtb St. 758-2306

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036. 1217 Clark Street.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dicklnscm Avenue

INCXDME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, amoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning &.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

HOME HEATINO WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by xxu>nth or week. We furniah diapers and pmiL Give us % try.

752-3737.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

FULL SIZE GAS RANGE. AVO-

cado green. If interested caU 758-1006.

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 .r,xrp-v jpamtitt whttB! homr

Reward offered. CaU 752-5533 or 7524369. Carl Rogers.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Zig Zagger. Buttonholer, damer, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by pacing Lalaucs of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount* N. C.

LOST AND FOUND

dealer.

LIKE NEW: SELF DEFROST automatic ice maker refrigerator

1*2 years old, electric range

slightly used, dinette suite 4 chairs, Uving room suite, bedroom suite, bunk beds, rocker-re-cUner. Call 752-6596.

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC E(*ARS, OPEN gUts, bred gUts, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE, milk cans, hall rack, wash stand, assorted bottles, beds. Ye Olde! Trading Post. Grifton, N. C. 424-5328. I - I

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

VOT can bvy mw \r wMt 2 tKdream moMM mum tar m low m M1.N par moMth HicMHit haota-typt

AIWA STEREO TAPE RECORD- furiutwra, aalaa la* and MMranca. er. 2 crystal speakers, 2 mikes.

Tape, batteries, case incl. CaU 756-1763.

USED TIRES, ALL SIZES, AD ready mounted on wheels. $4.50 each. 513 N. Greene St., next to Smiths Garage.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to' Uving. yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Corner 8tb and Dickinson.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Ptione 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH butUm. CaU Russell Harris. 758> 2701.

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 AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

TOPSOIL, SAND. ROCK, BLL-dozer for work and landscaping. CaU 756-3262.

SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE BED' and dresser. ExceUent condition. Call 752-2457.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm daflst-fled Ads! They work!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

758-2401 758-2406

Cleanina

* eARPBT-PAINTfNo

free Bstimatet Llnweed E. Stonehaoi _ Mfr. _ _

INTERNATIONAL 1967. model { llOOB 3/4 ton, long body. 6 cyl. * ExoeUent cond Phone 752-8740. | See at No. 40, Azalea Gardens, Greenville.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

1968 BOAT. 20 WELDCRAPT. Inboard-Outboard with automatic tut. Top included. Spilt windshield, bow rails, 210 HP engine. $3800. May be seen at ABC Moving and Storage.

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED

Office Clerk needed to handle accounts payable and general ledger for local business. Experience Necessary.

Excellent Salary # Opportunity for Advancement Present personnel Is aware of hiring new employee.

Apply by Mail To: "Office Clerk**

Bex 408, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Public Notices

NOTICe

Two Chemistry Seminars Slated

Pitt County H*vinq qualifl-d % Administratrix of and ***' ^^tat* of Joanna Fl-ming pf Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha e late of said Joanna Flaming to present them to the undersigned within A mrnihs from date of the publication of this notire or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-m-dlat# payment.

This the 3rd day of February,

Ella Lee Briley, Administratrix Rf. 5, Bo* 141 Greenville, N. C Feb. A, 13, 20, 77, 12A9

Dihalocyclopropanes and Ketones will be discu.ssed in two i

North Carolina. The und-rsiqned reserves the right to bid. Terms; cash. Chrysler Cr-dit Corp.

P. C. Edwards,

Collection Superintendent

NOTICE OF SALE To; Bobby L. Chapman , ,, . , I The und-rslqned will sell at public

lorthcoming seminar lectures c*'* one i?aa Mercury co-

beine held nnripr thp ancrsirpc No AH7KA2409, at 10 a.

c m unapr me auspices m., February II, 19A9, at Redisco, 101

of East Carolina University Pourieenth street, Greenvnie,

chemistry department.

The two seminars, one this

week and one next week, arc

both open to the public and in-terested persons are invited to 7y'eBucATmN^"*^*

ttend. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Some Photochemical Trans- in the oeneral^court of

formations of Unsaturated Ke- .... .. .

fnnafi** .iriii i matter of Curtis LeVone Moore

tones will be the subject of a ^O Lvnetta Moore:

lecture bv Dr Robert I Tar. I*''* notice that a pleading leaking

1 vy Ul. nooen L.. car- rn^, g.jpst you has been filed in the

fill, associate professor of che- entitled action. The nature of the

mintrv at thf* ilnivoi-iitx, nt I ollowi; To de-i

r^vy ai me unneralty of ciara curts Levona Moore to be aban-

South Carolina. This lecture is custody ot cunis Le-

arhikiliilAH tnr PeirlD,, IT.I..... Moore lo W Ted Gartman, as Dl-

scnecuiea tor Friday, Febru- rector or th* pin coumv welfare oe

ry 7 in Boom 237 of Flanagan .I:* '^'e de

I2iil1<fln,* ^ pleading not later than

BUllQUg. March 3, 1949, and upon your failure to

The .ecood lictot .t 10 M * r. .rs!

