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Weather

F^, mtber wlndy ad eold-cr tonight Thursday mostty Mmy and cold.

NSIDE READINO

Page $No slowing desegrega> tion

Page 19Area men in service

88th Year NO. 37

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1969

Page 24Obitnariea

Price 10 Cents

-By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education approved plans and specifications for a consolida-JteiLhigb school to serve the Grimesland-Chicod-Winterville area yesterday but oostponed action on a proposed plan designed to establish a mon-ra-cial unitary school system in the county of geographical assignment of pupils to various schools in the district.

The plan discussed at yesterdays meeting, if approved, will be the school boards an-

-swer -to- a FederaL Court or^

der that a plan for the total elimination of . . . (Pitt Countys) dual school sy.stem and establishing a nonracial unitary school system be presented to U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins on or before March 1.

Board members agreed to meet Monday to take further action on the proposal.

As presented, the plan hinges on the completion of the four proposed consolidated high schools now under contract of in the planning stages,

4Utowould put into effect during the 1970-71 school year.

All high school classes

grades 9 through 12would be housed at the four consolidated high schools. Almost all other school facilities presently in use in the county would be used to house students in lower grades.

The geographical zones to be used in the assignment of pupils under the plan would be esentially the same attendance areas now used in as-assignmwrt- of pupils. However, the nu^ber ^ grades at

rnie schools would be alters ed or limited under the proposal.

Attendance by grades at each of the schools, as presented and recommended by Superintendent of schools Arthus S. Alford, would include: Grif-ton High School, grades 1 through 8; Ayden Elementary, Grades 1-3; South Ayden, grades 4-6; Ayden High School grades 7 and 8; Roberson Union School (Winterville), grades 1-3; Winterville High School grades 4-8; (^icod, grades 1-8; Grimesland High School, gra

des 1-3; G. R^Whitfield School (Grimesland), grades 4-8; Pactolus, grades 1-8 (with the possibility of needing from three to eight new classrooms, denpending on final geograph-, ic area to be served); Stokes Elementary, grades 1-3; and Stokes-Pactolus High School, grades 4-8;

At Bethel, the proposal calls for housing grades 4-8 at the present Bethel High School, with grades 1-3 being housed at either Bethel Elementary Bethel Union schools; Bel-voir-Falklnnd school, grades 1-

8 (with toe_elimination of Bethel Elementary (Sallie Branch as a regular school and use of that building as a possible" location for a train-able school or special education program); Falkland, grades 1-3; Bruce-Falkland, grades 4-8; Sam Bundy School (Farmville) grades 1-2; H. B. Sugg School (Farmville), grades 3-6; and Farmville High School, grades 7-8 (with the elimination of the use of Fountain* school).

Alford emphasized that the implementation of such a plan

is dependent uppnf toe completion of the four consolidated high schools.

Contracts for the construction of a school on the North Tar River site have>^ been awarded and work is expected ' to begin on that project in the near future. And based on other actions by the board yesterday, bids are expected to be taken for construction of a high school facility (to serve the Grimesland-C3iicod-Winter-ville area) south of Greenville on N.C. 43 sometime in March Plans for the other two

schools, one to_serve the Ay-den-Grifton area and one 'for the Farmville area, arg presently being prepared.

The March 1, deadline to present a plan for total integration of the county schools was C(mtained in an order signed by Judge Larkins August 2, 1968. That order also closed the Grifton Elementary School reorganized several gphcol (assigning all students on one grade grouping to one school and students in other grade groupings to other^chools, (Continued On Pnge 24)New Tobacco, Gasoline Taxes In Scott Program

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

0"*"ational average fig-1 Many are better than aver-, ommended addiona! .pendingI of about 13,5 million more than ,.o. r. . v presented to the General Assem-' way fund. h In'*" he Others are be- fo, state employes, for calculated in the Moore budget.

Scott today presented bhrNorUi' ston^lasf r personaT tacme"^from wWclT to Sod devtoed to *ay'^Vn*edu: that they abe pwthrsame. pe'!en^' sMa^ tacrM*s m a 15 ^r acrolf- the'-toard

"mUhrx pay taxes.-. Scott said, . cator according to h. worth, i The next biggest item of rec-'U^tldXtaS aTTStViostlra^

eluding prc^als for toe "states He said costs were rising

first levy on tobacco and a 2 ^com-1 sharply and he reminded thej ^ A ^^1 C m.m.

cent per gallon hike on gasoline. legislators that a recent study I ^COmmnCl3tlOn Wlin IMO ApOlOOV! SCOtt

He earmarked about one-third biennium. commission rcnnrtpd that nnrpr I I w /

of the additional revenue for spending on education, with a 20 per cent pay raise for public school teachers the biggest item.

The governor made his pro

rent biennium. commission reported that under

I find that additional appro- the present system of financing, priations are essemial to the no state funds will be left for progress of our state, Scott construction by 1974.

said.

We cannot turn our backs on

posals in a message prepared the times, nor can we simply uem in scons iisi oi proposed | --- wv. ooui me governor made tne com-|iirst tobacco tax.

for a joint session of the Gen-mark time and allow the meas- additional spending was a pay.^^^^^ said today it is time to ment in explaining to the North I I would not have recommen-

eral Assemblys two chambers, i ure of our advance to slip away raise for public school teachers, i ?stroy toe myth that tobacco Carolina General Assembly his ded a cigarette tax if I had any

The tobacco tax he recom- from us. Scott suggested an additional'Hing in North Carolina. rpmmmpnHatinn f^r the Qtafoc rooovxr, +/x Kxxii^.r.

mended was one of 5 cents peri Most important of all, how- $50.6 million be spent for the

package on ci^^arettes and 2 ever, we cannot forfeit our fu- raises during the biennium with

cents each on cigars. ture. raises of 10 per cent the first

Other than money for the highway fund, the largest single, item in Scotts list of proposed j

Tobacco No Longer 'King' In North Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) - Cloy. Boh I The governor made the com-1 first tobacco tax.

tion would hurt toe tobacco warehouseman or the tobacco

-- , manufacturer, and especially

reconunendation for the states reason to believe that such ac- the tobacco grower, Scott said.

It will not, and anyone who

mu i V X j XU o XX j XU .. X . ioiaca ui iu per ueiii me iirsi

The toDHCCo t3x End th6 Scott SEid the ESc]in6 tsx in- y0aj* and 10 per cnt iho second

oline tax increase from the cur-, crease would produce $88 mil- mu k x *u j

rent 7V. cents would produce lion and that a hike by one- J!, 'I

more than half the new revenue. fourth in license taxes on motor raises of S per cent each

The extra money would be for vehicles would bring in another ^ uni u u u j u x

. * Much has been sai() about

programs during the 1969-71 bi-'$21 million.

Scott-Proposed Biennium Budget

, bringing teacher salaries up to I the national average Scott said. That is my goal. But it ( cannot be accomplished entirely during this biennium.

Instead, Scott said, the goal of national average for our teachers must come in two steps one in this biennium and one in the next.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here are toe budget recommendations proposed by Gov. Bob Scott for additional state spending during the next biennium and the amount toese would cost:

1An average 10 per cent pay

The national average Scotts Professions at East Carolina budget-makers used was 16,000, University and a livestock and for starting teachers and $12,000 poultry diagnostic laboratory, for those at top scale.

$2.5 million. We must remember that it is

Expanded programs for re- exceedingly difficult tor us to ! tarded children and mental, pay the national average for our

raise on a graduated scale for state employes, $13.5 million.

2A 20 per cent pay boost for teachers, $50.6 million.

health, $2,310,000.^

10To implement the police information network linking all law enforcement agencies in the state, and more manpower and

professional educational people

^A 16 per cent salary hike equipment for the State Bureau for faculty members at state- of Investigation, $3,025,000.

Fire Damage

supported institutions of higher learning, $7.5 millionm

11A ^5 tax refund to all

Fire damaged two rooms of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority

4A 16 per cent pay raise for

persons over 65 who have in- house at 1407 East Fifth St.

faculty members in the states community college system, $3 million.

5Transportation for students In urban schools, $3,298,552.

6Transportation for handicapped school children, $735,847.

7Reserve fund for a program of occupational education for children in the middle grades, $4 million.

B-Capital improvements to treat mentally retarded infants, house the School of Allied Health

come of less than $3,000 annual-' before noon today.

f So I make this recommendation with no apology, but only with explanation.

I am man enough to stand before you to say I have found

thinks it through, knows it will jt necessary to change my ear-

jlier opinion.

He said his responsibiiity to

bacco grown in North Carolina "'.i

is sold in the state and a five;'*'

Income from livestock and

cent tax on two per cent of the I ^come trom livestock and going to affect exceeds that of

crop is not ^ -l. - ^

sales. tobacco, Scott said.

He said tobacco pridbs are; True, (tobacco) is very im-supported by the federal govern- j portant to our economy and will ment and that they will not befor as long as man wants to reduced and the farmer will not"j^y ^ smoke. But tobacco be hurt. must not dominate our thi.iking

My only regret in recom- j to the detriment of our prog-mending a cigarette tax to this ^ess.

distinguished body is that wheni Scott said he feels the state's

I campaigned for this office, I failure to levy a tobacco tax said I wax. exposed to such a has hurt our relations with oth-tax, Scott said. jer states and particularly with

But I also stated that If It j congressmen and senators from became necessary to meet the other states. essential needs of our state, then j We must remember It la I would seek the necessary rev- j these people who have the poww enue. - icr to destroy the tobacco prica

Fire officers said units responded to a 10:55 a.m. call and found the chapter room in the sorority on fire.

ly, $16 million loss in revenue.

l-$2,000 income tax exemp-| tion for single persons who | maintain a house or apartment | for themselves, $5 milliMi loss in i revenue, j The blaze heavily damaged

13^To upgrade and strengthen this room and caused damage the Good Neighbor Council, pro-1 to the kitchen also, officers vide a beginning for a state zoo, said. Smoke damage resulted and funds to match anticipated to other rooms In too two-

Mountain Highway Hazard

LANDSLIDE WRECK An Oak Ridge, Tenn. man, traveling south, escaped serious injury Tuesday when he ran into a landslide on a newly opened section of 1-40 Just 50 feet inside North Carolina. Authorities said Harold Potter, 50,

It has been said that when confronted with facts, a wise man will change his mind but a fool never changes his,

Since assuming my Responsibilities as governor, I been confronted with facts facts supporting the overwhelming needs of our state, not nearly all of which can be met even if We levied a tax of 10 cents per pack.

su^wrt program and impo.sa restricti(Mis on the advertising of cigarettes, he said.

My friaids in the tobacco industry, and there are ma.ny, have would be best advised, in my honest opinicm, to concentratt their energies in Omgress to save the price support program and Impose restrictions on tho advertising of cigarettes, h< said.

slammed into the obstruction after skiddiug 240 feet and overturning twice. Officials said the road should be cleared by today.

(AP Wirephoto)

federal grants in the new rea of marine sciences and for soil and water conservation pro-granas, $3,515,000.

story brick home.

Four Major Awards

Presented Lt. Arthur

Investigators said the fire may have started from a piece of cloth left lying on an electric light bulb fliat was left burning.

Army First Lieutenant Tho-! for meritorious achievement.

$11.68 Per Tar Heel involved

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotts office said today the tax

mas D. Arthur, a Greenville; Lt. Arthur, an advisor with Package proposals he presented

man, woman and child in North Carolina.

The governors office said the

_ -----, _ iji, ^uiur, an aavisor wiin ...i,

native, son of Mrs. L. S. Fick- Advisory Team 99, is toe sen- General Assembly would

len and the late Robert Bruce ior representative in this team ^

Arthur of Greenville, has been which coordinates acon of

awarded four major aw^ds | members of his American team within recent months; two forjand his counterpart Vietnamese gallantry and heroism, and two teams. Duty as an advisor is

considered one of the most rewarding for young American officers and enlisted men in Viet Nam, as it affords opportunities to work closely with personnel of the South Vietnamese Army. ^

City Police Take Hyde AAarchers Out Of Town

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City Police began about 12:45 today picking up members of the Hyde County marchers as they formed on Eighth Street in front of Syca-!

lying in the street singing. They were not offering resistance.

Mayor Eugene West said late this mommg that an offer to the

HEW Will Send

Required Action

Th# Greenvlllt City School Board can expect further instructions and guidelines from the Washington office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW)

: within a few days, according

sary action to enforce the law,| _ _______^

stated Greenville Mayor S. Eu- to Dr. Cleet C. Oeetwood, Su-

gene West. perintendcnt of Greenville City

The order rescinded was the Schools.

Swan Quarter group to walk out offer the City Council made to] Dr. Ceetwood, Board Chair-

of the city has been withdrawn., the group to permit them to man Dr. Frank Longino School

We have rescinded our offer march to another church, the i Attorney W. W. Speight, and

tives met with Dr. L. R. Herv dersoD, Assistant Director of HEW in Charge of Civil Rightj compliance, and his assistants.

Hie Greenville City Board again presented, for HEWs on toe spot review, the school plan formulated by the school board last fall. HEW officials refrained from indicating what action would take, but informed

TJ'll /TU U X l .X. .V. X.I1UI.11V.1 v.iiuix,ii, ulc; iicjr rw. ww. ouciKJIt,, ifllU t'*ey

w- P. night. 'The group of j old Sycamore Hill Church, to | school board members Mrs. Ro- the board members that in th

marching in violation of mstruc- marchers may stay at Syca- pray, and to proceed on foot bert Kittrell, John H. Bizzell. near future a written letter of

hons by Mayor S. Eugene West, more Hill Baptist Church as in groups along the sidewalk Dr. E. B. Aycock, Harding Sugg, document would be sent to

Pohce were escorting out^f-i long as they wish, but when they down put Street, out Third and Dr. Badger Gark toaveletoCreenvTt

town pwple to the city limits. ] leave Greenville they will leave Street to the city limits. I to Washington Tuesday to mectments necessary for Gre^villn

offer with officials of HEw!^ to (SmpT> wTth tode^^^^^

calculation was made on the'thp i of town. I have in-, then, Mayor West stated, but In a meeting-discus.sion per-:and to prevent action which

basis of the most recent census Irfpat th c fr. Manager and returned with additional de- , iod which lasted more than two would result in withholding of

basis 0 me most recent census.Idicated, as the marcher, were I the Chief of Poice to take neces-1 (Continued On Page M) 'hours, the Greenville representa-federal funds.

* %

1! Lt T. D. ARTHUR

The major award of those presented to Lt. Arthur is the Silver Star. It reads in part: First Lieutenant Arthur distinguished himself by gallantry in action on 5 September 1968... As the unit moved. . .it was suddenly taken under intense fire by weapons from an estimated two enemy battalions. The enemy allowed the lead elements to approach to within fifty meters of their position before firing. Lt. Arthur immediately moved forward into the area of heaviest conflict with complete disregard for his personal safety. Establish i n g communications with helicopter (Contioued On Page $}

Utilities Authorize Improvements Planning

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners lastj I night authorized preliminary | I planning on sewer, water a n d | Igas system improvements and! 'discussed th^ possibility of is- suing bonds which would be paid off from revenues.

Director (liarles Horne pre-j jsented areas of the city where* Studies have shown that exten-, jsion of gas lines would prove ! economically feasible through i elimination of customers who iare presently being served with bottled gas.

The commission agreed to making a contract with Heath

and Associates for planning and engineering toe gas system extensions. Greenvilles gas system is served with natural gas, which is purchased from North Carolina Natural Gas.

Ckimmissioners approved installation of a six inch gas main on 14th Street, which will tie together two existing portions of the system. Horne said t h e pipe for the job is already on hand. C^.st of the project was estimated at $24,000.

Horne reported that he had discu.s.sed utilities requirements with Burroughs Wellcome engineers. 'The drug manufacturing plant, which will be loc'at e d

north of Greenville has tenta-j live plans to us^ approximately! , a million gallons of water daily. I Its electrical usage will be ap-iproxjmately the same as thei present demand of East Caro-' Una University.

Horne said planning of sewer and water extensions will be made in conjunction with the i^ew highway to be constructed in the area

The Utilitie.s Commission already has a 5()0,000 elevated tank on the Dpil site and a new well IS being drilled there. There is also an electrical sub-.station there *\ .sower outfall line through th(^ .North Green-yille area was recently

com

pleted.

Horne said engineers expect clearing to begin on the Burroughs Wellcome plant site next month. Th^ plant is expected to be ready for partial u.se in May, 1970 and for full production in July, 1970.

The commi|.ssion aulhoriz e d Horne to retain Rivers and As-.sociates for engineering work on the project.

Horne al.so reported that a study by the Pitometer Associates showed that the cost of upgrading the present water plant from three to six million gal-lon.S' daih would b< $764,000.

The eoiiiinissun ofierates t h c water plant to treat river wat

er for a portion of the citys per acre. The land will be used water supply. The remainder as a sanitary land fill for th

comes from deep wells.

Water Pollution (k)ntrol plant.

Commissioners also approved Commissioners requested

.engineering for several water that Home draw up a program main extensions. On was a 10 of all the projected project! inch line on Greenville Boule- and present a financing pro vard to cost $17,000; another gram for the commission's coa on Tenth and Fifth to Elm to! sideration. cast $40.000; another from Jar-: Assistant Director Malcolm

vis to Fifth to cost $10,000 and Green reported that wiring of another on Memorial Drive to street lighting in the Short ('hestnut costing $14,000. Horne Drive area was to get underw I said the.se projects would im- way today so that light will prove the water flow in the city soon be available on First system. , Street. The Redevelopm e n |

G)mmi.ssioners approved the Commission had requested that purchase of the Hardee proper- the street lighting system in tht ty near Port Terminal. The 43 redevelopment area ba X)0^ iacres wil*; be p'uifhased at $650,pleied. *

-----

-1

\','

Vv. A

tTh baiiy Rflctor, Greenville, N. .Wednesday, February 12, 1969

Norell's Spring And Summer Fashions

IN NEW YORKS FASHION SCENE These are three of the outfits shown by Norman Norell at his spring and summer collection in New York City last night. At left, models trousers are topped by a bush jacket, with flap pockets, open neck and narrow belt. At center, an overlay in T-strap design tops a simple shirtwaist

dress with straight skirt, short sleeves and narrow belt. At the right, Norell, a normally conservative designer, bares the midriff in a two-piece black evening dress with tiny halter top and long skirt, both trimmed with rhinestones.

(AP Wirephoto)

Cleanup Queen Buggec. 3y Littering Problem

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mosl^ women visiting a city for thej first time look at the sights, the buildings, the store windows,} even at how the women in that; city dress. Laura Freed looks at biter. j

The program director for Keep America Beautiful ex-' plains, Its become automatic. When I drive into a city for the first time, I always check the general cleanliness of the streets. You know, the en-traifes to cities are usually the worstin terms of litter.

She wasnt always so litterconscious: Fifteen years ago, I wasnt even aware of the problem; I was as guilty as anybody else.

Then in 195S, while she was working for the Pubbc Relations Society of America, a group of friends, all key executives in the packaging industry, decided to do something about the mounting litter problem.

They were concerned, she says, about people misusing ,the packaging and they wanted to make people aware of the 'problem. They asked me to work with them and I went.'

In 15 years she has sfeen litter .prevention In the United States grow from an untried Idea" to a movement in which business and industry alone invest some

$25 million in cash and services.

