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INSIDE READINO

Page 7Clay Shaw trial.^ei%

Page SObituariet

88th Year

NO. 33

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1969

Page 13Area men hi anne lervices

Two Hours Of Argument Heard

Planning-Zoning Board

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Pre-Hearing HEW Meeting

Upheld By City Council

The Greenville City School Board has voted unanimously to go to Washington for a pre-hearing conference with Health Education and Welfare officials.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Planning and Zoning Boards denial of land developer, Larry Mozingos request for a building permit for an apartment complex near the Greenville Golf and Country Club was upheld by the Greenville City Council, which met last night.

Heated argument between Mozingos supporters and residents of the area, members of the Country Qub, and their supporters went on for about two hours. Members of the packed courtroom audience included many residents of the R^ Bank Road area,;rwho are still in the throes at an argument with Rocky Mount developer, John High, about a similar matter.

anyway, since much of it is already zoned commercial, giving him the right to build mul-family dwellings there. However, he was seeking permission to build on the remainder of his land, which is zoned residential. Mozingo tendered an offer to lower the number of apartments on the same amount of land from his once-proposed 230 one- and two-bedroom umts to 126 two-bedroom units. However, once his request was denied, he said his original plan for more than 60 apartments on the commercial land probably would be used.

The opponents of the apartment plans, represented by Marvin Blount Jr., said the apartments would detract from the value of their

the

proximity of children to golf club driving range.

One Red Banks Road resident who raised a question about the ordinance recommended by the Planning and Zoning Board and passed by the City Council the next night was answered by City Attorney David Reid. Reid explained that the ordinance had been declared invalid by the state attorney general since it was passed without a public hearing. A motion was made that a public hearing on the ordinance that would restrict the construction of multi-family dwelling in residential zones be held soon.

ern Christian Leadership Conference for a parade permit was denied.

Revision of a cooperation agreem^t and resolution of approval of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, according to the NC R-15 third amendment was approved.

TTie city building inspection code ban on the use of plastic pipe was rescinded, bowing to the state codes more liberal requirements. However, the Council recommended that plastic pipe not be used for drain, vent, or waste in any construction by the Greenville Housing Author-

This decision, taken at a called meeting of the city school board last night is, in the words of Harding Sugg, so that we can get definite information and plans from the HEW people now, and not be in the dilemma of waiting to know, bit by bit, what is expected of us.

Each member of the board expressed willingness to meet with federal officials at the earliest possible moment.

This action was the result of a letter dated January 29, from the Regional Office of HEW in Charlottesville, Va., which informed the school board that its current plans did not meet the total desegregation requirement and that the Greenville file had accordingly been turned over to the Washington office for initiation of administrative enforcement proceedings. We want to bring something definite, something in writ

ing, back from this meeting In order to evaluate and plan for firm, immediate action for our schools, stated E>r. Frank Longino, Chairman of the Greenville City School Board.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood Superintendent of the City Schools informed the press early Friday morning that arrangements had jieen mad efor the meeting wtih HEW officials. _____

A meeting with A. J. Howell, a lawyer and educational ^ecialist with tte Department of HEW, is scheduled in Washington for 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 11. In addition to Howell a lawyer from the Office of General Counsel, and one official from the Office of Civil Rights will be pre^

Dr. Cleetwood stated that School Attorney W W Speight is expected to attend the meeting. Also, a meeting is planned with Congressman Walter Jones and Senator Sam Erwin prior to meeting with HEW officials.

Wahl

Public hearings were rocom-mended by the commissincers for the annexation of property on the east side of the 264 by-

. 1.1 Ti t V.. V.1V.X1 land and I uii me caat oiue ui me uy-

Mozingo s Mat- ; would present safety problems i pass, north of Devonshire Road

j ^ M j in-, because of the probable number which has been requested by

ten^ to build on his property !of cars owned by the apartment'David Evans; on the rezoning which fronts on Memorial Drive dwellers and because of the from residential to business of

land at the intersection of Sed-

ity.

The commissioners agreed to give Southern Realty Company permission to put down a tank on Carolina Street, which would close it temporarily, but not to

Reaffirmed At Meeting

Rv Timnv DA\7XT/\n . .....

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A resouItiMi reaffirming

The land on which the option

Back To Basics

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APi-A 19-year-old college student from Texas has managed to make his mark without picketing, protesting, sitting in or shouting slogans. He simply swallowed a lot of goldfish 210 of them to be exact.

While many of his colleagues at colleges and universities from coast to coast were demonstrating for a variety of causes, Charles Winfield put on his own exhibition Thursday.

During an hour and 40-min-ute period, Winfield, a sophomore at St. Marys University in San Antonio, swallowed one after another of the live fish while about 200 cheering stu

dents and faculty members looked on.

University officials probably relieved at not being asked to relinquish control of the school claimed his feat was a worlds record. They said the previous record was 199, set in 1966 by a student at St. Francis College in Philadelphia.

Winfield, a native of Pharr, Tex., said he practiced for some time for his feat. I ate a lot, he said, and tried not to think about it.

The 145-pound youth managed to down the first 100 fish with ease. Observers noted, however, that he appeared slightly ill when he reached the 180-fish point.

gefield and Memorial Drive; and on the annexation of Pine-wood Forest subdivision, beyond the WNCT television station on Evans Street Extension.

The county commissioners request for the use of a trailer: on the Old Hospital lot as an' office was approved, as was an I agreement between the City and I the Seaboard Railroad to runj gas lines under the railroad at' Mumford Road.

Subject to the approval of! Chief of Police Henry Lawson and City Manager Harry Hager-ty, taxi franchises to Thomas Atkins and Prince Hemby were approved.

An application from the South

abandon the street as the com- motion to relocate

pany had requested.

Highway

Chairman

Wahl-Coats school in the north east sector of Greenville, and a motion to exercise an option on 17.5 acres of land was unanimously approved by the Greenville City School Board in a called meeting last night.

is being exercised for the relocation of Wahl-Coates is a tract offered to the City School Board by James Brown, Jr. and others

The price asked for the land

is $85,000, with a $2,500 option price which can be applied to the purchase price.

Prior to this decision, the

consisting of 17.5 acres. It is lo- j board heard from a number of

cated south of East Fifth Street, north of Green Mill Run, west of Brownlea Drive (extended), and adjacent to Green Springs Park.

people from different areas of the city. Approximately 75 or 80 interested persons attended tlie called meeting held in the Ckiun-ty Courthouse.

Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) - Joe Hunt!

Chain-Selling Scheme Is Under Attack In Court

Jr. resigned today as chairmani raletgh fap'i Atfw r-on > mu.. i i. , , . . of the North Carolina Highway, p u + w , i complmnt was filed by ] gram constituted securities with*

r< ------. ,u u- ^iRobert Morgans promised Morgan and Deputy Atty. Gen. j in the meaning of the North

Commission, a job he referred

to as the pressure cooker.*

N.C. Stands To Share In Drug Settlement

Assembly Urges Fight FCC Ruling

_________ crackdown on pyramid and

Hunt announced his resigna- referral selling schemes tion at the close of a regular got its first test case Thursday

conmiission meeting. ------------^ when the state obtained a re-

I hate to leave a commission i ^der against a Flor-

Ive served with three and cosmetics firm,

half years, he said with emo-1 Judge Henry A, McKinnon Jr. tion, but added hed be glad to'signed the order in Wake Su-get back to his Greensboro perior Court retraining Koscot home. I Interplanetary Inc., and all its

The resignation had been ex-j immediately from

pected since Gov. Bob Scotts or to sell any

Jean A. Benoy, who heads the;Carolina law which requires new consumer protection divi- jsuch securities to be registered

sion started in the attorney generals office by Morgan.

Named as plaintiff in the action against Koscot was William

by the secretary of state before they can be sold in North Carolina.

Koscot has not registered any

. Coppedge, securies deputy securities with the secretary of

of the secretary of state, the office responsible for policing the North Carolina securities law.

In the complaint, the state contended that the distributorships which Koscot is alleged to

state, the complaint alleged.

The firm was ordered to ap-

Before discussions began, Dr, Frank Longino, Chairman of tht Board, Harding Sugg, Financt Committee Chairman, and Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintea* dent of the City School Board, each presented factors involved ip school population distribution in Greenville, land sites available to choose for relocation of V7ahl-Coates, and a resume of legislative appropriations relative to funding of the new Wahl-Coates School.

Our task is select a site for this school, Dr. Longino explained. The money for thii school Is state appropriated money over which we have nn control. The Wahl-Coates School is to be a model school, thn kind we would love to butt if we had funds available. Keep in mind we are building a 18 classroom building in East Greenville for $450,000 as compared to some $1,100,000-whtoh win be used to build Ihg l classroom new WahK&mtei School. .

Sugg pointed out that in addition to the newly offered tract

pear in court here at 9 30 am

on Feb. 21 to show cause why consideration as

RAT FTPH ^AP^ Tho IKoscot is alleged to be^cStou'^T^'util VS Koad in Meadowbrook7

1 A . , ^: announcement some time ago of i K o s c 0 t distributorships, by | have sold in North Carolina termination of this matter has '^ores of land in the Lynndale Carolina General Assembly to- Himts successor. Lauch Fair-: name called. ithrouch a chain.tpttpr.uieo nm. area, nlus aonroximatelv ift

cloth. I

site 13.2 acres of land on Mum-

day adopted a resolution calling Ml the states delegation in Congress and other congressmen to fight the proposed ban on radio and television advertising of cigarettes.

The resolution said the ban

RATTTiru -Mr. proposed by the Federal Com-

u Caro-|tlement, based upon a statistical munications Commission was

Iina hospitals and citizens stand I formula previously discussed by to share about $3.3 million of a | many of the plaintiffs in the ac-$120 million settlement offered tion.

by five major drug firms ac-| The states will have until cused of price-fixing, if the set- March 7 to decide whether or tlement is accepted. not to accept the settlement of-

North Carolina was one of fer. Benoy said the offer ap* more than 40 states filing suits l proximated the amount of dam-

through a chain-letter-like pro- been made.

Hunt said he had already giv-! en his resignation to Scott and' that it was effective today. | Hunt went out with a fourish by handing a check to the com-1 mission secretary, and sayings j We paved $245.95 worth of

based on information not com-! work on the Cornelia Davis

against American Cyanamid, Bristol Myers, Csarles Pfizer and Co., the Upjohn Co. and Squibb-Beech Nut Inc., alleging that the five rigged the market price of a broad spectrum anti-;

pletely verified by medical fact and that it would cause serious economic damage to major industries and agricul-

Nursing Home property and it was a mistake, but an honest one. Id like the record to show that I handing the commission

Availability Of Funds Big Hurdle: Rountree

tural products of North Caro* a check for that amount today lina. and I dont want to hear any

The House passed the resolu-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

area, plus approximately 10 acres of land citizens of that area are offering as free land adajacent to that we have already, and seven acres of land on the Fornes property next to Brookgreen Sub-Division.

A letter from a delegation of citizens of the Lynndale Sub-Division was read. This offered to the city school board, free of cost, three tracts of land of

biotic wonder drug.

ages suffered as a result of the alleged price-fixing, but that federal law permitted treble damages if the suit is not set-

tled by compromise. | who asked that action be post- Moore.

Money received in a settle-, poned until Monday night.

tion under suspended rules over thf opposition of Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, the General Assemblys only Negro member

more about It.

The paving controversy involving the nursing home at Wilmington occurred during the past administration of Gov. Dan

The biggest question facing any those who support a buildup in the medical complex at East Carolina University is the availability of funds, Pitt County Representative Horton Rountree said this morning.

ment would be

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Be- among state-supported hospital noy head of the attorney gen- private hospitals and individuals

rals new consumer protection division, estimated that North Carolina would receive about IS.3 million of the proposed set-

who could prove they purchased the drugs during the period of time prices were alleged to have been rigged, in the 1950s.

distributed Im not in favor of suspend';

ing the rules without thinking

about it, said Frye. ...Id like i^*^OViaing CtlOICe to think on it and act mi it maybe Monday night. This is just a matter I havent given a lot of thought.

In Textbooks

Rountree, commenting on a

tiiTh h I , no* offers woud take their internship in vided that the new Wahl.Coatei the bachelor of science degree | Eastern North Carolina, the School be located in Lynndale. in physical therapy, occupation-Pfonahility of their locating In expressing appreciation for al therapy, medical records,; greater. the offer of free land from tht

librarianship, dental hygiene' . ^ national tendency Lynndale delegation. Dr. Cleet-

and a program in social wel- Rountree explain- wood pointed out that the 12

fare. cd. This is the reason we need acres already purchased art

Rountree is a member of a'^ ook into the possibility of a sufficient to meet the rcquire-House subcommittee to study r r^ school in Eastern North ments of putting a school thert the need for more rural doctors i ... ~ additional land would bt

One item which points to the nice to have, but is not a neces-

RALEIGH (AP) - School systems across the state will have a broader choice of basic textbooks for the first time, thanks I to action Thursday by the state Board of Education.

The board approved four basal reading series textbooks to be used for the first through sixth grades.

Further adoptions of multiple approved texts are expected in other subjects in the future when new textbooks are selected for those fields.

in the state, and said a reportLj* r j . . v - , , ----- - -

from that committee will be f, 1 >n the east was sity for our purposes. The two

forthcoming soon. * Rountree. larger plots offered free are

That report, the House mem- ^ , national average for ones on which the school board ir aiH will show the need ^ every already have an option until Jan.

proposal made yesterday by ECU president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins that $6.2 million be spent during the 1969-71 biennium to

expand the medical complex at ber said, mu auuvr me neea , nnn . . , ^ ------'-----

the Greenville school and lay for medical services in rural Carolina 1970 to buy.

the groundwork for a four-year areas of our state and particu- 1 S ^ Greenville-

medical school, said, I think larly in Ihe eastern part of d County Board of Realtors

a need can be shown ... it is North Carolina representative was was read. This letter, addressed

a question of Ihe availability ofl 'The shortage of doctors goes IT Norih'ranL',h" T .L*

money. i the medical schools with re- b al2t one JrT.r T ard. concluded with a state-

gards to the suddIv belne turn- f feel that every con-

Dr. Jenkins, speaking to the gards to the supply being turn- 4 000 Employment Security Commis-!ed out. More doctors are need- t ihinb ' u

f ^^hools cant .howa. lTis Tqueslion'of th^

(Continued On Page 1)

at Wrightsville Beach, said a four-year medical school would be a natural outgrowth of the planned comprehensive curriculum in basic medical sci-

produce enough doctors, we are availability of fund'

just going to have to move to Rutree noted that right

do^TrsTr''""'"''''"'''' ^PPOCI for a medtoal

, school at ECU- h.is been

D if shown. This support, he indi-

mT' c House member, where a "bated, comes from arroc;. ihr

PrIfIssSTand UlTical T"* T'"*"'' ''c and is not confined la Ihe

Professions and Medical Educa-where he locates. If doctors east

Sunday's

Reading

The

Burroughs Wpllrome is unique in that it is wholelv owned bv the Well-

Four-Year Medical Program Still In ECU's Future, Says Jenkins

Th# Last To Leave

OFFICIAIJS VISIT Kenneth Seal, Production Control Manhger of the Burroughs Wellcome Company, Is the last man of the visiting officials U BMy goodbyes to Mityor S. Eugent Waat pd

others gathered to see them off at Pttt-Green-vllle Airport Thursday afernoon. ^The offirlals departed to return to New York after a tour of Greenville.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -East Carolina University may have a four-year medical school in the future, ECU president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told delegates gathered at the Employment Security Commission'^ F'arm Labor Conference here Thursday afternoon.

The university head told the conference deegate.s, It is highly probable that a four-year medical schuol will ensue wiih-in a short time, but he emphasized this projection is de-I pendent upon the proven suc-jcess of the university's two-' year program and the nvail-ability of state and federal

funds.

I Such a four-year medical school program, the ECU president explained, will not interfere with any affiliated relationships between hospitals in ihe .east and other medical s. Ik'oIs.

I More than enough hospital beds for treating purposes will exist, he noted.

Ur. Jenkins said that if a four-year medical program is developed at East Carolina, pro-; jected cost estimates are, and will be, a great deal less Ilian e.stimate.s which have rofeived' general publicifv during the past .several years.

I This is related to the fact that a medical school at East Carolina University would not attempt to duplicate the complex center at Chapel Hill. This 'would be unnecessary and unwise for obvious reasons.

Dr. Jenkin.s spoke to (he group of "Proposals for Improving I iving Conditions in Rural North Carolina. The projxj.sed medieal program was one of the programs he outlined.

He said, "That is what East Carolina University is all about . . . improving living conditions in rural .North C arolina

We mu:l u.se all intdia of

communications to rcveal (be

tremendous resourcc.s th.ii exist in this area. Ur. Jenkins emphasized, encourage industries to come into the area, develop our waterways so that we can attract major water tran^fwiria-liun industries , . and take tourism more seriously by developing and rigorously projecting to the rest of the world our many attraitive areas,

He also suggests tliat regional pride be substituted for loc-al pride, with everyone v.\,r!:ing far the betterment of the cn-^ liie area of Ea.stcrn North Carolina. , i

come Tru.st and il.s profits ar distributed as philantrnphic grants for medical projects.

Burroughs Wellcome will soon move nil of its United .States production facilities to (ireenvllle.

A story in Sundays Daily Reflector tells how Ihe firm WHS founded, how- it has grown into an international operation and what it is todav.

the lat* are be-ritizenf

Soul foods include est delicacies which ing discovered by around the nation.

Pitt Countians, at least those who grew up here daring the depression years or sooner, will recognize Soul foods as chitlins, pickled pig'f knuckles and other sach treats.

Home Eeonomict Agent Addle (iore talked lo Daily R. fleclor Writer Ruth GwytiB about the status of these Hems

in Pitt Countv today. The

lector.

is in Sunday! Dally Refli

\ .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fr-day, February 7, 1969

Goverment Officials Arent Comnlainina About Miniskirts

T . By REESE HART

Z. Associated Press Writer

"RALEIGH (AP) - Miniskirts in North ^rolinas government and rising prices apparently have one thing in commonUhe end is not jn sight.

* But the men arent complaining, especially Secretary of - Stale Thad Eure ^nd Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt.

Eure, who is noted for his enthusiasm in politics, is equally! enthusiastic about miniskirts.

Being a young man like I am, said the venerable Eure, I- havent seen any girls wearing miniskirts that were too' Short yet. - - |

Hunt said, Its refreshing to| se a good looking woman in a' jshort dress, but I dont want them too short. I love to let my imagination fill in the facts.

Dr. William Turner, state Di-I rector of Administration, saidi there is no directive in state' government against wearing short skirts, !

..JSome individual depart- j jnj&nts have probably had discussions on this, he added, but no directives have come to xny attention.

Hunt said miniskirts are no problem in the Highway Denart-ment.

--^I hate to admit it, he said, 26ut short skirts are tough on the older fellows. They keep your mind off your business. i Hunt said he saw a girl going: across the Capitol Square ear-; lier this week with a skirt on ao short that it reminded me of one of those long-legged cranes itanding in shallow water.'

Eure, who doesnt have any

Calendar Events

FRTOAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Pb-'uters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.' Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 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 meeling of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 9:30-11:00 a.m. Class in basic drawing at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. Loyal Order of the Mbose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Boys Club of Greenville board meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Cir

cle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicat Bridge Club I weekly game at Planters Bank I 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club I meets

7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Assoda-i tion'^for Retarded Children at I Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club mets at Elm St. Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m BPW meets at Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

^ s.

X V ' 'S. " '

r:'

V f-'

TAKE A LETTER MISS ... AH. MISS . . . AH These three lovelies, with pad and pencil poLsed, are ready for dictation but with the . , u- j ' modem trend toward miniskirts the boss might

married women in his depart-; have to re-assemblV his letter-form and thoughts ment, said: Percentagewise,

for a few moments before ccwitinuing. From left to right are Hilda Goldbert of Raleigh, Pat Hartsook of Raleigh and Dorothy Fastis of Wil-mingrton. All the girls are secretaries in the North Carolina Legislature. (AP Wirephoto)

Ive got more employes wear-, I

ing miniskirts than any other bU DC 37 MatCS BeQinnina Ot'Y HonOred

ZEpartment because theyre all ^ ^ A+D +**-k

Itngle. But its no problem with . n ^ r* % a / I i IN0CpTlOn

Beauty Saon Weekj BET^ _ on Satnrday,

short as they want.

State agriculture commission- The 19th annual National tr Jim Graham, queried on the g^auty Salon Week will be ob-mbject, said the short skirts served beginning Sunday by ov-^0 a lot to perk you up. We|er 70,000 members of the Na-nt nave many miniskirts in'tional Hairdressers and Cosme-tbe Department of Agriculture. | tologist Association.

If they can do their work with Major S. Eugene West of miniskirt, I figure its okay. Greenville signed a proclama-But I dont believe in ex- tion for the observance of tremes. 'the week by the Pitt County

State Labor Commi'sioner Cosmetologist Association.

Frank Crane commented, I yent observed any skirts un-

The local association is headed by Mrs. Bessie Dixon, pre-ily short. Weve had no prob-! sident, and Mrs. Patsy Para-Jem in our department. Our more, first vice president.

taff seems to very discreet. Motor Vehicles Commissione Joe W. Garrett, whose depart--ment employs many women, aid, We have no restrictions on skirts. Im sure that from time to time supervisors have 3ioun?eled them to dress mod--wtly.

The theme for this year is Crown Your Beauty With A New Hair Style.

Various activities will be held in observance of the week. On Sunday, a workshop will be held at the Greenville Beauty School

Fashion Committee, will struct members on how to cut and style the new hair style the natural look.

Members will be at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Monday through Wednesday to aid residen tB.

Mrs. Paramore and Mrs. Debra Hardy will appear on Channel 9 - TV, Carolina Today, on Wednesday.

Members will prepare window displays in downtown, Pitt Plaza and beauty shc^ windows. Programs will be given at several schools on personal groom ing and stickers will be placed on car radio aerials.

reception was held in honw of hi- Dr. and Mrs.- Robert W. Tim-berlake and family at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garren-ton.

The hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Garrenton, Dr. Dan Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives, Mr. and Mrs. John

Department Goals Discussed At Meet Of Junior Women

Costume Named For Show

SNOW STYLE Sandra Miles modela Marne, A coetuni with knife-pleated pantaloons in pink and silver, with black cotton tabard from Lachasse spring and autumn coUeotkM shotxTi in London yesterday. The costume is named for th musical show starring Ginger Rogers, which opens in London this month. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

GRIFTON NEWS

beginning at Ip. ra Mrs JuUe Qeorge Bryafit Is

Lilly, a member of the Hau* ^ ^ ,

Pickwick Speaker

was hostess to the Pickwick

E. B. Murphy has , returned end here with their respective Hook Gub (i Tuesday. George

R. Bowers, Mr, and Mrs, Frank M. Hemingway.

Guests were introduced to Dr. and Mrs, Timberlake by Dr, GarrentOTi. Greeting the guests were Dr. Jordan, John R. Bowers, Herbert Rives and Frank Hemingway.

Mrs. Fannie Bell House and Mrs. J. R. Oullifer assisted in the den. Guests were directed to the dining room by Mrs. Garrenton.

The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapiiragons and purple iris. Mrs. Willard "White-j T r,-- FYank Heming-

Mrs David J. Whichard II way assisted in the dining room.

Mrs. H. L. Rives presided at

Department Goals for 1969 was the program topic for the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday night.

Participating on tiie program were department chairmen and members including: Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. Phoebe Gaud; Mrs. Sandra Francis; Mrs. Lynn Rudolph; Mrs. Mic-kie Savage; and Mrs. Cyntiiia Cox.

They represented the club departments: Home life; Public Affairs; Echication; Fine Arts; Intematiimal Affairs; and Conservation.

They told of the functions of each department and projects for 1969.

Mrs. Vemette Dean, first

home from Pitt Memorial Hos-^tal, Greenville.

"Mrs. Steve Jefferson and in

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen and

Bryant Jr. was guest speaker for the meeting.