.m. Tuesday, February 11, ouoht

1* to be delivered by Dr W. E. jwI'h'

Pirbim, professor of chemistry

21st day of January, 19*9 H Roberts Judge Presiding

and Cbeirman of the Depart- January 23, 30, February 4. 13, 1949

ment of Organic Division at the University of Minnesota. Dr.

Parhams topic is Rearrangements of Onc-to-Onc Dihalocy-clopropane This lecture will,

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

Bl/FCK 1965 aporfswagon. 4 dr., with gIa.<vFroof, pwr, white, also be in Room 237 of Flana-1 $isoo. Call 752-7,393. gan Building.

USED CM

Buys-of-the-week I

IMPAU Custom 3,000 actual miles. Wat $3600, NOW

Pontiac Grand Prix air, bucket seats, burgundy

Dodge H ton Truck

GTO. Automatic, dark blue

VOLKSWAGEN

PONTIAC Station Wagon. Air, lig! blue

CHEVROLET 4 dr. rad & white ^

?2695

M995

*895

*795

*495

NEW J/4 ton Was $3200

CORVETTE Convertible was $3300 NOW

EL CAMINO Gold color, power steering

RAMBLER Station Wagon

CHEVY '/4 Ton Custom molding It. green 8 white. As Is

CHEVROLET BelAire Stetion Wegon

THUNQERBIRD air, new paint. , Vary clean

*2350 *3095 *1195 *K50 *850 *995 *995

Refreshments will be served at both lectures.

CADILLAC 1967 coiiveillble. Air cond. $,379.'5. Call 7.32-7049 after 8 p.m.

WE NEED USED CARS

^ WE WANT TO BUY OR TRADE FOR ANY l^SED CAR OR TRUCK

B. T. ROWE

AYDEN. N. C.

BIC,GE,ST . LITTLE DEALER

716-3141

SPECIALS

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

fif Dodge Monaco 500, 2 dr.

hdtp, loaded, like new, factory air. ^1795

65 Plymouth Belvedere 6

cyl., 4 dr. sedan, straight drive.

64 MGB Sports Roadster. A aporta car.

real foreign $

1295

M Pontiac Grand Prix, factory air, FIV dlo, (nil power.

*1450

MThimderbird Landau, FM radio, fuU $1iQC power.

M(2) Dodge 830. 4 dr. se-dana, V8, automatic, originally owned by State Highway Commission. Take your C A pick at OUU

C A Chrysler 300, factory pow-er & air. Excellent condition. Real clean, one local

$1395

C A Olda 98 Deluxe 4 dr. se-Md,a.Eri,. $1195

MFord Wagon. $7QC

Real clean. 'sJ

CO Ford V-8. auto- ICQC vA matic, 2 dr.

02 Dodge Dart 330, V8, 2 dr.

hdtp.

595

CO Chrysler Newport, excel-Valent condiUon, 3 $^CA new tires. ftfU

Olds, f dr. hdtp. $200

TRUCKS

CC Chevrolet, H ton

pick-up. long body, extra clean.

CC Chevrolet pick-up, flair slae body. A good clean truck.

CC Ford V8 ^ ton pick-up.

Powerful enough to do the job right.

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKED!

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS .Nc

USED CAR RANCH

N. GREENE 752-5547

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wc can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

i GOODSON fl

S ROOFING SERVICE f Pactohis Hwy. 752-2142 ^

HOLTS

BEST BUYS

OLDS Cutliss Holiday cpe., V8 automatic, power steering, 4,ODD miles, one local owner. Factory warranty.

A roa I buy. Special

*2585

PONTIAC Catalina sedan, silver green, factory air. Low mileage. Extra clean.

OLDS 98 luxury sedan, vinyl top, full power, factory air, stereo radio, luxury plus.

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Cpe., red, air cond., lew mileage, one owner. Helt*s Special

FORD Fairlane SDD, Sport Cpe., yellow, black interior, V8 automatic. Extra clean.