Miss Freed, a native of Hendersonville, Tenn., mentioned that KAB will really miss the efforts of Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. She has given national direction and scope to the whole beautification program, of which the fight against litter is an integral part I dont know v/heth-er Mrs. Nixon will be as active. But there are several women.

WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Children at 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, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center; For information telephone Mrs Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m BPW meets at Womans Qub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Ccm-

mumtyBuHding 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates School PTA meets in the cafeteria

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY '

12 Noon-^Buffet a* Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Reo-reation Center

'The Melting Pot' Is New Type Of Cooking Schoo

BIRTHS

Church

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Greof-frey N. Church, 100 N. Summit St., a daughter, Tammy Bryn-ne, on Feb. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GrUfin

Bom to }ltr. and Mrs. John W. Griffin, 205 Belvedere Dr., son, John Wayne Jr., on Feb. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Cox, 211 Harmony St., a son, Samuel R., on Feb. 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie H. Whitley, Rt. 1, Robersonvllle, a daughter, Angelia Lynn, on Feb. 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

particularly Mrs. Valley Knud-sen, chairman-of Los Angeles Beautiful and Mrs. Houston McNutt, mayor pro tern of Paducah, Ky., who will carry on the crusade.

Women, she asserts, tend to be a bit more active in the litter prevention field than men. Men look at it from the businessmans view; women get the community Involved. j

Which sex is neater? I have! no statistics but Id put my money on women. That is, aside from the litter in their purses.

In her soft Tennessee drawl. Miss Freed admits that her purse and pockets are always cluttered with litter. But its in a good cause. Im always picking up some grubby litter from the street and carrying it around until I see a trash receptacle.

Does she find that her friends are particularly careful not to litter in front of her? Yes, definitely, but my - identification with litter also leads to a lot of teasing. My friends will say things like T saw a garbage truck and thought of you or T saw the dirtiest street in town today and I remembered to call you.

By CAROL MARVE

CHICAG& (UPI)-Take two friends who enjoy cooking. Add a dash of inspiration. Discuss, plan and let simmer for several months. Serve to the public a new type of cooking school.

When Mrs. James Gordon and Mrs. Bruce Hunt, Chicago housewives, discovered that a common interest in cooking could draw together people of varying backgrounds, they decided to go into business.

The result, The Melting Pot, concentrates on ethnic cookery by neighborhood cooksthose known by relatives and friends to possess a certain skill with spoon or spatula.

The school offers sessions of six weekly classes in a cook-along-with-the-chef vein. A dish js chosen because it is too hard to make without a demonstration, because it is representative of a culture and because people enjoy eating it.

We investigated various cooking schools, Mrs. Gordon said, but found them very dilettantish. One would offer a

He Remained Shy For Years

LONDON (WNS)-Bais Jeev es was too bashful to kiss his finance during their courtship,

but the girl married him anyhow. After the wedding, he remained so shy that bride Pamela sued for" divorce nine years later. Justice Lloyd Jones rejected Mrs. Jeeves pleas of cruelty and said, In these days of almost sickening sophistica tion it is something of a relief to find two people so unversed in sexual matters. He granted the divorce on Mr. Jeeves complaint of unjustified des e r tion.

course in . Chinese cooking, another in French cooking and so on.

The two women decided to concentrate on the cooks and their backgrounds instead. An Italian neighbor of Mrs. Hunt was the first demonstrator chosen. From her offer to come into Mrs. Hunts kitchen and show her how to prepare spaghetti sauce grew the idea of The Melting Pot.

Other cooks were found by chance. When Mrs. Hunt chanced to mentiwi the project to a C!zech hardware store owner, he volunteered the services of his mother-in-law the best Bohemian cook in Chicago.

Spiced with reminiscences, family jokes and ethnic, tales the informal sessicms permit students to try their hand at tricky proceduresfrom chopping celery fine enough to melt to stuffing a manicotti noodlewhile learning about different cultures ana- traditions.

The directors stand wi in hand during test r transpate the handsful pinches into standard Students then receixff printed recipes, information on where to buy special ingredients and cookware and a suggested wine list

FLAVORFUL

Orange marmalade adds sweetness and flavor to orange-lemon tea treat. Place 2 family size tea bags in a prewarmed 6-cup teapot. Pour over 5 cups of boiling water and stir in H cup of orange marmalade. (Dover and steep 5 minutes. Remove tea bags, stir in 2 tablespoons each of lemon juice and sugar. Serve in cups or mugs with garnish of lemon or orange

Alice Longworth, At Age 85, Stiir Talks Of White , House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alice Roosevelt Longworth, minus the ever-present cigarette but in full possession of her famous Wit, turned 85 today still talking about the White House as if it were hers.

At the moment, I seem to have become a loathesome combination of Marie Dressier and Phyllis Diller, says the only daughter of Theodore Roosevelts) first marriage in refereice to a reputation for theatrics as well as acid humor.

And, she adds, Thats the last thing I would really care to be.

Mrs. Longworth, who has known every president' since Benjamin Harrison-1888-1892 will celebrate tonight in her usual manner.

Close friends and relatives will gather for dinner in the fading mansion near Washingtons Dupont Circle where she has lived for 44 years among paintings, photographs, books and dusty animal skins that recall her fathers Big Game days.

Wiry and energetic, Mrs. Roosevelt remains a sought-after guest and was one of the earliest invited to dinner after the Nixons moved into the White House-last month.

She holds court in the afternoon at her regular teas, spends time browsing small stores and book shops, and goes out when 1 have enough invitations to enjoy.

Her conversation turns often to the White House where she lived from 1901 until her marriage there in 1906 and still knows it like any of the books she reads till sunup every day.

The Red Room? I remember the gloom of the Red Room.

Ihe Green Room? Ugh ... The ugly ugly Green Room.

An oval room upstairs is that very pretty yellow oval room, then not'So pretty (in 1909).

Mrs. Longworth, whose husband Nicholas died in 1931 while speaker of the House, says she likes her days to begin at 11 a.m. after reading all night"

Her servants come at 11, she says, but I say go away and then they come back at half past one.

Mrs. Longworth still retains much of the impishness that made her a living kgend in Washington.

Impishness that prompted her to keep as a pet until recently a garter snake she called Emma Spinach.

And impishness that also prompted one of her more famous remarks:

If you havent got anything nice to say about anybody.

come, sit here by me.

But she says she has long since given up the smoking that she took up at age 18, astonishing a capital society that frowned on women who had the habit.

How horrifying! she commented recently while looking at a picture of herself with a cigarette holder. But at toe same time she recalled giving her distant cousin Franklin, 32nd president of the United States, toe first of a series of holders that popped up in rnan^ of his pictures.

MARKS 85TH BIRTHDAY Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Pree-Ident Theodore Roosevelts only daughter, turns 85 today. She will celebrate her birthday with friends and relatives at her mansion near Washingtons Dupont Circle, where she has lived for 44 years. (AP Wirephoto)

Jta JoAjnstqjuji

BEAUTY SALON B COSMETIC BAR ANNOUNCE THEIR

Thursday, Friday & Saturday SPECIALS

$18.50 Body Wave For Only .......... $12.50

$15.00 Body Wave For Only.......... $10.00

Complata Facial For Only ............ $ 5.50

A&P SHOPPING CENTER EAST lOTH STREET

PHONE

752-3419

If you rinse a pan in cold water before pouring milk In it to heat, the milk will not stick to toe pan.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

Dynamic Sale

UDIES NATtONALLY ADVERTISED

BRAU GIRDLES

l/3'2/3

"ALL FIRST QUALITY"

Due to the "fair trade" practices wa are unable to name the brand but you will recognize them. Values to $11.00

GIRDLES ...... $2.66

BRAS ....... 88

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

COLLINS-PRIDMOR

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Valentines Day Is Feb. 14th

ALL SIZES ALL COLORS

ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS

AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUNITY TO START A SET OF THE WORLDS MOST WANTED LUGGAGE BRAND.

SAVINGS UP TO $18.80

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

FROM FEBRUARY 10th, THRU FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY

big

hearted cupids take note!

GIva htr shear, alluring hosiery by Vision, and cupids arrow will go straight to her heart Let us help you with your selection from our many flattering . Vision styles and colors.

iOcal Cosmetologists Observe MBSW With Various Activities

National Beauty Salon Week Is being observed this week by professional hairdressers throughout the United States.

Members of the Pitt C o u nty Cosmetologist Association are participating in various activ ties during the observance.

Mrs. Bessie Dixon, president of the Pitt County group, entertained several members of the Pioneer Girls of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will BapUs Church Monday night.

Mrs. Dixon spoke on The Natural Look For Spring, Crown Your Beauty With New Hairstyle and Why We Observe National Beauty Salon Week.

The girls were given new hair ityles during the evening.

Several members of the local Cosmetologist Association visited the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home ear Her this week giving women residents new hair styles.

Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Patsy Para-more and Mrs. Janet Garrs represented the cosmetologists at the nursing home. Mrs. Garris, Instructor at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy assisted in supervising student, James Rouse, Miss Virginia Peeb 1 e s and Miss Linda Su^ Gaskins in styles and settings.

A number of cosmetologists and students are giving programs to school groups on grooming.

The Dally Rellector, Greenville ,N. C.Wednesday, February 12 ,1969-3

A SPECIAL PROGRAM . . . Inobservance of National Beauty Salon Week was

given Monday night Dixon.

Bessie

Girls Receive etters From

Dear Mary Servicemen

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

I, crcnv itowNSfONf

' By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

AFTERNOON REFRESHER An abundance of cinnamcm fives delightful flavM* to this cookie bar.

Tea with Lemon or Milk Cinnam<m Bars CINNAMON BARS

1 m

% pound butter

DEAR ABBY: I get sick right up to here when I hear someone pleading with us girls to be gentle with the boys in the service and above all, NO DEAR JOHN LETTERS!

Abby, what about the DEAR MARY letters WE get? Is it any easier for us to sit home for months on end, refusing dates, writing letters every day, and having nightmares when we dont get any mail for weeks. And then like a bolt out of the blue, a letter fina 11 y comes, which starts, Dear Mary, by the time you get this

I will be married--

At this moment I can rattle off the names of 10 girls who have had this happen to them. And I head the list.

I am sick of hearing that Youre safe at home excuse. Im Safe at home all right. My skunk saw to that.

(ANOTHER DEAR MARY DEAR ABBY: Someone ought

least he knows what happened. (Sign me)

DUMPED DEAR ABBY: Dont anybody talk to me about those DEAR JOHN letters that break a mans spirit when hes ov e r there fighting for love, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Ive got a story of my own to tell.

My John went to Viet Nam, and when he kissed me good-by his father had to hold

you come home. Patty has a good home and everything her heart desires, and I am sure she would be a very unhappy girl if she had to give it all up to live in a hole in the wall, not much money, etc.

She may think shes in love with you, but love flies out the window when hardships walk in. So if you really love Patty you will wait until you can give her a decent life. Right no she is happy and enjoying her-

him up because he was so shook i self. Lets leave it that way,

he was about to faint. Eleven shall we? months later I got a letter ask- We are only thinking of our

ing me for a DIVORCE! It daughters happiness,

seems he met somebody overi Pattys mother

there. I wont go into any of I Well, Abby, how about that? the details here, but she work-| OVER HERE

ed close to him and it was j DEAR OVER: Pattys moth-just one of those things. er makes Charlie Cong look

1 cup Ught brown sugar, firmly to tell that Battalion Chaplain

I couldnt believe it, but after running up a $600 telephone bill (I didnt talk much but I sure cried a lot) I finally realized he meant it, so I talked to a lawyer and that was that.

look like a living doll.

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

packed y< teaspoon salt 3 teaspoms cinnamon

1 teaspo(xi vanilla

2 cups flour (stir to aerate before measuring)

in Viet Nam to go soak his head. (He said that girls wifh guys in the service should NOT write Dear John Letters.)

I imagine they arent the greatest letters in the world to

I think my John could have | TO wrttf t ft

waited to hit me with that kindirp^A, tV n arrv

nf npwc whon ho oof hoo,o Knf SEND $1 TO ABBY,

1 wp pecans, coarsely chopp^ receive, but consider the alter-1 add i: inanKs

the sweet asking the girls back home to

of news when he got home, but he didnt. So you see. Dear Abby, there are always two sides to every coin.

THE MAJORS EX-WIFE DEAR ABBY: Thanks

BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

egg OKXigh to combine yolk and i white.'* In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter, sugar, salt, cinnamon and vanilla. Beat in % of beaten egg; reserve remaining egg half. Gradually stir In flour, using hands if necessary. Mix in pecans. With a spatula spread dough over bottom of greased jelly-roU pan (about 15 by 10 by 1 inch). Brush top with remaining Mie-half of egg. Bake in a preheated 275-degree oven for le hour. Cut into bars. With fatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Stwe in tightly covered tin box. These bars are about inch thick and very crisp. Makes around six dozen (about 2 by 1 Inches) bars.

ham

GOOD LUNCH Try this really savory spread for sandwiches.

Split Pea Soup Ham Spreal Sandwiches Salad Tangerines Beverage

HAM SPREAD SANDWICHES 1 cup finely ground leftover baked ham, packed down l-3rd cup undrained India-type sweet pickle relish l-3rd cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 12 thin slices buttered bread Thoroughly mix together ham, relish, mayonnaise and mustard; makes 11-3 cups packed down. Make sandwiches of the ham mixture and the bread. Cut each sandwich into two triangles. Makes six sandwiches.

young thing keeps writing fake love letters telling him that all is well and she will be waiting for him, or she just quits writing.

The latter happened to me, and when youre expecting a letter every day and dont get it, its like getting a Dear John letter every day. When a guy gets a Dear John, at

hold off those Dear John letters. I didnt get one, because the girl I left back home is still waiting for me. But I did get a letter from her mother, and here it is:

Dear Paul:

We are fully aware that you love Patty, but we warn you to do us a favOT. Please dont ask her to marry you when

If you scorch an article while ironing, wet it, apply cornstarch to the spot and nib in well, A1 low to^'dry.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

ns Dickinson A

DEUaOUS DINNER Special Green Pea Soup Veal Stuffed with Ham and Swiss Cheese Wild Rice Brussels Sprouts Vanilla Souffle with Fruit Sauce SPECTAL GREEN PEA SOUP 1 can (11V4 ounces) condensed green pea soup 1 can (13 ounces) green turtle consomme 1 tablespoon dry sherry Whipped cream and grated orange rind

Turn green pea soup into a medium saucepan and stir until amooth. Gradually .stir in turtle consomme, keeping smooth. Heat, stirring occasionally, to serving temperature. Stir in sherry. Ladle into soup bowls an top each serving vdth a puff of whipped cream. Sprinkle the cream with orange rind. Makes four .servings. Doubla recipe if desired.

entine

American

LUGOACe

TIARA SERIES 1000

A T

OFF REG. SUGGESTED

RETAIL PRICES

ALL SIZES ALL COLORS

ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS

AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUN-flY TO START A SET OF THE WORLDS MOST WANTED LUGGAGE BRANa

SAVINGS UP TO

FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY

FROM FEBRUARY 12th, THRU FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PITT PLAZA ONLY

Stock Consolidation

IT STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. BRODY'S CONSOLIDATES THEIR REMAINING FASHION STOCK FROM DOWNTOWN AND TRANSFERS IT ALL TO OUR -PITT PLAZA STORE . . . GIVING YOU GRAB RACK SALE BUYSI BE SURE TO CHECK THESEl

Shop Pitt Plaza

DRESSES

10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

JUNIOR, MISSES, HALF SIZES

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

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

NAME BRAND KNIT SUITS......................... H PRICf

COATS

COATS - ENTIRE STOCK OF DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA 'A PRICE ONE GROUP OF ALL WEATHER COATS WERE TO $18.00 .. $9.00

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

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP OF SKIRTS AND SWEATERS WERE TO $16.00. $5.00

ONE GROUP OF SKIRTS AND SWEATERS WERE TO $20.00. $8.00

ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES WERE TO $9.00.......... NOW$2-$3

ALL SLACKS.............................. PRICE

INGERI

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

ONE GROUP OF WARM SLEEPWEAR WERE TO $7.00, NOW $3.00

ONE GROUP OF COTTON ROBES ................... $3.00

ONE GROUP OF ROBES .............. LESS THAN HALF PRICE

HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP OF HANDBAGS.......... LESS THAN HALF PRICE

SHOES

ONE GROUP AAAALFI AND DeLiso DEBS WERE TO $28.00. $10.00

ONE GROUP OF SHOES WERE TO $16.00 ............ $5.00

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

Childrens Department

PITT PLAZA ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S WEAR

SKIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSES SLACKS - BLOUSES

PRICE

PITT PLAZA ONLY

N T

A -

\ . \

-A X

Wednesday,February 12, 1969

If Only Actions Back Up Words--

LATEBUT IT WASNT ALL IN VAIN!

If North Carolinas new highway commission chairman Duncan M. (Lauch) Faircloth backs up his words with actions then Eastern North Carolina can at long last expect to see a reasonable amount of roadwork get underway in the area.

Faircloth in an interview after taking the oath of office said the philosophy of basing road projects on traffic counts has run its course. He pledged to make certain that the forgotten areas of the east and the mountains get their share.

Furhermore he said if North Carolina stays wedded to the notion that the bulk of our highway money should go where the traffic count is the highest, then we will continue to see the rich getting richer and the poor gettingSiext-to-nothing.

We have seen that good roads attract industry, industry attracts people and people create more traffic to centinue the cycle of the same areas getting the bulk of the money.

Favors

'ilnd O::

iability Law

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH - Rep. Jack L. Rhyne would like to ste North Carolinas compulsory automobile liability insurance laws repealed altogether. But failing tiis, the freshman legislator from Belmont has another plan in mind.

He intends to introduce legislation to allow any person

with an income of less than $5,000 a year to deduct the cost of auto liability prem-iumslrom their state income tax.

The 33-year-old Rhyne, a former mayor of Belmont, is a newcomer to the General Assembly but he has worked In the insurance field and feels compulsory auto habil-ity is a burden and a hardship on many in this state.

Ho points out that while North Carolina is among the lowest in the nation in per capita income it is one of only three or four states with compulsory auto liability insurance laws.

Seeks Relief

Realistically, Rhyne realizes that it is not likely that the compulsory liability law will be repealed,, at least not In the 1969 session.

But he believes making the premiums tax deductible for persons in lower income brackets would provide much neededrelief, especially in view of ever - increasing rates.

People in lower and middle Income brackets are those who can least afford insurance rate increases, says Rhyne. Usually they already must pay more for policies because they make installment payments in.stead of an annual lump sum.

And it is this group which has felt the hardest pinch .of inflation, tight credit and

rising prices.

Blue Ribbon Commission

Gov. Bob Scott has called for, appointment oL a blue ribbon commission to study the entire area of auto liability insurance and its problems, and to make recommendations.

In his legislative message last month Scott exnressed concern about the costs of auto liability rates, delays in settling claims and litigation and time involved.

He said he thinks something can be done about these problems, particularly costs, and that North Carolina could lead the way in .seek i n g ways to halt spiraling rates. Contractors* Licenses

Rhyne already has introduced a bill providing that no contractor would need a license for a building project of - less than $35,000 cost the present limit is $20,000.

He contends that contractors licensing is merely a nuisance to small contractors, and usually a revenue measure. It does not, he says, protect the home owner. The local building code, enforced by abuilding inspector, is really the best protection a homeowner has. He points out that electric wir- ing and plumbing must be installed by licensed craftsmen.