A native of Mecklenb u r g

the register. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Bob Bowers who invited the guests to visit the new dental facilities of Dr. Tim-

vice president, presided at the meeting. It was announced that a Valentines party will be giv-1 at Caswell Crater, Kinston, on Feb. 14 beginning at 10 a. m.

Mrs, Marinell Moore, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported that a bridge benefit and Easter bazaar has been planned for March 18 at the Moose Lodge,

A card party for new club members will be held Feb. 12 at the Womans Gub bldg. beginning at 8 p. m.

Mrs. JoAnn Jones reported on the Fine Arts Festival, which will be held in March.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs, Helen Parrott and Mrs. George Gappi, president of the Greenville Womans

BIRTHS

Everett

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Grover

Miami; FI.7wher. thyTited

Mark Eric, on Feb. 6, 1969, in .. . . .. .

Lawrence, Kan. brother, Elbert Moye, and

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fussell and Mrs. Nannie Combs have just returned from a trip to

family.

Biggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Biggs, Rives Junction, Mich.-, a son, Karl Warren, on Jan, 24, 1969, in Foote Hospital. Mrs. i Biggs is the former Pamela Rey- j nolds of Greenville.

BAKE SALE

The UMYF of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Satur-' day at the Colonial Store at Pitt: Plaza Shopping Center. Pro-1 ceeds will be used for the build-! Gub.'ing fund.

FINAL

Reductions

WOMEN'S

SHOES

j ux t ^ 6 hbw Qeniai taciiiues ot dt. Tim-

fant daughter, El zabeth, have daughter, Leigh, of Raleigh were County, Bryant attended the berlake Thp sons of Dr and

fiT hS Mrente* m \n!i ff '*' M.|University Of North Carolina at'Mrs. Timberlake welcomed the

T I a.merW and^Taylor. Pri-!guests at the dental office.

Aors. J. L. Quinerly. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges,; dent Nixra. ' __

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Mrs. Drew Harper Jr., and Bryant feels that President

re-

Sbedal on

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agree to install before February 28, 1969 and we'll give you

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Dress Casual

Flats Loafers

MEN'S BOOTS $

Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Roc-

Louise Mewbora returned Tuesday from a weekend visit in JPbrtsmouth, Va., where they Ylsiled Mr. and Mrs. Wal t e r tain.

Mewborn. Mrs. A. W. Edwards of Sea-

Mrs. LeRoy Cherry accompa- board is here for a visit with wed her son, Louis Cherry, and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brad-4^sty Gower to Fork U n ion? ley, and Mr. Bradley.

-Military Academy on Sunday Edwin Reeves spent Sunday in Where they resumed their school Ivanhoe with his father, E. W. Jgprk after spending the week-1 Reeves.

AYDEN NEWS

Nixon will be effective in brin-

ky Mount on Sunday for funeral ging the war in Vietnam to an sei^ices of Benjamin E. Foun-end. He noted that President

Nixon chose many businessmen for his cabinet.

A question and answer period followed the program.

Mrs. Frank Longino presided over the business meeting. After announcements were made, books were exchanged.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were guests for the meeting.

A three - course luncheon was served.

Carolina, spent several days last week with his grandmother, Mrs, Allan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris

Mr. and Mr*. N. C. Hardee .fit Newport News, Va., spent -Bnturday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Retha E., _________ ______

Tr jpp- I and Mrs. Buddy Allan spent the'

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of,weekend in Cameden, S.C. Greensboro spent the weekend' Mrs. Harris visited Mr. and with Mrs. Bill Shelton. Mrs. Bill Norris for the past

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp week.

Jr. and daughter, Paula, and j iivclyn Twilley is attending

^udy, spent the weekend in ' Atlantic Christian College.

WERE $1S

He Tells His Secret

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)-Rik Lemons, 81, who has been widowe^ three times but never! divorces, has announced his* coming marriage to spinster I Annette Lebrun, 54. Marriage | is more fun and less difficult i than most people make it, he said. A man can live happily with any woman on one condition; that he doesnt fall in love with her.

Lpex.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Horn Jr.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Winston- and family have returned to Salem spent the weekend with their home in Shelby after a vi-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy sit with Mrs. Horns parents,

I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly Bill Whitehurst is a surgical' Mrs. Wilbert Jackson of Gold-patient In Pitt Memorial Hos- sboro spent several days with

pi tal.

her parents last week, Mr. and

Sonny l^herill, a student at I Mrs. W, T. Everett.

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Wife Wants

. ake. A

Course InCSelf-Defense

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN my wife is prettier), and I am

DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and nothing special but there was Danny is 29. We have been I a strong physical attraction married for a year, and this from the moment we met. We is our first big disagreement: were thrown together constant-A local school is offering a ly because of our children, course in self-defense, <^ttid I ^ and then we agreed to meet want to take it. Danny says alone one afternoon, and BOOM!

that it will detract from my I We meet twice a week now,

famininlty to take such a course.

We live in a big city, and some awful things have been

hajipening to women here. I

gether. (God will take care of that, too.)

DEAR ABBY: One of your readers finally got around to my pet peeve. Nondrivers.

Ever since I got my drivers license when I turned 16, I have been hounded by these pests who bum rides. It costs a lot of mo- '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, February 7, 1969-3

where she wasnt wanted.

Then my father ORDERED her to ride with us! Does my father have the right to tell my boyfriend to take fhy 'sisr? .

OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER:'No, but be

feel unwelcome, w'hich was un-. for his money sometimes hat fair. A ride to school is not a to divorce him in order to get date and it wouldnt" ha v e it.

hurt you to graciously give herj foR ABBEYS BOOKLET,

HOW TO HAVE A LOVELT. mother^e extra trip. BEDDING, SEND $1.60 TO

CONFIDENTIAL TO MIN-IaBBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-

honest. ^aje yoitf sister NIE:^ girjl whojnarries a man GELES, CAL., 90069.

^ Hours; Open

j riues. 11 costs a loi or mo-

T miilrt R-li,.v. maintain a de-:

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS LINDA CAROL SMITH ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Vernon Castle Herring Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Herring Sr. of Rt. 3, LaGrange. The wedding will take place Feb. 28.

just want to be able to protect myself should the need arise. Danny is big and strong and can protect me when hes with me. . .but how about when hes not with me? He says that such a course is for males, not females. What do you think?

A FEMALE DEAR FEMALE: I think everyone should get all the training available in self-defense ESPECIALLY women (I dont know how much muscle Danny has but a good deal of it is between his ears.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a 52-year-old man, married 30 years to a 50-year-old woman to whom I have been absolutely true until I met this woman Ill call Myrtle. She is also married. We met when HER daughter and MY son became engaged. (Theyre now married.)

Myrtle is no beauty (in fact,

T rniiirf RpUavo AKV, mamiain a ae-

nizin f T IpeiKiable automobile, but these

iSIlQ

4.tut'LTveTar^rowS in ^arL?

PWCES EFfECTiyE FRI. FEB. 7 THRU WED. FEB. 12 WHIIE PUA^.^lA^-y^^E^E THE RIGHT TO LIMITQUAWITIES

SO strong that I have her on my mind all day. I feel like a 22-yearold kid.

I dont need a Dear Abby to tell me this is wrong, but I cant stop seeing her. We dont want to hurt _ anyone but why should we live like this? Would it be a crime to tell the world how we feel, divorce our mates marry and spend whatever time we have left together?

CONSIDERING IT

DEAR CONSIDERING: Each man (and woman) must answer to his own conscnence. I say, Let no man put asun* der what God hath joined to-

-Bethel News

Raynorlfamily. Miss Sandra Moody of New spent the weekend was home last weekend from

here with Mrs. Raynors parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nel-fon.

Miss Athaleen Rollins is a patient in a Chapel ffill hospital.

Miss Marty Michaels 'WBs home last week for the semester break.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daughter had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dail and sons, Philip and Andy, Mrs. Mary Mayo and Mis Grace EUen-berg from Falkland.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward was a dinner guest in Williamston Monday evening.

Mrs. Davis Purvis has returned from Montgomery, Ala, where she visited Lt. Colonel and Mrs, Sidney L, Davis.

Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward from Virginia Beach are guests of his mother, Mrs, Wae T. Ward.

Phillip Michael was home from the University of North Carolina for the past weekend.

Curtis Martin attended a three-day meeting of the N.C. Crop Iinprovement association in Raleigh last week.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned to Bethel from Petersburg, Va. Before returning home she went to Norfolk, Va. to visit relatives.

Effie Roberson has returned to her home after spending some time here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst.

Miss Martha Kenerson of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels and family.

Mr. Wayne Rogerfson and Mrs. A. J. Crane were in Fort Bragg one day last week where they attended the First Battalion graduation review of the U.S. Army in which Pvt. William Wayne Rogerson is serving. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson of Bethel.

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst has returned to N.C, Stat^ University after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst.

Miss Lynda Martin and Miss Karen Maskell of UN(XTI were here for the weekend with Miss Martins parents, Mr. and Mrs,

R. L. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon and family were in Williamston Saturday for the Holi-day-Harrison wedding.

Diming the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Page Yarbrough and children, Sara and Janell, of EHir-ham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels andi family.

A1 Moody was home from UNC last weekend with the

Salem (College.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hilbum of Wilmington were in Bethel Sunday to visit her father.

Georgy Williford has returned to his home in Washington, D, C. after spending several weeks here with Mr. M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holliman entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland had as their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. BiU ^nner of FarmviUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Jr. and children, Jadde, David and Ricky, of Fort Bragg spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. W. W. Taylor is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Lyrm, Kim and Jill, of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Carson.

Mrs. L. L. CSierry had as her recent house guest, Mrs. C.O. Wynne of Stokes.

Enroute to Datona Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitehurst and Mrs. Emma Berry visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edmondson.

Dr. and Mrs. Ccwiway Smith and Mrs. (?onway Smith III, Mrs. Virginia Butterworth, Mrs. Trene Butterworth and Miss Gray Butterworth from Newport News spent the weekend in Bethel witi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth,

Group Study Is Being Held By Womans Club

The Greenville Womans Club, through its education department, is for the third year participating in the Great Decision program.

This program Is sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association and its purpose is to bring to-geher groups of interested persons once a week for eight weeks, to discuss and make up their own minds about foreign policy issues of vital importance to the United States.

Opinion poll are taken at the conclusion of the study, and the summary is sent to the congressman from the First District, and to the two No r t h Carolina senators.

The program began Sunday, and it will have radio coverage each Sunday afternoon at 4:30 pclock over UNC, Educational TV.

The non-pertisan issues to be studied have been approv e d and reviewed by a committee of the FPA Board of Directors, and the studies in the text-booklet to be used have been written by authorities in the field and reviewed before publication by FPAs Board of Directors.

The first meeting of the group, was held at the home of Mrs. George Snyder Monday with Mrs. Snyder as leader. The meetings will be held each Tues-j day, beginning Feb. 18 when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Anyone interested in visiting at a n y | time, call Mrs. Snyder for time and place of meeting.

The issues to be studied: 1. Czechoslovakia, Russia, and Eastern Europe; 2. Canada Under Trudeau; 3. Africa, Asia and the Development Decade; 4.

I think people who dont drive and dont want to pay for transportation should stay home.

GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE!

Southeast Asia; ______ ________

'Europe and the my boyfriend comes'^by and giv-

United States; 6. Cuba the Castro Decade; 7. The Middle Democracy and Foreign Policy. East Tinderbox; 8. Dissent, Democracy and Foreign Policy.

The two most important ingredients of a study group of this kind are: an open mind and a familiarity with the background materials. Leaders are expected to use th^booklet as the i^ic source, and to do much outside reading.

DEAR ABBY: I have exhausted every last source and am about to lose my mind trying to find the author of a quote. As nearly as I can recall it goes like this: "It is all the same to me if a man comes from Sing Sing or Harvard. We have a man not his history. Ten dollars to your favorite charity if you can give me the answer. Thank you.

H H G

DEAR H. H. G.: The author is Henry Ford. (My source: The Great Quotations, compiled by George Seldes.) And please send 10 dollars to y o u r local Mental Health association. You are welcome.

DEAR ABBY: I tive about 15 minutes walking distance from school. Every morning.

es a ride.

I have a younger sister who goes to my school and my Mom

has been taking her. My father saj's it is silly for my Mom to make a special trip to drive my sister to school that she should ride with my boyfriend and me. Well I dont-particularly enjoy her company, so when this came up, we got into an argument, and my sister said she refused to go

I lb. Box-Lace Edged MILK CHOCOLATES

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3.98 VALUE

Luncheon Given Chicora Members

The Chicora Book Club met Tuesday afternoon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lyman Ormand Jr. Mrs. Robert Abbott was co-hostess.

Douglas Ray, actor, singer and faculty memiber at ECU, sang three spirituals for the members.

Guests were Mrs. John Sted-man, Mrs. C. H. Rand and Mrs Bob Mills.

Half a lemon dipped in salt and rubbed on ivory knife ban dies has a whitening effect.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 DlcklnsoB A

DR. JOHNiL WINSTEAD, SR.

AND

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMViLLE HICHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTH.. CU. U.. "*, 1

Friday, February 7, 1969

FCC Should Not Assume Powers

If the Federal Trade C'omniission sueccds in it< pt(i|n.sal t(i ban eijiarette ad\('Itisinj? in eoninuj-r.ieaiidii media it controls, it will have assumed for it elf the authority to determine what the American people should and should not purchase.

Tiiat authority does not now and should not conic to rest with the FCC or any other bureaucratic j{'gul:dor> ayomcyof the'fcderal govemmenl.

Neitluir-tlie riirarcTte industry nor. any other leyal re.sj^'cted industry ii) the United States should be suhjpcted to the kind of arhitjary discrimination as that proposed by the Federal Communications Commission. Ceiiainly the FCC should not assume for it^Glf. nor should Congress confer upon it the kind of power it proposes in asserting it would ban cigarette advertising from the airways.

Ohviously if (his latest anti-smoking effort is successful, many of the millions of dollars now spent in tv for cigarette advertising would find their w^ay irUnnewspaper and other printed media advertising. Be that as it may, the cigarette indu.stry should not

Selling Idea State

.ne

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES nefli?ct/r Raleigh Bureau

H ALF ion - Norwood W. (Bed) Pope of Raleigh is an Infenre 'oung man with a Tnissionselling the idea of establishing a state zoo and, incidentally. a lot of sweet potatoes.

It seems that gorillas espe-

Zoo

WILLIAM

SHIRES

dally and nihrr apes and mon-krys love swcrt notalocs and, according to Pope, a major big market, for .North Caroli-na-;.Mown yams.

It . nerds also w(niid include trrmmdnn.s quantities of hay, peanuts, corn and other grains a*('ng witli other feed and meats. 11 would be, Popi says, a substantial market tor lar-mcrs.

But Pope, a banking official who IS chairman of the State Zoological Park Study Commission, also thinks in terms of a major state fou-ri.'t attraction, a rp- reational center for all economic brac-kr:,, ;^n pfnrationa! center and a now industry.

Called Feasible Pope's commis,sion has recommended a state zoo to be located somewhere accessible to the majority of the states popiilatinn, and the recommendation ha,s been endorsed by Gov. Bob Scott.

The covrrnor said he felt thr rili/ens of North Carolina *rr jnstified in an interest in major zoological park as a rerrrahon. educafion, re-*C3rrh and conservation faci-Ifi lie asked for enabling Ic'*''l,^iion to make a start.

Bills to authorize a go-ahead on an Initial $.> million molo !io.il park Investment are to le introduced within about two Weeks.

A state appro p r i a t i o n

of about $1.3 million contingent upon private grants and contributions of S3.5 million will be asked.

Up To The People What we .are asking the legislature is to put the matter up to the people and see whether they want it, says Pope Its not a major tax or appropriation thing. It actually amounts to about $1 per citizen.

For what it costs us to build a new state office building in Raleigh, or to build five miles of highway, we can have one of llic finest zoos to be found anywhere

In terms of dollars and cents. Pone's study commi.s-.sjon's findings indica'ed that .such a zoo. properly located, planned and developed, would attract an additional 1.5 million tourist.s a \'car ' > .North Carolina. Tourism already is the states third largest industry with approximately 1 billion per year volume.

Readymade Industry We get very cxcitea about attracting a new industry. This (a state zoo) is a major one readymade, says Pope.

It would begin with 125 luil-lime employees and a $700.000 a year annual payroll. In addition it would offer employment to 11 additional employes during the summer months.

The summer jobs. Pope feels, would offer a prime source of off-season emplov-ment for teachers and students in biology and zoology The commkssions studies found thi.s to be true at zoos in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Buffalo and other citie.s.

Education And Research Apart from affording recreational advantages to almost all of the states citizens. Pope feels such a stats zoo would benefit the growing educational and scientific, community in North Carolina.

II would be. (he says, an ideal location for a zoological re.scareh and statistics center ii.sing computer facilities and techniques. At pre.sent thpre is no such facility in the world.

It might al.so be the field laboratory for a badly needed school of veterinary medicine.

arbitrarily be banned t'roin pre.senting its advertising message to the American people through any media it chooses.

The aiiti-smokingr lobby. iinsnccessfiiT ifi being: able to make the pro?ress it desires with the already gijgantic propaganda campaign it has mounted much of it through free tv commercials ordered by the F(C seeks now this new discriminatory action against the industry it attacks. Such a move is in no sense ju.stified. The idea of banning cigarette advertising from the broadcast media should be repected both by the administratioi'i and by Congress.

Outline Sounds Good, But Details Are Vague

One might liope that President Nixon might make good his assertion that from now on the appointment of [lostmasters and rural postal carriers will be strictly on a "non-political basis.

Government being what it is, and politics being the life-blood of the system by which government officials are determined, it is difficult to understand how President Ni.xon proposes to take politics out of the post office.

The naming of postmasters and rural postal carriers has been one of the huge patronage barrels for administrations and members of Congress over many decades. There have been tests to determine (lualifications, to be sure but the tests, like other criteria u.sed in selecting individuals for specific po.sts, has been only one of the factors. Tn the future the tests will be continued, but they still will be only one of the factors used in selecting the individual who will fill the vacant position.

As one official accurately pointed, the person who niakes the highest grade on the test is not nece.ssarily the best person for the job. Someone will still lia\e to choose between the high-scoring applicants.

The choice may be non-political, but it will .'itill be made by a politician at some level. In this. IKS with .evcral other policies announced so far by President Nix'on, the general outline sounds good, but the details .still remain so vague that thev ultimately could vastly change the broad outline.

A MiIHt of (.onsrienre

ART BUCHWALD

One's

And

ast Will lament

A Glorious Assianment

By HAL no\LE

-NEW YORK (APi There are few rites on earth more solemn than making out a last will and testament.

Everybody keeps warning you that you should do it, and

HAL

BOYLf

The Daily Reflector

INCOHPORATID

Established 1882

Pi.it)li .bed Monday Throu^jh Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOfiN S. WHICttARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers I

Kiitiirrt ( Post Offirr, Grrrnvlllf. N. C. as scrond class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Cerrier er Motor Route Week 40e

By Meil, Peyable In Advance

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Si.v .Monlhfi ......................[..................... y.50

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The A(M>olaled Prew i- excluaivcly entitled to ue lor pubU

catioD all new dLspalchee credited to it or not oUterwiie

credited to this paper and aleo the local ncwi pubUthed

herein. All rightx ot publication! of ipcdal dispaUhes here are alio reserved.

I NITR PHEHH INTKKNATIONAL

Advertiaini rated and deadlincd availnhle Memh.rr Audit Riireaii of rirriilallon.

uimn request

sooner or later most people do. Here s how it sometimes operates.

You go into the law firm of Zincorn. Samllovitch, OBran-nigan and Smuggles and toll the receptionist you want to make out your will. She casts a dubious look at your frayed collar and scuffed shoes and-suggests you see Mr. Smuggles.

Smuggles, it turn out, is the Junior member of the firmthe son-in-law of Mr. Zincornand the ink on hi.s law degree is still somewhat damp.

Who would you like to serve as your executor? asks Smuggles. When you suggest that, he will do Just fine, he smiles like three Chesshire cats. He pulls out a pad of large yellow paper and starts putting down the data.

Do you own any real estate'.' "Yeah, a cemetery lot.

Well, says Smuggles tact-lully, perhaps you U want to save that for yourself. Any bonds?

Nope

Any stock market investments?

Nope.

What value do you place on

your home?

You'll have to ask my landlord. It belongs to him.

I see, says Smuggles, his smile beginning to fade. Hew about your insurance?'

Oh, that's already made out to mother. I think thats onlv fair, seeing as how shes been making tlie payments on it hcnself the last five years. H-m-m-m, Do you have any valuable collections of any kind?

You mean tho.se sea.shells I picked up at Coney Island, of the collection of knots I keep in the basement which I tied when I was a kid to win my first Boy Scout merit badge?

Well, I guess we can forget those, says Smuggles, beginning to draw doodles on his pad.

How about your valuable personal possessions?

All I got is my old clothes and a varsity sweater I won for making my college wrestling squad. I thought Id leave tho.se to the Salvation Army that is, If they think its worth the trouble.

How about your savings account?

What savings account? Dont you have anything of value you want to leave to someone?

Yeah, I got a lot of free advice andoh, yes, a $1 New York State lottery ticket thatll be worth $100,000 if I win. Dont you even have a checking account?

Yep, but right now Its down to $51.13.

Why in the world do you want to make otit a last will and testament? demaifds Smuggles.

Well, you reply, everybody says if you dont make one out the government will take everything you own. (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Commander, weve got a wonderful assignment for you. Yes, sir. What is it?

The Navy wants you to take command of a ship, sail it up the Yangtze River, and take mud samples and depth readings of the river bed.

Well give you the latest top-secret equipment for the job. Thats great, sir. What kind of ship will I have to do this with?

We're converting a sardine trawler into a man-of-war. It will be a top - class ship that anyone w'ould be

proud to command.

"What kind of guns will she have, admiral?

What do you mean, guns? If I'm sailing up th Yangtze, shouldnt I have some guns on the ship in case anybody wanted to attack

Other Eiditors Sa'y The Vulnerable Law

ART

BUCHWALL

(The Twin City Sentinel)

On tile niglit of January ) the Charlotte police armed themselves with a search warrant and entered an establi.sh-ment in the Queen City known as a hippie house. Finding no contraband material or other evidence of criminal activity, they arrested 18 youthful occupants of the hou.se on vagrancy charges and packed them off to jail. The upshot of this daring raid is a suit filed in U. S. District Court by the American Civil Liberties Union for the purpose of invalidating North Carolina's vagrancy statute.

Its about time. Our 1005 vagrancy law is vague, antiquated, discriminatory, dan-gerou.sjust about evcrytliing in fact, that a law should not be. The concept of vagrancy goes back to seventh century England, when, says the Encyclopedia Britlannica, the masterless man was a potential criminal. A vagrancy charge was widely used as an instrument for repressing undesirable types, and the medieval punishments for being undesirable ranged from flogging until blood spurted from the back to branding, indentured labor, imprisonment and even death. Ah, the good old days.

Vagrancy prosecution probably saw its heyday in this country during the Depression of the 30s, when bands of hoboes roamed the land selling apples, stealing chickens and indulging in other criminal activities, like starving.

Nowadays even our bums

me.'

Why would anyone want to attack you?

No, reason tliat I can think

are the products ot middle das,, of. I just thought if it was a affluence and the offense has Navy ship it should have

fallen into a decline. When it is used at all it is used to punish those who have violated social norms or those who are suspectedwithout proof of commilting other violations.

The North Carolina statute, which carries a fine of $50 and a sentence of 30 days, defines vagrancy in half a dozen different ways. It applies to persons wandering or strolling about In idleness who . . .have no property to support tliem or persons leading an idle, immoral or profligate life, profe s s i o nal gamblers, keepers and in-malcs of bawdy-houses and so on.

We have plenty of laws governing specific offenses in this state, and a charge as broad and blurry as vagrancy is simply not needed. Surely, in a free society, people who have committed no specific offen.sc should be free from calculated harassment.

some guns on it.