# ^ OLDS Cutlass sedan, V8, M # automatic, factory air.

Like new.

/ / CHEVROLET Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., Ill vinyl top, factory

Vw'eir ,low mileage, one local owner. Hard to beat.

*2865

*3145

*1895

*1995

*2185

*1985

/ # CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., m f"

rlrl bronze ,V8 automatic, ^ I # K H

UU factory air. Clean. I # OJ

M ^ FORD Custom sedan, white, red 1 J p #1H. Interior, V8, automatic. Just ^ I I #0 H We/ like new. I

MFORD Fairlane 5D0 sedan, red, M f"

jrhite top, V8, automatic. A roal J

MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM

e 24 MONTH WARRANTY e OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 6 P.M. e OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 P.M.

HOLT

OLDSMOBUE, INC.

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING* OLDS DEALER

v\ \,

The Daily Refletor, Gireenvllle, N. C.-Thur$day, February 6, 1969-T1WANT ADS^ In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobile home at Shady Knoll. 6 months old, completely furn. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or seU. 752-6459.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 WIDE, 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 miles from city. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

2 BDRM., 1^ BATHS. AIR CON-ditioned, near college. Hillcrest TraUer Park. Call 752-3772.

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Sha^ Knoll TraUer Prk. CaU 756-2714. No singles.

10 X 50 WITH WASHER AND Am cond. in Meadowbrook. Call 758-1968 nights; 752-7562 days.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 z 100 lota. F'lce moving. CaU 756-3644 or 7S8>

4342.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., Am cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. PULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 7S&4235 after 6 pjn._'

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-8515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

NEW 12 X 4871" BDRM.7 m conditioned, washer. Shady KnoU Trailer Park. No pets. CaU Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

RE.\L ESTATE CALL OR SiB

E. H. Williford

List Yevr Proptrty Wim Us 10S a. 2nd St. PL aatll, Nlflit PL 2-4409

FOR RENT

307 E. 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.

$85 Mo.

105B JARVIS ST.

Furnished lor 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

Semi-furnished, 3 room apt.

$50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

1968 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air cond. and washer. CaU 758-4874 after 5 p m.

1^ RITZCRAFT TRAILErT 57 by 12. 3 bdrm., IV2 baths, washer and air cond. CaU 758-3033 after 4 pm.____

8 X 27 TRAILER. GOOD CON-dltion. ExceUent for single person or beach. $950. CaU 752-4952 after 6.

REAL ESTATE

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. home* which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752^224

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 BDRM-apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home, Uvlng room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

2610 JACKSON DRIVE. THREE bedroom frame house with Uving room, kitchen, one bath, carport, and large lot. $12,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4585, 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, 752-4445.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BUI WUUams Real Estate. 7S3-2615.

200 GLENWOOD DR. RELOCAT-ed. must seU. 3 bedroom frame house, waU-to-waU carpet, fireplace in Ir, side porch, 2-car garage, double lot. Conventional loan only. Phone Kinston 527-0287 from 6 to 10 p.m.

Lots For Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT. Clesued for buUding. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

RENTALS

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas In Greenville

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrnk WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. m Baths

WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Lat Us Put Your Brand On A Now Mobil# Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

811 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 7S^518S

Sales

Rentals

18.

$ 9,000.00

$75.00

20.

only

$75.00

47.

$25,500.00

only

$8,500.00

only

$13,500.00

only

---

$23,900.00

only

---'

only

80.00

------

only

95.001

$21,500.00

145.00

$19,700.00

135.00

$22,500.00

150.00

10.

$23,500.00

160.00

11.

$20,500.00

140.00,

12.

$17,500.00

125.00 1

13.

$18,500.00

130.00 '

14.

$19,000.00

130.00

15.

$14,500.00

100.00 i

16.

$14,000.00

95.00

17.

$13,500.00

90.00

18.

only

110.00

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Kingsberry Home* Town House, IV baths, buUt-iu Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartaients. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. UtiUtles partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or caU 756-4800.