A Sore Point

Trade, occupational and even professional licensing Is a sore point in many legislative sectors.

The 1967-68 Tax Study Commission found that for the most part these licenses a*e levied to produce revenue for the state, cities and towns and counties and that they are levied on a number of different bases with little recognition of differences in site and volume of business, and no apparent relationship to benefit received from government.

The commission proceeded to recommend that no business or occupation licenses be issued as a revenue measure, and that municipalities be prohibited from levy ing privilege licenses on trades, occupations and businesses unless specifically authorized by the General Assembly.

The Daily Reflector.

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

I-'

Publisher*

Entered at Post ijlffice, Greenville, N. C. at second iclass mail matter

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

By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year ................................................ $18,00

Six Months .............................................. 0.50

Three Months .......................................... 5.00

One Month .................................. S.OO

(Prices Include saies tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-

catkra all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published

herein. Ail rights of pahttcatioas ot special dispatches here are-Iso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Mei^r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

In the short-sightedness that comes for taking the cycle view, we overlook those areas that play no role in congestion counts. Because of a lack of good roads these areas have been handicapped in their efforts to attract industry indu.stry which is desperately needed to stem the tide of declining employment opportunity, and declining population.

These are welcome words indeed to sections of the state which have been on a virtual starvation diet so far as new roads are concerned. This includes much of the east where the road funds spent during the past four years have come only from a state bond issue and the easterners votes were needed for its passage.

North Carolina planners need to look at the total development of the entire state in planning its road building program. Roads, after all, go somewhere and if a good highway drops off to nothing when it reaches a less populous section of the state, then nothing has really been accomplished.

In a sense, relying too heavily on traffic counts in determining where the new roads will be, is the easy way out for the planners. It is also the political way in that wherever the traffic is heaviest the politician can assume the votes are also heaviest.

Obviously roads have to be built where traffic is heavy. However, if the Highway Commission really wants to play its part in seeing that all North Carolina develops to its fullest potential, it wilhplan for good highways in the east and west, as well as the Piedmont.

It seems, at last, that we may have a Highway Commission chairman who is wnlling to look at the road needs of all North Carolina.

VIexico A Poor

ART BUCHWALD

l^lace To Hide

ombardi Comes To D.C.

By PAUL H. FINCH

MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mexi-co many appear to some Americans as a lenient haven for U.S. draft dodgers. Army deserters, and fun-seeking hippies looking for drugs and marijuana.

But officials say Mexico is not an asylum. While the government does not emphasize police action against fugitive aliens, the Mexican agents do maintain a constant vigilance. Deporaticms are informally sudden.

Frequently a fugitive American who has violated Mexican laws and hospitality is escorted to a border point where U.S. authorities happen to nab him.

The Mexican officials emphasize their aim is to rid Mexico of persons who overstay six-month tourist visas, who try to find employment in violation of the visa or who violate Mexican law in other ways.

The current estimate on U.S. citizen military deserters in Mexico trying to escape capture is about 20.

The figure has varied little in recent years, but the faces change as deserters run out of money and surrender or are picked up by Mexican police as illegal aliens.

Visitors on a tourist card are forbidden to work in Mexico, says one official. If a fugitive from another country has independent income he can obviously live here unless he violates Mexican law by over-staying his visa or eiv gaging in illegal activities. Thousands of Americans have been eased out of Mexicounder arrest until arrival at the borderfor involvement in

drugs and marijuana cases.

Mexican police are especially watchful against Americans essed in Bohemian fashion.

One type of fugitive from the United States, however, apparently has found sanctuarj' in Mexico; Mexicans drafted into the U.S military during visits to that country but who later deserted and returned to Mexico.

Officials estimate more than 25 Mexican nationals currently are living in their native country after deserting the U.S. military. Since they are Mexican citizens it is unlikely they will ever be returned to the United States for prosecution.

Others who have found this sanctuary are U.S. citizens born to Mexican national parents in the United States. By Mexican law they too are citizens here despite the additional U.S. citizenship.

WAS . .INGTON The biggest news to hit Washington since Secretary of State Seward bought Alaska for 2 cents an acre is that Vince Lombardi, former coach of the Green Bay Packers, is coming here to take over the coaching of the Washington Redskins. For those who dont know anything about professional football, the sig,if8cance of this move is comparable only to Charles de Gaulle leav i n g France to become president of Yemen.

Lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, who is iH'esident of the Washington Redskins, was so desperate to get Mr. Lombardi after a disastrous 1968 Redskin season that he decided to let nothing stand in his way.

Lombardi, who doesnt look like De Gaulle, but has a reputation for actin; Ike him, came to Washington last month to discuss the deal, and this is what happened;

Mr. Lombardi and Mr. Williams were driving down Pennsylvania Ave. and Lombardi said, If I come here, I have to have"housing.

Anything you want, Vince, WilUams said. Where do you want to live?

Whats the matter with that house over there? Lombardi sai(L pointing to 1600 Peinsylvania Ave.

Williams gulped. You want it? You got it.

Ok, said Lombardi. Now what about getting my stuff moved from Green Bay to

Washington?

Ill get Air Force One to move you, Williams said.

T need an office, Lombardi said, but I like to wcM-k in

ART

BUCHVALD

Other Editors Say

Where Is Consistency?

ODinions In Brie:;

in-

Why pay a college or uni versity president $25,000 $35,(X)0 a year to run an stitution of higher learning if he is going to permit a minority group of students to tell him how his college is going to be run? RoshoH, N.D., Review.

Calif., News-Post.

Few men have virtue to withstand the highest bidder.' George Washington.

BLOOD IS NEEDF

Most of the highest paid jobs in the world are held by people living in the United States. We take far better care of ou rold people, sick people, poor people and orphans than almost any other nation. We have free education through high school and often through college; free elections, unlimited opportunity. Whats wrong with this? Who are the people who scorn it and want to change itand to what? Laguna Beach,

DONOR

(Rocky Mcunt Telegram)

The civil war in Nigeria continues to be a mystery. The conflict has been far more savage than anything in the Israeli - Arab confrontation, and hundreds of people have been slaughtered, thousands of others starved to death. Last week Nigerian government planes bombed a Biafran village killing 300 people and wounding 500 others'. 'They were civilians.

Two bombs were dropped, one in the crowded market place, the other in front of a maternity clinic. The operator of the clinic was among the victims, so was the operator of a clinic for children suffering from malnutritiiHL

But we have to see the United Nations go into emergency sessiai to condemn the Nigerian government for this act of barbarism.

For the sake of hypothesis, lets iHPetttid that American planes bombed a village in North Vietnam, hitting a maternity clinic and a crowded market place, killing 300 civilians. would U Thant say? What would Moscow say? What would the peaceniks in America say?

They get excited when we hit a Ckwnmunist military target; It takes no exercise of the imagination to know what would be said in the circum-

ftances described above.

The Nigerian government denied ,the bombing. Such a denial is easy to reject; the planes that bombed the village were dive bomber, pinpointing the target as dive bombers are designed to do. Besides, the village was seven miles from the frontlines. It was an act of deliberate barbarism.

It isnt likelyThat any complaints will come from Moscow; the aircraft were Soviet - made Ilyushin jets. Hts is not the first such barbaric air attack made by the Nigerians against Biafra. Last year 500 Biafrans were killed in an attack on Otuocha by the Nigerian air f(*ce.

Where is the global outrage that accompanied Rhodesias declaratixMi of independence fr(Mn the British Commonwealth? The incwisistoicy of the United Nati(xis is glsu-ing in its policy on such matters. An outraged U. N. imposed economic sanctions upon the little, peace-loving country, and some of the African - bloc nations even wanted to declare war and wipe out Rhodesia.

But when Nigeria reverts to the age of barbarism in t h I s latest disgrace against Biafra, the silence from th plush halls of the U. N. grows louder and louder.

an oval room.

I know of one, WUliams assured him.

I hear theres a lot of crime in Washington.

Dontworry about that, Williams said. IU get the Secret Service to watch you night and day.

Now, what about churches? Lombardi asked. I like to go to church on Sunday. You dont have to, s a i d Williams. Well get Billy Graham to come to your. bouse.

Lmbardi nodded his head. What about entettainment? Mrs. Lombardi and I like music.

The Marine band will come over any evening you want them, Williams assured him.\ Lombardi said, It sounds as good as Green Bay.

Williams pressed his advantage. If you want to get away we got a place called Camp David. You call for the helicopter and youre there in 20 minutes.

How about getting around Washington?

Williams said, Would you beleve a bulletproof bubbletq) limousine?

I must say, Lombardi commented, you Redskins go first-class. What do I do m the off-season?

Would you like to be chief justice of the Sujweme Court? Williams said.

Why not? Lombardi said. If I can coach 11 men. I can coach eight.

Later that day I called Williams up. Did you get Lombardi to come to Washington?

Yeh, said Williams nervously. Now Ive got only one more problem.

Whats that?

How do I break the news to Mr. Nixon?

oDor Shows ^ Acism

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A revealing clue to why a labor le.v der so well regarded as 1. W. Abel faces any challenge at all for reelection as president of the United Steelworkers Union can be found in the tempestuous mail he received last year.

Steel workers are not prolific letter writers. But they kept Abels mailbox filled last year with abusiveoften obscenely abusiveletters protesting his support of Negro political candidates and his con-' demnation of white racism as a member of the Kerner Commission Ml Urban Riots. A favorite form of correspondenco was to mail Abel clippings from Steel Labor* (the official USW publication filled with praise for such extracup- ricular activities) afte^craw^ ling outraged comments ia the margin.

The same Negrophobia rt-sponsible for this poison-pen ' activity explains the' al a r m that seized the USW hierarchy when a little-known union fun- * ctionary challenged Abe! for the presidency with ndicatloni' of a close race. Since then only prodigious efforts by tht. Steelworkers establishment in-sured a comfortable margin for Abel.

But quite apart from the size of Abels victory, this much clear; rank-and-file union members are showing deep resentment of what they consider pro-Negro polidlee d their leadersMp.

Racial feeling is not the only and probably not the most important factor behind the oampaign against Abel by Emit E. Narick, an assistant general counsel for the USW when he announced his candidacy last September (since demoted to t^ unions research department). The fact that Narick, unknown to USB rank-and-filers, could frighten Abel, (Kmsidered by many as heir-apparant to AFL-CIO president George Meany, not be explained only in racial terms.

Narick has benefited in part by the ^ienation between membership and leadership throughout the labor movement (whidi ironically, benefited Abel when he unseated David McDonald as USW president in 1965). Specificali ly, Narick has capitalized on down - to - earth complaintg against the Abel leadership over such issues as letting management schedule vacations in winter.

Beyond this, Abel has suffered from what one labor intellectual calls the philistin?m** of rank-and-filers who resent Abels taking time off to servt President Johnsc as an am-bassad(N to the United Nations or as a member of the Kemer Commission..

It is only a short hop fr(HH philistinism to racialism. Irritation with time spent by Abel wi the Kemer Ckimmis-sion is aggravated by the commission leniency toward black rioting. Furthermore, U-SW members in Gary and Cleveland still resent Abels 1967 trips to those cities in behalf of successful Negro candidates for mayor.

While not inciting ra c i a k feeling either directly or through codewords, Naricks campaign literature nevertheless craftily recalls the Kerner Commission and Abels Gary-Cleveland trips by pledging; Mr. Emil Narick Trill ^ a FULL TIME president and will not become involved or preoccupied with assignments or projects that are not re

((Continued On Page <)

Strength For Today Moil Service Biggest Problem?

ONE STEP AT A TIME

What is the cause of all this violence we encounter today, especially on the part of youth? Many schools have to be guarded by po 1 i c e m e n; There are riots and processions in which young people carry cards denouncing society, their teachers, thev government and its politices. An older generation scans ^ the page of the newspaper with horror, crying out against riots, asking one another what is happening to youth today and what is the world coming to.

There can be no doubt that this is an age of violence. Crime is increasing almost nine times faster percentagewise than the population. Many of the causes are probably so deep-seated that they are hidden from us. We can easily pass judgment on the

modem home, on the surrender of parents, onpuritannical firmness or no firmness at all. Yet observations and outcries are not going to solve the situation.

Maybe there is a way in which it will have to solve itself. The best homes today are probably as good as humanity has witnessed in the whole^ of its history, but there are also bqd homesand probably what causes most of the trouble, indifferent homes. Fathers absence from the home all day, mothers frequeptly so, the use of the automobile that can take boys and girls fifty miles from the influence of the home these are factors of importance in the youth-violence situation of today.

One step at a time. But the step must be taken in sincerity, with faith in youth, and above all, with faith in God.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER It may be that inflation is not the biggest problem facing the Nixon administration. The number one problem may be the postal service.

Most people dont worry about inflatiwi. They like the idea of wages and salaries constantly going up, even if tiiey buy less and less. Few people worry about Vietnam, unless they have a son tlfere, unless they expect to be drafted, or unless they want the communists to tak^ over.

But everybody is concerned about the slowly dying mail service.

For a century or so, the post office was the major contact between the people and Uncle Sam. There were no Internal Revenue agoits snoq>-ing around town, few U. S. marshals roaming around to make sur^ the races were polite to each other^ no school

lunch programs.

This led to a certain glorification of the postal service. It was a benevolent Uncle, bringing news and letters, keeping families together, and lending flags to drape the coffin when a veteran died. It was the common peoples closest touch with Washington. Charcter Changes ... ... ^

But today, all is changed. There are dozens of Uncle Sams establishments in every town, hundreds of them in big cities. There are S^ial Se-' curity offices. Medicare offices, employment agencies, agriculture agents, tax collec-tws and on endless. The post office is just another building, like Macys or the public library, except that it is not operating as well.

What once was Uncle Sams 'stand on Main Street is just another governiqent agency to be cussed out

And cussed out it is. A woman called me and asked for some material. I said I would mail it to her. Heavens no, she said. I dont want it three days from today. Ill send a messanger over.,

7-Day Airmail Service. ..

I received a ^letter from Washington. The airmail stamp had dropped off as was clearly shown by the cancellation, but it carried a l(k:ent postage-due sticker. It had been mailed 00 Tuesday. I got it the

next Tuesday.

Ask anybody. Everyone you meet has complaints about th# mail service. Ask the next 10 people you talk to.

Ask John J. Reynolds, senior vice president of First National City Bank. He told a New York state senate committee that ^ racketeers had bought postal employees to steal large number of credit cards from the mail, which were used by the racketeers.

He testified that the bank had used various devices to outwit the postal clerks, mail-ingt he cards fr(Mn Boston and changing fiie color of the envelopes from day to day. But losses went wl

Watches on post office employees have been discontinued The postal unions dont like them.

The unions, more than the Postmaster General, run the post office and run it badly.

Th Dally Raflacter, 6ranvllle, N. C.->Wednasday, February 12, 19695

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING (ENnRWednesday, Thursday,FridayeSaturdayREMEMBER VALENTINE DAY IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969

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6-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 12, 1969

No Desegregation Brakes Bvz^Nbcon Administratterr

The court was asked to elitaln an entirely new student assignment plan and to order teachers

enemy em-i

overrunning the placements.

, Earlier, Lt. Arthur was preassigned to reflect the racial sented the Bronze Star M e d al hk A R

eomposion of teachers in the, with a V Device/The award, system. | reads First Lieutenant Arthur 1

In the Louisiana suits, the de-, distinguished himself by heroic'

' partment accused school boards! actions while serving with Ad-'

in West Carroll. Morehouse and j visory Team 99. His unit was

Catahoula parishes of operating, on an airmobile (^;)erations' completely segregated systems, [when it came under WASHINGTON .AP) Fourl The latest action came Tues-I The government charged the Faculties also are still com-|enemy fire from well concealed

recent legal actions by the Jus^^day when the Justice Depart- current plan had been used to, pletely segregated in the parish-'positions. During the ensuingj

tice Department appears to in- ment asked a federal court to perpetuate racially separate es the government said. | battle, Lt. Arthur repeatedly i dicate the Nixon administration void the freedom of choice de- schools for most of-the 250,000; Federal funds to all three dls-jexposed himself as he directed! has no intention of going slow on segregation plan set up by the students in the Houston system,/tricts were terminated in 1966. fire teams and air strikes on

Lt. Arthur is a 1966 graduate economics. He Is a member of pa, Florida. She Is makmg ner -

of the University of NortJi CarO- Sigma Nu fraternity. home in Tampa while Lt. Artb-

lina at Chapel Hill, where hej He ia married to the former, ur is completing his tour of degree IniBretta Barrs, a native of Tam-lduty in Viet Nam.

treking desegregation of public Houston, Tex., schools. School District

Goren on BRIDGE

'Independent sixth largest in the nation -Since then, it has been learned, 1 Coming on the heels of suits' efforts by federal officials to get Monday against three Louisi.ana boards to draw up de-

the enemy nositinns. Lt. Arthur ran through an open rice paddy to direct a medivac helicop-

- BY CHARLES H. GOREN"

tc 1Ms fcv ThJ Chicato Trtbua!

North -South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A 7 B 5 ^ \ 9 2 0 AQ52 *Q4

WEST 4k Q982 ^ K J4 0 10 6 4 J10 6

EAST A K 10 4 3 <^6 .

O K 63 * K 6 5 *

SOUTH -A J

Q 10 ITS I O J7 A A 9 T 2 The bidding:

North East South West 1 NT Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of A W'ests aggressive strategy backfired on him in defending gainst South's four heart contract. He opened the jack irf clubs which was covered in turn by Norths queen, Easts king, and declarers ace. South led the jack of diamonds at trick two for a finesse. East was in with the king and he returned a club. South played the seven and West won the trick with the ci^L

The defense now had two tricks in, and West observed that, if he could manage to score both the king and jack of hearts, Souths defeat would be accomplished. For West to achieve his objective, it would be necessary to Induce the declarer to lead trumps from the dummy. West decided that aggre.s-

^ivr^hwasures were indicated and he continued with the ten of clubs in order to force the dummy w ruff, it was his hope thatwith the North hand .reduced to two tiiimpsSouth would proceed by playing the ace and another heart.

The normal procedure holding nine cards of a suit missing the king and jack is, in fact, to play the ace first. vSnuth became convinced, however, that from Wests' assault on dummys trumps, the latter had something in hearts and was trying to protect his own holding in the suit.

Declarer could afford to i lose one heart trick and, in order to protect himself, he re-j solved to lead hearts from his hand. He, therefore, cashed , the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. The queen of hearts was put thru next and West j was placed squarely in the i middle. He covered, with the j king and the ace was played I from dummy. The nine of hearts dislodged the jack and, when South regained the lead,

I he picked up the remaining j trump and claimed 10 tricks, j If West had chosen a ' passive defense by exiting

* with either a spade or a dia-

* mond when he was in with ! the eight of clubs. South would ; have had no special inducement to play the trump suit

J as he did. The more natural i procedure is to ruff a club in

* dummywith the intention of i stuffing the other club on a I high diamond, and then play the ace and another heart.

school districts, the-action were unsuc- ter for the wounded. . . .His

peared to erase earlier doubts I cessful. .

on administratiiwi school civil ^P^T ^

rights poUcy raised by: Department correspond-

President Nixons campaign 1

assertion that he is opposed to schools have become

busing pupils to achieve racial' inajor civil rights tar-

balancc < Nixon administration,

-Welfare Secretary Robert'fnforcement of tte 1968 Open H. Finchs decision to give five! housing Act probably wnll get southern school districts 60 ad- the most attention later this ditional days to comply with the | federal desegregation law.