The Navy doesnt have guns to spare for every ship in the fleet. Besides, it might look provocative if you were carrying all that secret equipment and guns, too.

But suppose Im attacked?

"Why would anyone want to attack you? After all, youVe only looking for mucl .samples. l/ook, commander, if you dont want tiie assignment, we can always find somebody else.

Oh, I want tlie assignment, sir. I just wanted to be clear as to what I was to do. "Well, weve got the whole thing worked out. You sail up to Shanghai from Formosa, make a sharp left and head straight for Nanking.

lliats the entire plan? Why, what else do you have to know?

I'm not trying to make (Cnntinaed On Page 5)

Soviet

hlelD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite tile deadlock now blocking all progress at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, the mood both in the Nixon administration and along di ifo-matic rtw here is anything but gloomy, for a most interesting reason: help from Moscow. *

Reports have leaked out from time to time flie past few months that the Sov i e t Union gave the U. S. vital help at tense stages of t h e negotiations that led up to the Oct. 31 bombing halt and breaking the deadlock over the shape of the negotiat i n g table in mid-.Ianuary.

But the full extent of that assistance has never been documented. Nor has the expectation within the new Administration that Moscow fully intends to continue if n o t increase its role as intermediary at Paris.

The Moscow line is becoming visible among Soviet and other Communist diplomats in Washington in their effusive praise for Richard M. Nixon who, before his nomination for President last summer. was viewed in Moscow as the devil incarnate. This strange love affair between the Kremlin and President Nixon, then, is one of the main reasons that, despite total Communist intransigeance at Paris last Thursday, U. S. policy - makers are counting on a negotiating breakthrough within six to eight weeks.

Soviet policy in tlie Vietnam jWar has been shrouded lor years. Some U. S. diplomats have insisted that Moscow wanted the war to end out of fear that protracted fighting would enhance Chinese Communist influence in Southeast Asia. Tlie opposite view, held by foreign policy hard - liners, claims that Moscow\ benefiting from t h i U. S. discomfiture in Vietnam, long ago could h a v t ended the war by stopp i n g supplies of war materiel to Hanoi.

Since October, the weight of evidence favors the first analysis. It was the Russians, for exam.ple, who came up with the answers to the tw'O most perplexing questions at the Paris talks: what kind of a commitment Hanoi ^ should make in return for a complete halt to the bombing and the shape of the negotiating table in the old Majektic Hotel in Paris.

Soviet officials privately informed U. S. dplomats in Moscow in early October exactly what Hanoi would concede as a response to thf bombing halt. In Januarv, intervention by Soviet diplomats in Paris, acting as a result of inside information from Moscow, fixed the shap# of the table.

Since then, there have been a number of smaller indications of Russian desires to end the war, none of which Mosqjjw is eager to advertise. But coupled with the effusive .Soviet reaction to Mr. Nixons first tw^o weeks in office, they strongly hint tliat the Kremlin is hyperactive behind t h t scenes to prevent a breakdown of the Paris talks from interfering with Moscows objectives regarding the Middle East and arms control, higher on the current Soviet priority JisFThan Vietnam The Moscow press Is n o w (Continued On Page S)

Food Supply Up, And Prices Too

Strength For Today

TRY IT

Why go to chuiH'h? 1 can read my Bible and pray at home as well a.s in an allegedly consecrated building. I can practice my religion wherever 1 amand I do. Let those

By ELMER ROESSNER Food will be more plentiful and rnofe expcn.sive this year, the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank report.s after a survey by Claude I. Hummel, .'hip wherever we happen to be, its senior agricultural specia-we do not worship at all.

Nevertheless, it+ias through the ages been" found idvan-tagcou.s for people having common religious beliefs to get together, express these beliefs.

li.st.

Record crop production last year, larger carryover stocks and expanded livestock production will assure an abundance of foods at least duriiif

who think ot erwiso keep s ^ * procedure known the first half of this year

quite and mind their own bu.sines.s.

Yes, we can worsnio God wherever we are, and if we do not worship him wherever we aj-e we do not worship Him at all. God IS to be worshipped in the home, the office, on the college campus, out on the broad acres on which one may be working as a farmer. Worship is not so much -i matter of plac3 a of attltucle. Do you want m3 to keep worshipping all the timo Fre i.sriy. For if we (I > not woi''liip all tlie time and v\or-

a.s a service, perhaps listen to a sermon, meet other believers. .And this has been tound .so advantageous thai the value of church nroperlie.s in tlic United States al*>ne runs inlo billion.s o| dollars Wor-.shippcrs of all religious faiths pour milliorvs into ie coffers ot the church and do it gladly. They love their church, or synagogue, or temple. Tlicy are sure that worship docs .soine-thing to them of an elevating nature. Worship is more th.ui a flutyit is a privilege.

Go to church and iind uul.

By Earl L. Doiiglas^

During 1088. retail foc'd prices in groceries and restaurants rose 3,5 er cent above 1987 prices, the ban k found. But bccaii.se of ''he abundance some narrowing of th.it magnitude of year lo-ycar increa..e is expected for 10G9, the. bank reported.

Rise To Be Reatrainrd Larger supplies of a number of food products, inciud-ing meat, processed ve:,etab-les and citrus fruit?v, counlod with the po.sslbjlity of modiM--ate iiicrc.isrs in demand, ,irc expected to re.^train an in-crca.se in the price of loou ii:-.-

ed at home, the study indi-' cates. On the other ^ hand, prices of food eaten a v a y from home may continue to rise because of the increa.sing cast ot services.

The study indicates somewhat lower prices for beef and pork in the first half of 1989 because of an increase in supplies.

Poultry production will increase because of the favorable broiler-feed price relationships. The size of the nations laying flock is expected to remain smaller than a year ago. at least through .1 u n e, with lower egg suoplms and higher price.s.

.Another Milk Rise Coming .\itcr a four - jcar decline, milk production is expected to stahUize this year. Milk pric-e.s ro.se about 5 per cent last year and the rate of increase- is expected to continue tlirough the first half of 1969.

Because of carryover and ahiindant winter < rpffe 1 a s t \ ar, V(:;rlahle prices are expected to be lower llian in

the first half of 1988.

Fresh fruit supplie.s are expected to be larger than in the first half of last year and prices may be lower.

Farm prices, the bank reported, averaged 3.5 per cent

ILMKIl

ROESSNEB

higher last year, but nacow-ed to 2.8 per cent higher bj^ mid - December. Furth e r erosion in the year - to -year margin could oceur dur i n g the fiisl hull of 1989, ;l added.

New Proeess May Replace StcTeotyping

A new proce.ss by which flexible plastic relief printing plates can replace stereot.ypt plates in newspaper production has been announced by W. R. Grace & Co.

Tlie process is already in use in the South Bend (Ind.) Tribune and is being tested in other plants.

The plates have a phnioscn-sitive surface on wiiich a page can be reproduced in nine minutes for the firit plate and four minutes for each subsequent plate. The plates can then be locked m special saddles and used on regular newspaper pre.^^.ses. They can be used on small stove - pipe pre.sses and on the most modern presses.

Because the plates provide for color drop - outs and print with a kiss impression, they are said to be especially on color worK. So far, he South Bend Tribune is u.s-iiig Ihnii only for cmlor p.igcs, iiicludiiig cumies.

Clergy Told Military Service Is Good Source Of Positive Values

The Daily Reflector, Greenviffe, N. Fr ru>ry 7,

CbmeD Onhdi

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Church people today often take a negative View of military service, but a religious expert wi the subject, says it can enhance a mans capabilities, character and faith.

He cab come out of it a better man, says the Rev. Edward I. Swanson.

It has positive values that many clergymen these days have tended to overlook. By their antagonism toward military life, theyve also hurt their ministry to a large number of Americans.

Unlike past wartime periods when soldiers were accorded general esteem, he says that because of extensive opposition to the Vietnam war, much of the resentment has been turned without reason on the soldiers themselves.

Theyve been treated like second-class citizens and outsiders, and made to wonder if

fore, during and after military service.

If a man is disregarded by his church during two or three years of service, and gets no letters from his congregation orj clergy, hes not likely to come running back to the church aft eward, Father Sqanson said.

It may then be too late to say,,

We care about you.

The guidebook, called Minis-1 _ ^ _______

try to the Armed Forces, is women lointly eW 'wTth"'the' "men being distributed under auspices slis^.m.'^wed.-Hoiy commumon of the Inter-Protestan General '

Commission on Chaplains and

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sexagcs lAAA

The Rtv. LawrMiM P. HoustM, Jr., Ractvr

7:30 and 9:30 a. m.Holy Communion

C:30 a. m.St, Andrew^ Mr. Charles Horne, Lay Reader

U:15 a. m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon

6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen at the home of Wanda and Chris Dudley. 1714 Forest Hill Drive 10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 11:30 a. m, Mon.Churchwonien'i board meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Horne, Jr.

7:30 p. m. Tues.Episcopal Church-

Buchwald.

(Continued from page 4> waves; admiral, but t lie re could be some resistance on the part of the Chinese to my

derful Power of Jesus". if it S for mud Samples.

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the /'M,-., ij

Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "The 1 he ClUnese WOUld never

Gospel for a City Like Rome". dare attark a IT 9 mval ,;oc

7:30 p. m. Cvenlng worship; sarmon i ^ ^

j topic, "Great Decisions".

I 7:30 p. m Wed.Mid - week pravei-meeting and youlh meetings.

Adults will study the second chapter of I Peter,

sel. If they did, they know wed retaliate immediately. That brings me to another question, sir. In case I am challenged, will I gel aid from any naval vessels.

Of cour.se. Tlie Sixth Fleet will be available to give

So thpy wouldn't get all the secret mud - sampi i n g eqiiipmcnt on bortrd.

l^fs cro.ss that bridge when we come to i^ The next thing youll be a.sking me is what are you .su iposcd to do if you're caplurod. Ho, ho, ho; hp, ha, ha; ho, ho. Tliat would'*be a good one, wouldn't it?

Commander, youre not laugiiing.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST .

MNd* Sfrtef at Fourth

9:45 a m.Sunday Schoot tor pupils up to age 20

11:00 e. m.I psson-Sermon-' Spiril"

7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Service at which r,,,,

\8:00 p. m. Mon.-Vastry Meeting testimonies ot healing through Chrla- prOlCCUOn.

5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury supper *** Science are given *But the Si.xUl Flcct is .Sta-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts - <u i , ,*

Armed Forces personnel and! mSiiion** lo-.oo a.m. Thurs.Hoiy com- fjrst ^hristian ^church ' me Mediten anean,

coriimunity-service and youth I

agencies of the U.S. Catholic g;oo p.m. Thun.senior ChoIr Ra-

Conference.. i bearsai

Father Swanson, taking issue with what he termed the widespread hostility toward military life in religious circles, said the experience can make a positive contribution to a young mans inner stability.

The opportunities for educational advancement and character development are enor

mous, he said. This, is not

_ - |52# E. Graenvilla Boulevard

4 00 p.m. Thurs.-Junlor Choir Rehear-iRevarend A. Oden Latham Jr., associate ministar

Fifth Sunday After Epiphany

Mr.

they're aliens to their own coun-1 f^^Tchurch

he said in an inter-:

trymen,

view. !

Father Swanson, of the Episcopal Churchs office for the, armed forces, has turned out aj new manual, under sponsorship' both of Protestant and Catholic | agencies, to guide church work| relating to the military sphere, i Its a big and urgently need-

^Th Honor Roll for H B. -li^ ' School has been announ-he said, noting that 3.2 million iced (or the third marking pe-

SPrVlPAm<3n nine fVimr Wzvr-Aan

Those students who qualified were Kathy Harris, Sandra Ed-

Honor Students At H.B. Sugg

7:30 p. m. Tues.Explorer Post No

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir :4S p. m. WedYouth Choir 7:45 p. m. Wed.Chftncel Choir

servicemen plus their dependants make a total military community of seven million to REAR ADM. JAMES W. KELLY, chief of Navy chaplains, |eight million. . Talvin

fays in a rep^ to American churches that most members ' There are 4,100 clergymen Horne Tonv HaddrJk TiwanHo

f the crew of the USS Pueblo moved in the direction of deep- now on duty as chaplains, and Marfil

er religious commitment, greater faith and habitual prayer ' also 36 3 million voiinff men re^ a Foreman,

life while in captivity in North Korea. Kelly talked to the istered rira^? tnrf Cassandra Ty-

men after their release. (AP Wirephoto) ,istered for the draft, and a turn- son, and Velecia Smith, second

over process returning 740,000 grade; Debbie Harris>, W a n d a

Singing Convention To Be Held Sunday

Rogers, Diane Joyner, Claude Gorham, Sheila Newton, Willie

veterans annually to civilian !Ufe.

'k 'TP'i'"i''|M7'Mewborn B0bbr'joyner' guide^k on how the churches. janice Barrett, Melvin Vick,

T*; " Carolyn Parker, Keith Bel-

huge, mobile, rotating mass of(Cher, Curtis Randolph, and Americans, Father Swanson Charles Moore, third grade-

A singing convention sponsored by Faith Temple Church and the Greenville Special Police Force will be held Sunday at

ness (Thoir, St. Matthew Choir, Philippi Baptist Male Chorus,

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH US s. WUvniilfton St.

Joyct V. Early, o D., PMtur Tom E. Loftis, B.D., associata mlnlstor A. E. Brown, B.O., auoclatt mlnlstor 9:45 ajn.Lhurth Sclwoi 11:00 a.m.-Divina Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Christian Convictions About ^33 Man" Dr. Early

5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellow

ship Group

6:00 p. mJr. High and Sr. High

U. M. V. --

^7:30 p. m.-Neighborhood Bible Stud- WESTMINSTER CHAFEL

s Independent Fresbyterlan

10:00 a. m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles: Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor

No. 1Mrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with --------- ------

Mrs. Allen Taylor, 2002 Forest Hills Dr.

No. 2-Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Pinkney Young, 1405 Red Banks Road

No. 3Mrs. Ed. Clement, Chm., with

Mrs. J. P. Gaston, 1604 Beaumont Road

No. 4Mrs. Charles O. Brown, Chm., with Mrs. Brown, 1307 N. Overlook Drive

Ho. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway

Chm., with Mrs. Galloway, 802 River Drive

No. fr-Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chm.,

with Mrs. Reymolds May, 1010 E.

Rock Spring Rd.

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr.,

Chm., Church Parlor ________

3:00 p. m. Mon.-Circle No. 8 - Mrs.^'*?^ BAPTIST CHURCH

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship,

Latham, preaching "The Share Christ"

6:00 p. m, Sun.-Chl Rho Fellowship

10:00 a. m. Mon.Monday "Morning -i , , ,

Prayer Group with Mrs. J.R. Hunning OlteS available fOF COntinCmcy

5:00 p. m, Mon.Colleae Fpllowshio .... r____ iu_

7:30 p. m. Mon. tian Living

I know where ihe Sixth Fleet is stationed. We can't givp you cover from the Seventh Fleet ~because Uiey're involved in Vietnam; the Pat i-fic Fleet at Pearl Harbor will be on maneuvers. So the only

.-sSi or'Thfii 'e ships from the Mediterranean Fleet, You may have to hold off your attackers until they get there.

With w'hat, sir?

"We're issuing all the officers sabers, and the enlist e d men will have cutlasses. Tliat's different then, sir. I thought we were going in unarmed.

J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. C. w! Cherry, Pastor

uau/>,..j lAfli c i.u e*. I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

Temporary Mepfing Place: Civic Room of the Planters Bank, Third and Washington Streets.

9:45 a. m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Inaugural Address of the King"

7:00 p. mEvening Service SermonThe Christian and Worldwide Revolution"

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Feb. 12 - A special I well bp there. missionary meeting will be held at I Uti- j . i t

the Elm street Recreation Center.! RS good tO know I

EJ sr.*!,; XSlqL* admiral. Sir. I I in Hanoi.

dian Mission will speak and show $179-: kUOW thlS IS probably 3 Stupid P*erC! *^i question, but is there any way

I can scuttle tlie ship in case you cant get to me in time?

Why would you want to

Evans-Novak ...

(Confiniied Ffom Page 4)

filled wilh pro - Ni.xon i-lnries, depicting the new Prcsidr>nt as a m.'Ui of peace. Treat* inent of Mr. Nixons inaugural speerii and his first press confcrrii p last week was notiiing short of eu|)]ioric. O.na Communist diplmnat dcserib-: p.s the. current Moscow line as heaping more praise on Mr. Nixon than" any Prcsid e n t since Franklin Roorevelt.

This leaves in doubt how niiifh Moscow can actually in-Huence Ho Chi Mmh, tht North Vietnamese patriarch who has shown over two decades a notorious independence of foreign pressures by friend and enemy alike. Iri-I lelligcnce reports from Hanoi show beyond qiiestioo that i Soviet influence is higher in

If anything happens, com-'J Hanoi today than at any time mander, all you have to do is ; since large - scale fighting

give me a ting - a -ling and ^ started in Vietnam. Converse-

! ly, tlie influence of Cbmmun-

can ist China is now at a low ebb

Howard, 1001 E. Sth Street

8:00 p. m. Mon.-Circle No. 9 - Mrs.! SCUttlc a gOOd Navy ship?

J. L. Hobbs, Chm., with Mrs. Ho- , Are Not Your Own" _ __

ward Mims, 1810 Forest Hill Drive ti-Evening Worship n-

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 - Mrs C rr Thurs.Prayer Meeting

LInwood Whichard, Jr., Chm. with followed by Choir Practica

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Jr., 200 S. Lib- -

rary St.

8:00 p.

Accordingly, the backstage mediation by Moscow to help produce a settlement in Paris is viewed here as likely to have a continuing influence on Hanoi.

PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ Mon.Wesleyan Service, Belvoir Hy.

Guild' Miss Ellzatth Walker, Presi- David H. Thomas, Minister

provides detailed information

Joel Hardy, Michael Bullock,

English Chapel Choir, Hollv Hill

Choir, St. John Choir, Hayes I'VIV31 berVICGS

and advice for serving men be- Willie Braxton, Alvin Dixon,

Thelma Moore, Ilean Phillips,

the Faith Temple on Eighth Chapel Choir, Wynns Chapel

Street.

! Choir,

Begin Monday

Julia D. Moye, Randy L. Smith, Audrey C. Darden, Jeffrey Fields, Michael Moore, Howard Ellis, Stephanie Blount, and Evelyn Newton, fourth grade; Jennifer Harris and Debra Parker, fifth grade; Betty P. Bar-

RegisUation of choirs beginsi Whichards Choir, Good Hope! FARMVTII F _ RAtriuai ex, at 2 p.m. and the convention [Male Chorus, White Oak Cnoir,! vices will beein Mondav it thp

Oi^nx at . p.m. The public is:Buey's Cba^l Choir, Se.via| ..... ..

Thp 0rniin anH inHix/iHi.aic IS ! ChuFch. Serviccs wlll be held i "^s, Gwenevere Britt, Elean-

The groups and individuals Cfhapel Senior Choir, St. Mary poch eveninp at 7-in thmnoH or G Foreman Charlp^ H Har

parUcipatIng include Comer- Senior Choir, Good Hope Sen- ISay Feb16 mTs PrSa Barnes ^i?f;

stone Choir No. 2, Cornerstone ior Choir, Saints' Rest Holiness The Rev Bobbv Howard of Bolden ^ndrCurman r^n

Senior Choir, Mount Calvary Church Ch(Dr, Sycamore Chapel Angler will be the speaker. Harris, Robert Lang, and Ed-

Go.spel Chorus, Mount Calvary Choir, New Covenant Temple. Snprial fiinaino liii ko ward Finn ivUi

Temple

Senior Choir, St. Peters Junior Waterside Free Will Baptist ed each evenina

Choir, St. Peters Senior Choir, Church, Mrs. Christine Hollo- ___

York Memorial Senior Choir, way, J. A. Nimmo Gospel Cho-

Special singing will be render- ward King, sixth grade; Robert

Harvey Jr. and Jackie Joyner, eighth grade;

Paulette Mulky, Scxittie Johnson, Erlene Williams, Donne Ellis, Essie Curman, Vincent Corbett, Sharon Smith, Lizzie Tyson, and Sherlene BuJlock,

dent, with Miss Annie Turner, 1701 E. 4th Street

7:30 p. m. Mon.Study Conference: Roger F. Searles, teacher, in Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage

3:45-4:30 p.m. Wed.-Chlldren's Choirs, Grades 1-6

7:15 p. m. Wed.Committee on Nominations, Pastor's Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts 11:00 a. m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Parlor

York Memorial Gospel Chorus, rus, Holy Trinity, Bethel Chapel Mot Community Gospel C h o r u s, iChoir, Grifton Chapel cnioir, wdmuei ,

Rock Spring Choir, St. Monica Warren Cl.apel Senior Choir, A 'Pufn^' Rrnwn

Choir, Philippi Christian Senior Cedar Grove Chorus, Cedar aiuwii .juicixcu

Choir, Philippi Chrhtian Gos-Grove Chapel Choir, Carrie B.' The Rufus Brown listed amnnn'i'nUi' iradp- Tasner'Thur.-chiidren'. cuoir pel Chorus. Mount Moriah Holi- Vines, and Mrs. Linnie Brown, cases tr^d ,n PiU Coursu S 'fnuin, Dorothy Free^

ii ________ ^ n___ T:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Academy af

^N-r JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Straat Rev. -W. K. Oulck, Mlnlstar Rev. L. A. Watts E RIeharB IruiNM, associata ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

S-monMr. Quick preaching

9:45 a.m.Church School with alassas

for all ages

10:50 a.m.Church School classes tor 5:30 p. m.Supper for Youth Groups 6:00 p. m.-Jr. and Sr. HI Youth

meetings

6:00 p. m.-Young Adult Fellowship

Monday Friday

8:00 p. m, Mon.W.S.C.S. General

Meeting and Reception for new mam bers

8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service

Guild meets with Mrs. S. M. Walter. 9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Nursery and Kindergarten 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 840 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir ra-hearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir

rehearsal

8:30 a.m.Homesteod U.S A. Channl 7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area

10:00 p. m.Bible School Clas

es for All AgesBro. LeLand Tyrrell Guest Speaker for Combined Sunday School

7:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship Paul Baike Guest Speaker 7:00 p. m. Wed.-Christian Youth Hour Graded Program for All Ages 7:00 p. m. Wed.-Bible Study from the Book of John, Nursery Provided 7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practica 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

Jarvi5 Memorial United Methodist Churrh Dickfatson Avenue at iS. Washington Street Tn Downtown Greenville Revs, J. V. Earl.v, T. E. Loftis, A. E. Brown, Pastors a.mChurch School for all

ages

11:00 a.m.Chrisflan Convictions About Man Dr. Early (Broadcast over WOOW,

1310 K. C.)

7:30 p.m..Neighborhood Bible Studies

REV. J. V. EARLY

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) Smuggcs sighs, calls in a typist, and a few minutes later hands you a copy of your

Registers For Conference

pwior Court during the January man, and Dorothy Rasberry,| Bibiicai studies -lessen m 27 term was not Samuel Rufus tenth grade; James Harper, Pa-!

Brown of 1500 Dickinson Ave. I tricia Williams and Constance' church of christ

The Rufus Brown who ap-iand Joynce Jordan, Anita Spil-4m e 8th si.

peared before Judge Albert W. ler, Norma utton, Patricia '^8:T^.m.?-'H0M?TEAD, usa"

wItN-TV, CHANNEL 7, Sponsored

by area Christian Churches and Chur

ches of Christ.

nr L- A * * Cowper was Rufus Brown, 21-j White, and Ruby White, twelfth

Josephine A. Foster of. year-old Negro of Bethel. I grade.

will," Mbich "you sign and he East Carolina University has re- has witnessed. It all takes up gistered for a conference on re-oniy a third of a page.

What's your lee?

It is just $51.11, says Smuggles smiling bleakly.

As vou fill out the check, you n(3te that leaves you with of Home Economics, Dr. Foster just two cents in the world, will join other experts in the

field of human development

'search and teaching of infant development at Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit, Mich.