Apartments For Rent

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apts. Convenient location. Gr^^r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rooms For Rent

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

DUNN APARTMENTS - 405 E. 5th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, air conditioned. ExceUent locar tion. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished wipart-ment. Two hedroom onfurhiBhed apartment. taU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

BR. APT. AYDEN. PRIVATE

entrances, ample parking. Nice neighborhood. $60. CaU 746-3893.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

l^bwOOD APTS. 804 E. THIRD St. 1 hr. fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their inessage with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rant

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.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service. utUities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

ROOMS FOR 2 GIRLS. 1 BLOCK from coUege. 8 others in house with parents. Ql Charles McGowan. 752-2691 or 758-9441.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A 9-MONTH SECRE-tarial course Feb. 10. GreenviUe School of Commerce 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAMNOTICES

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blade* EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMC'RIAI. DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST: friend untU she f' ds Blue Lus-' tre for cleaning carpets. Rent; electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty lers.

WINTERVILLK KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE. PL 2-3282.

Rooms For Rent

ACCOMODATIONS FOR ONE OR two girls. Kitchen privileges. CaU 758-1828 or 758-3694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

7:75 X 15 ......

$10.00

$11.50

6:50 X 13..............$10.00

7:75x14..............$10.00

8:25 X 14 ............ $11.00

8:15x15............. $11.00 8:45 x 15

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE TEL. PL 2-8645

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission for 1960 Chevy Corvair. Call 752-5547. from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

WANTED: USED TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 18-20 ft. self-contained. Day 758-3429 ext. 345, 5 to 7 p.m. or after 10 p.m. 758-4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-8UI

WANTED TO BUY

We Want To Buy Good, Clean Volkswagens. Any Style, Any Model, Any Color!

SEE US TODAY

OPEN nriL 8:30 TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc

GreenviUe Blvd.

Dealer 700

756-1135

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. O. NICHOLS AGENCY nHiit - mnm

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

M ton truck V8. autoniatic, r dio, heater.

1967 FORD ^ ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. wHh air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE. N. C. Cimtact M. E. Porter

756-1100

1799* is only part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. Ne cnti-freeze. No water.

Its the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

T tuHiiti* ft*l1 fr)m axf^eayl P. a. E., Im*I Imm an* t*Mr *mIV

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE lERVANr

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PKHELES ^EKNVILLE BLVD. DEALER 76#

ELLING

CHEVROLET

HOWDOWN

FEBIU/Uir 6H1, 7lli a 81I1, THURS., FRI., & SAT.

125 NEW CHEVY'S IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

5 YEAR OR

50,000 MILE WARRANTY

STATION WAGON SALE

1968 CAI>8ICE DEMO WAOON

n$AVE 1193.40

9 passongor, powor atooring, powor brakes, radio, factory air, oloctric windows, oloctric soats.

NEW '69 KINGSWOOD ESTATE

r...$AVE 689.25

Frost green, 300 hp engine., Turbo-Hydramatle, power steering, tinted glass all, air, power brakes, wheel covers, radio, luggage carrier.

NEW '69 KNGSWOOD ESTATE

C.$AVE 674.40

Dovar whito, 300 hp ongina, w.w. tiros, Turbo-Hydramatic, powor stooring, tintod glass, air, powor brakos, oloctric tailgate, radio, luggago carrier.

NEW '69 KINGSWOOD ESTATE

C'n.$AVE 690.42

Blue, 300 hp engine., w.w. tires, Turbo-Hydramatic, luggago carrier, power steering, ifront bumper guard, tinted glass, air, power brakes, electric tailgate, radio.

LOOK

You

Finance

$600

$800

$1200

$1400

$1600

$1800

$2000

Your Payments 36 Mo.

$20.80

$27.69

$41.46

$48.34

$55.23

$62.11

$69.00

NEW '68 BROOKWOOD WAGON

2s $AVE ^632.70

Stock

No.

Gold, w.w. tiros, powerglida, powor stooring, tintod glass, alactric tailgata, AM radio, floor matt, doer odgo guard*.

NEW '69 TOWNSMAN WAGON

$AVE 509.00

Stock No. 313

Frost groon, w.w. tiro*, Turbo-Hydramafic, powar tearing, tintad glass, whaal covers, oloctric tailgata, radio, floormats, door adgo guards.

IF YOU WANT TO TRADE WE CAN GIVE YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR. CHECK OUR HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! OUR SELLING SHOWDOWN IS SOMETHING YOU CAN'T MISS.

.$AVE 690.30

NEW '69 TOWNSMAN 9 Passenger

Stock |^A\#C $

No.

w.w. tiros, Turbo-Hydramatic, powar steering, tintod giau, air, powar brakes, wheel covers, radio, floor mats, door adgo guards, luggago carrier, electric clock.