Justice Department officials, including Atty. Gen. John N.

^fitchell, are known, however, to see no conflict between the le-

will have a stated gal actions and the Nixon-Finch^ " communication Thurs-

^siHons. fsy- P -

T i XT i 1- 11 J 1 I Supper will be at 6:30 p.m.

Like Nixon, Mitchell is said

oppose to busing pupils across

school district boundaries cn grounds that such programs are not workable.

And like Finch, Mitchell favors negotiations with local otti-cials before more severe remedies are imposed througn court action or by termination of federal funds.

But after all alternatives have been exhausted, both cabinet officials believe, as Finch said,

the law in the end must be enforced.

In Houston, the government said a 12-year-old court suit produced four desegregation plans, including the current freedom of choice program, but racial

segregation has not been ended.! (Continued From Page 1) There are educationally i fire-support ships, he direct e d sound alternative methods that i fire assault on hostile posit-could be used to achieve a de-j ions. . .directed a rear medical segregated, unitary school sys-: evacuation area to ensure all tern, Justice Lawyers said, wounded were brought to that

valorous actions contribut e d immeasurably to the success of the mission.

More recently Lt. Arthur has j been awarded the Air Medal for | meritorious achievement during sustained aerial operational activities against hostile lOr-ces.

On January 14, 1969, Briga-

__ dier General Nguyen Xu an

MASONIC NOTICE | Conmiander of fte 31st j Crown Point Lodge Region presented Lt.|

No 708 A F & A M ' a Decoration for i

Heroism. The citation reads:

At the hamlet of Hiep-Thanh, Hien - Thien District, Tay Ninh Province, Viet Nam, Lt. Arthur showed great ability, disregard for his safety, and fought side by side with the Vietnamese Army with great success in this operation. . .resulting in 39 Viet Cong killed in one battle, and the capture of five AK-47 guns, two machine guns and other enemy war material.

Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Eber E. Moore, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

Evans-Novak...

(Contlmied Ptom Page 4)

lated to the best interest of the total membership.

Moreover, Naricks vote wa expected to run highest where resentment over Abels civil rights activity is most intense particularly in Alabamas Bessemer mills.

Oul They Do!

SHOES

MEN'S

Lt. Arthur

and suggested such means as pairing and geographical zoning.

location. Inspired by his personal bravery and gallant example, the battalion succeeded in

What a brilliant idea, Mr. Edison.

An incandescent lamp. And a complete system for distributing the energy to make it glow. Ingenious. Weve come a long way, though, since your first power plant built in 1881. Vepcos nuclear power station at Suny might astonish even you with its two 800,000-kiIowatt units scheduled to become operative in 1971 and 1972. Youd be astonished, too, at the low cost of electricity today. Its a far cry from the 2^ per kilowatt hour your first residential custome paid to the average 2^ it costs ours now. And a far cry from the handful of customers you had then to the 958,695 served now by Vepco alone. You really started something with your incandescent lamp. Thank you, Mr. Edison.

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69(

\---------------

, \,

Tfitt Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wenesiby, Mniery 12 ,1969-7Red Terrorists Thwarted In Bombing Efforts

Local Realtors Eye Inllux Of CilyNewconiers

By GEORGE ESPER emy soldiers 23 mes northeast Two of the shuttle buses that qtted the terrorists at wcxkl The terrorists escaped sectors. The U.S. Command an- pre-empt than.**

Associated Press WiHer of Saigon and smashed several haul .AmericaD mflitary person- and alerted Lt. Cd. Harold J.' Half an boor later, an Army nounced a new oeove by the The operatkxi, Deeey Caa-

SAIGON (.AP; Alert U S big rockets on launching pads, nel around Saigoo were targets Keeling, 41, of Topeka, Kan., enlisted man saw & briefcase U.S. Marines against t^s moun- 3mm was laimcbed Jan. 22. and

troo|w tiwarted two attempts apparently aimed at the U.S. of the leiroristi today. The two'who was sitting next to the win- near the right rear wiieel ot an tain and jun^ ^iproaches to U.S. headquarters said 114 cne-

by Viet Cong terror.sts tr. biow^ .Army hcadqoarters at Long attempts took place at almost* dow. Keeling pulled the book other shuttle bus pktog 19 pas- the A Shau VaOey, the big ene- my troops have been killed so

up busloads of .Americans near Binh. the same sp^ dmt the big air, from the screen and the charge sengCTs i^ar an enlisted mens my base area along Ibc Laotian far, including 12 in a grauna at-

Migon s Tan Nhut Air Base to- The enemy activity around base and wiflun 30 minutes d exploded on fhe ground after the barncks. The men were qakktyj bankr west of Hue and Da tack Tuesday on a Marine artfl-

Saigoo increased S(>eculat:on eadi other. bus had gone half a block far- removed from the bus, and an Nang. iery base. Figbtccn .Marines

As many as 50 officers on the that the Viet Coog and North The first attenqrt was made tber. ordnaDce demolition found Theres some talk about an- were reported kil^ l anc S3

staff of Gen. Creighton W Vietnamese might be trying to about 6:3Q a.m., when two Viet- One buikhng was slightiy a bomb inside the briefcase and otoer Tet offensive, said the wounded during the three

Abrams could have been killed maneuver into position for an- namese on a motorcycle hotted damaged and a Vietnamese dismmed it They said it coo- oommander of the 3rd Marine weeks, and an Army helicortcr

or woumied in le of the at- other Tet offensive. But U.S. in- about five pounds of TNT or'child was shgbtly injured by the tained about 12 pounds of exprfo- Division, Maj. Gen Ray Davis was shot down, the 2.357th S.

w#r If 7?^ Americans were telligence officers said major plastic explosive attached to a blast aive with foses set to explode as of Fitzgerald, Ga. The .North Mnyy-ter reported Jpst during^

Sw <^asualty was a lemy forces are not in positifn stnng to the screen window of a A U.S. spokesman said if the soon as the bos moved. Vietnamese army probably the war.

Vietnamese child who was yet to launch a significant at- bus carrying 56 officers on Gen. explosive bad gone off alongside Amid the speculation about a thinks it can generate a lot c.--

gas Tet offensive against Saigon, ^ casualties and excitement if More moummg doves are

tank, all 50 officers could have U.S. forces also were on thethey can apnroach Hue and Da killed in the Unii^ States Lnan

Fxtenslve new plans TT!?de at a meeting d

slightly injured. uck 00 Saigon although there .Abrams staiff to their offices at the bus and ignited the

K^aiiors nie'^dav afternoon to A few hours before, American might be small-scale assaults Tan Son Nhut

bot 10 en. .d .rrcri,.

heavy influx of newcomers because of expanding industr\.

Board president Jack Wallace sppointed a new committee to hrdle all matters pertaining to real estate appraisal practice j and education. Howard Shearin, i .M.M. area appraiser for the 1 Stale Highway Commission, is | chairman and Clarence Tugwell of First Federal and John Mes-sck cf the Greenville Redevelopment Commission are mem-! be-5.

Wa'iace reported on the Realtors Washington Congressional recep'ion held January 27 and attended by realtors Wallace and Turnagc.

The b^ard voted into full realtor membership the following persons: J. F. Bowen, mortgage loan specialist; David Evans Jr., build t: Kenneth Branch of

Tarii el Homes and Realty; and

Ann Fleming, real estate broker. Voted into associate mem-j berslup were James Hudson ofi Home Savine and Phil Carroll and Jack Harry, both staff iremb**rs of the area aopraiser of the State Ui^iway Commission.

An unidentified Army major been killed or wounded.

alert against attack in ether Nang ,.. TTbs is an effort to any other game bird.

THE FOLKS AT BOSTIC-SUGG ARE CONSTANTLY TRYING TO OFFER TO YOU THE BEST VALUES AND AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. AMERICA'S FINEST.QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FOR YOU TO BROWSE THRU, PLUS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG... FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES ... FRIENDLY SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR SELECTION... OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

Third St. School PTA To Elect New Officers

The Third Street School PT.A will meet Thursday ni^ at 8 00 p. m. at the school Mrs. Jalis Campbell is president of the sch:ois PTA.

The program will consist of election of new officers. This is also the final ni^ of the membership drive. All parents who have not yet joined are urged to do so. A prize will b given to the classrotnn who sdicits the largest number of new mem-1 bers.

.Mrs. Shirley Peele, Guidance Counselor for Greenvilk Elementary Scho(^, will explain how sex education has been induded. in the school ctirriculam. She Will use slides to illustrate her talk. '

PT.A Founder's Day will be observed at Thursdays night meeting.

casca

fMQtc^n-U4teg

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER IN THIS AREA ... YOU CAN PURCHASE SERTA CONTRACT BEDDING...AT CONTRACT PRICES!

Color-matched work-aavar by Coaco. Fraa whaeting alactrfe utflrty cart has twin outfsw mnd 15-amp cofd. Stap afeool aeat b cushioned v)d lifts ap for cHmbing. S9.89 aaeb. Ofdar youn todayf

both FDR (MfLY

Attend District Music Clinic

Eight students of the H. B. Sugg High School Choh" attended and participated in the . Hocky Mount-Wilson District j Music Ginic Saturday. The clinic was held at Darden High Scnool, Wilson.

Fifteen high schools we*-e represented with approximately 250 pupils. Dr. James Cobb.i Music Department of Atlantic j Christian College, served as' clinician. Students attending were; Paulette Mulkey, Lillian Spruill, CaroljTi Taylor, Lizzie Tyson. Larry Ellis, Gary Hy-1 man, James Harper and James Johnson, lliey were accompanied by their director, Mrs. B. j. Redden. i

The District Festival is scheduled for March 26, at Darden High School, Wilson.

Charge Drivers In Tuesday Wreck

Both driven involved in a 4 p. m. collision at the intersec-tiun of U.S. 264 and Tmerso-Dr. were charged with violations, according to Greenville police investigators.

Officers identified the drivers as FMwin Hopper Uoyd, 69. of Flvmonth a.id Cecil Harold .Morgan Hi. 16, of 1003 Cedar Lane Dam; ge to the Lloyd vehicle wa.s set at 1175 while damage to the truek driven by Morgan was set at %7h.

Lloyd w'as charged with pas-, sing at an intersectioq while * Morgan was chargjd with failing to see his intended movement could be in safety.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Dfpartments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at midni^t Tuesday:

>KiIled-0 Injured (rural)9 Killed this year-157 Killed to date last year-148 Injured to Jan, I, 196955.133 Injured to Jan. 1, 196854,428

SMOOTH TOP SERTA INNERSPRING AAATTRESS & AAATCHING BOX SPRING AT HUGE SAVINGS

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we care

Jane Parker

Ai:

Founders Sale Bakery Values!

Glazed Donuts

12-Ct 17-Oz. Pkg.

Jelly Filled Donuts Large Sugared Donuts Large Golden Donuts Home Style Donuts Sugared 16s Donuts

8-Ct.

Pkg.

This week wtfUmake

and sen about 9 ndUion donuts!

Wonder wl^?

Well, maybe its because we make more types of Donuts than probably any other wholesale baker.

We make Golden Donuts, Sugar, Cinnamon,

Jelly. Frosted, Homestyje, Glazed and more.

Or maybe its because our Jane Parker Donuts are known to be light and luscious.

Whatever the reason, its a fact.

We will make and sell about 9 million donuts this week and average nearly the same every week of the year. Such popularity must be deserved.

This week, shop A&P. Visit the Jane Parker Department Pick any donut variety and discover for yourself why theyre so popular.

\ cerrnwHT GRt<T n.HTie wcine ita eo., inc. ^

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Apple Pie

JANE PARKERAMERICA'S FAVORITI

Fruit Cake

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADf

French Rolls

24-Or.

Pkg.

3-Lb. $289

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lO-Ox.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

Sliced Raisin Bread

29c 2 49c

ICED

1-Lb. loaf

29c

eOLDEN DONUTS

SUGARED DONUTS

CINNAMON DONUTS

COUNT

PACKAGE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADEGIANT

Jelly Rolls

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK

Potato Chips

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cinn. Rolls

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK GOLDD

Loaf Cake

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

Twin Rolls

23-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Box

12-Ox.

Pkg.

2-10 Vi-Oz. Cons In A Packog#

9-0i.

Pkgs.

59c

65ci

35c

49c

35c

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Sara Lee Pound Cake 83c A&P Green Peas 2 47c A&P Cut Corn 2 43c

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133j-OZ. PEANUT BUTTER GRAHAM CRACKERS

A&P INSTANT A Cm "TC M guaranteed to PLEASE YOU

NON-DAiRY CREAMER 8-ot.4D$ 1641./A&P Creoin Cheeso .

' SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU _ ^

A&P Evaporated Skimmed Milk 3 H 37

Dairy Favorites Sale Priced!

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

3-Or. OTmm Pkgt. 1C

Celebrate With These Grocery Buys!

Del Monte Foods

^-MONTE BRAND A U-Ox. C C DEL-MONTE SPECIALLY PRICED A nn tit

Tomato Catsup * uuC Tomato Catsup 3 1.00

DEL-MONTE DRIED j ^ DEL-MONTE BRAND i A ^

Large Prunes 41C Seedless Raisins pi<o 35C

DEL-MONTE BRAND 17-Oz. A A a DEL-MONTE BRAND At

Lima Beans ZUC Stewed Tomatoes ^ JlC

DEL-MONTE GOLDEN 1 7-Oz

Cream Corn

07i* 'k'-" . Q2.oi. Si

Cling Peaches J 1

. DEL MONTE SRAND SPECiALLY mtCED '

Green Beans

SEASONED

2^55'

2 49

.HI ti .HimMil l-1111,

DEL MONTE BRAND UPSIDE DOWN CAKE VALUE

Crushed Pineapple 39c 2

DEL MONTE BRAND DESSERT VALUE

Sliced Pineapple 43c 2

DEL MONTE BRAND PUNCH OR BREAKFAST DRINK VALUE

Pineappie-Grapefruit r 3

8-Ox.

Cans

8-Ox.

Cans

46-Oz.

Cons

39c

si 00

PERK OR DRIP GRIND

Maxwell House Coffee Pkg.

FOR BAKING AND CANDY MAKINGINSTANT

Bordens Dutch Chocolate 45c

FOR SALADS AND SANDWICHESCHUNK

StarKist Light Tuna *^ 37c

GREAT ON HAMBURGER

Heinz Tomato Ketchup '#5* 29c

GREAT BREAKFAST CEREAL

Quaker Quick Oats 33c'pkt' 63c

SERVE HOT WITH BUTTER

Quaker Reg. Oats 'liSf 33c'SST 63c

jS? 49c

SHOP A&P FOR VALUES

Stokely Ping Drink

2'&t69c

COOK-OFF VALUE! PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

BUY SEVERAL JARS

Coffee Mate

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

Royal Gelatins 4

SHOP A&P FOR VALUESSOLID PACK

Star-Kist White Tuna

IN WIDE MOUTH TOP BOTTLE

Heinz Tomato Ketchup

CHICKEN, BEEF OR MUSHROOM

Chun King Chow Mein

COOK-OFF VALUE! PILLSBURY

Instant Potatoes 59c

COOK-OFF VALUE! PILLSBURY

Choc. Frosting Mix

j5'- 75c

3-0.

Pkgs.

"S- 45c 27c

Ikt 99c

^^,-33c 'At- 39c

Pillsbury Flour

SERVE HOT WITH ANN PAGE HONEY AND SUNNYFIELD BUTTER

Biscuits

LOCATED IN THE DAIRY CASE

Pound

Bag

MERICO BUTTER ME NOT VARIETY

GOLDEN RISE BRAND BAKE N SERVE

972-03.

Pkgs.

24-Ct.

Pkg.

WITH LtMON AML9 SUGAl- ' >; iR .'AVrj

Instant Tea Mix " ^ 59c

9 ^ Al M IN f Kl t AAT ['LIT : j|<

A&P Perk Coffee " 79c

Bounty Paper Towels

3 CENTS OFF LABEL 4-CENTS OFF LABEL

H- 34i: 43c

4-CENTS OFF LABEL

A&P

Orange

Blended

JUICE

i.' Jhc

? M -lulor

43c I Grapefruit

IP*

A&P's Founders Celebration! Savings on ''Super-Right''Meats!

^SUPER-RIGHT* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

All Beef Franks

ALLGOOD BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Sliced Bacon

ALLGOOD BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Sliced Bacon 2'% si 09

we care

1-Lh.

Pko.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

59c

55c

''SUPER-RIGHT'^ QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTEDCOUNTRY TREAT

Whole Hog Sausage

"SUPER-RIGhrr QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CORNED

Beef Briskets'--^'69

1-Lb.

Roll

IQ Flot End

Super-Right Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Government Inspected

niCtl H4 THIS AO BTP. THRU. SAT., FEB. IS. IP NABLI TO PURCHASE ADVERTISED ITEM REQUEST A RAIN CHECK FROM STORE MANAGER.

STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER DURING THIS SALE BUY TURKEY, BEEF OR CHICKEN FROZEN

Sultana Meat Pot Pies

Seafood Selection!

BRILLIANT COOKED AND A A ' HEADLESS AND DRESSED ^ APV

FmImI Shrimp 'S!- OUC WhiHng Fish OfC

CAP-H JOHN (REAtXD

Pre-Cooked Fish Sticks'c35c v^ 53c

CAP'N JOHN'S PAN-READY

Ocean Psrch Fillets % 39e

CAP'N JOHN'S SPECIAL VALUE

Flounder Fillets 55c

"Super-Right" Quality Government Inspected

Fresh Pork Chops

CENTER CUT mm mm center cut mm

i:' ' 75 85'

END CUT PORK CHOPS LB. IS

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 2Vi TO 3V2 LB. AV5. PMG.

1 /4 Pork Loin

SLICED INTO , , PORK CHOPS Lb.

65c

Stock\Your

IFREEZER

Super-Right Heavy Corn-Fed

Packer Cut-Full f

BEEF,

OIN

45 To 65 Pound Average

Lb. " "

YMIR AlP MAtKfr MANAGER WILL tl HAPVY TO CUT YOUR BEEF PURCHASE TO YOUR VftSHES AND WRAP IN MARKET PAPER AT NO DCTRA CHARGE

Sale!

SHEER FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESHWe CelebrateYou Save! Fresh Produce Buys!

NYLONS

100% NYLON ^GUARANTEED

AXION

a. 39c ?- 79c m'1.19

GREAT FOR SHORTCAKES JUICY, RED

FRESH STRAWBERRiES

Pint

Ctnt.

WESTERN GROWNRED OR GOLDEN

FRESH AND CRISP

DEUCIOUS APPLES - 29> CARROTS 233

Gr^ Toppir\o tof Shortcoket

COOL WHIP

Quort

CsntainDf

55c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADf

DESSERT SHELLS

3-Oz. Pkg.

SPECIAL: A&P YELLOW

POPPING CORN

2 c 49

MIX OR MATCH SALE!

PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT ^

FLORIOA ORANGES J II l|

LOWRY APPLES

4-U.

Bog

More Big Buys !