A professor in the ECU School

But you leave with a wading of siiblime serenity. You have protected your will, and no government on earth can break

it.

from universities across the across the country at this conference to be held Thursday through Saturday of next week.

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him fVetl In So Many Ways!

* THE BOY who delivers thii new.spaper to your home each day really has A Good Thing Going a part-time busineaa vv ure from which he benefits in many pleasing and profitable ways!

IT PAYS OFF in extrm money for sports, hobbies and personal expenses! fai s&vmgs for college or speci^ized education! In practical training for a business career! In healthful outdoor actirity and regnhw habits! In special rewards as be exc^ in sales and .services! In self-confidence and self-respect! In goodwill of customer* and admiration of family and frienda! And k business growth and personal proereaa, guided by a capable tasrier eooMelorl

IF A good thing like this mterwrts your carrier-age .son, urge him to contact our Circulation Department and apply far the first route opening k your arcA.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

fle1-21

Exo<it

5:22

Exodos

7:1-20

Exodos

11:1-10

Exodos

1X-1-13

Exodos

12:14-21

People who need gfesees are apt fo find Qte woild fBKtBtj fuz^ without them. What appears as a blur witboot their *spec8 swings into ahkip focos,^^ thejNe pot them on. ^

If only there were glasses wc could dcm <jinc3dy when sre need to put ourselves, our problorrw, our successes and our failures into proper parspecUvel But mat kind oi lense has yet to be devised.

We aB hare moments wben we seem to be groping and nothing comes dear. We wonder where we are going and, perhaps, lAgr. Wo have such moments whether or not we go to duBch cm Sundaysfor the Church will not giv* as spoctacies, roso<oiored or otherwise, with which to Tiew the workL But... the Church does teach us of GocTs world, it doe teach m tiw meaning of Faith it docs show its life in its proper ligfat.

^ Try gohur to chorcli. If yc do, you may find your ^lnner getting a great deal sharper.

fwrCcU ms .Vm*, hr,SlmAwi,re.

Thi* Mrias of adt it being published each week In The Reflector end it being sponsored by the following individMels end business esfsbiishments:

Ritt FCX Service Fermer's Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avingt dhd Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $1.5,000 543 Evans Strcet-Pbone PL 8-3421

Riggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 3(X) Evans Strect-Phone PL 2-2136

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, February 7, 196')

A&T Students Win Louder Voice In School 'Affairs After Sit-In

GRl:F^SBOKO. (AT) -- Stud dent occiipafion of tme Norti C.aro'ina A(^T I niver^^jly ad-minici.ralion builclini; was fol lowerJ Thv/rsday with an an-roLncTn'-'iU froni school offi rials that students havp won a loudfr \oir-o in school affairs.

President liTwis C. Dowdy R.sid the sohoors humanities pro;;riun next, fall would include blick studies.

The I'rci^ram. he said, would he bnsi'>fl in the Afro American Cnli.iral Center established last fall

About 125 Student activists at the prpiiorninantly Negro school staged (heir takeover tVedncs-day, presenting Dr. Dowdy with

a list of demands. Late that

ni.ght. after the familtv Senate met. there were nieeting.s be-, tween faculty and selected students.

The students then left the

building and returned to classes. Tlie rest of the schoiil's 4.000 students had continued a regu-, lar classroom routine.

Dr. I>owdy m.adp his an

nouncement Thursday afternoon with little elaboration on the concessions won by students. The, students had requested a black studies program that v^ould place special emphasis on black art, music and poetry.

Dr. Dowdy said there would also bp revisions in the policies concerning transcripts. The .students demarided that failing grades be removed from the transcripts when a student successfully repeats a course.

The president said a student-faculty committee would be ao-pointed to review complaints on grades, r

A faculty committee will be appointed, he said, to hear complaints about faculty members from the Student Government Association.

Tlie students had asked that a student-faculty committee investigate any instructor failing at least 25 per cent of his stu-; dents in any semester.

Trouble began brewing on the campus last semester. Tlie Student Government issued another

set of demands to the admuiLS; t.ralion and called a partially succes.sful boycott of classes in December.

! There was no violence during the occupation Wednesday. Sfii-' dents tacked a poster on the Tront door of the buildin.g warn-;ing other .tudcnts, Be Good or I Be Gone.

: Students in the building li.s-tened to music, played cards and discussed strategx'.

i The e.xpciitive committee of tJie schools Alumni Association

Walked In Path lOf Oncoming Car

WINSTOM - S.^LE.\I 'AP) -Police report an 89-year-oid Pfafftown man was kiiled Thursday when he walked into the path of an oncoming car near Winston-Salem.

The victim was Walter Blair Boo til.

Police said the car was driven by Mrs. Morgan Horne. 72. of East Bend.

commended Dr Dowdy for his hadling of the situation and cited the students for their restraint.

The students, said Howard Barnhill, chairman of the committee, avoided damage to university property and sought not to disrupt classes for other students.

The association firmly supports the university in its decision, said Barnhill.

R.J. Reynolds ~ Reports Earnings

WINSTON' - S.ALEM (AP) -| R. J. Reynolds Tobacci Co. re-' ports net earnings of $150,045,-: 000 in 1968, down .a bit from 1967.

Company officials said saIe.S| and pre-tax earnings v^ere pp in, 1968 but the income tax sur-!

ALL STATE BAND . . . Members of the Rose High School band are participating in a band clinic at ECU this weekend. Pictured above practicing with director Jim Rodgers are: Kerry Rodgers, Phyllis Farrow, Susan Still, Roger Riilira, Larry Jarvis, Kenneth Stillwell, Chuck French, David Howell, and Macon Dail. Not

pictured are Trent Tels, Jane Jackson, Howard Lincoln, and Harry Lee Moore. The students were chosen by audition and will play in a concert Saturday night at 7:30 in Wright Auditorium.

(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Honor Pupils At Stokes School

charge trimmed the profit by almost $15 million.

Net earnings per share of common stock were $3.71 in 1968, two cents under 1967.

The scholars are Randy Dav-; Nelson, fourth grade.

enport, second grade; Jimmy| -

Singleton, Donnie Taylor, Brenda Brown, Jennifer Cherry, Lo-STOKES Some 15 students iretta Hudson, Brenda Redmond,

at Stokes Elementary School w^ere named to the Honor Roll for the third marking period, according to M. T. Lewis, principal.

Linda Jo Warren, and Penny Whitehurst, third grade; and Tommy Corbett, Paula Cherry, Nancy Fuchs, Eddy Heming-,way, Wanda Leggett, and Sarah

Earns Academy Honors Listing

Cadet William H. Gradis, of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gradis of Greenville was

son

one

of the 26 cadets listed on th Honor Roll Presidents List f<?r the third grading period at Hargrave Military Academy, according to an announcement by Col. Vernon T. Lankford, academic dean.

Cadet Gradis is a member of the Bond Company and the 11^ class.

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TIra Daily Rafiactar^ GraanvlHa, N. C.-Friday, Fabruary 7, 1969<4

Shaw, Oswald And Ferrie

By BILL CRIDER : Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A one-time civil rights worker told the jury at Clay L, Shaws con-! spiracy trial he saw Shaw, Lee' Harvey Oswald and David W.j Ferrie together. , - i

The testimony by Corrie C tollns of Baton Rouge was the' K hlight of opening testimony Thursday as the prosecution' h .mmered at a major defense position. ^

v^haw is accused of ccmspiring V th Oswald, Ferrie and others to murder President John F. Ke.nnedy.

Over defense objections, Asst. Dist. Atty James L. Alcock made no attempt to first lay the foundation for the charge. Instead, he opened the case by summoning five surprise wit-

ne.sses.

Collins, the fifth to testify, in-

Garrison told the jury the slate would show the President v/as

gsted he saw Shaw, Oswald and i struck by a number of bullenr Ferrie in Clinton, La., in latecoming from different guns at August, or early September of I different locationsthus show-

1953.

Shortly before, in his opening statement, chief defense Lad

ing that more than one person was shooting at the President. The 6-foot-6 district attorney

y** f-. frvin Dymond had told| thus served notice that the,War-the criminal district court jury I ren Report would be, in effect, a

. ! codefendant. Dymond reacted

It IS our intention to prove to sharply, you that not only did Clay Shaw We are not here to defend not engage in that he never

conspiracy, but the findings of the Warren Re-

knew nor laid

port, .he told the jury. I im-

eyes on either Oswald or Fer- plore you, do not let the drama

rie.

Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, was named Ken-

and pageantry of riia happened in Dealey Plaza in Dallas obscure the real issues in this

nedys killer by the Warren case.

Commission. The report said he I Jack Ruby killed Oswald two operated alone, with no credible days after the Nov. ?2, 1963, as-

evidence of a conspiracy. In opening, Dist Atty.

sassinationshooting him inside Jim i police headquarters. Ferrie died

in his apartment in New Orleans in 1967. The coroner said death was due to natural causes.

Collins is a plump, postal worker with a mustache. In 1963, he was head of the Clinton chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, which was push-' ing a voter registration drive. I

One day, he said, a big black car pulled up and parked near him as he was standing outside the door to the voter registrars' office.

Collins said a man he later re-co^ized as Oswald stepped from the back seat.

He next pointed out Shaw, sitting at the defense table flanked., by four lawyers, as the man he* saw behind the steering wheel, j He identified a photograpn of| Ferrie as the man vho was sit-i

! ting next to Shaw.

I Asked when he concluded that I the man he had seen was Oswald, he replied that be recog-jnized him from a picture after the assassinatii.

Were you aware the Warren Commission was conducting an extensive investigation of the assassination? Dymwid asked. I was aware.

At the time you knew you had seen Lee Harvey Oswald in Clinton. Did you report it? No. " i

Whyr J

No one asked Trig.

How could anyone ask you if they didnt know about i.? j

Collins shrugged. * If they. wanted to know they could just' ask me, he replied. ^

Testimony by state witnesses was that Oswald went to Clinton

Seen Together

to try to land a job in the East Louisiana State Hospiial in nearby Jackson.

I*receding Collins to the stand were Edwin L. McGehee, a barber at Jackson; Reeves Morgan^ Jackson, a former state legislator; John Manchester, the Clinton town marshal; and I, E. Palmer of Jackson, parish i voter registrar. I

McGehee testified he gave Oswald a haircut and referred him' to Morgan for possible aid in ob-i taining the job. Morgan said he i discussed hospital job prospects; with" Oswald, telling him it, wouldnt hurt if he were a voter; from the district.

Of the five, Morgan was the only wie to testify he notified the FBI about his contact with, Oswald. He said the agent-thanked him, told him the FBIi

knew about Oswalds visits to the Clinton area, and he heard nothing more from them.

Manchester testified he was j checking out all strange cars in Clinton at the time due to the Negro voter registration drive and saw a big black car parked near the office entrance. .

I checked this automobile out, said Manchester. l! walked over and talked to the man behind the wheel of this car. He was a big man, gray

;hair, ruddy complexion. An easy talking man. He said he was a representative of the International Trade Mart in New Orleans.

Manchester then pointed qiit Shaw as the man he had questioned. Shaw stared nack at film impassively.

BUSY A1VULANCES

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Cify boastsor complains of having the busiest ambulance service in the nailon. It recorded 550,000 emergency; trips in 1968.

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Obituaries

Edmondson

ROBERSONVILLE - Ernest Clinton Edmondson, 65, died Thursday morning at his home. He v.as the son of tlie late Elie R. Edmondson and Mrs. Susan Howell EdmWdson.

Mr. Edmondson was married Ic Ella Moore Davenport Edmondson and was a native of Martin County. He was a retired farmer and businessman.

A member of the Hassells Giristian Church, Mr. Edmond-

,ing. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hopkins

Mr. Benjamin Frank Hopkins died Thursday morning in John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 2:30 at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Cbrney Cemetery, Greenville

Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

- Mr. Evans was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Mills Evans; two daughters: Mrs. Robert Lee Jones and Mrs. Horace Thomas Jr., both of Ayden; a son, Henry Thomas (Dick) Evans of Ayden; nine grandchildren; one great grandson; two brothers: Robert Lee Evans of Towanda, III, and Bruce Evans of Greenville; and four sisters: Mrs, Henry Dixon and Mrs. Hubert Mills of

son had served as church trea-| He was the son of the late Greenville, Mrs. Henry Wil-

surcr tor 40 years and a Sun-aay School teacher for 45 years. Mr. Edmondson was the chairman of the Martin County Board of Education for four jears.

[ Surviving in addition to his I wife are one daughter, Mrs.

Perry and Julia Hopkins.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Payton of Greenville Rt. 5, Mrs. Rosa Hinton of Tennessee, Mrs. Blanche Hayes of Long Islands N. Y. and

liams of Greenville, and Mrs. Lula Mae Pauchio of Norfolk, Va.

with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove cemetery.

Mr. Ellison was the son of the late Mr. George Ellison and the late Mary Eliza Grimes Ellison. He was bora and reared in Beautfort County, but had made his home in and near Grifton for the past 50 years. He was a member of Piney Grove F. W. B. Church

Sale Tax Receipts Hits New Record

RALEIGH (AP) r- Sales dur-ing December pushed North Carolinas sales tax collections to an all-time high of $24,009,019 during January, according to state Revenue Commissioner I.

He is survived by three daughters; Mrs, ^ Malissia Mitchell of the home,Mrs. Ester Marie |L. Clayton.

Tucker, Mrs, Fannie Rhem Pitt- entire revenue report

man, both of Rt. 2, Grifton; .foj. January was very good, one son, Mr. Henry Willis Elli-'said Clayton. It proves that s(Mi of Rt, 1, Grifton; one sis- general economic conditions are ter, Mrs. Ida Mewbern of Win- good.

terville; three brothers, Mr. George Ellison of Ayden, Mr.

General fund collections in January totaled $64.3 million, an

Streeter

Mr. Lonnie Streeter of the Mrs. Gladys McDowell of Green-; Rouses Chapel Community of

ville, four brothers, Mr. Nelson | Greene County, died Thursday

Susan M'oore Frucci of Olatta. and Charlie Hopkins of Wash-at Pitt Memorial Hospital in ^ ^ , u....ax .anuaiv aiiiuuiucu lu ,n.i-

Kansas. | ington, D. C. Mr. Perry Hopkins Greenville after a lingering ill- u rhonpi 3 n m Saturdav 97 miiimn Tnonm

Funeral services will be con- of Portsmouth, Va. and Mr. ^^iuntU one hour of funeral servic- tax rewipts for the month to-

W.rch"urct;- Ita'ed *32.598.532, an increase of

Kerney Ellison of Rt. 1, Grif- increase of $10.5 million over ton, and Mr. Frank Ellison of I the same .month last y^ar. Th# Rt. 2, Grifton; 18 grandchildren new sales tax record was $2,-and 4 great grandchildren. 023,552 over January of 1968.

The remains will lie in state Highway fend collections for at the Norcott & Co. Funeral January amounted to $32.8 mil-

ducted by the Rev, Ronald Nichols Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Park.

Chauncey

with the Rev. W. L. Harris of-;

Brock

$5,147,824.

In his report

to Gov. Bob

Mr. Harold H. Chauncey, 52,;ficiating. Interment will follow! c

died in a Goldsboro Hospital in the Red Hill Cemetery. Clayton said general fund

Thursday night at 9:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the

A PLANNED RIOT . . . that is, the Record Riot for the benefit of the Heart Fun Drive to be held at Pitt Plaza Saturday from 10:00 *.m. until 1:00 p.m., is being prepared by (left to right) Bill Dyson. Archie Harris and Mark Carper. Carper is Projects Chairman for Sigma versify which is sponsoring the event. This is

Phi Epsilon, the fraternity at East Carolina Uni-one of several special projects being planned and coordinated by George Francis, Chairman of the Special Events program of the Heart Fund Drive. Record Riot will be located In front of Jerrys Sweet Shop on the mall of Pitt Plaza.

A 'Better Way' Than Report Cards Urged

the arts in teaching professes.

The Greenville native spent much of Thursday at Elmhurst School in his role as an observer and consultant. He remarked the names of several of the children were familiar to him

Jones

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Cicatrice Jones, of 313 Barrett Street, Farmville, will Rev. Lemuel Hardison, pastor be held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at|of Tranters Creek Christian Mount Moriah Holy Church in | Church, and the Rev. Heijry Farmville. i Mann, pastor of Athens Chapel

Rev. R. V. Wheeler will offi- i Church of Christ. Burial will be

ciate. ; in Greenwood Cemetery.

Burial will follow in Bairettj Mr. Chauncey spent all his

Cemetery near Farmville. life in the Pactolus Community

She is survived by her adopted mother, Mrs. Viola Howard of Delaware; two daughters, Glennis Jones and Mrs. Doris Piper, both of Delaware; one son, Charles Brewington; seven grandchildren; one sister and one brother.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary Saturday evening from 7:00 until 8:00

We should not let the report inspired pressures which had. card be the end-all in educa- no place m the lives of chil-^

tion, Elmhurst Schools Parent- dren. j Fleming is a former assistant

Teacher Association was told Manifestations of pressure on | Commissioner of Educat'on in last night. the young were said to some-1 charge of Curriculum and Tn-

Dr. Robert S. Fleming, pro- times result in psychosomatic; struction in the New Jersey De-fessor of education at Virginia conditions in which children partment of Education and dur-Commonwealth University, told sought escape in headaches, i ing his varied career has serv-the large gathering that in- nausea and weariness. |cd on the staff of the Southern

stead, we've got to find other! The process of learning, sug- Study, a curriculum research means than the report card to gested Dr. Fleming, should not study sponsored by the South-communicate between teacher induce such reaction. Rather, i era Association of Colleges and and parent. the learner preferably feels in-! Secondary Schools. Diu-ing the

That anxieties and pressures volved and interested, and is past year he served with a of life do reach school children free from the frustrations which''study team for the Colorado

has been demonstrated, said can inspire aggressive behavior. I State Department of Education.

Ihe educator. Dr. Fleming cited Educators, said the speaker,]

and said he had taught their p.m.

parents In Greenville High : The body will be at Joyners

Mortuary until one hour before

the often-found results of sur- might do well to minimize veys showing childrens worries presures by reviewing policies over tests, grades, their report to ascertain they are relevant cards and honor roll standings, to the ends that are sought.

He related these anxieties, Learning is not confined to and others (illness, war and,the classroom, he reminded, money problems) to parent-]and suggested a greater use of

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN*

* IB IMJ hr TO# CkluM TrllMiim

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A876

^8875432

All WEST EAST

4AQJ10 4SAS2 V Void J

OJ84 OAQ10I5J2

AK10S4 A87X

SOUTH AK9

^AKQiei 0 K7 AAQJ9

The bidding:

South West North East

I NT 3 4 Pass 4 0

4 ^ 4 4 Pass

pass Pass

OpeiMg lead: Pour of 0 Timing was of the esgence In todays handwhere South was the declarer at five heartsand a strategic over-call by East provided his partner with a vital clew at the opening gun.

The South hand presented something of a problem on the opening call. It was, perhaps an eyelash short of the requirements for a demand bid. There is a further objection that, if North makes the negative response of two no trump and subsequently becomes the declarer, a lead thru one of Souths doubleton kings might prove disadvantageous.

As a compromise choice, South decided to open the bidding with two no trump himself. Observe that he holds the basic requirements

stoppers in all suits. The only flaw i s his slightly unbalanced distribution; however, the alternative calls appears to be much less appealing.

West was reluctant to be shut out of the auction holding the spade suit and attractive distribution, and he decided to compete by over-calling with three spades. North was temporarily relieved of any obligation to bid, so he passed the next decision back to his partner.

' East realized that the prospects for buying the hand from an opening two no trump bidder were somewhat remote and, if his side wound up on defense, it was his desire to secure a diamond lead from his partner since his entire strength was concentrated in that suit. His bid of four diamonds was, therefore, dictated solely by strategic considerations.

South competed with f<nir hearts and West persisted to four spades. North finally entered the proceedings by raising his partner to five hearts, and the auction some what unexpectedly drew to a quiet conclusion.

West had no problem in leading a diamond, thanks to his partners resourceful bid, and East put up the ace. The shift was to a spade and West promptly cashed the setting tricks in that suit. If West had opened either a chib or a spade originally, the defense would have been unable to recover, and declarer could not be prevented from

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal with daytime highs mostly in the 50s and lows in the middle and upper 30s at night. Some rain Sunday and again about midw'eek.

the funeral and will be on view after 6:00 p.m. Saturday.

Swindell

Mrs. Mary Cooper Swindell, 74, widow of E. R. Swindell, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Thursday morning. Funeral services will be amducted at Oden Funeral Home in Washington Saturday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Oakdale Om-etery in Washington.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Kathleen Coyl and Mrs. Lita Grey Harrison of Washington, Mrs. Dorothy Wadkins of Dickinson, Texas, and Mrs. Evelyn Ward of Greenville; and six great grandchildren.

and was a farmer. He was a member of Tranters Cr e e k Church of Christ and T a u Tribe No. 18 Improved Order of Red Men of Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Chauncey; a son, Harold Bryan Chauncey of near Pactolus; three daughters: Mrs. Herbert Orr of Greenville, Mrs. Don Stancill of Kenly, and Miss Donna Lynn Chauncey of t h e home; his mother, Mrs. J. R. Chauncey of Pactolus; a brother, James A Cihauncey of Pactolus; a sister, Mrs, Luther Campbell of Gates; and three grandchildren.

Mr. Streeter was the son of the late Mr. Lonnie and Mrs. Cora Davis Streeter. He w a s born in Martin Chunty, and had made his home in Greene county for the past 34 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Liza Streeter of the home. Five daughters. Miss

Mrs. Hattie Hill Brock, and the; collections for the seven months late Mr. Henry Brock formerly | of the current fiscal year totaled of Ayden, died Wednesday in a $505.5 million, a gain of $49.1 Philadelphia, Pa. Hospital. Fun-!million ^ygj. game period a

eral arrangements are incomplete.

RIPPING WORK

NEW YORK (UPI)-Unusual

Evans

Mr. Harvey Evans, 63, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Thursday morning at 9:15. He had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3.30 by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will

Brickhouse

Mr. Levin Brickhouse, 88, of Greenville, died in a Raleigh Hospital early Friday morn-

and Miss Conni* Sue ^ompa^y

all of the home. Mrs. I^rethaT" "f

Best and Mrs. P^gy Thaggard'!!" up railroad track.-.

both of the Ormondville Community of Greene COunty, one son, Mr. J. W. Streeter of the home, Five sister, Mrs. Nina Darden, and Mrs. Pauline Dixon both of Ayden, Mrs. Kath-j erine Maye of Brooklyn, N. Y.,

Mrs. Martha Barnhill and Mrs.

Ida Ruth Little, both of Win-terville; Five brothers, Mr, Willie Jones of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Joe Jones of Pink Hill,

Mr. Johnnie Streeter and Mrs.

Ned Brown both of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Mr. Oscar Jones of Newhaven, Chnn., Five grand-chidren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m.

Sunday until one hour of Funeral services.

year ago.

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

BAUNCE SHEET SEPTEMBER 30, 1968

ASSETS

e _

CURRENT FUND ASSETS ^

Cash

Accounts Receivable Net After Reserves

Inventories

Other Assets

Total Current Fund Assets

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE

$129,964

413,200

72,795

25,094

$ 641,053

PLANT FUND ASSETS* NET AFTER DEPRECIATION

Land 73,766

Buildings 2,202,194

Equipment 243,259

Total Plant Fund Assets

TOTAL ASSETS

2,519,219

$3,160,272

CURRENT FUND LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses Notes Payable on Equipment Total Current Fund Liabilities CURRENT FUND BALANCE

TOTAL CURRENT FUND LIABILITIES AND BALANCE TOTAL PLANT FUND BALANCE TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

$215,451

30,256

$ 245,707 395,346 641,053 2,519,219 $3,160,272

We have examined the balance sheet of the Pitt Courtty Memorial Hospital, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, as of September 30, 1968. Our examination was made iii accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet presents fairly the financial position of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., of Greenville,

North Carolina, at September 30 ,1968, in conformity with gonerally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of tho

preceding year.