PHELPS

GAVE

FOR

$2648.51

Caprtce Wagon

$1224.90

Pontiac 4 Dr.

$2563.00

Chevy Wagon

$901.90

Ford Pick-Up

$1285.00

6r.

Chevy Wagon

$1989.05

Pnntiiir 2 Hr*

ULia

75S-U38

COME IN TO "EASTERN CAROLINA'S No. 1 VOLUME DEALER" TODAY 1

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

OPEN 'TIL 7:00 PM

PHONE 756-2150

SAFE

YOU

ought to see this 1965 Lincoln Continental, 4 dr. wKh full poner, air condition, and a blue leather trim. Beautiful white finish, whitewall tires. Local car owner given on request. A truly luxury ^9295 car at only thUO

If you really rather have a Buick, try this 1963 Electra 225 4 dr. hdtp. Full power, windows and seats. Automatic light dimmer, air condition, radio, whitewall tires, gleaming silver paint, original car in every way. One local owner. Name on request. ^QQC Priced to go at Drive with distinction in this 1966 Thunderbird Landau 2 dr. hdtp. Cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Finished in brilliant burgundy with black vinyl roof and matching interior. A one owner. WeU cared for car, 32,000 actual miles.

Youll be proud 2395

at only

BUY

This 1964 Mercury Parklano 4 dr. hdtp. equipped with Merc-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, console radio, whitewall tires. Clean white finish with black vinyl bucket seats. Only a few made like this. A real classie I1AQC for only lUDsJ

One owner 1967 Ford Custom 500 2 dr., Cruise-o-matic, power steering, factory air condition, radio, dark green metallic paint. Must be $| 6QC sold. Only IWU

Factory car, 1968 RdSel 771 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl., power steer-big, power brakes, factory akr condition, radio, tinted glass, bright red finish, matching vinyl Interior, 11,000 actual miles. Factory warranty available. Rebels love people. Youll love this one at ^239S

FOR

The sphrts minded. Try this

1968 Montego MX conv., 8 cyl., power steering, power brakes, Mcrc-o-ma(ic, tinted glass, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers. Colypso orange with black top and matching vinyl interior. Factory warranty, low miles. Buy this one and be ready for (he sum- F06QC mer.. Now only The Racey set. A Cyclone Fastback 2 dr. Big 390 engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, tented glass, radio. Big new wide-oval tires and wheel covers. Competitioo orange with black vinyl interior, factory warranty. Youll feel like Cale Yarborough in

this one. Now 2495

If youre a sport and like H cool, try this 1968 Javelin SST 2 dr. hdtp. 290 V8, antomaiic with console, power steefing, power brakes, factory air eon-dition, tented glass, bucket seats that recline, white finish wih black vinyl interior, factory car with warranty. Americas new sports car. Only

LESS

means economy all round and our new 1969 Ramblers have it.

2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard transmission, head restraints, scat and shoulder belts, safety flashers, heater, 5 year -SO.iNlO mile warranty. Built in America. Priced like $1 QQ an import, as low as ivvF

this oriee voii couldnt hitv a bicycle. A 1960 Old* 98, 4 dr. sedan, runs rough, looks rough. Rut the price is smooth. So you won't feel left out of all

these bargains. Only 95

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

2 Yr. WHWon Warranty

OPEN TIL 7 DAILY

TERMS TO SUIT

THE BEST IN SERVICE

SEE US LAST, BUT SEE US AND SAVI

Smith-

Waldrop

Motors

'DICKINSON AVE.

DIAL 752-4525

TvT7

12Th Daily Rtflacter, GraanvilU, N. C.Tkuraday, February 6, 169

Stock ArielS Market Reports

Tlic Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist ClHirch will meet Sunday at 5

--------------- p. m. at the home of Mrs. John

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)f Gains outnumbered losses by !^- Bi^oll, 1207 West Fourth Nm*th Carolina egg markets i about 100 issues wi the New ^f^ot. steady to weaker Wednesday. York Stock Exchange.

^pplies adequate, demand fair.! The cigarette and broadcast-^ices paid producers and han-iing companies reacted to a rule dlcrs for consumer grade eggs proposed by the Federal Com

in cartons delivered nearby out-

munications Commission that

lets: Grade A large whites: 50-:.^rould ban cigarette advertising 50H; medium, whites: 44-46; on radio and television.

small, whites: 40.

R.^LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents

Liggett & Myers lost 2, American Tobacco Reynolds Tobacco and Philip Morris a point or more.