Scope

Mouthwash

Large

Size

Si.15

Heads & Shoulder

Shampoo "75c

Prell Shampoo

Concentrate 65c

Chase & Sanborn Ground Coffee

Mrs. Filbert's Margarine

Superfine A

Blackeye Peas m

Kotex Sanitary 120 J Am Napkins

Kotex Sanitary Napkins

9-LIVES TUNA CAT POOD 6-Oz. 15e 12-Oz. JOe

9-LIVES TUNA A CHICKEN 2 6V^-0z. Cons 31c

9-LIVIS TUNA 4 LIVIR CAT FOOD 6Vk-0z. Con 17c

14" X 24" ALL PURPOSE

1-Lb.

Con

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Cans

48-Ct.

Pkg.

240

Pkg.

83c

31c

33c

S'! 69

85c

80-Ct.

Pkg.

Sandwich Glad Bags

Dow Brand o Bathroom Cleaner

33c

37c

Only

Cocoa door mat

GOLD, WHITE, PINK, OR AQUA 7-CENTS OFF LABEL

Dial Soap 3'

I Reg. Bora I In A Pkg You Poy

I 59

40c

Solo Cozyi-ct. With Cups

Johnson's

Wax 46-Sicon $1.59

Johnson's Glade Golden, Spring or Floral

Johnson's Pledge Wax

Strongheart Dog Food

ALL PURPOSE ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynolds Wrap

150-Ct. Pkg.

17-0i.

Sizt

50-Ct. Pk. Refills

Glocoot 27-Oz. Con

7-0*.

Con

14-Oz.

Size

1-Lb

Con

12" K 25

Roll

S3c

75c

69c

95c

59c

10c

29c

Buy Procter & Gamble

GAIN

WITH MICRO ENZYME ACTION

Laundry Detergent

Giant

Size

Pkg.

Lge Size Pl^g.

CKing Size pQckOgt

$1.47

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W edneaday, February 12, 1969

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Boneless Family

Roast

Meaty Family

Steak

Boneless Sirloin

Steak

Meaty Plate

Stew

Lean Meaty Beef

Short Ribs 49^

100% PURE . . . LEAN

GROUND BEEF

5-lb. $/)19 10-lb. $0 99 Pkg. A Pkg. O

Lean

Boneless

Sliced

Fresh

Swift's

Preniium

Sunnyland

Sliced

Mealtime Breaded Veal

W-D Brand Hamburger 50 Xtra Stamps 2Vi-Lb. Box

Talmadge Farms

BEANS

u..69iii

u. 69^ u.59^ u,89;i

$1*9

Cheese Food AnZi ib.69^

Am. Sliced Mild

' Wisconsin

Daisy Cheesew2io.i ib. 79/

Biscuits X" 4 - 43/

Flounder Fillet 5 x Fish Sticks 2V4-ib..89/

lb. 69/

Perch Fillets

French Fry

1-Lb. Save 28c

Fineat Detergent

FAB

Save 9c 1-Lb. 4 Oz.

28^

Funk A Wagnall

ENCLYCLOPEDIA

Volume 6

Capri Save lie

BATH OIL

Save 11c Quart

COFFEE

43<^

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

'Every Can Guaranteed'

Blue Bay Pink Save lie

SALMON

Bunker Hill ~ Seve 15e

BEEF STEW

Mb. Can 68^

1-lb. 7-oz. 48^

; Save 11c Vegetable Shortening

Snowdrift 68/

Mennen'a Save 31e

SKIN BRACER

Feet Relief Seve 31c

ANACIN

Armour

CORNED BEEF

4-oz. 58^

50's 68^

12-oz. 63^

SAVE 18c

Pound Reclosible Can

Brach's Valentine Candy

ConverMtion 39^ Cinnamen

Hearts 14-oi Dash Save 4c

Hearts 14V&-0Z.

wein aave ec _

DOG FCX)D 2 15^/^-OZ. 35^

Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves

Peaches 4 1

Dixie Darling _

Wheat Bread 2 39^

Dixie Darling

Dinner Roils 2 25^

Dixie Darling _

Apple Strudel 49*^

PERCH

FILLETS

Tasle-O-Sea

VAorton Assorted Meat

Morton Cream Assorted Flavors

Pies 5 ^22 Pies 3

U. s. No. 1 Clean White

Potatoes 10

Potatoes "'TV*

Pie Shells

lb.

Singleton

Miniature

Shrimp Harvest Fresh Corn

Green Giant rw,*

49^

2 2-lb. S^OO 2 lO-oz. $ 1 00

99(i 5 ears 49^

2 lO-o*- $ ^ 00

Fancy Russet Baking

Potatoes 10

Apples

Bananas tT

Potatoes TJ:, Cabbage i*,.T Onions

14-ax. ^lOO

Lb.

Poly

99^

59K

lb.. 29^

lb. 59.

Ib. 29^

McKENZJE

Baby Limas Cut Corn Graan Paas Mixtd Vagatablee

3 18-0* Pkgs.

$]00

Variety Lettuce Romaine - Endive Escarole

Pound

19^

Assorted Colors

MUMS

Full

Blooms

COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH SALAD ITEMS

Escarole Romaino Bib Lettuce Boston Lottuco Celery Cabbage Parsley Leaf Lettuce

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sot. 8:30 til 7

District Court Cases

Judge Herbert 0. PhiUips dis- F,ood. violation ot pro

posed of ie following cases in the February 3-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Billy AA. Coggins, assault on a female, nol pros.

William AAatthew AAannIng, speeding, driving under the Influence and reckless driving, pled guilty to speeding and careless and reckless driving, six months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Russell Luther AAcAAIIIIon, 26, Wilson, speeding, resisting arrest and careless

flon, six months iail and roads.

Roosevelt Carney, public drin;ennesa and resisting arrest and assauil on a female, six months |all suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

Joseph Louis Grimes, WinterviHe, possession of lottery tickets, pay costs.

Kenneth William West, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Earl Boyd, driving under tha Influence and fall to see safe move, pled guilty to careless and reckless dnving, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and co*}s and not ope-

and reckless driving, six months |ail rate a motor vehicle for 90 days.

and roads, suspended on payment of $1S0 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Lufher Clayton, Hendersonville, driy-Ing under the Influence and no operalors license, pay $100 and costs for driving

Harry Lee Suggs, speeding, pay $50' under the influence end S25 for no one-and costs. jrators license, fine remitted.

Elwood Fentress Dupree, New York, l Carolyn Grace Speir, Bethel, operating

driving under tha influence, pay $100 and, left of center, pay $15 and corts. costs. Marvin Gaskins, damage to personal

James Canton Ross, careless and reck- i property, and assault by pointing a gi n., less driving, pay $35 and costs. prosecution adjudged frivolous and rna-

Fredle E. James, worthless check, 1 liclous, prosecuting witness faxed witu

prosecuting witness taxed with costs. | costs.

Charlie Harding Purser, Chocowinity, I William Claudia Jenkins Jr., speeJmgi,

speeding, pay $15 and costs. | pay $50 and costs. -

Hugh R. Davenport, Cherry Point, tall Jack Lee Albert, Kernersvllle, public

to yield right ot way, pay $15 and costs. drunk, not gulttv.

Bobby Cheryle Lewis, Laurel Hill, tall; Kenneth Ray Saulter, Farmville, spec-

to see safe move, not guilty. idlng, 48 hours jail and pay costs.

Ronald Wallace Howard II, speeding, i Walter Samuel Pollard, Route I, pay $15 and costs. Greenville, fail to yield right of way

Edward Klllatte Blalock Jr., Kinston, careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and costs.

Paul Howard Monroe Jr., Rockingham, blocking tira fighting equipment, pay $25 and costs, fine Is remitted.

Ellen Briley Manning, Route 2, Greenville, fall to see sate nnove, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment ot costs.

Henry Jorden Hardee, Grimesland, tall to reduce speed, not guilty.

Luin Ebenza Pulley, Rocky AAount, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs.

Virgil Kemp Leggett, Route 3, Washington, fail to reduct speed, not guilty.

Merle Arthur Waugaman Jr., Jacksonville, Fla., driving under the Influence,

pay $5 and costs.

Bobby Ray Ham, Route 3, Washington, driving under the Influence and no operators license, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay S100 and costs.

Larry Hodges Harris, Route 5, Box 302, Greenville, tall to stop tor sto# light, nol pros.

William Johnson, worthless check, six months |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and amount off check.

William Johnson, worthless check, pay costs and amount ot check.

David Earl Brown, Route 3, Greeiw vine, improper aquipment, pay $15 and costs.

Maria Moore Cox, Route 1, Avden, tkB

pled guilty to careless and reckless driv- to see safe move, not guilty.

Ing, pay $100 and costs.

Junius O'Neil, driving under the influence, six months fail and roads, suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Jimmie D. Fillingam, Route 1, BethaW worthless check (two counts), not guilty, James Boyd, Route 5, Greenville, possession ot non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days Iail and roads, suspended on payment off

B. W. Wilson, Route 1, Winterville, $10 and costs, worthless check, 30 days |ail and roads Donald Ray Prescott, Rout# 1, Swana-

B. W. Wilson, Route 1, Winterville, worthle s check, 30 days fall and roads to begin at expiration ot abov# sentence.

John Thomas Hardy, Routt 3, Greenville, assault on a female, six months Iail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

B. W. Wilson, Route 1, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days |all and roads, sentence to begin at expiration ot previous sentence.

B. W. Wilson, Route 1, Winterville, worthlew check, 30 days iail and roads, senfenc# to begin at expiration of above sentence and court recommends defendant be given psychiatric evaluation.

William Roosevelt Rpdgers, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

boro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Richard Pitts, Hickory, speeding# pay $20 and costs.

Edward Alphin, assault on a female#

six months |ail and roads.

David W. Ayers, public drunk, 3B days to six months Iail, suspended ort payment of costs and placed on probation tor two years.

Bobby Tyson, Winterville, tall to se safe move, pay $35 and costs.

Robert Langdon Sauer, fail to yield

right ot way, pay $15 and costs.

William C. Harris, tall to sea sat*

move, pay costs.

Virginia M. Gowman, speeding and driving under tha influence, pay $100 and costs.

Watus Leeroy Hare, Kenly, speeding,; Lledwell Vernon Gregory, speeding, ntence suspended on payment of $5 reckless driving, tall to stop tor blut costs. light and siren and driving under th

Robert Lee Nichols, Durham, resisting influence, pay $100 and costs.

Donald Eugene King, speeding, driv>-

arrest, nol pros.

Robert Lee Nichols, Durham, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.

Oscar Columbus Williams, tall to make sate move, pay $15 and costs.

ing under the Influence, no operatois license and resisting arrest, pay $150 and costs.

Mary Sue Williams, Farmville, hit

Donald Carnes, Philadelphia, assault end run, case dismissed, with a deadly weapon, 12 to 18 Iail and j James A. Smith, Farmville, speeding roads, sentence to run concurrently with and careless and reckless driving, nol previous sentence. [ pros.

David Eugene Dixon, Ayden, expired' J. M. Tyson, Farmville, aiding and Insixctlon, one week Iail. ordered releas- abetting earless and reckless drlvina-ed tor having already served 10 days. fwl pros.

James Allen Smith Jr., Farmville, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 Bnd costs.

Jassa McCattarty, assault on a female, six months fail and roads, pay costs and remain ot good behavior.

William Roosevelt Rodgers, speeding, sentence suspended on payment of $ and costs.

Alfred Dixon Jr., Route 1 Griftoiw speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Elmer Ray Ebron, Route 2, Walston-

William Lawrence Ross, Route 4.1 burg, speeding, driving under the inTtii-GrMnvlNe, aiding and abetting careless' crice, failure to stop for blue light, pie^

driving, nol pros. | guilty to driving under the Influence and

Williarn Kenneth Worthington, 1103 tall to stop tor blue light, 30 days |ail Myrtle Aw., public drunk, 20 days |ail. and roads, suspended on payment ff Geor^ Otis Britt, tail to see sate move, $100 and costs and not operate a motor pay $15 and costs. vehicle tor 75 days.

Walter Earl Gatlin, speeding, pay $25 Josephine Dupree, Farmville, violation r~ costs. ot N. C. Liquor law, three counts, noff

^wrence Burton Harris, tall to sea guilty.

ato move, pay $15 and costs. | Josephine Dupree, Farmville, viol*.

Edward John Mat|asic Jr., Euclid, I tion of liquor law, pay $25 and costs. Ohio, driving under the Influence, pled William Tyson, Farmville, violation off c*celess and reckless driving,-N. C. liquor law, nol pros.

.'1 Snow Hill, disorder!

Max Oliver Short, Portsmouth, Va., conduct, 10 days |a|ll, suspended on pay^ driving under the Influence, tlx months! "^ot of $25 and costs.

.li* roads, suspended on payment Billy Marvin Ham, Snow Hill, brown wlu, I 'O operate a motor bagging, 10 days Iail suspended on pay

vehicle tor 12 months. menf of $25 and costs.

Henry Leon Grimes, speeding, pay Walter Jones Jr., 203 Church su

Farmville, speeding, prayer tor fudg-

ucnaid Ray Woolard, Route 4, Wash- nient continued on payment of costs, mgton, speeding, pay $lo and costs. James Green, Farmville, public drunk

Henry L. Grimes, speeding and tail to M days to six months jail, comply with restrictions on license, pay James Green, Route y, walstonburq, $25 anc costs. drunk and disorderly, 30 days to ix

Joyce Whitehurst Harris, speeding,; months fail and roads, sentence to run W $15 and costs, tine and costs remit-1 concurrently with previous sentence.

^ ^ . Bertha Lee King, Route 4, Greenville

Fr^erick Isler Sutton, III, Kinston,; slmpl assault, nol pros with leave.

speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jack Woodrow Edwards, Imithfield, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Beatrice Carlisle, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs,

Fredrick David Judson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Dalton Earl Stancil, Farmville, a-sault, six months |all and roads, su pended on payment ot $25 end costs. James Green

Daris Lewis, Route 1, Vanceboro, dr|y Charlotte, Ino under the Influence, pled guilty tB careless and reckless driving, pay $iot

Willie Watson Dixon, assault on a to-' 'to costs, male, 12 months Iail and roads, suspend-1 Beniamin Edgar Worthington, Rout# ed on payment ot costs, $87.50 tor medl-|t Ayden, driving under the influence, cal services and placed on probation tor P'*<1 guilty to careless and reckless driy two years. ing, pay $50 and costs.

Stinson, public drunk, 20 .. Thomas Peter Boyhan, no operator

days Iail.

R. L. Harris, worthless check, {two counts), nol pros.

Carrie Bess, worthiest check, nol pros. .

James Henry Levy, larceny from person, pay costs.

Jani# M. Brown, worthless check, *Ix months |all suspended on payment ot $25 and costs and amount of check and not wirte a worthless check tor a period ot two years.

James Arthur Wooten, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation tor one year.

license, nol pros.

Clinton Gray Tucker, Routt 1, Winterville, improper registration, nol pros.

Herbert Fleming Jr., Ayden, speeding, nol pros with leave.

William Floyd Roach, Illegal registration plates, pay $15 and costs.

James E. Pollard, Route 2, Ayden, n operators license, nol pros.

gmary Wingate Bright, tall to see sat moe, pay $15 and costs.

William S. Chapman, Route 2, Aydeiw worthless check, nol pros.

Nancy Baldree Anderson, Avden, tall to reduce speed, not guilty.

Larry Bennett Deaver, Kings Mounl-

James Arthur Wooten, resisting arrest I ain, tail to see safe move, pay $15 anil and attempting escape, nol pros. costs.

John Henry Love, public drunk, JO I___

days Iail.

Joseph Winston Short, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months to two years Iail and roads.

James K. Williams, Illegal parking, pay costs, costs remitted.

William K. Worthington, public drunk,

30 days to six months |all sentence to run concurrently with sentence In prev-

There are 3,049 'ounlies, 18,048 municipalities (boroughs and cities), 17,105 townships and 21,264 special government di-tricts in the nation.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Dove shelters

'27. Heraldic

1. City in Texas

metals

5. Subsequent to

28. Later

10. Locust tree

29. Refrigerator

11. Serfs

33. Ping-pong

13. Envoy

paddia

14. Gift

34. Inflata

15. Converged

35. Individual

16. Cuiminatiofl

36. Marbles

18. By birth

38. Ventilated

19. Prime minialef

40.Sequence

21. Star in "Lyra"

41. Felony

22. Roadside hotai

42. Mass meatinf

23. Shaved

43. Wriggly

Qsif' raKM naffla Run [I]R3 3fr]3[l urasi izaaanniaiisi iirja

Manni mwH maia

ma\a naiis US cci>]a i^eioa

asisiEasQ

Egimczi ciriQ waa Hoag] laaa ciaw,

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1.Bet

2. Mountain crest

T-

IT"

3. Study

4. Gets

5. Fall flower

6. Sourci of linen

7. Hindu cymbals

8. Doublelret

9. Revoke at cards

10. Vacation spot 12. Place 17. Quill

20. Besriiif

21. Jar

23. Prelude

24. Women'i handbagi

25. Wild 83$

28. Mahogany pin 27. Cyprinoid fith

29. Particular

30. Capa polecat

31. Foe

32. Intirpretf archaic

34. Baker's thovil 37. Sesama 39. Ragi

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednsiday, February 12, 196911

REG. $1.49

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

6-8 Lbs. Per Lb.

LB.

FRESH ^

SPARERIBS

PER IB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

POUND

REG.

$1.19

Special

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

PER

POUND

REGULAR 59c

WISE TWIN PACK

Potato Chips

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

PER

POUND

LUTER'S BEST GRADE

FRANKS

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

PER

POUND

SALAD BOWL SALAD

DRESSING

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)

WESSON

OIL

4-0Z.

bottle

Regular 83c

EXTRA LARGE TUBE

15*oz. pkg. Penguins

DEL MONTE

Tomato Catsup

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

DEL MONTE CUT

Green Beans

DEL MONTE

Garden Peas

DEL MONTE

Peaches

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

HUNT'S

Fruit Cocktail

KRAFT'S GRAPE JELLY OR

Grape Jam

TROPLCAL-LO ORANGE OR

Grape Drink

LUZIANNE

COFFEE ^AG

TROPICANA SUPREME

Orange Drink

KEEBLER COOKIES

13V-OZ. pkg. Delicious Grahams ^ 14^z. pkg. Fudge Strips m

3 REG. PKGS.

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese lOi Mi-Choice OleoSpC.

3 Mb $100

W Baas I

29(

TATERLAN

French Fries ^ B.gs

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE

Peach Pies on"

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

Pkg.

Bananas pound

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4^i 49f

YELLOW

ONIONS

Si, 29i

U S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

49i

FRESH GREEN

Cabbages

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

SUPER

MARKET

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

Vcllow, white, Devil Food, I,emon.