WORSLEY, FARLEY AND PRESCOTT Certified Public Accountants

Although the assets of the Plant Fund are owned directly by Pitt County and not by Pitt Memorial Hospital, Inc., both funds have been included In the

above balance sheet in order to prevent a complete picture of the total operation.

FRIDY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1969

ReBounder Visits Pirates Den

South Ayden Wins In 3 OTs

Pirates

Worst

BETHEL South Aydens Eagles clinched a tie for first place in the Pitt County Athletic Association last night with a thrilling 85-82 triple overtime victory over Bethel Union.

The Eagles now hold a 6-1 record, while Bethel Union is in second place with a 5-2 mark. The two teams meet again tonight in South Aydens g>m, and a win for the Eagles would clinch the title for them.

Bethel Union moved out into the lead in the first quarter, 22-16, but South Ayden rallied in the second period and cut the lead away and edged into a 31-30 lead at the half.

South Ayden maintained a

After Revenge For Beating Against St.

Year's

Francis

East Carolina Universitys Pi--j 1U X j j i ^ates Tetum to-what thef-4n>pe David Gilbert J-opped in lwoi,| jhe relative safety cd tree throws with just seconds Minges CoUseum Saturday night

left to tie the score again for South Ayden, at 75-75, as the second overtime came tc an end.

Finally, Kelvin King made good on two free throws to send South Ayden out into an 82-80 lead. Gilbert then hit on three straight free throws in the final 30 seconds to give South Ayden an 85-80 edge, and Bethel could only cut away two points in the

time remaining. , . ^ ,

Grimes led South Ayden with, , mu

held a 10-6 record. When

29 points, while Jesse Woods hit 25, and Leon Mayo had 12.

Bethel Union was led by Roberson with 24, while Waller Hill

seeking to snap a three-game losing streak.

But the Pirates will have to play one of their best games if they are to do the trick, for their opponent is the same team that started their recent weos, St. Frances.

The Frankies met the Pirates in Altoona, Pa., just a little over six weeks ago when the Bucs were riding high on a

and the

dust had cleared around the! Jaffe Mosque, the Frankies hadi rolled to a 100-70 win over thei

close lead in the second half,|had 18 and Carlton Highsmith cs, their worst loss of the| and held 49-47 margin as the had 17.

final quarter got underway.! Since then. East Carolina has.

But Bethel rallied, and in the ^ sustained two more sound bea-!

closing seconds, Richard Rob-'sV* S?** f ^ ,^i^ngs, 96-76 at the hands of St.

erson hit to tie it up at 60-60 and force the first overtime.

Both teams picked up eight; Roundtree

points in the first overtime, | with Charlie Grimes forcing the Roberts second extra frame, hitting with 12 seconds left to tie it up for J|au South Ayden, at 68-68.

10 9 29 HilT

11 3 25 Roberson 5 2 12 Payton 1 0 2 Staton 1 2 4 Highsmith 3 2 8 Brown 0 5 5 Hardison 0 0 0 Councii

Moore Banks 31 23 85 Totals South Ayden 1 15 18 11 8 Bathel Union 22 8 17 1 3 8

10 4 241 Peters and 95-70 against East * *i Tennessee.

2 0 4 7 3 17

NORM VAN LIER

is only 13 in the nation with a 15.6 average.

n f V,- ui- u* r XU Overall, St. Francis stands One of the highlights of the fourth in the nation in rebound-; i I visit of St. Francis will be the ing getting hold of 57.5 per 0 0 o!appearance of the.nations lea-game.

S I SI ding rebounder, Larry Lewis, j But the story of St. Frances *?|Lwis holds a slim edge over, wouldnt be complete without Spencer Haywood of Detroit, by,guard Norm Van Leir. Although

7 10-85 7 7-82

Exchange Picks Up 10th Straight Win

How Did That Get There?

Davidson College's Mike Mallory (15) registers shock last night during the first period of the Wildcat's game against the Dayton Flyers at Madison Square Garden in New York City as a loose ball almost bounces into his arms. At right, Davidson's Steve Kirley appears equaTIy surpnsed. Daytori's 1>an Obrovac is at left. Sixth ranked Davidson won the game, 64-63. (AP Wirephoto)

Maloy's Shot Nips Dayton By 64-63

Greenville Parts & Metal had won only one game prior to last night in the City Basketball League, but you wouldnt have known it by looking at the score. Last night, P&M poured in 108 points in downing Home Builders, which managed 72.

The win pulled P&M out of n cellar deadlock with Horne Builders, but neither is still in I the running for the title.

I Ledger Book Exchanged pop-jped Coca-Cola, 91-66, and Watson Electric downed the Jay-'cees, 78-48, in the other games.

per

iiec-

Claybrook led the Exchange with 28 points, while Fuller had 25, Stokes had 21 and Whitehurst had 11. For Coke, Sal-velta and Lanier each had 16, while Holsom had 14 had 14 and Grimes had 12.

In the second contest, P&M poured in 59 points in the first half, while Home Builders managed only 27. Both teams threw defense to the winds in the second half, as P&M dropped in 49 points, and Home Builders got 45.

Adams led P&M with 32

pulling down 21.6 per game. In only 6-1, Van Leir is rated as ! cQ^Parison, giant Lew Alcindor one of the top rebounders on the

____ team, getting nearly 10

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

St. Francis at East Carolina Laurinburg Institute at ECU Frosh

Eppes at Rocky Mount Hayes at Sugg

Wrestling East Carolina at Georgia Swimming East Carolina Invitational

The New York Yankees will give baseball caps to all youngsters in attendance (mi May 3 when they play the Baltimore Orioles in New York.

game. Last year, he was sei ted as the outstanding player to visit the Palestra in Philadelphia, a hot-bed of basketball. He is the leading scorer on the team.

The other three starters are usually 6-1 Bill Snodgrass, 6-0 John Kerr, and 6-10 Mike Copeland, the tallest man facing the Pirates this year.

Following Saturdays game, the Bucs hit the road again, but this time stay within the conference where they have been more successful, with a 6-1 record. Another victory would just about clinch second place

for the Pirates, especially if it comes against Mondays foe, George Washington.

Earlier this year, the Pirates handed the Col(Miials their first ' Southern Conference loss in Min-iges Coliseum, 88-83, in a real heart-stopper. The Colwiials will I be wanting revenge for that loss, and they still also have a chance to finish in second place in the loop. TTie Colcmials will also have their attention somewhere else on Saturday, however, as they play Davidson* Wildcats in Charlotte.

If both the Bucs and Wildcats claim wins over George Washington, that would able seal second for the Bucs. The unlikely event of a Colonial win over Davidson would put the Pirates into a tie for first, at least until Mondays meeting.

But the Pirates will have to stop the high scoring of the Co-I lonials, who lead the conference stands scoring with - an 85.8 average But they are also last in defense, allowing 82.8 per game. The Pirates, meanwhile are fourth in offense and fifth in defense, scoring 80.5 and allowing 80.0.

Bob Tallent, the hard-hitting Colonial guard holds down the Southern Conference scoring lead with a 30.2 average, while brother Mike is sixth with an 18.1 average.

LARRY LEWIS

with the quick adjustment wf made with Kieman, he said. Tt might take us a game or two to make the full adjustment* but hes going to do a good job for us.

Earl Thompson, who was a starter for most of the season, has apparently returned to the team this week. 'Thompson said last week he was quitting the

team, and did not make tibe trip Bob Knorr stands third in theltc East Tennessee. But he hod league in rebounding, with a returned to the practice sessions

11.9 average.

East Carolina continues to be led from the floor by Captain Richard Keir with a 16.9 average. Tom Miller posts a 14.8 mark, followed by Jim Modlin at 13.2, and Jim Gregory at 11.4.

Gregory is the teams leading rebounder with an 11.0 av-l erage.

Jim Kieman, the new fifth starter, drew Coach Tom Quinns praise for his efforts at East Tennessee. Tm happy

later this week.

Saturdays home contest will be opened with a preliminary between Laumiburg Instituto and the Baby Bucs. starting at 5:50 p. m.

Prompt Expert Scrrlea AO Work Gvanmteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

tiocaited in CoOegn Vhw Cleaners Mala

Book Exchange is now 10-0,points, while Mills had 26, Elks with Watson second at 8-2 and had 23 and Pulyam had 23. iCoke third at 6^. Only these] Home Builders was paced by

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associat3d Press Sports Writer

First, Mike Maloy fixed a flat tire. Then he fi.xed Daytcis wagon.

Thursday was one of those days for the 6-foot-7 Maloy, star of the sixth-ranked Davidson Wildcats. But thing got oetter, probably because they couldnt get much worse, alth.'High Dayton wasnt exactly wild about the way things turned out.

Fortunately for Davidson, Ma-loys bag is playing top-notch college basketball and he did just that, scoring 23 points, including a last-second corner jump shot that gave the ]WiId-cats a thrilling 64-63 triumph over the Flyers, who are ranked 19th in The Associated Press poll.

Other games involving Top Ten teams saw second-ranked No'-th Carolina turned back Wake Forest 84-76 and No. 5 St. Johns rout Rhode Island 73-46.

Maloys troubles began when he had to return to Davidsons North Carolina campus for a psychology exam while the rest of the team flew to New York after Tuesday nights game at West Virginia.

A friend, Willie Pryor, was to drive Maloy to the airport for a 1:30 p.m. flight to New York. But Willies car had a flat tire.

Willie didnt even know hew to fix the tire, said Maloy. I had to do it myself.

Maloy finally showed up at the airport at 1:35, in time to see his flight disappear into the wild blue yonder. But he grabbed a 3:45 flight, hopped a cab to Madison Square Garden and arrived about an hour before game time.

I was afraid Id be hungry, he said, but I had a couple of sandwiches on the plane and when I got here one of the managers gave me a ham sandwich. Then he proceefled to eat Davton alive.

The Wildcats, 17-, blew a 32-24 halftime lead and trailed 63-60 in the closing seconds. But Wayne Huckel scored with eight seconds left and then deflected Daytons in-bounds . pass to teanimale Jerry Kroll, who spotted Maloy in the corner. ..

L wasnt sure if I beat the biiz^r, Maloy said. I looked up and saw 6 on the scoreboard. but then 1 saw it change to,64.

North Carolina downed Wake

Forest despite Charlie Scotts poorest night of the season. The Olympic hero managed only 12 points, nine below his average, but Bill Bunting, third in the nation in field goal percentage, paced the Tar Heels with 16 points,

St, Johns had no trouble with Rhode Islands slowdown. Leading 15-7, the Redmen reeled off 12 straight points, sparked by Joe DePre, to turn the game into a route after 14 minutes. John Warren led the winners with 25 points.

Elsewhere, 18th-rankeJ New Mexico, which knocked New Mexico State from the unbeaten ranks last week, came a cropper at the hands of Arizona State 78-73. The defeat virtually ruined the Lobos hopes of repeating as Western Athletic Conference champs.

Arizona States Gearhard Schreur harrassed New Mexico star Greg Howard, limiting him to 16 points and scoring 17 himself. Seabern Hill was high for the winners with 22.

North Texas State, now 13-6, assured itself of its best record in 15 y^ears by walloping Cincinnati 94-74 as Joe Hamilton led the with 28 points in the Missouri Valley Conference game.

three still have shots left at winning the regular season title. The Jaycees, 3-7; P&M, and Home Builders, 1-9; not catch the leader.

In the opening game, Book

Worthington with 27 and Nelson with 25.

Watson edged away to a 32-can-124 lead in the first half of their i game, "fhen in the second half,

2-8;

If it doesnt shrink on their backs, why should it shrink on yours.

Watson outscored the Jaycees,

Exchange moved out into a 42- 46-24, to win going away.

34 lead in the first half against Lee led Watson with 18, while Coke. Then in the second half, I Hardee and Roebuck each had the Exchange outscored Coke, 16 and Worthington had 10. For 49-32, to roll to their 10th the Jaycees, Britt had 24 and straight win.__Wall had 10. ____

Dash Generates Some Fireworks

Animals wear leather all their lives. And they dont worry about rain or dirt or cracking or hardening.

But as soon as they lose their hides, thats when the trouble can start. Without protection, baseballs can shrivel up, mini-skirts become micro-skirts, size 9 shoes become size 8.

Union Carbide got together with the tanners to save a little bit of the world

from shrinking.

We took a little known chemical called Glutaraldehyde and refined it and designed ft so it dould be added to the tanning process.

To give you a leather that resists hardening. A leather that resists cracking. A leather that doesnt shrink at the sight of water.

Were out to save your hide.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Johnson C. Smith College and Bill Enis of Catholic University. Wade Bell, another Olympian!

NEW YORK (AP) Three and an Oregon graduate stu-1 Olympic medal winners and the dent, returns to defend hisj NCAA champion are expected crown in the 88^yard run. Sff to generate some fireworks in challenges face him in John Lil-the dash at the Madison Square ly of Oregon State and Andy Garden Invitational track meet OReilly of Vaillanova. tonight. i And Byron Dyce the Jamai-

Matching strides in the 60- can Olympian out of New York

yard event, which could be the showstopper of the evening, will be Olympians Lenox Miller,

University, is back to protect his 1,000-yard title. Keii 0)1-' burn of Harvard and Ron Kut-

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High game. Wade McLamb, 223; high series, D. W. Bailey, Billy Whitehurst, 564.

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Ronnie Ray Smith and John schinski of Michigan will try to Carlos, along with Jim Green of; stop Dyce.

Kentucky, the NCAA champ. The two-mile pits Marty Liq-Miller of Southern California, uori, another Villanova Olym-who represented Jamaica at the against Art DuLong of

Olympics, was second in the Holy Cross and teammate Tom 1 lOO^neter dash there, but lost to Donnelly of the Wildcats.

' Green in the NCAA champion- In other meets around the ships. Smith and Carlos, team- , country Willie Da^venrt heads , mates at San Jose State, each the field in the Fort Worth In-took medals at the Olympics, door Games tonight. Davenport, 'Smitr grabbed a gold as a the 110-meter high hurdles ^ member of the victorious U.S. Olympic winner, is inbeaten in! '1,600-meter relay team and Car nine straight hurdles races this j

los took a bronze in the 200 me- ^

tgpg On Saturday night the scene

Also in the sprint field is an- Angeles Times

lother Olympian, Erv Hall of Vil- 1'"'-

lanova. Hall also will be Roing

in his specialty-the hurdles-- ' champions Sea-

where he is favored. Jeff Hows- f

er of Duke will contend with Ifi

Hall for the 60-high hurdles title. Doubell, 1,^, along with

year s WTflners ?'' hodcfealed

with twn twomiler, a Casa Grande, Ariz., schoolteacher, headline the Los Angeles meet.

The Baltimore games expect McAlhaney for the 600, Liquori in the 880 and Dave Patrick of Villanova in the mile run.

Four of last also are returning changing their eyents.

Olympic 400-meter ch.vnpion Ixee Evans, who tixik the 600-yard run here last year, i.s em tereil for the 400, Hardee McAlhaney of Tennes.see will pro- _____________

vide the competition.

Villanovas Olympian Larry The Kansas City Royals, one James, who captured the .500 of tour new major league la.st year, is going in the 600. teams, will open their 1969 home James will have to fend off season on April 8 against the Olympian Vince Matthews of 1 Minnesota Twiiw.

;-'A

V-V A'.

^ A V

A' .

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Friday, Februai^T, 1969

Carolina Solves WakeZoneToWin

By THE,ASSOCIATED PRESS straight defeat for the. Dea-^ ^ .. cons, two of them ot North Car-

r , I ; li'y a ball game of

H A i-he only game of the mghl

second in the nation IS that oth- ^ Atlantic Coast Conference er players are able to pick up ^nd there is only one

when one falters. tonight, Florida State at

Ace Charlie Scott had his ciemson. poore-st performance of the sea- Wake Forest led early at 15-9. son Thursday night-12 points North Carolina ed it at 15-15 against his average of 23but and tok the lead for good at tlie Tar He^els had no bi^ triyuble 32-30 when reserve Jim Delany beating Wake Forest 84-78. ' stole the ball and made a layup.

Bill Bunting with 16 points The Deacons cut their disad-was the standout as North Car- vantage to 70-66 at one time in olina took its 16th victory the second half. Dan Ackley was against one loss. Rusty Clark their best point maker with 17. had 15 points and Dick Grubar North Carolina was success-13 as North Carolina solved the ful on 49.3 per cent of its shots Wake Forest zone defense. from the floor, and Wake For-Although it was the fourth est on 41.8 per cent.

Last Second Shots Pay Off

Getting A Kick Out Of The Game

Wake Forest's Dan Aoklay (23) givos a kick as ho goes in for a shot during last night's gamo against tho University of North Carolina. North Carolina's Rusty

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS onds left. Wayne Hcckels goal You win some and you lose'with eight seconds remaining some on shots at the buzzer in made it 63-62. Jerry Kroll then; basketball, and Davidsons .667 sweiped Paytons inbounds pass average in such palpitating fin- and whipped the ball to Maloy, ishes-is one of the reasons the,whose eight - foot jump shot WlUcals are the sixth ranked went through the nets as the college team in the land. ' buzzer sounded.

Desperately protecting their, Maloy ended with 23 points, 17, prestige in one of the nations in the second half. Kroll had 13, basketball showplaces, the Moser and Huckel 10 apiece for Wgflcafs nipped 19th - ranked the Wildcats.

DaytOET64-63 in Madison Square It was the last regular season Garden Thursday night on Mike intersectional test for David-1

Maloys goal at the final gun. son. The Cats now face three! gy MURRAY ROSE It was the second time in less Southern Conference foes be- Associated Press Sports Writer tiian three weeks the Cats had fore closing their regular sched j nEW YORK (AP) Bob Fos-won in this nerve - fraying ule in nonleague games against ter the light heavyweight fashion. Dave Mosers jumper Duke and Virginia Tech. | champion who once quit the

at ^e gun had carried them The Davidson victory was one|j.jig because he couldnt get pasfciwaazing VMI at Lexington'of two by SC teams ThursdayIfjphts was hailed todav as 66^,yn Jan. 18. . . Spiders,,pjghtr of the Year for 1968 by

First, however, Davidson had bouncing out of a two - game the Boxing Writers Association, to learn gainful lesson in hero- losing spin, scored one of their, towering, 30-year-old box-Ic tinishM. The lesson came oddly rare home-court triumphs Jan. 4 t Charlotte when St.

Clark (43) is left, and Ed Fogler (20) is right. Wakes Gil McGregor (31) is second from left and UNO's Dick Gruhar (13) is in far background. (AP Wirephoto)

Lbmbardr To Take Long Look At Beban As Hope

By JAMES R. POLK made Beban the focus of his ' to'make, him one of fcoibalPi As.sociated Press Sports Writer very first move. < most celebrated ball carriers

WASHINGTON (AP) Vince Calling for complete movies the Golden BoyPaul Hornung. Lombardi, chosen to lead Wash- of Behans play as a rollout Behan, unimpressive in his ington out of the Dark Ages in quarterback for UCLA, Lorn bar- brief trial as a rookie pro quar-Football, is looking at Heisman i di promised a long off-season terback last year, scored mora Trophy bust Gary Beban as the ' study to decide where to use Be- touchdowns as a runner at new Golden Boy for the Red- banwith the strong possibility UCLA than he did by paksing.

skinsrrvival. -of4uming-himjnto aj^unner. _ ; . . .

I Lombardi Jnarched into the, The movie invoked immediate Low^^a^di stresecL the need nations capital Thursday to memories of 10 years ago when running attack and

take command of tfie Redskins Lombardi arrived in Green Bay

after a decade of unprecedented and took another Heisman Tro- football is all about. Th

greatness at Green Bay and-mhy-quarterback ^fL4he bench hard-

------ _ _ ----------r --------------- nosed you are.

______ I The Redskins were dead last

in running yardage Tn the National Football League last ialL Lombardi, who has nevar coached a loser in his lifetime. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS league baseballs club owners is taking over a team that T j rv 'rejected Thursday an offer by i hasnt had a winning season

Leader I^ight Durante of Ca-1 jhe players to go to mediaUon in, since 1955. tawba used to nave one chief j dispute over rights to televi-i He will be executive vict challenger m the NAIA District; gjop money that has prompted i president, coach and part-owntf 26 basketball scoring race, J)ut the ^yers to threaten a striker^ the Redskins under a con-now he has two. * tract that may embrace as

Daryle Cherry of North Caro- The owners, in the first nego- ^ as a million dollars is

lina A&T has boosted his aver- tiating session since both sides ^ lonc-term aalarv

apto24.1 points, and is in third;haniM^ Washington is the wirld*i

Durante, who has not been to new delaj^ Md ompli^ca-1 . . . ^ . .. -

playing up to his average lately, i Tby d it would be bet- rgDital

is at 27.6 Stm the "nnerup is >r to keep bargaimng. , ^

WilUam Englip of Winston-Sa- The players, who are asking a i and said, Despite what yoS lem State at 25.6. 50-50 split of the national televi

sion money, then asked the own-

SPORTS BRIEFS

Light

Picked

Heavyweight Chomp Fighter Of Year

Johns came from behind in the last 20 seconds and beat the Cats 75-74. with two seconds to play. - ^

Thursday nights triumph pre-erved for the

cist John F. X. Condon of New York, will be honored at the BWAs 44th annual dinner. It

. . Tt . , er from Washington, D.C., man-

by dovming the University of Angelo Dundee and publi-Texas-Arlington 9b - 89 in the ^ **

nights only other game.

Kenny Foster pumped in 34 points and Frank Owen 20 for m Ml i""at' the

the Spiders, who overcame Hotel and CouBtrv

a luminous record,Shoddy 12 - for-25 foul shooting Wildcats in Madison with 51 per cent accuracy from Square Garden, where reputa-i the floor. It was Richmonds I j^Uis the World Boxing Assoc tions.gre made-or broken-in!eighth victory against 10 set-; a sije night They have never i backs, but only the third win in losT'Sfiere in Lefty Driesells eight home starts for the Spi-nine-year tenure as coach. Iders.

Driesell, though, had some No Southern Conference

anxious moments before the teams play tonight, resting up

tions heavyweight champion, former welterweight champion Luis Rodrgiuez and a string of other topflight boxers, won the A1 Buck Award as Manger of the Year. EHindee lives in Miami Beach.

Ondon, boxing public relations director at Madison Square Garden for nearly nine years, will receive the James J. Walker Memorial plaque for long and meritorious service to boxing. Condon is a native New Yorker.

Foster will receive the ed-ward J. Neil Memorial plaque, nanted in honor of The Associated Press sports writer who was killed while reporting the Span-

game with Daytons Flyers cnd-td in Davidsons 17th victory. Djigto led 63*60 with 36 sec-

for a big Saturday in which the five-game program includes three'^conference bouts.

Pole Vault Is Featured Event

Van Allen Hits Tennis Scoring

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The master of the famed Casino Club, home of the National Tennis Museum, said today what the game needs is not a new attitude on amateurs but a different slant on scoring.

We havent changed scorii^ tive indoor victory on the ultra- since the game was bom in

1877, James Van Alen, Newport socialite and tennis patrol added. Ten per cent of the people in the world dont under-

: 3^raSENNE H. FREEMAN

AsSiMiBited Press Sports Writer! modern track purchased only FORT WORTH, Tex., (AP) last year.

A galaxy of Olympic stars head-1 Stock broker Randy Matson, lines tonights ' ninth annual who won his gold medal with a Coaches Indoor Games with shot put of 65 feet, 84i inches, is stand it. Its awkward, out of high interest centered on what I a heavy favorite in his special- date and not in tune with the Is expected to be a record-times. smashing performance in the* Other U.S. Olympians scbed- Alen, origmator of toe

pM vault. uled to compete are long jump- l^an Alen Simplified Scoring

X liiar-capacity crowd of 10,-| ers Bob Beamon and Ralph Bos- '^y^^*^ tennis (1-2-3, etc...

the long deuced set, toe Newporter said. I hope to help them.

u/prp Foster stopped Frankie De Paul aof Jersey City, N.J., in

Ish Civil War.