American

T%e president of the Pastors Aid Ciri) of Moiait Zion Free Will Baptist Church, Sister Nicey Williams, is asking all members to be present for an impwlant business meeting in the Education Building at 7:30 p. m. Friday ni^t

ers of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna HawP kins Saturday at 8 p. m. Tliey will meet at Faith Te m p 1 e Church Sunday at 4 p. m. to participate in a musical program.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Davis, 804 West Fourth Street.

At 3 p. m. Sunday, Rev. W. . L. Jones will preach at Savan-

sanKi . BSva* H7;ii /n_____

higher. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at, Free Wi Baptist Church

Rocky Mount; 19.5-19.50 at Sel-rn!n Grainger Station. He wiU be

accompanied by the Ruth HiU

Denton; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 19.50 vat Greensboro; 19.00 at Salisbury.

owner of the NBC hetwork, was steady. Cox Broadcasting was about unchanged.

The Associated Press average NEW YORK (AP) Despite of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at weakness in tobaccos and some i 360.5 with industrials up .7, rails broadcasting issues, the stock off .2. and utilities up .3. market nudged irregulary to Occidental Petroleum set the the upside early this afternoon.' Paoe on volume, rising more Trading was active. | than 2.

The Dow Jones industrial av-i Among other heavily traded erage at noon was up 2.68 at issues, Grumman and Dynam-848.66. lies Corp. of America gained

i about 1 each, while C.F.&I. Steel, litton Industries and Un-I ion Oil of California lost about 1 'each.

Prices had a slight edge to the upside on the American Stock Exchange.

Officers Named At Country Club

Gospel Chorus, the Roseb u d Usher Board, and Usher Board No. 1. TTiey will leave from Mount Calvary at 1:45 p.m.

Sunday at 3 p. m.. Rev. H. A. Wilson will render services at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and music will be provided Ity the Gospel Chorus.

Brown Chapel Holin ess Church wl not have services Friday night. The pastor and congregation will meet in Washington, N. C. to render services at Rev. Lizzie Ebrons Church.

Sunday is Missionary Day at

Following are selected 11 a. ^]J''be Sw^t wam

Ed Warren, principal of Rose m. stock market quotations as ^ional service at 11 a m and

furnished by Interstate Securi-^ Missionary M. T. Spain wiU de-ties Corp.

A series of services will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church each evening at 8 oclock. The following groups will furnish music: Monday, Rock Springs Senior Choir; Tuesday, Sweet Hope Senior Choir; Wednesday, the All Male Chorus of Winterville; 'Thursday, Mount Calvary Gospel Chorus; and Friday, Warren Chapel Senior Choir.

rwo Farmviile Citizens File For Town Board

FARMVILLE Two Farm-ville citizens, Mrs. Dan Heizer and Dr. T. J. Horton have field for Town Commissioners subject to forthcoming municipal election in May.

With these two already in the race, and an announcement from Hap Nichola that he will run, interest is mounting in the election to decide the two new town commissioners.

One present commissioner W. C. (Bill) Gameif is still im-decided whether or not he will be seeking another item. The other commissioner whose term expires June _30^ Cedric Davis, is not running for re-election.

^ Mayor Frank Allen is expect-^ to be a candidate for re-election.

Quarterly meeting servic e s win be held at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Harris Crossroads. Friday, quarterly conference; Saturday, Holy Communion; Sunday at 11 a. m., the pastor. Rev. S. Jones and the senior choir; 2 p. m. dinner on the grounds; 3 p. m. Rev. H. Wilson and the Cedar Grove Baptist Church in charge.

High School, was elected president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, at its annual; AT&T tockholders meeting Tuesday Am Tob

Burroughs

Outgoing president J. C. i Carolina Power Whitehurst presided over the Carolina Tel

Chrvsler

55V

403.S

235%

liver the message at noon.

Monday at 8 p. m., the Brown Chapel Pastors Aid Club will meet at th^ home of Mrs. Liz-j

A quarterly meeting will be held at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church at Bethel Sunday. At 11 a. m , the sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. M. C. Cotton. At 2 p.m., the Rev. J. R. Camey of Bethel will be guest speaker.

Kiwanis Farm Auction Friday

WINTERVILLE The annual farm auction of the Winterville Kiwanis Club will be held tomorrow, beginning at 9 a.m., at the May farm one mile north of Winterville on Highway 11.