3 FOR

' \

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Wiftescfay, Februai^ 12, 1969Local Airman Works In Canada NORAD Cave

NORTH BAY, ONTARIO NORAD I^egion at North Bay.teral, direct the air defense ofjcenter, Canadian and U.S. wea-(NORAD) When most people:including SSgt. Lawrence A. the two million square-mile re-pons teams man the radar think of underground defense,Manning, whose parents, Atr. gion. His vast area of respon-|scopes, directing aircraft of they irnmediately think of^ and Mrs. Perry Alton Manning sibility stretches from the Arc-both countries in the Defence NOR AD s famous Cheyenne live at R.R. 6 in Greenville, N. tic to Southern Ontario, and of the continent. Visitors to the Mountain Complex in Colorado.c., the $51 million dollar faci-.from the Yukon to Newfound-complex are always amazed at Few realize that NORADs first lity is their duty station. For land. Within the regions boun- the excellent cooperation, as underground operation, (and them, going to work involves a daries are sections of all ten they see personnel in uniforms the only subterranean Semi- bus nde down a 6,600 foot tun-'Canadian provinces, the Yukon,!of U.S. Air Force Blue, U.S. Automatic Ground Environment nelto a three story building the Northwest Territories and Army Green, Canadian Forces (SAGE) Air Defense Center on deep in the two billion year old part of the state of Maine. It Green, Royal Canadian Air

the continent), was completed rock of the Canadian Precam- holds a key defensive position. Force Blue and Canadian Army

Canada, brian Shield. It is from thi9 because it blocks the routes to Brown, working as one unit, j in 1963three years before the center that the Commarider of the vital industrial complexes; More than 650,000 tons of the Oieyenne Complex was opera-,the Northern NORAD Region, a and population centres of the granite-like rock was removedi

Canadian Forces major general Eastern United States and Can-from the mountain in building j

But for the eighty USAF per- and his deputy-commander, * a ada. ! the vast complex, which has;

ionnel assigned to the Northern'U.S. Air Force brigadier gen- In the underground direction I two access tunnels. The 6,600

foot North tunnel is 12 feet square, whilte the 3,500 Hoot South tunnel is 16 feet square. Basically the building is situated in three huge chambers, 400 feet long, connected by three cross-caverns, 200 feet long. All are 60 feet high and 45 feet wide.

The building is a free standing structure having a total floor area of 142,000 square feet. Emergency diesel generators capable of supplying electric

inches in a day. They find red spelled Defense or Defence-

mail boxes unusual, and certain members of the NORAD Team words (i.e. colour) are spelled | at North Bay know what it

differently. But whether" its

meansto them and their countries. When NORAD calls on the Northern Region, it finds the' supersonic aircraft of the Canadian Forces Air Defence Command and the United States Air RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Re-J"" Aerospace Deface Com-searchers at North Carolina assigned to the Region, state University are trying to combine metals and cerarmcs

Ceramic-Metai Blend Sought

power to a citrof over 20,000 st

over five miiiion galions of Wiciai facila bones, stored water, feeding facilities,! Charles R. Manning says,jgg^j.Qy a filtered air conditioning sys- Ceramics are very compatible' tern, and three 19-ton blast with body tissue, but are also doors which close in seconds, brittle. So what we are looking can make the underground fort- for is a ceranc-metal material ress self-sufficient for extended with the strength of the metal period of time. Its giant twin and the compatibility of the ce-AN/FSQ-7 computer complex ramie, along with other properties necessary to igineer bone design.

concrete beds the nuclear capable surface-to-air BOMARC missiles quietly await their call ;to battle, ready to intercut and any enemy aircraft

threatening North Amwica. -r _ Although NORADs first uih derground defence center p now over S years old^its vital

role in the air defence of NorJ|| America is as important today as when the North Bay hole-first hummed with life. ^

After 12 Months Of Paying Rent What Have You Got?. Usually 12 Receipts. See Rfi^ Keel Pineview Mobile Hom^

758-4842

SURROUNDED BY SOLID ROCK, a Canadian Armed the underground Headquarters of the Northern NORAD

Forces bus slips down the 6,600 foot entrance tunnel to region in Ontario.

We cant

prove Borden

Big 10 biscuits are the b^t biscuits in

Greenville.

' \

Btyu can.

Borden Big 10 Biscuits are those big, flaky, tender, delicious but^ milk biscuits that come in jpP toth a 5 pack and a 10 pack.i!j

weighs 500 tons, and occupies over 1% acres in the facility.

It takes USAF Airmen at North Bay a while to adapt to outdoor winter temperatures which drop to -40 deg., and snows which have piled up 39

The word pumpkin comes from pompion, an old French word meaning eaten when cooked by the sun or ripe.

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4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite by Thomasville. Almond wood, door chest, triple dresser, bed, closed night

stand. Reg. $995.00. SALE.......

One Cane Back Bed by Thomasville. Double or queen size.

Reg. $139.00. SALE.............

1 Pecan Chest of Drawers by Thomasville.

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3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. Double Dresser, Chest, Spindle Bed.

Reg. $319.00. SALE.............

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4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite by Bassett with Formica tops. Triple dresser chest on chest, cannonball bed, night stand. Reg. $449.00. SALE .......

4 pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Link Taylor. Tester bed, triple dresser, chest-on-chest, night stand. Reg. 795.00 4 pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser with two mirrors, door chest, bed ,night stand. Reg. 789.00 4 pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Plastic top, triple dresser, bed, chest, closed night stand.

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$23900

*189

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$31900

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DINING SUITES

. 7 Pc. Maple Dinette. 42 x 62 table with plastic top. 6 mates chairs.

Reg. $209.00 SALE..............

5 Pc. Maple Dinette. 42 x 52 table with plastic top. 4 mates chairs. Reg.

$159.00. SALE .................

5 Pc. Danish Walnut Dinette Suite table. 42 x 52 with plastic top.

4 chairs. Reg. $159.00. SALE......

7 Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Suite Plank Top Oval Table. 42x62 with formica top. 6 chairs. Reg. $359.00. SALE ...

1 Solid Hardrock Maple Dry Sink With Copper Liner.

Reg. $199.00. SALE...............

1 Solid Hardrock maple corner cabinet with glass doors by Cochrane. Reg. 219.00........................

LIVINGROOM SUITES

One solid Hardrock maple china by

Cochrane. Reg. 289.00 ..........

One solid hardrock maple comer cabinet by Cochrane.

Reg. $219.00 ..................

Queen Anne wing beck chair.

Coven red velvet. Reg. $119.00____

2 pc. French Provincial living room suite with fruitwood trim, foam rub ber cushions. Cover: green or gold Reg. $299.00.

2 pc. French Provincial living room suite. 88" sofa and chair. Wood trim on arms and back. Foam rubber cushions. Covers: green, beige or avocado.

Reg. $349.00

$199

One solid hardrock maple trestle table. Plastic top. 40 X 96". Reg. 209.00.

8 pc. Pecan Dining room suite. China table, 6 cane back chairs. Reg.

749.00 .............

*139

' $9900 $9900

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One Group French occasional chairs.

Prints or solids. Reg. $99.00 2 pc. Early American Wing Back Sofa and Chair. Large selection of covers. Plastic or fabric. Russett, green or carrot.

Reg. $289.00....................

2 pc. Plastic Sofa Bed Suites.......

Sofa and chair. Green or russet.

Reg. $169.00. SALE..............

2 pc. Early American Suite with solid maple wood^rim, 6 foam rubber cushion. Large selection of

covers. Reg. $429.00. SALE......

Simmons Hide-A-Bed Early American Color; Brown and gold tweed.

Reg. $289.00. SALE ..........

2 pc. loose pillow back TradiHonal 95 sofa and chair. Cover: Egg shell.

Reg. $599.00 ..................

One 100 Traditional Sofa. Tufted back with curved back and arms.

Cover: Beige. Reg. $489.00......

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^88

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739

One Group Early American High Wing Back chairs. Print covers. From rubber

cushions. Reg. $109.00. SALE......

Simmons Simcopedic Mattress & Boxspring Smooth top maHress with over 300 coil springs. Compare at 59.50 each.

SALE

Lane cedar chest, maple or mahogany. Reg. 84.95................. ,,,,

Baby Dressing Table with Beth.

Reg. 32.50 ..................

Early American pictures with maple

frames. Large section. Reg. 24.95 ____

Gun cabinets. Holds six guns and ammunition. Locks on doors, solid maple or pine. Reg. 109.00.............

1 Glass Currio cabinet with glass shelves and light in top. Reg. 169.00. Sealy Golden Guard mattresses and box springs. Quilted top. Compare

at 69.95 each. Sale............Each

One Group End Tables. Cherry, maple or pecan. Large selection.

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1969

-J- ' SL-'__West Carteret Gains 75-61 Win Ove r PhantomsStokes Closes Out Conference Play With Pair Of Victories Over Chicod

STOKES - The Stokes girls must have liked the feeling of winning a conference game last week, as they did it again

Stokes started the evening off with a JV win, as they downed Chicod, 62-48.

The girls wasted no time tak-

last night, downing Chicod 41- ing the lead, as they outscored 29. The win pulls the Blue Jays Chicod, 11-7, in the first quar-out of the cellar in conference ter, then came back to do it

standings, and puts Chicod in their place.

In the boys contest, Stokes wrapped up their conference

again in the second, 13-9, to end the half at 24-16.

Stokes fell off to nine in the third frame, while Chicod was

action for the year, taking a | doing the same with six. Chi-win, 65-51, and securing top cod put in seven in the fourth

seeding in the county tournament. They also insured themselves of no less than a tie for the conference title. '

to eight for Stokes to finish the game at 41-29.

Patrice Warren pushed in 15 for Stokes, followed by 11 by

Stokts

Chicod

Eppes Rolls By E. City

ELIZABETH CITY - Eppes High Schools Bulldogs rolled to an easy 95-66 victory over Eli-xabeth City last night.

The Bulldogs had little trouble with their opponents, taking a big lead at the start and just moving away for the rest of the game. By the end of the

Hubert Arthur had 10.

Ted Lewis and Karl Spellman each had 19 for Elizabeth Qty, while Fred Figgs had 12.

Eppes also captured the junior varsity contest, 60-52.

The Bulldogs closed out their regular season Friday night.

Judy Leggett.

Chicod didnt place anyone in double figures.

In the boys contest, Chicod led the Blue Jays for the first two quarters, with a 11-9 mark in the first frame, followed by 10 for Stokes in the second to nine for Chicod, to give the Hornets a slim edge at the half,

20-19.

Stokes caught fire in the third jcwcod quarter with 21, to 12 for Chi-cod to give the Jays the lead, page Stokes then pushed in 25 in the :^',' final frame to 19 for Chicod to evan* end the game at 65-51. Edwards

Garland Warren hit 17 for|Dixon Chicod, followed by 14 for Bob- TotiS" by Edwards.

Hoyt Haddock and Jake Gray 'chkod

had 13 apiece for Stokes, while John Corey took the top spot with 19.

JVi Stokes M; Chicod

Girsi Game Stokes; Warren 15, Leggett 11, Sutton 8, Cherry 5, Warren 2, Lewis, Roebuck, Johnson, Tetterton.

Chicod; Boyd 1, Buck 5, Hardy 9, Standi 4, Hamilton 1, Haddock 9, C. Haddock, Halstead, Manning.

11 13 9 8-41 7 9 * 729

Boys

GFP

Gomo

Stokos

GFP

1 17

Corey

7 19

2 14

Gray

3 13

0 2

Haddock

3 13

1 7

Parker

8 8

1 7

Bullock

2 2

2 4

James

0 0

Cherry

0 0

Smith

0 0

Congleton

0 b

0 0 7 51

Totals

U 23 S

9 18 21 3845 n 9 It 19-Sl

first period, Eppes had built up: playing host to Elizabeth City, a 26-14 lead, and toey were off ] Eiuabeth city s2

and running. By the half, the varsity Game

margin had grown to iJST.

Eppes came back in the third Arthur period to outscore Elizabeth City, 24-17, and that built their pitt margin to 72-50. The Bulldogs Jff^is finished things off in the final period by outscoring Elizabeth j Hyman City, 23-16.

Robert Anderson led the Bulldogs with 30 pomts, while Char-lie Harris dumped in 22, and'iiiiaUwi city

Tyson

Edwards

Totato

Eppes

G P P E. City 13 4 30 Lewis 5 0 10 Figgs 3 0 4 Spellman 11 0 22 Williams

0 1 1 Cox

3 0 4 DeBose

4 0 8 Overton 0 0 0

3 1 7 0 0 0

1 0 2 0 0 0 113

44 7 H Totals

GPP

9 1 19 4 0 12 9 1 19 2 1 5 4 0 8 1 0 2 0 1 1

Robersonville Is Martin Champ

BEAR GRASSRobersonvil-les Rams took a pair of wins from Bear Grass last night, as the girls rolled to 44-25 score.

15 mark in the second.

Robersonville came back In the third quarter to hit for 11 while Bear Grass was falling

followed by a closer 59-54 mark off to eight. The Rams then put by the boys.

In the girls meeting, Robersonville hit nine in the first frame to five for Bear Grass, then increased their production to 13 in the second quarter to four for Bear Grass to make it 22-9 at the intermission.

The Ramlettes increased their second period production by one in the third frame, by hitting fw 14, to seven for Bear Grass,

2* 22 24 23-95 14 19 17 1444

^ then fell off to eight in the fourth to nine for their opponents and

Belvoir In Slim Win At Oak City

OAK CITY Belvoir - Falklands Eagles edged out Oak City, 60-59, last night in a non-conference encounter. The Belvoir girls, however, werent asRose Rallies During Middle Of Game; Poor Start, Finish Fatal

up a strong final frame with 26, while Bear Grass was hitting fw 20 to finish the game at 59-54.

Allen Ayers hit for 29 for Bear Grass to lead his team, while Don Hurst had 23 ot Robersmi-ville, followed by 13 for Blaine Cargile.

Girls Gams

Robersonville; Whichard, Stevenson, Edmondson 11, Roberson 10, Coburn 14, Johnson, J. James 2, Wilson, B. James, Bet. James % Thomas 1, Crandall 4, Keel, Barnhill, Jenkins, Goins, Rogers.

Bear Grass: Cratt 7, Bailey 3, MIzelle, Bambrldge 1, AAobley 7, C. Bailey 1, Knox, Leggett 4, Farmer.

Robersonville Bear Grasa

end the game at 44-25.

Kay Cobum led the Ramlettes with 14, while Debbie Edmcmd- cargiie son had 11, and Nan Roberson;

10. I Taylor

Bear Grass didnt place any-icoppage one in double figures. Rjamw

For the boys. Bear Grass lead i in the first half, at 10-7 in the totals first quarter, followed by a 16- S2rG?i

Beys Gama G P P B. Grasa

4 5 13 Ayers 3 3 9 PMobley 0 5 5 CMobley 2 0 4 MIzelle 7 9 23 Roberson 2 0 4 Cratt 0 1 1 Leggett 0 0 0 Rogerson 0 0 0 0 0 0

18 23 89 Totals

7 15 11 UrSt 10 14 20-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret put together a hot first and fourth quarter, and held off Rose High School during the middle two periods to take a 75-61 victory over the Phants last night

The Patriots streaked away from Rose in the first few minutes of the game, building up as much as a 16-point spread during the first period.

Rose put on a rally in both the second and toird periods, putting the lead back to as little as six both times, but the Patriots used a strong fourth quarter to pull away again, and wrap up the win.

West Carterets pressing defense proved to be too much for the Phants, who had trouble moving the ball against it. On a number of occasions, the Patriots stole the bail on the throw-in, or on passes, and ended up getting easy points off the Phants.

The Patriots also controlled the backboards, and this enabled them to get off several shots at the basket each time, while Rose was usually limited to just one or two.

West Carteret broke away from the Phants right at the first, and that could have been the real difference in the game. Before Rose finally managed to get on the scoreboard, they were 10 points down.

David Livingston started off the 10-point streak, hitting on two straight baskets. Mike Bradshaw followed with a steal, and two more steals, one each by David Morrison and Bradshaw upped the lead to 10 with 5:07 to go. And the Phants hadnt scored yet

Finally, Ray Peszko put Rose into the game with a shot from underneath, but it was a while again before Rose could score again.

During the next few minutes, West Carteret put in eight more points before the Phants could hit again. Henry Washington pumped in three straight jumpers, and that upped the lead to 14. Roland Bell then connected to make it 18-2 with 3:36 left to play.

Finally, Rose began to come to life, but they had already frittered themselves out of the game. Still, they managed to outscore West Carteret in the remaining minutes of the period, 94. Billy Taylor hit on two field goals, while Billy Clark got two from the floor and one from the line. Those

West Carteret pushed out by as much as 16 points, at 69-53, before the final 14-point margin was set.

Washington led the Patriots with 21 points, while Bell had 17, Livingston had 16 and Bradshaw had 11.

For Rose, Harrington had 22, while Peszko, Clark and Taylor each had H. ~

In the junior varsity contest, half, and promptly threw in six'West Carteret ran away with more points in the remaining i a 72-55 victory over Rose, minute of play. Two free throws The Baby Phants fell behind by Washington, followed by two 21-11 in the first period; and baskets by him made H 40-28 after rallying, trailed 3137 at at the half. jthe half.

In the third period, Rose! ^ third period, West Car-again tried to get back into thejteret pulled away again, and game. Hairington hit a freeh^^*t a 56-34 edge at the end of throw and Peszko made good a the frame. Rose trailed by as three-point play to cut the lead as 30 points in the final

back to eight at 40-32 with 6:59 Quarter before a last-second

boimd and that pushed the lead back out to 28-14.

Rose again rallied, cutting the lead back to lO at 30-20, and then, two free throws by Peszko cut it back to eight, at 30-22. For the next few minutes, there was ^an exchange of baskets, but Rose finally got a basket by Taylor to cut it to six at 34-28.

But the Patriots wuoldnt let it stay there for the rest of the

points enabled ^se to cut toeuQ go in the period. Harrington; rally cut the lead to the final

lead back to 11, 22-11 at the fingHy cut it back to six at 117-point spread.

end of the period. 42.35, but West Carteret got Robert Kear led Rose with 22.

In the second frame, Taylor baskets to push back out Chuck Williams had 24, George hit on a free throw and Mikejby jq j Hester had 18 and Bert Dunn

Harrington got a basket to cutj ' . ip.n had 10 for West Carteret,

the lead back to eight. But Westjj^ j ^ose returns home on Friday

Carteret again moved out. Liv-| ^ night to challenge league lead-

Tco?em- e

break. Bell connected on a re-!'""

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Richmond at East Carolina Richmond Frosh at ECU Frosh

City League

Bradshaw, making it 52-45 at "cobb

the end of the frame. I Alford, Wllllams, Adams, Lalth, Pair i,

"t .1 . , , ^ ^ .Prewitt, Kendricks 4.