The 6-foot-3, 175-pounder edged Joe Frazier, the five-state heavyweight champion from Philadelphia, 20-17 in a runoff vote Thursday.

In the initial voting Foster received 16 votes, Frazier 15, and Australias Li<mel Rose, the bantamweight champion, and Italys Nino Benvenuti, toe middleweight champion, three votes each.

The secwid vote was taken because the BWAs rules require toe winner to have a majority of the total votes.

Im s^rised and delighted to get this award, said Foster in Washington. This is the greatest honor of my career. 1 regret I had to beat Joe Frazier out of it but Im willing to settle it in toe ring.

Foster won toe light heavy weight crown last May 34 by knocking out defender Dick Tiger of Biafra in the fourth round at Madiscm Square Garden. It ws the first time toe durable, game .Tiger ever had been stopped, hi his first defaise two weeks

DENVER (AP) - Pete Toun-jers to propos a compromise sotas of Tucson, Ariz., remained Jution when the parties meet on top by 11 pins after four again Friday, rounds Thursday in toe Profes-: -

sional Bowlers Associations' f.pppxr roic tkT>\

$45,000 Denver Open. ^ GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -

The 6-foot-3,

1183 in

170-pound Zeke Bratkowski

Greek^born star roUed back-

may think, I cant walk across toe Potomaceven when its frozen.

Perhaps no coach in footbsO history has been watched as closely as Lombardi win be next season to see if the man can match the mytfa.

Unknown and unsung, Loiil-

TOursday nights Play to totalfew!"* dSSs^go to

^k oflLS Kv Associated press ly

01 Louisvuie, Ky., was m , , Thnrrfnv ! one game the previous season.

the second spot with 5132. whether the' two ?Srs he had hJ.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - High!

Point CoUege is ranked No. 6^f

in the National Association has not been

Intercollegiate Athleticsbasket- "d *1 i .

ball ratings. Bratkowski, 37, refused to

Ranked No. 1 is Fairmont . ^ ^Pl

State of West Virginia. McCormick, who resigr

High Point is No. 1 in the Packer aide last month.

Carolinas Ckinference with a 17-1' -

OAKLAND

first conference title. In the next seven, he won five NFL diam-pionships and capped hit

triumphs with the first two Super Bowl victories.

His retirement from coaching Tom"McCOTmi(lk" who r^^, *** *\ Snper Binri

(AP)

I success lasted just one year and foiir days.

I I made a great mistake giv^

Charles ing up coaching, the restless.

Carolina o. Finley, owner of the Oakland relentless Lombardi conceded

State ranked 14th.

Athletics, has told his players' Thursday.

.toey wont be able to work out 'Ay jduring spring training unless

RICHMOND, Ind.

Coach Wecb Ewbank of pro they have sined contr'acto football s world champion New York Jets was honored by his hometown of Richmond Thursday night, receiving a key to toe city and photographs marking milestones in his career.

He was smiping as much as he did when he won that first Super Bowl. He was happy to be back.

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) John Mazur, offensive coach of the Buffalo Bills for toe past seven years, was named Thursday night to a similar post with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League.

NEW YORK (AP) Major

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Van Alen said there three main flaws with toe current scoring system in tennis, which was borrowed from royal tennis of the Middle Ages.

It is ambiguous and no one understands it, he said. Since games must be won by a two-point margin and sets by two-game marginsthe deuce principlethere is no way of figuring when a match might end.

Scheduling is impossible. This affects television sponsors. They wont touch it. For the av-

Teimis must get abreast of toe times.

600^ will be on hand in the brand ton and swift Charlie Green, a Jf Alen Simplified Sconng 8 handican it

new conxieption center, which is member of Americans 400-me- ^y^^ tennis (1*2-3, etc., in- y

the site w toe meet for toe first ter relay team that rocketed to ^ said he

time. 2 l a world record of 38. seconds ^as flying to aearwater. Fla

World-Mcord holder Bob Sea- at Mexico aty. ^ tk.

pen pnces the pole vnult.ng Benmon has been voted the,^ Uwn Tennis As- The J<ew Yk Mete ^

fieW -which should top the naUons outeUnding track ath-; ? Jit k !^i,. fi. ,nl

games record of 16 feet, 6 inch- lete lor his fantasUo long jump , '

es. Seapen set an indoor ref.wd of 29-2 V. in the Olympics. ; tempting to find an wer to dates^______

of 17-5iY4 at Albuquerque last DavenpOTt comes to Fortj

week. Olympian John Pennel Worth following world indoor j and Dick Railsback of UCLA records of 5.3 seconds for thei

toe first round at toe Garden. He has won 13 straight, 12 oif toem by kayos. His record is 344, induing 23 knockouts.

will push Seagren.

Seagren is one of five Olympic

45-yard high hurdles at Boston and 13.5 in toe 10-yard hurdles

goW medal winne.-s entered in in toe meet at toe Astrodome. th-meet | The Southern University ace

Willie Davenport, Olympic i only recently was drafted by the

110-meter high hurdles champion, will seek his 10th consecu-

San Diego Chargers of American Football League.

the

Qincy Splurge Nets Phoenix

ASSOCTATED PRESS

Cincinnatis long string of points proved too long for Phoenix short string of victories and the Royals tied down a victory

of their own. rv n x .j. i i j j

Dallas took an early lead, and

J when Houston pulled within two

tifflEjgilDt^t toe end of toe first points in the third period, 7-foot

ight <1; reserve center Larry Bunce

in and pulled down 12

^ nlutch rebounds and Glen

odatkxQame

led toe Royals with 32 points, but teammate Oscar Robertson had 31 with 13 rebounds and 11 assists. Gail Goodridi sctM-ed 38 points for Phoenix.

Rain

Stop

Fails

Rod

Funseth

By BOB MYERS bAssociated Press Sports Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Scraiwled in chalk <m a big board in the press tent was toe message:

Weathar perfect. Temperature 80.

Both board and message were goie today as to 9(MK>le Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic venturedperhaps perilouslyinto toe third round.

Leading the way was Rod Funseth, with a 36-hole score of 6946135, nine shots under par for toe distance. i

One stroke back was National Open champion Lee Trevino, 67-6^-136. Billy Casper was down with 71-68139.

And further back were such esteemed golfers as Jack Nick-

club fa- toe 1968 Hope.

It was probably when cold winds were almost whipping the flaps off the tent, toe lights were rocking above and t^e was toe suspicioi toe whole structure might take off.

No one really wanted to step outside, however, because was raining up a storm. This coidition began early in toe morning, stopped, bowed out momentarily for a txight rainbow and the sun. ,

Neither the sun w the rainbow could stand it long, and back came toe glooInJ^skies and rain.

It\ was, old time observers agreed, the most miserable day in toe lO-year-oJd history of toe toumamnt Perhaps the finest shooting was turned in by Trevino and

Scores

CoUege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

MIT 79, Brooklyn Poly 49 New York U. 92, Manattan 81 St. Johns, N.Y. 73. Rh. Is. 46 Dickinson 86, Frar*. & Marsh

Rutgers 86, Boston U. 78 Wash. & Jeff 65, Allegheny 62 South

Davidson 64', Dayton 68 No. Caro. 84, Wake Forest 76 Georgetown 62, Cato. U. 58 Norfolk St 106, 'Troy St 77 Louisville 60, Memjtois St. 61 Midwest Bradley 87, Wich. St. 85, OT Southwest Okla. Christian 102, Bethany Nazaren^ 63 No. Texs 84, CJindnnati 74 Far West Wyoming 73, Arizona 72 Ariz. St. 78, New Mex. 78 Houston 116, Nev.4*as Veg. 87 San Jose St 89, St. Marys, Culif. 74 .

Outfielder Jim Northnip hit five grand slam home runs during 1968. One of them came in toe World Series.

Tv^ii u 4 V. Contos hit 12 fourth-quarter ---------- -------------------- ------ ... ------------

A Houston 118- points to put toe game out of laus, 72-71143, and toe three-i Casper, who got their sub par 106 in the only American Bas- time defendina chamnion. Ar- scores durinc the worst staces

,reach.

Combs finished with 23 points. Levem Tart had 20 for Houston.

fcetball Association contest The Royals were never headed after their burst of points, although Phoenix did get within

five in the (toiU quarter before, halfba' Billy

another Cincinnati spree ended Hunter nf t II

the Suns' three-gaie winning , "Jh

Itreak, their longest of the sea- 247 yards for

nold Palmer, 72-73145.

The marathon tournament

of the day. Temperature

All-America Ltroy Keyes carried the football 354 times during his Purdue career and averaged 5.9 yards per car^,

80, toe aigir

on.

Newly

a<8]uired Fred HetzAl

Armys football team last sea-sop. f .

ends Sunday. To some, it would said? Maybe so, because elec be a blessing if the end came trie heaters were wwking over-sooner. time m the press tent.

What happened to toe missing ^ -

sign? The Detroit' Tigers tied a

It disappeared .sometime record when they scored 10 runs

Thur.sday from the press tent at In the third inning of the sixth

Indian Wells Country Club, host,World Series game.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask nikout our $25,00i tei-mite damage repair war ranty. ,

Seagrams^

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lUMXM msmcilf COMPMY. W VMR CITY. UN010 VHISIHY. IC MOOf. 65% GRAIN WUTRAl SPiRITi

/! Dtlly\ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 7, 1969*-HGerman Boidex Confusing, Especially To Child

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - Is that a Russian? the lite boy asked his father as their car went through the wall dividing Berlin.

No, he was told. Thats an East Geman.

He looks like a Russian, the boy retorted, referring to the fur-lined cap and padded jacket worn by the border guard. In addition, the guard carried a Russian-make submachine gun, although his uniform was the traditional German field gray.

It was not the boys first trip to East Berlin. Now 6, he has been going on and off for three years. As he grows older, his questions become more insistent and difficult to answer: _

What is a Communist East German?

What is a West German?

An East Berliner? A West Berliner?

In his German-American school he has heard talk that the .\mericans were in Berlin to protect the Berliners because the Germans had lost the war and th^ Russians threatened the city.

The Berlin Wall, meanwhile. Is a much more concrete reality in his imagination and that of his playmates. Even when they play with toy cowboys and Indians they build a wall in between.

WTiat continues to throw him, bowever, is that he goes to East Berlin from West Berlin and back.

Where, he asks, is Germany?

It does not help that the sons and daughters of U.S. Army personnel he plays with refer to West Germany as the zone, meaning the American postwar occupation area. His German playmates call East Germany the zone. meaning the Soviet-dominated area.

On this particular trip to East Berlin his little brother, age 2V2, was along for the first time. When the border guards approached and saluted, little brother said in^German, Poli-zei meaning police.

No. the father said, they are soldiers. but thought that maybe the kids description was more accurate.

There was a long line in the customs control shack and it got hot and the boys got restless.

Bang. bang, bang, they yelled as they played with the cowboys and Indians they had brought with them. They wan-deed past the inspecting East Germans and kept asking why things took so long.

The East Germans asked the usual questions about money, cameras, gifts and so on, and added. Where are you going?

To the zoo, was the answer.

You mean the Tierpark (animal park), one lieutenant declared, a reference to the distinction in names from West Berlins zoo.

Okay, Tierpark.

Zoo, little brother said.

The family was pas.sed through and the father reflected that compared with some past excursions with son No. 1, this time through was relatively uneventful.

There was the time he brought his model B52 bomber with him. There may have been no connection, but the East O^r-mans insisted that his 75-year-old grandfather take out all the change he had in his pockets, lay it on the counter and count it. piece by piece.

Once inside East Berlin this latest time, the 6-year-old stayed on the lookout for Russians, his interest kept current by television accounts of what was going on in Cechoslovakia.

Are those Russians? he said, pointing to brown-clad soldiers watching an East German change of guard at a midtown memorial.

No, he was told again. Tliose are British soldiers.

vSilence.

Then, on the way back from the zoo, that is Tierpark, out in front of the Soviet embassy, a Russian finally was spotted. It

was a Red Army colonel who got out of his car in midstreet.

That, s<Mi No. 1 was told, was a Russian.

Humph, he said, disappointed that tie officers great coat hid most of him from view.

Polizei, said little brother.

On the way back into West Berlin, the Eiast German border guards were very careful with their car insections, searching diligently for what they consider contraband and hidden refu

gees.

As a guard lifted and probed the cars back seat, the 6-year-old looked at him and showed off his language skill by saying in German, You wwit find anything.

Well see, the guard grunted sourly.

For all that, the trip back trough the wall crossing point was quicker than going over and soon the car rolled into Check-

side of the wall. It is manned by British, French and U.S. military policemen.

White-hatted U.S. soldiers run

*MPs, ihe 6-year-old said knowingly.

Just then a Wue-clad noncom with a stiff cap walked out of

the checkpoint and a couple of another checkpoint section.

point Charlie on the West Berlin through.

them grinned and waved the car

Who was that? claimed, pointing.

the boy ex-

That was a French gen darme, the father answered., Whats he doing here? th< boy insisted.

Shut up, son, shut up. hii weary parent replied, just shul up.

Bar Service By Two Robbers

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Two young robbers proided bar and room service for their victim in a Houston suburb. F. N. Heri-Irick told West University police he was robbed by two dirty and long-haired youths at his home.

The robbers tied up Hendrick, then collected two diamond rings and two watches, the victim said. As they started to leave. Hendrick told them:

Young men, I am 75 years old. All of this makes me nerv-ou.s. I could sure stand .1 drink. The youths went into the kitchen. found a bottle containing Hendricks favorite brand, and poured him a stiff drink before

We mean it: Pepsi-Cola tastes better cold than other soft drinks taste at the same temperature. We designed Pepsi that way. We created a special taste that comes alive in the cold.

Cold temperatures dont numb this taste. It tastes better coldthe colder, the better! But dont take our wordput it to the taste.

OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLK, INC.. 1909 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTME.\T FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N. T.

DIAL 758-2929 FOR AN INSTANT PEPSI WEATHER FORECAST

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The Pegasus submarine vehicle with mosaic photogrammetric system surveying and recording the configuration and condition of a iarge

underwater pipeline.

The sea draws men to it in many ways. Profit and sport have traditionally rewarded adventures with it on the surface. Now the mystery of its depths more and more challenges mans desire to dominate his whole environment. At its simplest this determination to find out what goes on under the ocean is seen in the activities of amateur swimmers and scuba divers.These techniques have been perfected for organized research, and the use of sophisticated devices has been introduced for wider efficiency and greater safety.

in air travel and space flight, man is wholly dependent on his vehicle. With the ocean there is a different relationship. Man uses vehicles, certainly, for ultimate survival, but theres a great deal he can accomplish without being sealed off, in an artificial chamber, from the element in which he is moving. His own body is already a maneuverable and sensitive instrument. And there are now specialized tools to enabje scuba divers, for example, not only to explore further, deeper and with greater safety, but also to record what they find.

In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with perfect testing grounds at hand. Rebikoff Underwater Products Inc. produces advanced equipment (the president, Dimitri Rebikoff, is a distinguished oceanographic engineer-scientist). They put out such refinements as an electrically-powered propulsion unit to carry the diver and equipment; this combined with a navigation and control module insures perfect direction finding through the darkest, toudiest waters. There are photographic systems to use in conjunction wi^ the vehicle, or on their own: floodlights. strobelightsS, correcting lenses, still, pulse, television and motion picture cameras.

The divers mission can be the inspection of underwater installations, stereophotogrammetric mapping of the sea floor, the observation and study of marine life, treasure hunting and archeological research, for private, industrial or defense purposes. There are plenty of existing reasons for man to move beneath the oceans surface. What is intriguing is that there may be so many more reasons which he does not at present even suspect exist. The greatest part of the adventure is what is still unknown.

A ttrobelight and still camera with Big Eye lens and wide angle view finder.

An underwater floodlight and camera photographs a duplicate of itself in action.

Photograph of an amphora (wine jar) from the ancient Greek wreck, probably pre-datIng the birth of Christ, shown below.

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Pegasus diver propulsion unit equipped for underwater photography, photographed during exploration of a reef in the Bahamas.

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Pegasus diver propulsion unit with navigation and control module in use on an underwater photographic mission to mske a scientific study of Florida

flora and fauna.

Underwater motion picture camera and floodlight In use in the Red Sea.

Underwater view of the 2,000-year-old Greek ship, Titan, found in 1956. Note the amphora carried as the ships cargo.

Thii Wwki PICTUFF SHOW-AP Newffeaturn.

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rh Daily Reflector,_ Gre enville, N. C.Friday, February 7, 196913

Honors Lists For Rose

Are

Fifteen young men from the Pitt County area have enlisted in the Army during the month cf January, acx:ording to an announcement by SFC Jimmy E. Moore, Greenville recruiter-sergeant. The men and their home towns

Heber Francis Worthington, Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis R.

Worthington of Rt. 3, Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy.

He has been assigned to the U.S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Florida for

Army Private First Class Ben jamin Worsley.^son of Harvey Howell Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, and Mrs. Lillie A. Worsley of Wash-recruit inglon, DjC., has been assigned duty in Viet Nam near Qu^g Tri. He is with the 504th Military Police Battalion, and is serving asa military policeman.

I.... raining- He is a graduate of

den: Edwin A. Little Jr. and Winterville High School. Enlist-Wayland B. Briley: Grifton: ment was performed by Chief Johnny L. Cox; Grimesland; Petty Officer Dixon at the Pitt Vonnie P. Johnson; Farmville: County Courthouse.

Carl P. Pitt; and Greenville: _--------

James R. p^ay Jr. Jasper W. Sergeant Norman R. Sutton,! Airman Roger R. White, son Anderson Jr., DonaW T. Brad- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F.i.cf WiHie J. White of RK 1, fchaw, Phillip E, Stith, Arden D., Sutton of Rt. L Stokes, has been Grimesland, is a member of Hardison, James N. Manning, jreco^ized for helping his unit, the 92nd Strategic Aerospace

will go into various types of Unit Award. He is a graduate training and programs, ranging of Stokes-Pactolus High-School from stock control and account-'and attended ECU and Pitt ant, airborne, electronic school Tech Institute. Sutton is mar

te officer schools.

ried to the former Linda Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie F. Edwards of Greenville.

Outstanding Unit Award. White is a graduate of the G. R. Whitfield High School.

Airman Christopher C. John-ion Jr., (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Johnson of Pt. 1, Grimesland, has com-

{ilcted basic training at Lack-and AFB, Texas. He has been es.'Jigned to Keesler AFB, .Alis-sissippi for training in the administrative field. Johnson is a 197 graduate of the G. R. Whitfield High School.

Released For 3rd Marking Period

The honors lists for RoscjBland, Mitzi Congleton, Cny* High School for the third six thia G. Griffin, Julie Harris,

SP4 Robert Dail Br i 1 e y, I (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley of Greenville, is scheduled to return on February 12 from duty in Korea. He is serving with the 1st Battalion, 17th Artillery. A welcome home- party sponsorel by the Sunday School class of St. Paul P. H. Church s scheduled in his h<mor.

weeks was released this week.

Those stud^ts making all As are as follows; Nith grade Roger Billica^ James Birchard, Sally Boyette, Robert

Carraway, Betlie Jo Carroll, Robbie Cox, David Noble Howell, Mickey Jones, Helen

Moseley, Charlie Ray Speight, Margaret Stevens, Joe Swain,

Jeanne Marie Turcotte, Mike Van Dyke, Katherine Williams, and A1 Winn.

Tenth grade Alec Allen, Tommy Calhoun, Bob Forbes, Marcia James, Kathy Petrie,

Sarah Roberts, and Jane Stafford.

Eleventh gradeBilly Armi-stead, Pattie Boyd, Er n e s t Carraway, Pamela Ann Carter, Ellen Daugman, Tommy Durham, Mike Harrington, Bill Higgins, Susan Holt, Katr i n a Jolly, Debra Jones, Bill Wells, and Cindy Worsley.

Twelfth grade Claudia

Emily Holt, Katherine Inman, G. Frederick Irons, Craig Jones, and Jo Ramsay.

Shearin, Carolyn Smith, Gary Jean Snyder, Aaron Spain, Brenda Sancil, David Steele, Michael Thompson, Sue Trevat h a n,

Daniels, Frances Davenport, Deborah Elame Edwards, Margaret Everhart. Bever 1 y Farmer, Phyllis Farrow-, Val-

A and B students are as follows: Ninth grade E>ebb i e Adams, Wanda Bailey, Sally Best, Carla Boseman, Linda Brown, Lois Brown, Th o m a s Henry Brown, Carole Cameron,

Jeffrey Cargile, Deborah Case,

Greg Phillip Clark, Callie Cuth-|^'^'an<^y Clemens bertson, Jesse Daniels, William " '

Anthony Davis, John Dangh-man, Melinda Downing, Jan

I John Tucker, Mike Vinson, Peg-iprie Forvendel, Deborah Gay

ryn East, Laura Jean Evans, Ed vey Kent Hardee, Susan Hill, Valerie Jean Hooper, Lynn Howard, Bob Hudson, Annette

Kathena, Colene Kelly, Kathy Kirk, Ruth Knapp, Cat h y

Lindsey, Faye Manning, Lin-nette McKinney, Brenda Murray, Christopher O'Conne 11, Anne Petrie, Janet Please n t, Doug Ramsay, Josie Ra w 1,

gy Weinier, .\nna White, A n n'i|arrington, Pennv Harrison, Whitehurst, Wanda _Whitehurst.jTrent Ilill, Donna Hines, Peg Cathy Wilson, Mike Wllsoii, and ijome, Barbara Jamieson, Pa-David Wooten. 'tricia Kelly, Judy Kovalehick,

Tenth grade-r-Tony Av e r a, Judy Little, Vickie Morgan, Ralph Bailey, Tommy Boone,'Laura Robin.s, Linda Sewa 11, Brenda Branch, Judy Briley, Linda Shearin, Sandra Shoe, Debby Diehl, Millie Stocks, fat Swindell, Patricia Dunn, Ana Fleming, JVancy Ellen Troutman, Eric Pat HarrLson, Eimest Harvey Vernon, Tommy Vicars, Dean Deytwi, Sandra,Holt, Jr., Chris Indorf. J u d yiWilkerson, and Thomas Carson Durham, Kath- If^^^n, Steve Jones, C o n n i e Worsley.

Ebbs, EmmalMinges, Jackie Minges, Kathy Twelitlr grade - E Cordell Garris, Har-j^*', and Sara Christine Wilker--Avery, Ernest Leroy Avery, Robbie Riddle, L i n d a yncia Blanchard, Jose {i h Rouse, Jo Ann Taylor, Brown, Paiiicia Carrow, Betty Thompson, Su.san Walk-Causev, Geraldine Case, Sara Christine Wilker^andra Folev, Leslie Joyner, Charles Langley, Hicks Pollard,

Price, Marie Robin er, and son.

Eleventh grade Cha r 1 e S'Linda Ross, Charles Roundtree, Adams, Nelda Anderson, Jim-.Joe Saad, Rebecca Sawyer, my B(Mid, Diane Briley, Lora Melinda Scott, Margaret Stan-Buck, I^na Bunting, Jonn i e field, Lala Carr Steelman, Mary L. Cassick, Darlene Cecil, Ka- B, Sngg, I/)iiise WTlkerson, and

Branch Ruth Rayfwd, Sidney Iren Colvard, Mike Cox, Sandra bJanice Wilson.

Airman Willie L. (above), son of Mrs.

Airman Michael R. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Little of Greenville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Technical School at C3ianute AFB, Illi-rcis. He received training as a jet engine dnechanfc and is

Airman First Gass Jack E.

Weathersby (above), son of Mrs. C. R. Weathersby of Rt.

1, Bethel, is a member of 437th;

Military Airlift Wing at Char-'

Jacksonileston AFB, S.C. which recent-*

Quinerly of Ayden, m-Ltog Awrd.'"w^^^ rri^v^'were'lvSs^Jam"

tional training as a security ville.

policeman. He is a 1968 gradu------------

ate of Ayden High School. ^

Special Concert

A concert by the North Carolina Symphony will be given to Pitt County elementary school children Monday, February 24, at Minges Coliseum.