All kinds of farm machinery, including tractors, plows, trucks, combines, trailers, tobacco cur-ers, and corn pickers, will be auctioned, as will mules, ponies, cars, household furniture and appliances, and many other items.

A barbecue dinner will be held beginning at 11 a.m.

Ray Oglesby of Winterville is the auctioneer and Norman Worthington was overall chairman of the event.

Of Greenville

A number of Burroughs Wellcome executives toured Greenville today, accompanied by local civic and business leaders.

The group had been entertained at a dinner at the Candle-wick Inn last night, with local leaders as hosts.

Today they visited Pitt Tech and East Carolina University. Ihen they were taken on a two-hour tour of the city. ^

Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt Development Commission, said every expression by the group concerning the city has been good.

They attended a luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country CJlub and then left on the state plane for Raleigh. 'There they joined another group which had toured the Research Triangle and flew back to 'Tuokahn on a

chartered flight.

In the group, all of whom are Tc^dwdtded* to^ come- to Greenville when operations begin, were:

WltliaiTr~BeHcsheira, -su tendent of packaging division; Roy Berbert, chief cost accountant: I^. Clayton Ferry, chief control; Dr. Elvin Holstius, head pharmaceutical development laboratories; Christopher Larsen, manager customer services; G. H. Leslie, plant inan-jager; George Nowicki, head of !cnemical manufacturing depart-|ment; Kenneth Seal, production control; Thomas Shea, chief engineer; Charles Stone, ma-I terials handling development; i George T a c k e, pufchasing agent; Paul Taddiken, superin

tendent pharmaceutical manufacturing development.

IflchelL Giving Up His ^olumn

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Walter Winchell, bereaved sinca -I his sons suicide at Christmas-I time, said Wednesday he is giving up hw Broadway column" after 49 ymrs.

Winchell, who stopped writing the column several weeks ago, said, Weve had a lot of he'art-aches and this is the time for me to step down. Its too much of a load to pickup again.

BREAKFAST......55

i DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1:65

.. QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

f for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

OADLA' FOP f AKt OUT

2 ALL TIME GREAT HITS!

MM A Complete l^iows 1:45 6:35

DTAKTb .TUuATl i:50 - 6:40 Carpetbaggers'* 4:00 - 6:56 R-RESTRICTED ... NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED,^ UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN! MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 6:00 P.M. .

r COMING SOONI

A Woman In .Love^ Blood Feast 2000 MANIACS Color Me Blood Red

CSTATE

PHONE 752-764f

zie Duncan^ Ford Street.

t5o

ED WARREN

meeting and elections. Others elected include John Bircher of Fieldcrest Mills, vice-president; Marvin K. Blount Jr., attorney; W. B. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Curtis Hendrix of the State Bank and Trust Company, and Dr. Don Patrick, dentist, all members of the board of governors for three-year terms; and Frank Saunders, members of the board of governors to serve two years to fill an unexpired term.

DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life _ Hardees 3H Pilot N. C. Nati. Qa* Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

The Gospel Chorus of York 16U.8 Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church

79%

46%

53%

81V4

33%

will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. Var i o u s choirs will participate.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Amy Whitehead on Watts Street.

St. Andrew Mission at Bonner

Lane will have a special meet- i

, ing Sunday after the 8:30 mom-1

45^ ing worship service. All mem-

47% bers are asked to attend.

44^4 _

32%, The Loving Union Tent. No.

31^ 464 will meet at the lodge'

Hall on West Fifth Street

75%-76 Friday night at 8 oclock. Alii

members are urged to attend |

,.,^i,thls business meeting. i

46%-47 \ _

17^ The Pastors Aid Qub of Sy-4^471 camore Hill Baptist Church will ei/ Ml/ Monday at 8 p. m. at

the home of Mrs. Bezaline Har-43-44 1234 Battle Street

There will be a meeting at the Elks Lodge on Bonner Lane Friday night at 8 oclock. All lodge members are urged to attend.

The following services will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church during the remainder trf the week: tonight at 8 p. m. senior choir rehearsal; Friday at 8 p. m. general conference; Sunday at 110:30 a. m. church school;

I Sunday at 11:30 a. m. morning worship.

candy _

Technicolor*CMC ^..|R|

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS AT 24-6810 >ALL SEATS 1.50 SORRY NO PASSES!

1:30 TIL 2 P.M. BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT.

rrjjPLAU-

Cinema

in ecAZA sHorriNO cimtii

PHONE 7564088

Obifuiry

(More Obituaries On Page 8) Jones

BETHEL Funeral services for Miss Joydine Jones, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who died last Saturday, will be conducted Sat-urady at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel.