In the last period. West Car-' west Carteret: Hester 18, Williams 24,

nff with a frPA'

lerei siariea on wiin a iree ^ uewi 2, m. Lewis, cook 2, Lupton,

throw by Bell, and thl got a | Brown 1, Lynch 2, Goodwin, basket by Washington to up theiS^* cartarat 21 is a it

lead to 10 again. Rose cut il|

Home Builders vs. Book Ex-;back to nine, but a basket by j Horton change Bell put it back to 11 and an-

Watson Electric vs. Greenville P&M Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Swimming East Carolina at Florida State Wrestling Northeast Tourney at West Carteret

other by him made it 13, 60-47. Rose cut the lead back to

Clark Taylor Hill

. J , Fuller

nine again, as Clark and Joe west West scored, but a three pointer JtVpiMon by Washington, followed by a rebound by Bell.made it 65-.51!

with 3:33 to go, and that was it. In the remaining minutes,

TataB Raaa

Waat Cartaral

Varsity Game

G F P W. Cartarai G F P

9 4 22 Wash'lon B 3 21

4 3 11 Bradshaw

5 1 11 LIv'ston 5 1 11 Bell 1 0 2 Dowty 0 0 0 Morrison

10 2 McNamara 0 0 0 Cummings 0 12 Matney

Oglesly Garner MrNeil It 11 Totals

11 IT n 14-41 22 II 11 23-75

Belvoir slugged it out through the third period, and finally

held a 40-38 edge as the last

period began. The score remained knotted most of the i iickyTlSing to daic dty, 37-16.1 way, but Belvoir finally slipped'

In the girls game. Oak City ! into a three-point lead m the inched away to a 4-3 lead in the jimal mmute. and a last second first period. Oak City then got basket by Oak City only serv-,

hot in the second quarter and iL Rpivoir!

poured in 10 points, while Bel- WiUiam Shivar led ^elvdrj

voir could manage only two. with 26 Pn^n , w y | Exchange increased

That made it 14-5 at the half. M^r^^

9 13 14 844 3 4 7 f-tS

Booh Exchange Nearing Title

In the third period, Belvoir is'while Eddie Brown had put on a brief rally, but it only

cut a point off the lead, 7-6. Rpivoir nlavs host to Avden

That made it 20-12 as the final

period got underway. Oak City

then outscor^ Belvoir, 174, in. Har^^^SaJt 4 Warrtn 4

the final period to run away to ; stancll, Edwads, Leggett, NIcHoIs 1, 5*ol-

41a i Isrd, Cobb, Weldon, Jordan.

the victory. | ^Ity: Eany 19, Wynn M, Joyner

Donna Early - led Oak City siedge S Evere, Edmondson 1, John-with 19, while Shirley Wynn had Bawoir"*^'" ' 317 4-u

Jl)^ ioak CHy

In the boys contest, it was;B#tvoir dose all the way. Oak City i jyner toched out into a 15-14 lead the first period, and then boto j wooten teams dumped in 13 points toe second frame. That gaveAAorrii Oak City a 28-27 edge at inter-missicHL __

Totals Btlveir Oak City

4 10 4 17-37

Boys Game G F P Oak City

' 9 8 26 Brown

2 3 7 Cowey 10 2 Butler 6 2 14 JrWtiltfleld 1 2 4 JCWhitfield

3 1 7 Ed'son 0 0 0 Crisp 0 0 0

23 U 40 T atah

GFP

5 1 n

3 1 7

3 9 15

4 0 8 3 3 9

is only two away from clinching the City Basketball League title, following last nights games.

The Exchange won its own encounter, downing Greenville Parts & Metal, 112-70, and then got some help from third place Coca-Cola, which upset second place Watson Electric, 68-65. Home Builders rounded out the evening with a 4341 win over the Jaycees.

The Exchange now stands with an 11-0 record, while Watson is 8-3, and Coke is 74. A 2 0 4 i lone Exchange win will elimi-^ nate Coke from the race, while 2117191 any combination of Exchange

15 13 10 wins and Watson losses which

Greene Bops S.

The Greene Central Rams took an easy 49-39 victory over Southern Nash last night, led by a sparkling performance by Robbie Hill with 23 points and 10 rebounds.

The Rams took the first frame lead by one with a 10-9 mark, then poured on toe steam on toe second with 18 to nine for Souto-am Nash, to end the half at 28-18.

Greene Central then slowed some in the third quarter with 14', while the Nash te^ was increasing, as they hit for 10, then outscored toe Rams in toe final quarter with 11 to seven for Greene Central and end the game, 49-39.

No one else besides Hill scored in double figures for Greene

JV: BrMM CMtral 3;

tMfthwn Naan 4B <0T) oys Gama GFP Tatali 3 0 0 S. Nam 2 1 5 Bailey 2 0 4 WlneteaO ir 1 23 Baker 2 0 4 Bryent 2 3 7 Cooper 0 0 0 Stancll

Worth'ton 0 0 0 TataN

Central

Nash

Central, while Southern N a sh only placed one in double figures also, with Bailey hitting 10.

e. Can.

MSmith

Crawford

Bowen

Hill

YSmltti

Jones

Harris

Forbes Oraene Central Tawlj^ Natk ,

equals two will clinch the title for the leaders. Rounding out the standings are the Jaycees,

3-8; and P&M and Home Builders, both 2-9.

In toe opening game, Coke cees, pushed out into a 31-26 lead in the first half of their game. Watson tried to rally in the final half, outscoring Coke, 39-37, but it wasnt enough.

Grimes and Lanier led Coke with 18 each, while Sayetta had 12. Roebuck had 24 to pace

Watson, while Worthington and Hardee each had 11 and Lee added 10.

In toe second contest, the Exchange rushed away to a 50-22 lead at toe half. Then in the second half, the Exchange dumped in 62 while P&M managed 48.

Stokes led the Exchange with 25, while Claybrook had 24, Fuller had 22, Vincent had 20 and Whitehurst had 10. For P&M, Mills had 26, Adams had 20 and Elks had 12.

In toe final game, Home Builders moved out into a 24-14 lead in toe first half, then held off a Jaycee rally in toe second half. The Jaycees came back to outscore the Builders, 27-19, but the rally fell two short.

Witherington led Home Builders with 16, while Wall had 19 and White had 10 for toe Jay-

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednecdey, February 12, 199Bethel Takes Pair Of Victories From Ayden

Grifton Takes Two Farmville In

From Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Grifton took two games from Winter.-, viile last night, the boys won a 39-35 decision, while the girls came out on top of a 27-23 contest

The girls game saw both teams off to a slow start, as each managed only two points. But in the second period, the action picked up with Grifton getting eight and Winterville, sixr That gave the Lady Bull-do&!a 10-8 lead at halftime.

The third period saw Winter-ville come back to cut a point from the lead, outscoring Grifton, 6-5, and trailing 15-14 as the last period got underway. But Grifton made sure of the win, outscoring Winterville, 12-9 down the stretch.

Marion McLawhom led Grifton with 15 points, while Faye Evarett was high for the Wolf GaGTwith 10,

In^the boys game, Griftons win permanently mired the Wolves in the conference cellar wiflLno. chance of escape. Grifton pushed away to a 10-6 lead in the first period, but Winter

ville put on a rally, outscoring the Bulldogs,. 14-7^ in the second stanza. That gave Winterville a 20-17 lead at intermission.

Grifton came back with nine points to six for Winterville in the third period, and that tied it up at 26-26 as the final period got underway. Grifton then out-scored Winterville, 13-9 to capture the win.

David Whaley led Grifton with 17 points, while Eber Mitchell added 10.

Winterville goes to Chicod on Friday, while Grifton entertains Bethel.

GIRLS GAME

Grifton: AAcLawtiorn 15, Triplefte,

Miller 2. Kilpatrick 5, Vanneman, Carter 2, Smith, Leonard, Wade 3, Little.

Winterville: Everett 10, Carr 1, S.Sut-ton 5, Gooding, Corey, J.Sutton 2, Ju. Hall, Ja. Hall 5.

Glrtton 2 5 1227

WlBtarvllla 2*4 *-23

SOYS GAME WIntarvilla G F P

Win Over CEA

Grifton

Mitchell

Whaley

Burton

Lehman

Edwards

Tyndall

Hardison

Total*

Grifton

WIntervlll*

OFF God ley 4 210 Allen 3 11 17 Stokes 0 0 0 Wall

0 1 1 Wilson 3 0 6 Stocks

1 1 3 Dew*

0 2 2

11 17 I Totals 10 *

0 10 5 n 7 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 13 35 * 13-3? 4 9-35

Duke And Wake Collide Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Terrapins occupy the ACC-bnse-

_T , . . , uI 1.1 iiient at 1-10, but are doing

Wake Forest and Duke, which gijghtiy better overall at 6-14.

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Reli Devils swpT cdiiple oT wins from Charles B. Aycock last night, with the boys taking a 71-65 decision, while the girls had a 31-28 win.

In the girls contest Farmville ended the first frame with a slim one point advantage at 8-7, then finished the half with the same one point lead as both teams picked up six points in the second period, to make it 14-13.

The Lady Devils fell behind in scoring in the third quarter, as Charles B. hit for six in the third frame to five for Farmville. Saving the best for last, Farmville hit 12 in the fourth quarter, while Charles B. only managed to drop in nine to give the Devils the win at 31-28.

Carol Smith took top position in scoring for Farmville with 10, while Charles B. didnt place anyone in double figures.

The boys ended the first frame tied also, as both teams hit for 16 in the first, but the Red Devils outscored the Falcons 18-11 in the second period to take the lead at the half, 34-27.

Charles B. came back in the fourth quarter with 22 to 17 for Farmville to within two at 51-49. The Red Devils hit four more than Charles B. in the final frame at 20-16, to end the game with a win, 71-65.

George Moore hit for 22 for the Red Devils, while Fred Sauls had 15, Charles Purvis 13, and Bill Hall 12.

Robert Barnes led Charles B. wffi^'23, followed by Cam Blalock with 12, Pat Edgerton with 11, and Dan Newcome with 10.

Girls Gamt

Farmville: Pierce 2, Gorham 9, Johnson 4, Allen 2, James, Smith 10> Me-David.

Charles B.: Boyette 9, Crawford 3, Lancaster 1, Vail 4, Peacock, Bradshaw 5, West 6, Pippin.

Farmville 8 4

Charlas B. 7 4

Boys Game G F P Farmville 10 3 23 Mloora 4 3 11 Griffis

4 1 9 Hall

5 0 10 Sauls 4 4 12 Tripp 0 0 0 Walston

Purvis Lehmann 27 11 4S Totals

Indians Overcome Early Ayden Lead; Girls Capture 22nd Win Of Year .

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

5 12-31 4 9-28

Charlas B.

Barnes

Edgerton

Jackson

Newcome

Blalock

Vail

have played each other twice this season, winning one apiece, meet tonight to end the tie.

The two teams have stayed ginia Tech.

The only league member in action Tuesday night was Virginia, which lost by 68-64 to Vir-

aUQbst even in the Atlantic QlJSt Conference standings.

The Cavaliers held the big gest lead of the game at. 3.3-6

Totals Farmvllla Charlas B

G F P

11 2 24

0 4 2 12 5 15

1 1 0 0 3 13 0 2

29 13 71 1* II 17 2071 14 11 22 14-45

BOWLING

City League

Points

Pick-Ups ......... 344^ 255Ms

Thorpe Music .... 3291^ 2701^

J. W. Joyner ..... 324V 275^

Chatham Hot Dogs 318% 281%

Steinbecks ....... 315 285

Pepsi-Cola ........ 290 310

Grifton Insurance 249 351

Food Mart ........ 238 362

High game and series, J. R.

Pridgen, 235, 633.

Communitv League

W. L.

Oscars Snack Bar ... 26 10

Strike-Outs ........... 19 17

R. R. Stokes .......... 16 20

Smith Grocery ....... 11 25

High game and series, Elsie Dunn, 166, 402.

bethel Prior to last night, Ayden was the only team in the county that had much of a chance of upsetting the Bethel Indians in their drive for a first-place tie in the county conference. Last night the Indians took a 62-54 win over the Ayden team that just about clinches a top tie for Bethel. But the win didnt come easy as Ayden went ahead by as much as seven points before Bethel could put their dtefense together and come from behind to take the win.

Earlier the Ayden girls had played one of their better games of the season. The Tornadoes had fallen off after a good start in the race to the county championship. Last night the Ayden girls team showed some of their early season stuff and played three good quarters of basketball, only to fall off in the third frame to be beaten by a strong Bethel five, 42-34.

Ayden ended the first quarter in the girls game down by four at 13-9. Ayden trailed by seven with 2:47 remaining, but put in six straight points to narrow the lead to one at 10-9.

Debbie Purvis and Susan James ended the quarter with a field goal and free throw respectively for Bethel to push the lead b^k out to 13-9.

In the second quarter Ayden showed their new strength, out-scored Bethel 13-7, and put a scare in the undefeated Bethel camp. _

The score was tied three times in the second frame before Ayden could take the lead wito a field goal by Kay Kite.

Another of the same by Miss Kite increased the lead to four at 20-16. Carolyn Whichard then put in two for Bethel to cut it to two before Miss Kite could again hit for Ayden with :50 remaining. Miss Whichard ended the quarter with two more to her credit to cut the lead to two at the end of the first half, 22-20.

Ayden stuck with Bethel in the third period and ended the frame holding on to a one point lead.

The third period was a low scoring one, with Bethel hitting for eight and Ayden seven. Ayden increased their lead to four at 29-25 before Miss Purvis and Miss Whichard could again finish the frame with a free throw and field goal respectively to cut the lead to one at 29-28.

Aydens newly acquired talents gave out in the Hnal quarter, while Bethel was just r^ taining theirs. Ayden only managed to pick up five points to 14 for Bethel to end the game going steadily down hill.

Bethel hit for seven straight with :27 remaining. Miss Kite finally managed to put one in for Ayden with :53 seconds remaining to make it 38-33, then hit another free throw to make it 38-34. But again Miss Purvis finished out the frame for Bethel, this time picking up four to end the game with the

Indians taking a 24-34 win. i points to 12 for Ayden, to pwfc-For Bethel Debbie Purvis and up three more points on thejf scoring honors with 15 and 18 lead, 43-37.

" Ayden had brought it to wit^

in four after coming to within one middle way of frame, 33-34. B T. Chappell brought it baok

respectively, while Kay Kite was once again high for Ayden with 16.

In the boys contest, the Ay

den team, which has been to within two at 39-37, but Bcthbl steadily picking up after a slow I ended'the frame with two by

start, gave the Indians a hard time before they became another Bethel victim.

In fact, Ayden ended the first frame with a seven point lead at 19-12, after the score had been tied four times early in the quarter.

Ricky Elason gave the Tornadoes the lead for good in the first frame on a field goal, followed by a free throw by B. T. Chappell to make it 11-8. Eddie Stokes came back with two for Bethel to cut it to one, but Ayden ended the quarter going away, taking advantage of a faultering defense on the Indians part.

The Tornadoes put In eight straight at the end of the quarter to take their seven point lead.

Bethel did the coming back in the second period with 14 straight points before Ayden could score.

When the Indian rampage finally ended, they had regained the lead by four points at 26-21. Ayden then stuck with them for the remainder of the quarter, and ended the half down by three 28-25.

Bethel maintained its strength in the third quarter with 15

Don Jenkins and two by Stokes.

Ayden steadily fell off in th fourth quarter, while Bethel was maldng the fast breaks and the outside shots. The Tornadoes did cut the lead to six after going down by as much as ten early in the frame, but six straight by Bethel helped drown any hopes of a comeback.

The two teams ended the frame by exchanging baskets to make it 62-54.

For Ayden Andy McLawhom got back into his old form with 16, followed by B. T. Chappell with 14 and Ricky Eason with 10.

Eddie Stokes had one of his better nights for Bethel, picking up 22, while Gary James had 16 and Douglas Dunning 15.

JVj Btthtl 45; Ayd#n 44

Girls Gam*

Bethel: Manning. Price, PujyI* Ifc

Jemes 4, Whichard 18, Briley 5, White-

^ A?den: Kite 14, Dell 7, Miller J, Murr^ ford t Sfox 1, McLawhom J, ClaybrooK

9 11

Boys Gama G F P Bathal

3 1 7 unning 8 0 16 Jenkins S 0 10 Parker

4 4 14 Stokes 2 3 7 James 0 0 0 Manning

22 10 S4 Totals

Bathal

Aydon

Aydan

Booth

McL'horn

Eason

Chappall

Wilson

Griffin

Totals

Bathal

Aydan

8 14-42 7 -94

GPP

7 1 15 2 2 4 0 1 1

11 0 22

8 0 14 0 2 2

21 4 42 12 1* 15 1942 19 4 12 17-44

However, Duke has played a'late In the first half, but the game since the Deacons last. Techmen began cutting the lead saw action and moved ahead in and were only four points be-the standings at a 5-5 mark, hind at the half.

Wake Forest is now 4-5 and is Virginia scored only one field tied with Virginia for fourth goal in the first 6:20 of the fi-place. nal half and Tech moved to a

The two teams first met this season in December at Greensboro, N. C. The Deacons routed the Blue Devils 106-78 in that outing, but fell short in the sec- ^ M game on its home court In | Jinuary. Duke won by a scant (ojjr-poiQt margin at 85-81.

Tonights game will be played It Duke and should give the Blue Dewils the advantage.

46-40 lead, never trailing again.

Two South Carolina players are dominating the conference in scoring and rebounding. Sophomore guard John Roche is averaging 23.8 points a game and teammate Tom Owens has pulled down 235 rebounds for a 13.8 average.

The conferences most accurate field goal shooter is North

While these two are settling Carolinas Bill Bunting. He has tiielr differences, Maryland will, hit'135 of 217 field goal attempts be on the road at Navy. The to achieve .662 per cent.

Davidson Clinches Southern Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j.who paced the Davidson attack.

There may have been a few i He scored 32 points and hauled glimmers of hope occasioned by : down 13 rebounds despite sitting -couple of tight squeezes, but out the last 10 minutes. He was lane of Davidsons seven South-1 the leader of a 23-9 spree in the tfh Conference rivals really be- first half that broke the game

What^ Quasar Color,TV got that keeps it out ^ of the repair shop?

lieved theyd overhaul the Wildcats in the leagues regular season basketball race and they wont.

open, giving the Wildcats a 58-42 lead at intermission.

Doug Cook had 20 points and seven assists for the Wildcats,

^n)avidson made it fflcial while the Spiders were led by Tuesday night that the Wildcats Kenny Foster with 19 points will be top seeded in the cham- and Frank Owen with 17 as their pionship tournament opening in over-all record dropped to 9-11 Charlotte, N.C., two weeks and their league mark to 4-6.

In Tuesday nights only other action involving league teams,

from Thursday with a 114-95 vie toy over Richmonds Spiders.

The triumph was the Wild- William and Marys Indians cats 49th in succession on their took an 80-65 licking trom small home floor, the 17th in 19 aver- college power Old Dominion. aU decisions for the nations The Monarchs, running their sixth - ranked team and the record to 15-7, scored seven without a loss in confer- straight points to break a 9 - 9 Sace play. tie and never were in trouble

Davidson closes out its league again. jiphcdu|fi Saturday night with a' Harry Lozon and Buttons fame ^ improving Furman but Speakes scored 17 points each even an unexpected defeat at for Old Dominion. William and the hands of the Paladins would Mary, now 5-18 over-all, was not prevent the Wildcats from led by Harry Kent with 20, being ranked first in the tour-, George Washington goes to ney. i Fordham in tonights only game

Once again it was Mike Maloy for conference teams.

Pension Dispute Settlement Near

TheworkSi

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NEW YORK (AP) - Major) igue baseball owners and < vars are moving toward a ^Jtoent of the pension dls-according to John Gahe-rln, the owners representative in the negotiations.

After meeting for about an hour Tuesday with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Playera Association, Oaherin said:

It was a continuation of our discussions. The last few meetings weve had bava produced

some real progress.