A successful subscription drive is responsible for the symphonys coming here. .4 goal of $2,700 was topped by $1,500 in one weeks time, according to Herbert Lee of the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. The three chairmen largely responsible for the completion

Sencindlver.

Seaman Apprentice Donnie B. Foell, son of Mrs. Oneal Smith of Greenville, is serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Ingham.

Suing Everybody Found Ducks Aid Polluting Air Tobacco Crop

__LOS ANGELES (AP) - An MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban

iiii lnghamWgrndiiranM has launched his own;researchers have discovered a

... _________________vessel, is currently off the coast' '.5' simple way to combat a parasl

being assigned to the Military of Viet Nam. The norfolk based 500-billion suit against virtually tic herb that causes heavy dam-Airlift Command at Altus AFB, cutter is scheduled to return to ''fnone and everything in and age to tobacco leaves. Radio Oklahoma. He is a graduate of Uie U.S. shortly to resume its f Angeles County cap- Havana said researchers have

normal peacetime duties for the'discovered that ducks love to

' Roger J. Diamond, 25 of eat the herb so the government

Rose High School.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Copies 5. Engineer's shelter 8. Newt

11. Catalog

12. Pepper plant

13. Extinct bird

14. Acidity

15. Disconcert ILRockfoil

19. Taro past#

20. Young ##i 24. Jujube ' 27. Old Fr. colli 29. Stead '

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30. Drudge 32. Finis

34. Shade tree

35. Arch 37. Calf hid#

39. Hard to burn 44. Meanwhile

47. Otios#

48. Coniferoue tree _

48. Extrasensory SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI perception W. Planet . 90'^^

51. Counteragent 1. Too bad

52. Clear gain 2. Size of type

53. Is mistaken 3. Pike genus

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7. Freight boat

8. Ostrich like bird

9. On behalf of 10. Flap

16. Narrate 18. Ill-wisher

21. Compete

22. Conger

23. Bacardi

24. Jap. outcast

25. Droop

26. Encore 28. Disheveled 31. Existence 33. Savory sauce 36. Mermaid 38. Excellent

40. Emerge

41. Scent

42. Swan genus

43. Swamps

44. Provisions

45. Frost

46.Endeavor

__25

suburban Pacific'^PaTisades,filed turned 7,000 quackers loose in ! the 45-page complaint in Super- the countrys tobacco fields.

ior Court, listing nearly 300 de-1 -

fendants. | Nearly 29 per cent of all oil

' They include every major I wells drilled in the United auto maker in the world, air- 'States during 1966 were in ; lines, airports, railroads, and a Texas.

I diversified portfolio of com-j ; panies, plants, refineries and factories.

Diamond, who represents the local, private, nonprofit Gean I Air Council, said he filed the .suit on behalf of the countys ' 7.1-million residents. The com- friday I plaint also seeks an injunction i i barring the defendants from re- leasing pollutants into the air.

TV Log I

WITN - Ch. 7

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral

:30 Hunt. -7.00 Bingo 7:30 Adam-1}

Brink

8:30 Name of Gama 8:00 Get Smart

Free-For-All As Lights Went Out

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News . 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TEMPLE, Tes. free-for-all broke out in the Ft. Hood stockade when someone cut off the lights in the day room where prisoners were watching television. Fifteen men were injured and two of them were kept for several days for observation. ,

Just as the lights went out, an unidentified prisoner threw a cigarette can through a window and the fight was on among about 50 GIs with chairs and cans being hurled in the darkness. Guards restored order in about three minutes, authorities said.

SATURDAY

7:00 Scienc Club 7:30 Supermnn 8:00 Hospitality /Aov . 9:00 Super Six

(AP) A ! 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstone* 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11: Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8.-30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Desert Classic 8:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom

12:30 Untamed World 7:00 Huck Finn

1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wildlife 2:00 Run For Lit# 3:00 Basketball 5:00 Golf 6:00 News

7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother-ln-layv 9.00 Bonanza 10:00 Fred Aslalr# 11.00 Music 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7;00'Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

oRV^EEt LOGAKBERRy LOOKED FDR-WARD 1D THE FANCV CHOW ON THEIR VACATION FLIGHT-

I'M glad we're aViNGr 8XZ AiRUHEGf THEVRE THE ONE9 WHO CmooL'z) GRILL eTEAki RIGMT ON THE PLANE*

- AG^N AS THEV WERE GOOD AnO

airborne guess who gotgood and

AlRBICK,!

HOW WOULD VOU LIKE VOUR

SIR?

/ THlNR ALL HE'D LIWE IS A CUP OF ah TEA, H

SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 1:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races10:30 Look Up 10:00 Archie Show 11:00 Camera 3

9 30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 AAy Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom 8. Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp

10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:X Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Vic Bubas 1:45 Norm Sloan 2 00 Basketball 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Perry Mason

11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Fats* Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Film Festival 2:30 Larado 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour

6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:00 Lassie 6:30 P. Wagoner 7:30 Gentle Ben 7:00 Win With Stars 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:30 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Special I 30 My 3 Sons 11:15 News 9 00 Hogan 11-J0 Boston Sym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7.30 Tom Jones 1:30 Generation G. 9:00 Make Deal 9 .30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid

7 30 White Hunter I 00 Telesfory

8 15 k ing & Odie

9.00 Ca-per

9 33 Gulliver

10.00 Spiderman

10 30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fentastic 12:00 Jungle

12.90 Bandstand 1 10 Haprirning 2:00 Matinee 3:10 Powlers Tour 5:00 World 'Sporfs 6 30 Review 6 45 News 6 55 Weather

7:90 Dating 7.00 Sklppy 8:00 Newlywtd 8:90 Palace 10:30 Western It.00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7 00 I ewis Family

I 00 Failh 1.30 Ins'gtit * 00 Revival 9 30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong

II no Buliwinkia 11 .30 Discovery 12:00 Big Picture J7 L.vG A

1 00 Oiretions 1:30 lis. li Ans 2;0U Basketball Four 4;00 Sportsman

5 00 Movie

6 00 Ch. Bowling 6 30 Death Valley 7:00 Universe 8:00 F B I 9:00 Movie

II 00 Newt M IS Church Hews 11.90 Movia

CO^AS <5UIC<,WIL6Y A Rue

Aa RizfJT V\eN , LEi^ REOJNSTRUCr 'EV\ MO WHAT tJB. OCT.

-------------......^

THATS FtWiJf. &EE,sATC7 iHAVe EVHgrYTHiM& E/CEPr THE F:i6zHr LEC.....

^ ]/ ^

.if =

-v-

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 7, 1969

The Worry Clinic

The infatuated Need Time, Eyes And Ears

voui- judi^ment.

--j Those Rating Scales list the

He even infected me with5^ common -Merits of venereal disease and now I suitors in rnntrast wit

unable to bear a baby. 50 most frequent faults or

. Well, we got a divorce last

,month, so 1 am only now able' Same goes-for thg 50 Merits ;to think clearly and view my in-jvs. the 50 Demerits of girls, jfatuation for what it really was,: When you, are hypnotized by 'namely, summer madness! a sudden infatuation, you need i This IS the aftermath of what;'^*!^ objective measuring

happens when you fall in t . , . , first sight, hut with some-1 Marriage is the most impor-

a case of lealousiy. for Larry t>o<jy unsuitable. jtant business contract vou will

^ ^ ange o me., enter. Wouldn t i he idio-

u r/ '.very dangerous type of romance, to let infatuation determine

manoe.. end ,n this trag.c fa.a- Cl a alall Z'lmTZt oi

won. for von Have a 50 50 I'd d^e if. I d,dn'-t mar- i*>' tale MuuS

mFSS nlll llSP Mr Viirvt hUV' *

Here is the pr<^gre.ss rejwt that l>Tis offers after she felt in lovp at first sight and married Larrv Not all siieh ro-

ch.anre ha>pines<; But use rv him

Destructive In Robbery Effort

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Police said they arrested a man for burglary and breaking and entering. Before they caught

AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, 4 door hardtop, factory air, yellow-black interior, extra cl^an. $1145. Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.

the "Rating Scales below to pu* eves in blind ("iipid and thus shatter unwise infatuations

Bv HEORflE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

-e finally eloped 6 yrs orfld.u?rrataal\awL JZT' ff "'In' 'a'

ago. ^veloped, even after the wed-,

Slnwlv mv dream began toi rmv t ic r n i so dont attack too much 'brush, one bar of soap, one

shatter and I was forced to look 5_,V ^ importance to love itself. | plastic comb, one can of scour-

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sedan, white, V8, automatic, power

Wm. officers said, the man had

broken a hot plate, a bookcase .

and the float in the water tank S?* inapta 2 dr.

o T v,!c. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic,

of a toilet. In his pockets ^ereipo^.jg^ steering, factory air, 327

three toothbrushes, one scrub- engine. One owmer, 12,000 rnile

:iipon I..arry as he was.

at first sight, but I played the ..I *u j .U . u j Ibeld for 12 years to get enough

I then found that he had pre-|perspective to evaluate that in-CASK .1510. T,arry P. aged ''o^sly been divorced by two itial hvpnotic .spell.

18. Ls a handsome fellow. sbow girls. | jf first iVithin 4 months

Dr. Crane, Lois began ' special ca-: sight, then postpone your wedd- rnarriage

when I fell in love with Lar-r^'; so ing for at least a full year or! So send for mv 200-point

ry at sight. I felt he was f^ bet on tw^o! l-jests for Sweethearts. enclo-

the answer to all my hopes and ^ ; Meanwhile, date other desir-. sing a long stamped, return

------. He ran through my small i able prospects to build up a ba-| envelope plus 20 cents

IM niT*if A _A__________ I.. . *

iireams.

But mv brother checked on had'sis for more mature judgment.;

Ltirry and said he was no good. ^^1 J^!IrIlLTe^

Ifowever, I couldnt believe it, imonev with whirh tn pamhip ^^^bves, your doctor and your in care of this newspaper, en-

for Larry was my Knight in ! ctaed ^rS^rf with ' S .. ''*"8 '""8 clamped, ad-

Shining Armor i cnased around with' And by all means, u.se the dressed envelnnp and 90 fphIc

Its much better to pick a ling powder and a pair of curl-male more by your head than ing irons, by your heart, for we can show you how to fall madly in love after your

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

State Of North Carolina Edqecombe County Having qualified as Admlnlslrator of the estate of Lizzie Grimes Beverly of

Edgecombe County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estafe of said Lizzie Grimes

Beverly to present them to the under

signed within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will

be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate please

make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of January, 1969,

Nathan G. Beverly, Sr.

Rt. 1,

Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1969

factory warranty PhelpvS Chevrolet.

left. $2695.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. factory air, one local o\raer. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

COON DOG PUPS. 4 MALE. 1 female. Donald Warren, Rt. 1, Box 107, Stokes, 752-6473.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write giving qualifications to: "Ca.shier, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. .

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* LNGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC., 116 MARINE BLVD. SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

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

COMET 1960, extra clean, $295 Call 758-1863.

CORVAm 1964. Excellent condition. Black. 2-door. $695. Call 758-46.36 after 6.

FORD 1952. $85. Call 758-4203.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brm\m-Wood, 752-7111.

GALAXIE 500 1962 for sale. Good condition. Call 752-2652.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Thp undprslgned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Jarvis Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt Country-North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate! , ----------

to present them to the undersigned or to i MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, P. o. Box trans.. power Steering, baby blue.

GRAND PRK 1965, air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

105, Greenville., North Carolina, duly ver ified, on or before July 30, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of January, 1969, Nina E. Tripp, Executrix of fh# Estate of Thomas Jarvis Tripp Karrell & Mattox, Attorneys Greenville North Carolina Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1969

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Superior Court Division In The General Court Of Justic*

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of F. P. Brooks, late of Pitr County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said F. P. Brooks to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 27th day of January, 1969, Octavia B. Brooks H. Frank Brooks 1805 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Attorney Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1969

one o\\Tier, low mileage. Folger-Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

WANTED SHEET METAL MB chanic. Science Bldg., on lOth. See Bobby Betts at Science Bldg, from 7:30 to 5 pm.

Male-Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY TO WORK IN OF-fice. Typing essential. Bookkeeping and shorthand desii*able, but not essential. Salary in line with qualification. Apply in handwriting giving qualifications and experience to P. O. Box 193, Green ville. N. C.

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

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

OLDSMOBILE 1969 new Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack wi top. $500 discount from new price. Can be seen at 111 Greenbrier Dr. or call 7.56-5234.

OPEL 1969 Rallye Kadette. Assume payments. Call 756-4152 after 6 p.m.

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.

WITH THE TREMENDOUS 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 interviewed.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS TO LIVE IN with good family in large country home and share woric. See at 315 S. Wade St.

RETIRED MAN, AGE 54. FORM-erly self-employed, mixes well \v1th people. Call Mr. Lee, 74-6376. '

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOME CLEANINO service Call Johimy Evans, Lot 15. West End Trailer Park, 752-6391, after 5 p.m.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a awnplete check-up. PL 2-4838.

Male Help Wanted

PLANT

ENGINEER

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and bv virtue of the authority vested In me by the heirs of E. C. Andrews, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises at 11:00 A.. M., on Frl-

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible.

Belvedere II. Good condition.

Price $1395. Call 825-4517. _ j A nationally known, growth

PONTIAC -- 1966 Bonneville 4 oHented firm is seeking a Plant dr. hdtp., power steering, power! ^"^ineer for one of its southern brakes, air electric windows, ex-1 Particleboard plants. The individ-tra nice, green black vinyl top.' seek is now probably em-

Harrington & White 756-4000. as an Assistant Plant Engineer and feels blocked in his

ability to progress rapidly. He

has a minimum of 5 years plant engineering experience in maintenance or development of production equipment.

SEVICA 1966 sedan. Perfect me- Plant Engineer position of-

chanical condition. Call 752-40961 excellent opportunity for in-

or 752-6243. i dividual initiative and growth.

This is a permanent position with execllent growth potential, salary

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

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2038. 1217 Clark Street.

RENAULT 1963 Caravelle conv. W'ith H. T. included. Has new battery and new brakes. Low price due to need of repair. Phone 752-4890.

. ........ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sun-roof, ..........

radio, heater, new tires. Must I and"Dinep'hTnp'me

r house and lot located In the Town cpli 4mq? Phonp 7S9 7iU9 I *VUlge DenetitS.

of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, S6. $49o. Fhone 752-7042. ff you are ulterested in better

ing yourself and have the exper-

State of North Carolina, more particular-. ly described as follows; i Lying and being situate in the Town ;of Bethel on the east side of Main Street I and being bounded on the north by the , land or lot known as the Zeno Bowers lot, on the east by East Street, on the j south by land of X. E. Manning, and on ; the west by Main Street the same being that house and lot known as the W. Z Worsley house and lot, and being that lot conveyed to E, C. Andrews by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt

County In Book A-25, page 163.

There is excepted from this deed the I back portion of said lot conveyed to X.

j E. Manning bv deed of E. C. Andrews

and wife, Marian Andrews, recorded in the Public Registry, of Pitt County in Book G-26, page 498.

This sale will be final at the conclusion of the bidding. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent pending the closing. The house and lot will be sold free and clear of

all encumbrances, taxes, and assessments, except the taxes for the year 1969.

This the 28th day of January, 1969. Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys By: C. W. Everett Everett & Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 20, 1969

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carrie J Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, on or before August 11, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of its recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make I Immediate payment to the undersigned.!

This the 55fh day of February, 1969. State Bank & Trust Company,

, Administrator of the Estate of Carrie J. Patrick Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969

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

Cycles For Sale

ience and potential we seek, submit resume and salary requirements to: Engineer, Box 408, Greenville.

HONDA - 1966 Super 90. Silver and black. $150. Call 825-4517 in Roberson ville-

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAI. - 1967, model llOOB 3/4 ton, long body, 6 cyl. Excellent cond- Phone 752-6740. See at No. 40. Azalea Gardens, Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

INVESTIGATORS. NATIONAL has opening for training as insurance and credit investigator. Guaranteed salary, incentive bonuses, and car allowances. Job offers variety, interesting contact with people, and promising opportunity. Should have car and some typing ability. Write to Investigator, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

TV Troubles?

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

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Sudnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

HOME HEATING 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 month or week. We fumiab diapers and pall. Give us a try. 752-3737.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

wiluiwi

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT 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.

CARD OF THANKS

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.

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

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. Washingt on st.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK 1965 sport,swagon. 4 dr., with gla^-roof, power, white. $1500. Call 752-7393.

CADILLAC - 960. loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CADIIJ.AC > 1967 convertible j Air cond. $3795. Call 752-7049 af-' \ ter 8 p.m.

nCLMSFlD~DISPLAY

THE BUCK FAMILY EXPRESS sincere thanks to their many friends for expressions of sympathy during their recent bereave-mem. Mrs. Charlotte Buck & Family.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH Wey automatic saw filer and setter. Phone 756-3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A PRAYER OP THANKS TO everyone for the flowers and cards I received during my ill-ness. Mrs. Velma BeUamy.

LAP RUG OR ~LaF1)0G~-Classified Adj sell anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLH

H ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

H ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

Dear Friends:

Thanks so much for youi patronage the past six months. You have really helped the little ole Home' Decorators Shop at ll.i Fairlane Rd. And. now that spring is just around the corner It is time to get busy and give the house a new look, mavbe some wall paper In the entrance hall, or new drapes and bedspread, or some new carpet. It will give .you a lift better than buying a new hat, why not 'try It. But call for an appointment first, that number again 756-1650.

Color Stylist j

Eloise Gibbs [

P.S, Six months to pay no' carrying charge.

SAVE

ON AN

OLDS

NOW!

Pick A Sixe

Pick A Price

From

2358

'5824

28 .Models & Prices

In Between

Why Pay The Price Of An OLDS And Not Get One?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC

East Carolinas Leading OLDS Dealer

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A

doors awnings C. L LUPTON CO.

752-ffUf

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

-tepgsja . 11

homIe owner

coMjPun

Doei your home have one PoUcy or several? You can consolidate all coverage into one Homeowners policy t a savings to you.

SEE

Goodton A Flanagan

Insurance Agency Inc. 811 Evans St. 758-3188

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 freeware of hiring new employee.

Apply by Mail To: "Office Clerk

Box 408, Greenville

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE

FOR SALE

231' X 70*

Soulhea.t rwnrr ol nlckinion A, ud W.d St.. AdjarrBt ln 4 Apts, and 3 l.Story Dwga. Behind Main Dwj.

Friday, February 14th 12:00 Noon Court House Doer

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT 758-3471

The Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.--<friday, February 7, 196915

t action!!!

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT PRNITRE C^A-ing service. We specialize in grease, ainoke-damaae house cleaning service. Jacksons Clean ing a.nd Upholstery, 738-3276 or 758-1505.

It's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

FARM EQUIPMENT

FAJIMALL 100 AND M.F. 135 Diesel tractors with or without equipment. Call Curtis Hardee

752-6051.

FARMS

Tobacco For Rent

18.518 LBS. 14 cents. Call 746-6G24.

FOR RENT TO MOVE: ^ToOO lbs. tobacco 752-3311.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sale

PULL SIZE GAS RANGE. VO-cado green. If interested call 758-1006.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

LIKE NEW: SELF DEFROST automatic ice maker refrigerator 1V4 years old, electric range slightly used, dinette suite 4 chairs, living room suite, bedroom suite, bunk beds, rocker-re-cliner. Call 752-6596.

REPOSSESSED DELUXE DIAL stitch sewing machine in cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, and fancy stitches. Assume payments of $4.89 or $39.40 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer.

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU 756-2714. No singles.

10 X 50 WITH WASHER~AND~AIR cond. in Meadowbro(&. Call 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75 4842.

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

LIVESTOCK

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS

FOR SALE

1. Hellowell Farm for Sale located M SR1512 about ten miles north f Greenville having 215 acres with 185 acres cleared 14.6 in tobacco. 9.6 in peanuts. 70 acres of corn majority of farm is fenced for raising bogs and cows, ample faring houses and pig parlors ideal hog and catUe operation. A large ten room country home, central heat and air condition ail swimming pool. Plenty of other buildings.

S. Farm ideal for a Sub-Division located about 3 miles east of Greenville on SR1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres.

GET MORI

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

BRITTANEY SPANIEI^WHTTE with brown spots has collar Reward offered. CaU 752-5533 or 752-4369. Car] Rogers.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvo in Eastern Carolina's finest moMie horn# devetonment located lan than two mllaa from dtv limite naar Washl.igtoa HMway. Paved streets, ondergrouna utllltlas. ail tystam, and tdMghoms; deep wail waterl School hue to all clly sctwols CONTACT

AZALEA MpBILE HOMES 3012 E. lOth Si

758-4174 or 756-0068

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

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756-4235 after 6 p.m.

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

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

NEW 12 X 48. 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, washer. Shady KnoU TraUer Parit. No pets. CaU Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

If You Don't See What You Waal . . Aakl

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St PL 2-4186

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOMB WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7S^401> - JU-tm

Apartments For Rent

DUNN APARTMENTS - 405 E. 5th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, air conditioned. Excellent location. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-57t)0.

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been com^ pleted. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment 3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

Houms For Salo

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.

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apts. Convenient location. Gri^'r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

6 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Evans Street. Phone 752-2784.

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.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BUI WiUiams Real Elstate, 752-2615,

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-! wood. 3 BR, 2 fuU ceramic tUe baths, LR, entrance haU, DR, family room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nook, carport storage. Large lot. $24,000. Ex-ceUent location for schools, Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH batbs, built-in Ho^Ndnt v|Utchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

Mobik Homas For Salo

TURNAGE REAL BSTATB

AND

INSURANCE JLGENCY Red BataOe-iusaraaea-AppralMis

OfficG 752-2715 Home 756-1179

FOR SALE

Miscellanoout For Sal#

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hoBM ar office-

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 E. 5th Sl^___*mn7S

^R CONDITIONER CHRYS-ler. Air Temp. Imperial*- used only 2 months. 7500 BTU. $95 takes. CaU 752-7042.

TYPEWRITER, $10. GOLF clubs and bag, $20. Wash bowl ii pitcher. $17. Violin, $15. Old pendulum clock, $20. Movie camera, $12. Oock radio, $10. Amplifier. $12. Books (mostly novels), 20c each. Lamps, lamp pairts. old picture frames, and other items, i 2701 S. Memorial Dr, 756-2513.

LARRYS CARPETLAND QuaU^ Carpets Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St.

753-2300 _

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

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

TOPSOIL. SAND. ROCK, BULL-dozer for work and landscaping. Call 756-3262.___

ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE, milk cans. haU rack, wash stand, assorted botUes, beds. Ye Olde Trading Post, Griftoo. N. C. 424-

5328. _____

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

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT liome Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and

Dickinson.

rAYTAQ mONFR WITH PUSH outton. CaU RusseU Harris. 75

2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Z g Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, rtc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write "National A'ljustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1512, Rocky Mount, N. C.

classified display^

BIG BONANZA SALE

Spadal For This Weak 12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 3 bdrm.

14 Baths WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Ut Put Your Brand On A Naw Mobil* Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

3 BEDROOM. IV2 BATHS. AIR COi^tk>ned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

1968 RITZCRAPT DELUXE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air cond. and washer. CaU 758-4874 after 5 p.m.

8 X 27 TRAILER. GOOD CON-dition. Excellent for single person or beach. $950. CaU 752-4952 after 6.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

U It Is REAL ESTATI Call ED TIPTON Agency 7564)911

OrMnviUi SNU.

FOR RENT

307 E. 9h St.

Nice 3 bdrm. house, sieam 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 for 2 coUege boys. $60 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

Semi-furnished, 3 room apt.

$50 Mo.

J. L HARRIS A SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY BfANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIRS

>04 W. lOTH ST.

758^711

DELLW(X)D SUBDIVISION. 102 CameUa Lane. 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, den with fireplacedlnlng-kltchen - buUt-ins, screened-ln back porch, carport-storage. Lovely lot. Ex-oeUent location for schools. $24,500. Louis Clark Agency. 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR.

Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home. Uving room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

Lots For Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT.

Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS

O SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7S638IZ

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmonts For Rant

LARGE FURNISHETj STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pjn.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. UtiUUes partly fum. Inquire Apt. SB or caU 756-4800,

BDRM. APT. AYDEN. PRIVATE entrances, ample parking, Nice neighborhood. $60. CaU 746-3893.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, a^sbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baths, living room, dining area, den. kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and weU cared for.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVIUES FINEST TWO . BiDROOM APARTMENTS

MODEL APARTMENT

Our invitation to an example of elegance. 2 bdrm.. 14 baths, living room, kitchen with buUt-in stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Wall-to-waU carpet, music, patio, completely furnished model apt.

OPEN DAILY

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

HINOSBSIIMV NOMM

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

14 baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, buUt-in stove, ful-j ly carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134

After 5 p.m. Call 746-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

ICINOSBKI8BV k. HOMKB J

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM ^HOUSE NEAR_ Third Street School. Rent i*eason-abie. Dial 756-1651.

ONE 5 R(X)M HOUSE WITH bath and one 3 room house with bath. Near brush factory. Dial 7.58-1816 between 6 and 9 p m.

5~R00M H(3USE. PL 2-3282. Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN NICE HOME. AVAIL-able spring quarter for CoUege girl. CaU 752-4413.

ACCOMODATIONS FOR ONE OR two girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-1828 or 758-3694.

ROOMS FOR 2 GIRLS. 1 BLOCK from college. 8 others in house with parents. CaU Charles McGowan. 752-2691 or 7.58-9441.

Trailer Space For Rent

trailer!PACE~F0R RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NbCES

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartmeat. Call M. . Suttou ur C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 4121.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she f ds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $i. Belk Tylers.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blade* EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRiX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WHEN YOU PLACEA 'CLASSIFIED AD

WANTED

Wanted To Cuy

WANTED; USED TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 18-20 ft. R'lf-co tainecl. Day /58-3426 exl. 345. 5 to 7 p.m. or after 10 p.m. 758-4744-

Wanted To Lease '

U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Must be W'fhin the city

' limits of Greenville.

AMOUNT: 7200 net usb'e snuare (eet of office space, consisting of the following block*

Block A: 2900 square feet Block B: 4300 square feet REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, including airconditioning, partitioning, and assigned parking for th e* vehicles contiguous to otfered space (or. Block A, are requred as part of t;t*' rental consideration.

TERM: Initial term September 1, l9Af, through August 31, 1972, with Govern-- .ment having an option to renew for a three-year term and cancellation rMv-' lieges, in whole or part, effective nt% or after August 31, 1972, upon O cays' written notice. F

OWNERS OR AGENTS: Desiring to mit a location and or locations either or both blocks of space consideration should write or call In# address listed below, not later than February 17. 1969. A representanv> of General Services Administration will inspect locations otfered, not later than March 1, 1969.

GE.NERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT DIVISION, PBS 1776 PEACHTREE STREET N.W., RM. 454 ATL.4NTA. GEORGIA 30309 526-5255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Buildings For Rent FOR RENT

Well built brick building. Good location approximately 5,000 sq. ft. Large lot equipped for garage. Could be used for many purposes. Available July. If interested write P.O. Box 2632. Greenville.

WANTED: AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission for 1960 Chevy Corvair. Call 752-5547, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. |..

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offer* jta today* Classified Ads.

iJUST LIKE TO SHPriraD odd items In "Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We ran handle .vour complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PIUMBINC- a HEATING

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

STORE BUILDING WHICH could be used for barber sh(^ or office space. Reasonable rent; located at 2719 East 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service. utUltles. heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White Si Sons. PL 8-14.56, nights 756-1374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMING SOON

MOORE'S COLLECTION AGENCY

Wc collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, check* and any other debts that are owed by people who will not pay. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Telephone 752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Or Com* By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

18 Notched Disc Blades, -r

Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea. i

a 20 Notched Disc Blades. I

P Lots of 10 ..........$5 Ea. &

I EASTERN TRACTOR S 8 EQUIPMENT CO. ^

1^ ^

jw MUKE for your money in R d quality workmanship and jR d quality materials than yeu W ^ can buy anywhere else! p

A Let us prove M to yo* te- ^ K day!

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 75^^142 ^

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6;.50 X 13..............$10.00 7:75 x 15 ........ $10.M

7:75x14..............$10.00 .eg,,.

8:25 X 14 ............ $11.00 ..............

8:15 X 15..............$11.00 8:45 x 15 ............ $1140

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY 12.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AM) BAIJ4NCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE TEL. PL 24645

This ^cd car is .guaranteed 100%.

INTRODUCING .

THE

GOOD OLD CAR

TU Am ,h. VW *otw1lpolrwpl,o| 16-point sofety ond perW major m*chonkol porti* for

u 30 doy or 1000 miles, whid).

Any cor iKot s enough Hig>i>ew evsr comts first.

to pass our test b o good old That show you whot w* think

1/vw f o cor Ihot doesn't oct its

It get our 100% guarantee ege.

SngUM UoMtnliSM *MT wla front OMb ww*l* n WShs %U| alMMnl %

Cy Gaiaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan,

" power steering, air condh tioning, automatic, 390 V8 engine, full wheel coven, black

and beige. Extra 1995

Voikswegen debixe sedan, leatherette Interior, push-out rear windows, radio, beige finish. One local MAQC owner.

SPECIAL . . . SPECIAL 1962 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxt sedan, radio, heater, white tires, engtue completely overhauled hi oer shop. No mileage, locally owned.

ONLY $795

CC Volkswagen Fastback se-dan, radio, heater, leatherette faiterlor. whitewall tires, full wheel coven, $U^QC sea sand finish.

CC Chevrolet Impala t dr.

hdtp., power steering, power brakes, V8 engine, automatic, full wheel covers. Dark blue finUh. ^|295

Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, leatherette interior, radio, beater, full wheel covers, extra clean. Ruby red. This car has our 100*'/ used

ear warranty. 1295

C A Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, full wheel cov-ers, dark green, very nice', orte owner. This car has our 100*^; used ear warranty. ^0^

WANTED TO BUY

We Want To Buy Good, Clean, Volkswagons. Any Style, Any Model, Any Color!

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

O Roe Ayen O Ervin Evans

Greenville Blvd.

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN "Ynur Humble .Vrvsnt

Dealer 70*

O Al Jones O Joe Perheles

.754-1135

MEaUUW FORD DEALER

red-hoh^sed car

SALE!

67 FORD FAIRLANI

Station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater. luggage rack, power steering.

$1695

67 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio, heater, white wall tires.

$1295

66 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. radio and heater, white wall tires.

$1595

6 CHEVROLET

H tee pickup long wheel base, six cylinder, radio and heater. Clean.

$1295

66 MUSTANG

f cylinder, standard transmission. radio and heater, white wall tires.

$1195

67 SIMCA

4-dr., radio and heater

$595

66 MUSTANG

6 ryllnder, automatic, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$1295

66 CHEVROLET

h t4Mi pickup, long wheel base. V8 cngnie, radio and heater. Clean.

$1395

65 PLYMOUTH

Sports Fury. Aulem.'ttir. power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires, bucket seats.

$1395

64 FORD

fialaxie 5011. 4 dr. hardtop. automatic, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$895

65 PLYMOUTH

4 dr. sedan. V8. automatic. power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$1095

64 FORD

Gaiaxie 50*. t dr. hardtop, 390 VK engine, four speed transmission, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$895

63 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr. hardtop, automalir. power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$695

63 BUICK

Riviera. 2 dr. hardtop, ra* die and heater, while wall tires, factory air. power brakes, power steering, power brakes, power wia-dows and seats.

$1095

62 FALCON

4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, aiitomatir. radio and heater, white wall tires.

$395

BILLMYER

I lOth ITRIET iXTENSION

FORD

PHONI 7S8-1101 6

16The Dalfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 7, 1969

Stock And

AAarket Reportis

Community Notes

Wabl-Coates.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

The House-to-House Prayer The Adult-Youth leaders of Service of the Friendship Holi- Sycamore Hill Baptist Church ,ness Church will meet at the, will meet in the educational d^ : home of Deacon Lemon Little,' H'c church. Fri-

were said to be on both sides of 102 Tyson Street Saturday February 14, at 7:30 p. m.

the trade. ^ y mi-----*:-------f._

8 p. m.

The meeting was scheduled for tonight.

North Carolina egg markets

irregular Thursday. Supplies Other large trades highlighted adequate, demand fair. Prices'the session. Peter Paul Inc. rose

paid producers and handlers toi 133^8 to 50 on a block of 64,000 i tiaV*"T t cf

consumer grade eggs in cartons | shares, then triinmed the gain convene at Holly Hilfpree Will of'Falkland will have a Board

The Young People's Chris-!

delivered nearby oulleis; 'to 2 in subsequent dealings.

Grade .A large whites. 49'2-i Control Data^sagged 2V4 to 137 504; medium, whites; 44^z-46V2; on a block of 71,900 sharesjhen mall, whites: 39-39'2^ cut the loss in half later.

The .Associated Press average

Baptist Church Saturday at 101 meeting tonight at 8 oclock, a. m. Dinner will be served at Other services on the church 1:30 p. m. schedule include a Mission

- Meet Saturday at 11:30 2. m.; a

RALEIGH (AP)I(NCAI- of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 will 'be, conterenw Saturday at 12:30 p.

uWth ^orr^lino frx. 7(10 Q with inH..ctrioic roiic I Momiug otar Holiuess m.; Sunday SchcvDl at 10:30 a.

North Carolina hog markets to- 360.9 with industrials up .8, rails! nuune.i. ni., aunaay at lu.ou a.

day were mostly steady with unchanged and utilities up .4. i t

inctanppt: nf 9=^ npntc hiohor r-rt-rTTmon w.c ... noori.r o' V1C6S bogiu 3t 11 3. m., With 3. m. Suoday Bud B. T. U at

(Continued From Page 1)

sideration should be given to establishment of city school facilities at a po^t, or points, south of Greenville Boulevard. Thomas Rivers displayed a city and area ' map on which areas of future potential growth were shown. This is a result of studies of the past several years, Rivers stated. The 1,085 acres outlined here are what we feel will become the prime expansion area of Greenville.

Viet Cong Trapped In U.S. Cordon

Closing

Peninsula Trursttay after being in a tunnel three weeks.

The aim qf the^ cordon Is W pacify the Batangan. The peasants will be returned to their will move Back with them.

South Vietnamese forcei tightened security around Sain

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

hamlet and province level Viet gon and Da Nang as part of a Cong political workers, 131 sym- campaign to prevent a repeti-

pathizers and 32 defectors^ Behrens said.

SAKION (AP) - The cordon operation on the hostile Batan- ^0 sporadic fighting, most-gan Peninsula in the north was ijy" against snipers and small hit called a major scccess today and run guerrilla squads, the al-with more than 600 of the enemy gd force claims 200 enemy force put out of action. I dead. Vietnamese casualties

tion of last years enamy offensive at Tet, the lunar new year. Security forces: 2nd graf 150

instances of 25 cents higher. Grumman was up nearly 2 **' i- Sunday

Tops of 19,50 to 19.75 at Selma; points as Gull & Western '

19.2M9,75 ,at Rocky Mount; dined comment on a rumor that, _

19.00-19.50 at Siler City, Denton; it is preparing to make a tender will''Hp in mpmWc nf the Tama

10 7ri IQ cn .4 u . 10 oc in or cc c * i iH Charge of evening ihe members of the Carna-

at Bethel- 18 25-19 25 at Tar- ^ I^e\vs Th^tres sorted 2V Comm'jni.on will tion Usher Board No. 2 of Ser-

blro"l9.50 a! c7nLr: So to^l'^ 2. M '>> P' tl Si

at Salisbury.* f.n...inrr uc "ual dinner Sunday at 2:30 p.

The Junior Choir and Junior m. at the Elks Hall on Bonner

.shares following its annual

_________ mating. 1 1 u- u Ushers of Mount Calvary Free Lane.

NEW VR0K(.AP) - Church w'i 11 re- -

stock market remained a little simLr.HISaturday night at 6:30

Sugg asked Rivers How much of the 1,085 acres now fall within the city school districts?, Rivers replied Verv little.

At the conclusion of remarks and presentations by the spectators present, Louis Gaylord said: We cant talk in terms of sub-divisions, or increase or decrease in property values. We cannot base our decisions on which way the growth of the city may or may not go. We must talk in terms of children, where they are now, and what the needs of all the children are. He added, Whichever

The operation started Jan. 13 y^g^g ijghf u.S. dead was with the assault by laiid sea i j.gpQ|j^(j gj 41 Another 186j and helicopter of 4,000 U.S. Ma-1 ^j^gngggs have been wounded, rine, American Army and Viet-1 Most of the U.S. cascalties

TODAY AND SATURDAY

namese riflamen to cordon off 40 square miles of the peninsula south of Da Nang.

The cordon, now shrunk to

have come from mines and booby traps. '

The Batangan Peninsula had been without government influ-

RemodelinK - Shows Today At 5-7-9 Sat. 15-5-79 P.M.

about 1,5M men, has what ene- ignce for a generation. The my left inside forced against i ground is undermined with two the sea, said a senior com- ggd three-tier tunnel mander. Rear Adm. William W. that Behrens Jr.

way the board goes in its de-

Club will meet Sunday after- cisin, we are oing to be the noon at 6:30 p. m. at the home biggest heels in Greenville in

rh-inpp as trariinu simmprpH I oai.uiupy iukiu ai o;qu The Modernettes Social

higher early this afternoon in upfL church

moderately aclive trading. , below. Thursdays pace.

Gains outnumbered losses by , . __________

about 150 issues on the New Following are selected 11 History Week will be given by ing Street. The birthday of Mrs. j the people.

York Stock Exchange. a. m. stock market quotations the youth department at Zion Rosalie Bridges will be celebra-1 Dr. Longing stated: The

The Dow Jones industrial av-,as furni.shed by Interstate Se- Chapel Free Will Baptist ted. new Wahl-Coates School is not

A program observing Negro of Mrs. Doris White, 808 Flem-jthe eyes of 50 or 60 percent of

I , :__Oi___I mu _ u:_i.uj___i flip rtppnlp

He finally has to fight or surrender, he declared.

To date^ 11,476 peasants have been taken from inside the cordon for interrogation at a nearby center. This has yielded 251

systems

wind for thousands of yards. Some are 30 feet underground and invulnerable to

heavy bombs and shells. Nine Viet Cong surrendered on the

iiumitMncniKiiTKMKaor

ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 35

Carpet Reduces Blowing Sand

erage at noon was up 1.68 at curities Corp. 948.35. AT&T

Selected issues drew con- Am Tob siderable speculative and in-, Burroughs vestment demand but the over-i Carolina Power all market was just folIo-Aing: Carolina Tel through on the mild advance of Chrysler Thursday, brokers said. DuPont

f'lorida Power was ahead as Gen Elec the most active stock, trading Gen Motors about unchanged after losing aBCA fraction on a big block of 144,300'B. J. Reynolds shares. Investment institutions Sperry

554 39"*8

Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

lin effect additional classrooms

AYDEN ^ Regular worship for Greenville. It will only be

The Rev. Sister Hattie Mae services will be held at Little 1 replacements for those we will

239 Cobb, accompanied by her Creek Free Will Baptist Church 49 choir and ushers, will render Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday af-3734 services at Popular Hill Free ternoon at 1:30 p.m., the Sen-

53'4 Will Baptist Church Sunday at ior Usher Board will sponsor a 161*4 7:30 p. m. The group will leave fund-raising rally.

91*4 from the home of Rachael Lof- Sunday night at 7:30 p. m..

81'h tin at 7 p. m.

lose in the old school. We will be building more schools, as soon as money is available. Lynndale, Meadowbrook and other places where schools are vitally needed will be provided

4434

Vogler Pushing His Tobacco Tax legislation Plan

RALEIGH (AP)Rep. James B. V 0 g 1 G r. D-Mecklenburg, J,*

it ahorarl- tna-n; urilVi rvlov,:, WachOVlH

Standard OIL (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. F'ried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Hardees Jeff Pilot N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air

the Floral Club will sponsor a for just as swn as we have the Pew Rally. Mrs, Viola Vines of ^ieans of doing somethmg. We Youth Day services will be Falkland Grammar School will cannot take any decision which held at Burneys Chapel Free be guest speaker. Other guests is going to ptisfy evei^one. We Will Bpatist Church Sunday at will be members of the Selvia forced to take achon ba^d 34s u a. m. The Rev. F. C. Mitchell Chapel Free Will Baptisti" circumstance. Our firet 1' will deliver the message. Church Senior Choir and the!? always be t e

- Jolly Doers Club of Ayden. children.

45=4 There will be a church trial, - The toard made a motion to

32 8 at Whichards Chapel Holiness Quarterly meeting service will! Cleetwood write let-

Church Sunday night at 7 be held at Hatties Chapel be- thanks to Lynndale reoclock. ginning Sunday morning at 7

The churches on the program oclock. The Rev. Hattie Mae are Evening Star Holine s S; Cobb will preach. Sunday at

RALEIGH (AP) Authorities have figured out a way to solve the problem of blowing sand at the North Carolina State I dock facility at Morehead City, j They covered the sand with carpeting.

SUN. FEB. 23 - 3:00 PM

BOMBERS

MINGES COLISEUM

EAST CAROLINA UNIV. - GREENVILLE SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY SWIM TEAM ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 NOW ON SALE AT BILLMYER FORD & UNIVERSITY TICKET OFFICE CH. 9 IN COLOR - SATURDAYS-11:1 S PM

went ahead today with plans to p u 7 introduce ^ fcKo/inrx *.iv k;ii ;r, c^cKerQs

It mv Faith Holinc s s! 2:30 p. m., the Spiritual Sing-

17V 17? Church, Clemmons Grove Holi-!ers will sing, liv io? Church, Pactolus Holiness r Church on the Rock, Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church,

St. John Holiness Church of

sidents for their offer, to the Brown family for their offer of land, and to all groups and individuals who have taken the time and effort to help the school board in this matter.

The pastor of New Covenant Holy Church of Grifton announces the following services: to-

a tobacco tax bill in the North Carolina General .\s-sembly despite reports of stif- PrOSGCUtinCI iened opposition.

Foes of the tax said their WitneSS rinecl cause had been helped by a

proposed ban on radio and tele- Judge Robert D. Wheeler rul- Church, Fire Baptized Holiness'day at 11 a.m. sermon

vision advertising of cigarettes, ed the prosecution of Dr. C. R. Church, Burning Bush Holiness by Rev. Ollie Harris; Sunday at

The timing could not have Graves, charged with issuing a Church, Little Grove Holiness 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Ser-

been better as far as the anti- worthless check, was frivolous Church, and Churcn of God in vice with Rev. Tressie King

tax forces are concerned, said malicious, after hearing the Christ. The public is invited to 1 as speaker Rep. William Britt, D-Johnsion. case during the January 27-30 attend.

. Tarboro," Febers Chapel Holi- night at 7:30 p. m. prayer ness Church, Cedar Grove Hoi-, meeting at the home of Mrs. i iness Church, Christian Chapel 1 Delzara King, Gum Bra n c h ' Holiness Church on the Rock, Road; Saturday at 4.30 p. m. Noahs Free Will Baptit|Junior Choir practice; Sun-

at 11

It once more reminds both of District Court in Pitt opponents and proponents that County, there is a group of people out

All members of the Sycamore

The Community Gospel Cho- Hill Baptist Church are urgent-dudge Wheeler ordered the rus of Greenville has been a.^k- ly needed in attendance at an /^^ADOWBROOK

to destroy the tobacco Indus- prosecuting witness to pay a 'ed to meet at the A. M. E.! important meeting tonight ati__________

try, said Rep. Thomas St costs. ZJon Methodist Church Sunday! 7:30 at the church.

land, D-Wayne. An earlier report in The Daily at 2:30 p. m. to take part in a--

But Vogler said he didnt B^Bector incorrectly said Dr. musical program. They have

ENDS TONIGHT

think the proposed advertising Graves had been fined ban would affect the issue at II.

The lines are already drawn, w-hether you are either for or' against a tobacco tax, he said.

And. he added, I donl be-

ON SCHEDULE

Obituary

Keel

BETHEL - Armv Specialist ^ Missionary lieve Congress will let a bureau Fourth Class John David Keel, Church, in Washington get away with 21, who was killed in action in -

the ban on advertising. Viet Nam on January 27, will'

The advertising ban was pro- be buried in Bethel on Sunday.

also been asked to meet at the!

Faith Temple Church on Eighth CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. AP) Streqt at 3:45 p.m. for the Preparations for the three-singing convention. man Apollo 9 flight are on a'

The Chorus will rehea r s e tight schedule, but project of-Monday night at 7:30 at Corner- ficials are still confident the Baptist Feb'. 28 launching date can be met.

niR.

PHONE 752-7649

posed Wednesday by the Federal Communications Commission.

The soldier, son of Mrs. Mary Boyette Keel of near Roberson-

Voglers bill would place a' ville "and Woodrow Hilton Keel tax of five cents on each pack- of Portsmouth, Virginia, is a age of cigarettes and a tax ot native of Pitt County. He attend-one cent on other tobacco prod- ed the Robersonville schools be-ucts such as a box of snuff and fore entering service, a plug of chewing tobacco > Funeral services will be held He estimated the tax would from the Ayers Funeral Home 1 raise $6.5 million a year to be in Bethel Sunday afternoon at allocated among the .slate's 2:30. The Rev. Donald Jones school districUj to raise the pay nnd the Rev. Chester Fussell * of teachers. will officiate. Interment will,

Despite Voglers optimism, foow in the Boyette Family Ce-' the feeling was wid?spread metery near Robersonville. among the anti-tobacco tax Surviving in addition to his forces that their stand hud been Par<nts are one brother, Wood-! itrengthened by the FCC ac- Hilton Keel, Jr., of Wil-' tion liamston: a half-brother. Army :

It makes you want to be Sergeant First 'Class William' sympathetic with them (tobacco Bryant of Fort Gordon, j growers), .said Hep. Phil God- ^^orgia; six .sisters Mrs Ruth win. D-Gates. I agree it helped

STARTS

SUNDAY!

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 R RESTRICTED, NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED.

US.

Said Rep. Julian Fenner D-Nash:

and Mrs. Tom Leary of Robersonville, .Mrs. Patricia Wynne and .Mrs. .loe Corey, both of the

Tt (o home, and Mrs. Ben Warren of

It adds (0 the burden dc nq wdliamston.

placed on the tobacco industry in this state. I hope iongrcss wont let them get away with it.

MYERS

candy

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1:30 TIL 2 P.M. BAKGAIN NOT IN EEFECT.

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PI(^NE 756-0088

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

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A mmm ncruK a nuuviaoNAiio colok ALSO

A WOMAN IN Ii)VE

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fron llari nHMiis'liBiy loyel-llK M Doome IM {Rr Ml!

ADlLTS $1.00 Thur. & Fri. Khowt at Sat. shows at I

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JOSEPH E. LEVINE

prsMnit

NEIMOAIMHH

CaiOR PANAVISION

5-7

R KE,STKI('TEH

NO ONE UNDER IS ADMITTED

DONT PAY ONE CENT UNTIL NEXT SEPT.

WE'VE GOT AN OVERSTOCK OF SIEGLER HEATERS THAT WE MUST MOVE OUT . . . NOWI

^tcr i ;;r January 1st inventory ... we found that we were everstocked in Sleeler Heaters! We VC got them running out of our ears ... so weve decided to make this fantastic offer In order to move em out. Here s how it works ... you seiect the Siegler Heater that fiti .vour neating requirements ... use this heater for the remainder of the winter . and dont pay one cent until next September! You buy your Siegler Heater now . . use it i^iw

. . . <^urbg those cold winter days ahead . . . you can enjoy the real warmth of a Sieelee

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Jk/

117 E. 3rd St. Downtown Greenvill* Open Fri. Nitet til 9 pm

aim