Rev. J. L. Farmer will officiate.

Surviving are two children, Valerie Joy Jones and Sherwin Jones of Brooklyn; her mother, Mrs. Jonnie Mae Jones of Bethel; four brothers, Lewis Jones of Bethel, Chester Jones and Curtis Jones, both of Washington, D.C., and John Barry Jones of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Weaver and Mrs. Dorothy Spearman of Washington^ D.C, Mrs Mary Blackwell of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Rosa 'Grimes and Mrs. Evelyn Knight, both of Bethel; two I adoptive sisters, Misses Rosslyn and Glendolyn Jones, both of Bethel.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home of her mother on Church Street in Bethel.'

I 1710 Christian Aid Club will ' meet at the home of Mrs Roxie Hukins Sunday at 3 p. in.

Drugs Violation Charged Four

Four persons were arrested by Greenville police early this morning on drug-law violation charges.

Chief H. F. Lawsmi said George Streeter, 25-year-old Negro of 1318 West Fifth St. was charged with three counts of possessing marijuana fw the purpose of sale.

The other persons taken into custody included Joe Pazaley, William Smith Goodson and Joseph James Dudaski, the chief explained.

They were charged with possessing stimulant' narcotic drugs.

Pazaleys address was listed as 118 West Ninth St. while Goodson, 21, was listed as liv-I ing at 405C South Jarvis St. The address listed for Dudaski, 20, was given as 2008 Old Cherry Point Rd., New Bern.

The following schedule is planned by the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church for S u n-day: 9:45 a. m. Sun day School 11 a. m. Home Missions service led by the Rev. J. R. Taylor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; 3:30 p. m. The Rose of Sharon Club will celebrate its 12th anniversary; 7:30 p. m. Talent Program sponsored by the choir.

The public is invited to each of these services.

Rev. Wilson will render services at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. and music will be provided by the Gospel Chorus.

The Happy Heart Club of Ay- MEADOWBROOK

den will meet at the home of _

Mrs. Geraldine Bond, Joy n e r' ' THURS. - FRL

Street, Sunday at 6 p. m.

Pin PLAZA

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The United Pitt County Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet at the Mount Olive Baptist Church of Ayden Sunday night at 7:30 p. m.

Cornelius (Chat) Yates of Route 3, Greenville, 's a patient in Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson, Room 204.

Sear'

The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-' jvia Chapel Free Will Baptist INixon Church will meet Sunday at I 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Annie Lang, 1923-A Norcott Circle.

(Continued From Page 1)

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Delaware in 1787, became the first state to ratify the Constitution of the United States.

A Miss Reeds Chapel of 1969 contest will be held at Reeds Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The girls taking part are Misses Sandra Mathews, Emma Dorothy White, Janet Bullock, Marjorie Dean Mix, Phil-listeen Mwgan, Bemadine Word and Carol McNair. The Dildys Chapel Junior Choir will furnish the music.

On another foreign policy front Nixon declared, in following up an announcement here Wednesday, that there will be four-power talks at the United Nations on the Middle East crisis after preliminary discussions are held there by four-power representatives.

What the United States is doing, he said, is assuming the initiative in several vways in support of the United Nations efforts to achieve middle east peace settlement.

TICE DAVID NIVEN

& m*MnKMf^Memooouait

CORRECTION

The following item which eppeered in our edvertise-menf in Wednetdey^s Reflector should hevo reed ee fellows:

222 E. 5TH STREET

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church Saturday from 9 to 11 a. m.

The Community Spiritual Sing-

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

North Carolina's or Carolinas ANDY SRIFFITH Is back HOME with tha WACKIEST Family EvarJ . . .

He's got his hands full with moonshine In the church basement - ghosts In the cemetery and FUN all ovar he placa

NOW THRU SATURDAY

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cooGans BLUff

IN COLCM A U6IIV1II8AI. WCTUPl

51 -f#4asad for Cf NMAl aUwwaa.

PLUS

CARTOON

SliiI^ AT*^r OPENS FKIDAY AT 4:4.5 P.M.

12 45 Pli SATURDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS

14.45 P.M. SHOWS AT 13579 P.M.

ADULTS 11.06 Thur. k Fii. Hhowa at T A I Sat.-ahows at 1-3-47

FRIDAY .-5ATURDAYI

e.nds today DEADFALL"

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