Were working as quickly as poBslble toward a solution. Wt could have an agreement tomorrow; we could have one next week. Were both working hard. " I

The players, Insistent that television revenue be Included in the new pension plan, have voted to boycott spring training camos until an agreement Is reached. They contend theyve always sharad in the television proc

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.W ednesday, February 12, 1969

Thres^lDh Po Ih Sufrer-^^

Tuesdays NightLosses

pETROIT (AP)If the Ford i Ford drivers did not compete for t-^m romoftr^s in the $200.000 thg two front row positions in Daytona 500 stocX car race Feb.; the Daytona lineup. Dodges it will T VO to use one of iQr Badtfy Bafca" and Bobby Isaac older engines insteaa of the ex- won ie spots last Sunday, otic new 429 cubic inch job it is a Ford spokesman said the

building. __ company will meet later today

The new engine, Mth stag-' to decide on what it will do with gered valves and aluminum reference to the Daytona race, heads, was ruled ineligible for The company, which is publicly immediate use Tuesday by the committed to auto racing, could Auto Competition Committee of go back to the 47 cubic inch entil U.S. (ACCUSh gine it Used widi success last

Meeting in Detroit with Ford season. But that engine was officials, the committee decided mounted with two four-barrel that while Ford had built the re- carburetors, whereas the rules quired 500 engines, the company} this year permit the use of only, had not mounted them in ve- one carburetor. Ford hasnt hieles as the ACCUS rules also raced the engine with a single require. carburetor since 1966.

Ford built the engine for use ACCUS, the governing body of jn a new special ver.sion of the auto racing in this country, pre-

Mustang it plans to introduce in viously had approved the new

the spring. It also was to be Ford Torino Talladega body used in the comp,any^ stock car ^ design for competition How-: sabolbged at Michigan 92-87 and racing program. ever, ACCUS rules say engines

Because of the delay in ac- and bodies must be approved ^

cepting or rejecting the engine i separately.

Ten baskettiall r:e is^takmg on all tl^ aspects of another blazing finish.

Ohio States No. 16-ranked Buckeyes, de^ly involved iu last years torrid climax, did their bit Tuesday night to make this years outcome just as dramatic, surviving a 35-point shelling by sensational Rick Mount of No. 8 Purdue for an 88-85 upset at Columbus.

That not cmly avenged a thrilling 95-85 overtime loss at Pur-10 days before, but also moved the Buckeyes to within just one game of the frontrun-ning Boilermakers, who suffered their first league setback in seven starts. (Miio State is 5-2.

Meanwhile, No. 10 Illinois was

Mount-led rally to claim the

hope

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer triumph which the Bucks Dont look now.TSr-fce

year s title chase. Ohio State backed into a share of the 1968

"Shoemaker Makes T riumphant Return

with Iowa. The Illinois had been tied with Ohio State for second.

And, No. 19 Baylor added to the nights list of-casualties, falling before unheralded Rice 75-73. However, The Associated; Press OTily other Top 20 team in action. No. 6 Davi(kon coasted past Richmond 114-95.

Ohio State had to shake off a

By BOB MYERS

Jockey Bill Shoemaker was quite correct when he said, I guess I couldnt have written a script any better than the way it turned out.

'Z'i. The once-silent Shoe could not have written it any better and the way it turned out was that after an absence of almost 13 months from the racetracK to let a broken leg mend. Shoemaker accepted three mounts at Santa Anita track and won all three races. Each was the sec-xaid choice of the betting public. IT Shoemaker has long since es-j-^lished himself as one of the ' great riders in turf history. But for high drama, for the almost incredible, this performance must rate high.

He started the cloudy afternoon with a 2V4 length victory in the sixth race on Princess Endeavour. It was his first start since the spUl that sidelined him at Santa Anita Jan. 23, 1968.

Sure, the Shoe admitted, I

was a little on edge going into the gate, but thats natural, I think.

Came the eighth, the feature race. It was Shoemaker and Racing Room by IV4 lengths. And for an added touch Racing Room equaled the track record of 1:15 flat for 6H furlongs set in 1965 by Wil Radridden by Bill Shoemaker.

Two straight in the comeback. Few thought he could make it a triple. But it was Jays Double, Shoemaker up, by three-quarters of a Iwigth in the ninth.

Princess Endeavour paid $7.80, Racing Room $5 and Jays Double $8.20.

The leg felt fine, no problems at all, said Shoemaker. I felt a little wobbly but its just a matter of getting fit. My timing was off a Uttle bit but that will come, too.

He has now ridden 5,781 winners, second only to retired Johnny Longdens 6,032. But ride number 23,256 on Endea-

Tuesdays College Basketball Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NYU 84, Lehigh 70 Holy Cross 97, Massachusetts

Brodtlyn PPD

Indiana Pa. 108, Slippery Rock

Rutgers 106, Delaware 73 South

Davidson 114, Richmond 95 Virginia Tech 68, Virginia 64 Southwestern La 95, Southeastern La. 66

Midwest

Dubuque 79, St. Ambrose Ohio State 88, Purdue 85 Michigan 92, Illinois 87 Iowa 84, Northwestern 80, Wisconsin 69, Minnesota 63 Drake 91, North Texas 67 Mich. State Notre Dame 59 Missouri 79, Nebraska 60 Western Mich. 85, Marshall 74 Rice 75, BaylOT 73 T

vour has a place in Shoemakers memory

crown on the closing day of-the season, then beat co-champ Iowa in a jplayoff for the right to go on to ^e NCAA.

The Boilermakers trailed by 10 points much of the second half, but shot into a 76-76 tie with 3:27 left. But, Buckeye Jody Finney, who had a career high 28 points, hit a long set shot and teammate Dave Sorenson followed shortly with a three-point play that gave the Bucks control the rest of the way,.......

'The 8fbot-4 Mount, leading shooter in the Big Ten, canned while Greg Williams hit a bas-16 of 27 field goal tries, includ- ket, Bob Rule two free throws ing 10 of 13 in tiie second half. and Steve Wendel one charity

Ive never seen Mount work shot to knock the Bears out of a harder with the basketball, share of the Southwest Confer-

Notre Dame with surprising ease, 71-59.

In other games, Iowa whipped

ka 79-60, Arkansas topped Texas j 68, Virginia 64; Old Dominion

Christian 63-47 and Drake whipped North Texas State 91-

Nrotbwestan 84-80 in overtime, 67.

Wisconsin stopped Minnesota Also, it was Western Michigan 69^, Missobri defeated Nebras-85, Marshall 74; Virginia Tech

80, William & Mary 65; Boston College 70, Rhode Island 61; NYU 87, Lehigh 70, and Holy, Cross 97, Massadiusetts 6t:b-hind Ed Siuduts 36 points.

league record dropped to 4-8. * The Illini had an 87-84^i4^dl with a minute left, when Dennis | consecutive; Wolverines

'Stewt hit~ two jumpers to put the ahead for good.

Rudy Tomjanovich led the winners with 37 points, while Greg Jackson, 6-foot-i sopRb^ more, topped Illinois with 29. ]

Mike Maloy scored 32 points! and hauled in 13 rebounds to spark Davidson past Southern Conference foe RcJHnd. He scored 13including nine in a rowwhen the Wildcats outs-

Five Psdr 14k Gold Post l^erced Earrings

cored Richmond 23-9 during one; stretch in the first half to take a commanding lead.

Lowly Rice held Baylor scoreless during the final 41 seconds

commented Buckeye Coach Fred Taylor. VHe is the best outside shooter Ive ever seen in the Big Ten. The thing that amazes me the most about him is his quick release. I dont know how he got some of his shots.

There is no question we had to win this game, he added.

Illinois made up a 10-point deficit midway through the second half, thi blew the whole thing in the fmal minute as its

ence lead.

Texas A&M, meanwhile, took over sole possession of first when Ron Peret hit two free throws with seven seconds left in the overtime sessiwi for a 70-69 victory over Texas. It was Texas A&Ms fourth one-point victory in the league this sea-| son.

Southern Methodist climbed into a tie for second with Baylor by beating Texas Tech 84-65.

Michigan State knocked off

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 12, 1969

Movie Industry In Cuba Dwells On 'Messages'

By FENTON WHEELER (they have given mora than Associated Frees Writer 363.000 showings, the institute HAVANA (AP) Ten >ears says, of Castro government have In urban areas it repairs and! illPid_pu^Cubas a constructs movie houses to in-|

leading producer of dir\v mov- crease audiences. It has built 44 i le and replaced it with a boom- movie houses, repaired 59 oth-ing 'revolutionary film indus- ers and has 14 under construe-1 try, tion with repairs under way on

An occasional nude shot siill 2 others. With little other enter-'

avMahleT

movie I

pops up_ in Cuban moves today tainment ~^t it carries quite a ditferent queues arc still long, message than it did 10 years The expansion of the film in-ago. It also plays to a vastly dif- dustry has given jobs to dozens ferent audience. of young directors, cameramen,

Fidel Castro began his .-we^p- writers, editors and composers ing cleanup of Cuban movies feeling their way into the busi-less than three months after ness. \

taking power in January 1959 by Nearly all the films are of a establishing the Cuban Institute propaganda bent but there of Cinema Art. It is an impor- seems to be no limit on experi-i tant political arm of the govern-^mentation or technique as long' inent. as the mes?jage comes across.

Our movie industry has, Some of the documentaries within its capacity and signifi- bristle with hate for the U.S.' cance, become an integral part system. Some teach the proper of the Cuban revolution in ful- care of farm machinery, fillment of its revolutionary du- The range is wide: This ties, said tlie Communist organ Land of Ours, Housing, Granma. Death to the Invader, And I

The result of 10 years of Became a Teacher, Every movie production makes it clear Factory a School, The For-that the Cuban cinema, born gotten War or Fighting in the with the revolution, nas stvved Jungle. The last two refer re-not only as a narrator of the spectively to Laos and Colom-revolution but also as a prota- bia.

gonist. I Ever Onward to Victorv,

The instilute has produced 44 b.a.spd on the life of Ernesto Che full or medium-length films, 204 Guevara, is currently consid-documentaries, 77 educational ered the epitome of the revolu-films, 94 technical films, 49 ani-jtionary documentary. Institute mated cartoons and 435 iiew.s- spokesmen say it would be reels. It also makes sure the pointless to produce a film with-films get distributed and shown, out a revolutionary message.

W'itJi mobile projection trucks It cannot be forgotten that 81 in operation at the ^nd of every shot, every sequence, ev-1968it has brought films to re- ery short subject, every docu-mote areas of Cuba whre mcntary. every newsreel has creenings were unavailable be- but a single theme: the Cuban fore revolution, Granma adds.

The mobile units maki 25-day In feature films, however, the tours, showing educational and young moviemakers manage to documentary films by day and "give the audience plenty of ac-entertainment by night. To daleltinn and entertainment

Looking To Time Of Worldwide Economy

Rv LISA CRONIN AH Business Writer

NEW YORK. (AP) - While tveryone w^orries about the U.S. balance of trade and the stability of the dollar, some farsighted economists are looking to the day when the notion of an American economy will be old-fashioned Just as the comer grocery itores merged into the national chains in the United States, they fed the national economies English, French, United States. Japanesewill merge into a worldwide economy.

The world economy will be brought into being by the multinational corporationbig companies like International Business Muchines and International Telephone & Telegraph.

These companies and others like them invest where it i.s most produstive, ignoring national boundaries. Some day, eronomists say, the big corpora-ti(is won't be German, or Frenchthey will he interna-

Ancient Musl(et Still On Target

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Rex Peacock used a musket believed to be 120 years old to win the 1968 Victorian muzzle-loaders championship at Shepparton, 80 miles northeast of Melbourne.

Peacock, 47, was .>n target each of the five times he shot at the clay pigeons to top the field of 12 shooters.

An elderly woman gave him the gun and told him it came from the days of the Furcka Stockade when, in 1854, minors and soldiers battled over mining taxes. It IS an English Thomp-ion, manufactured at Halls-worth.

I advertised for one about 15 years ago. says Peacock. .\n elderly lady wrote and said she had this gun, and asked if I would accept it. I didmost gratefully.

The musket taxes 30 seconds to load. Peacock puts in the powder, then a plastic wad. He taps it down with a rod. Then he adds a carefully-measured por* tion of shot Another wad goes down the barrel and a tiny firing cap is put on the trigger hammer.

Peacock, a machinery salesman, at first had trouble finding the right shot. He tried size 10 but the pellets were not big enough to break the clay pigeon.

The he u.sed size 8 and won the championship.

tional.

Nations wont be separate economic units linked by trade. Theyll be joined by patterns of resources and production the way the American economy is integrated today.

Today a nation that wants to sell abroad has two choices, said Judd Polk, director of programs and'Stiidies for the U.S. Council of the International CTiamber of Commerce.

Either it can make goods at home and export them to foreign countries or its companies can make the goods abroad and dejiver them to foreign markets, he said.

Polk, who emphasized he was giving his personal views, pointed out that U.S. oroduction abroad is already five or six times larger in output terms than U.S. exports. And U.S. world companies are.^howing a total annual groWtn rate

about 10 per cent.

If youre going to get real use of demand in the world I market, youre going to have to be clase to that market, he said. Were swinging into a period when productioYi is internationalwith tremenaous gains to be realized. /

This growth woifld be much reduced if we generate a system of controlsif we hedge our decisions of what to build and where to build it with nonecon-I omic considerations, Polk said.

I Polk would like to see the end 'of conti^ols on the export of credit abroad as well as other quota and tariff restrictions.

But if we insist on following a pure line against quotas, we will have to entertain some problems of dislocations, he said. He feels programs to help injured industries must be strengthrned.

Soccer Star Is Idled By Rules

SOUTHPORT, England (UPIl Karen Hardiker, 10, was the best winger in the local church soccer team. She could dodge, feint, tackle, leap for i header, shoot hard and return with zest the odd kick on the shins.

Now Karen has been banned from the team. The English Schools Football Association di < overrd it '-n t aPowed to l^t girls play soccer with boys. Said Karen

;rm fed up. The only pl.are I can play Is in a park or down the street.

Approximately 29 per c*nt or 57,666,000 square miles of the' earths total surface is land sur face.

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

Mrs. Jack Whaley, of Rt. 1, Ay-den, is on duty with the 167th Signal Company, stationed near Pleiku, Viet Nam. He is a radio operator. Whaley's wife, June, also lives on Rt. 1, Ayden.

Army Private Danny R. Suggs, son of Mrs. Tessie L Suggs,..Greenville, has received an assignment with the 41st ^ignat Battalion, near Qm Nhon, Viet Nam. He performs the duty of a switchboard operator.

Army SP4 William A. Flogers, sfMi of Mr. and Mrs. William R<> gers, Greenville, has recently arrived in Viet Nam and has been assigned duty to the 723 Maintenance Battalion of the 25th lA Joyce, lives in BetheL

Airman Michael A. Green (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Green of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lack land AFB, Texas, where he is remaining for training as a security policeman. Green is a 19-67 graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

Airman First CHass Gary H. Green, s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Green of Greenville, has been assigned duty at Ken Ifoa Air Base, near Saigon, Viet Nam. Green, a fuel specialist, is a member the Pacific Air Forces. He is a 1966 graduate of Rose High Sdwol and attended East Carolina University.

Army SP-5 William S. Hassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hassell, Greenville, has been assigned for duty to the 299th En^eer Battalion near Dak To, Viet Nam. He is a management i^Mcialist Hassells wife, Joce-1^, lives in Mexia, Texas.

Army PFC Richard J. Parnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell, Jr., of Greenville, has recen^ been assigned to the 41-st Artillery Group near An Khe Viet Nam. He is a fire direction omtrol specialist in the artillery group. Parnell is a 1968 grad-uae of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Marine PFC Melvin R. Hudson, (above), son of Mr. and Mri Philip J. Hudson of Greenville, has recently arrived in Viet Nam He has been assigned duty in B Company of the Third Reconnaissance Battalio, of the Third Marins Division, stationed at (Juang Trio. Hudson is married to the former Gayle Daniel of Greenville.

Marine Lance Ckirporal Arnle G Foskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amie L. Foskey, Rt. 4, Greenville, is now serving with the Headquarter Battalion cf the First Marine Division, stationed; near Da Nang, Viet Nam, He; is an administrative specialist and works with the Vietnamese in completing self-help projects.

Army SP4 Harry L. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy H. Rousa of Rt. 1, Hookerton, is in Germany as a driver with the 24th Ifantry Division. This division is taking part in the military exercise Reforger I. Housei wife, Paula, lives in Ayden.

Treasure Hunt In Virgin Isles

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, SL Thomas, Virgin Islands (AP) Army SP-5 Joseph C. Rodgers,* Trade routes in the Caribbean son of Mrs. Louise W. Purvis, frequented by the pirates and Williamston, is participating in adventurers of years ago are to-Exercise Add Test I Punch Card day crowded by modern-day V, with the 17Ist Infantry Bri- treasure hunters, gade (Mechanized) stationed The Virgin Islands, discov-at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. He|Cred by Columbus in 1493, art is a tank driver in the brigade, now the mecca for tourists bent The mock battle operation will | on buying the luxury items is terminate in February. | played in great abundance and

- I variety at enticing free port

Staff Sergeant Willie M. Smith | prices, son of Mrs. Mary E. Smith of 1 St. Thomas with Its harbor Greenville, is on duty at Da Nan | town of Charlotte Amalie claims Aff Base, Viet Nam. He is as-1 to be the busiest cruise port in signed duty as an aircraft main- j the worlds It is expected that tenanoe terfinician. Prior to his over 350 passenger liners will assignment In Viet Nam, he was visit the port in the six months on duty at Langley AFB, Vir- ending May 31. Great jhips lika

the United States, France, Nieuw Amsterdam and many more will land thousands of passengers to crowd the narrow streets and alleys of the town. Many more tourists 'vill arrive via the hundreds of planes that land at the islands airstrip.

More tourists this year than ever befwe will tread streets named Dronningens Gade, Drakes Passage, Gutters Gade, First Creques Alley. Narrow streets and alleys are lined with warehouses built by Danes, French, Dutch, Spanish and English who occupied the islands until Denmark sold them to the United States in 1917 for $25 miUion.

Warehouses that held the rum and treasures of years ago now house the glamorous shops that ' display desirable goods from all corners of tiie earth. Stores have names like Bolero, Com-poss Rose. Golden Hynde, Sat-i.sh, l.iftle Switzerland, Snake in Timothy W. Hutchin.s (above),! the Gras.s, The Bounty, Spanish Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. M-'in, etc. Shop.s are filled v iih iHutchias of Greenville, recently silks and fashions, silver and completed basic training at the crystal, clUna, leather goods. Fort Bragg Training Center. He cameras and perfumes, liquors.

dnia. Smith is a graduate of M. Elppes High School. His wife is the former Janette L. Hudson.

is now receiving training as a vehicle maintenance mechanic in the Mechanic School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, .Mary land

jewelry and watches, offered for sale at often half their cost in the United States. Resitems of the U.S. mainland are awe to return home with $200 worth of merchandise duty-freemora

than from anywhere else in tha

Army SP4 Cleveland E Newborn, .son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Newborn, Rt. 2. Grifton, has world except Guam and Ameri-becn assigned to the 2nd Armor- can Samoa.

ed Division at Fort Hood, Tex-' ---

as. He is on duty as a rifleman RIGHT N.A.ME

AHMED.\B.AD, India (AP) -

Army SP4 Leroy King, son of A tiny bud known as the Bab-Mr and Mrs. l^ori Kmg, Rt. 1, bier is a friend of Indias mill-Vanceboro, was recently assign- tary men posted in desert areaa ed for duty to the U. S. Army along th^ Pakistaff border. A Depot near the city of Long member of the State Assembly Binh, in Viet Nam. Isaid soldiers told him the birds

-get e.xrited and "babble any

Army Private First Class Do- tio.^ there is troop movement nald Vy. Whaley, son of .Mr, and on tlie other side of the border.

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, February 12, 1969

Students Wreck Costly Computer At University

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

MO\TBEM, ( \P> Fiot pn- Three policemen were injured lire evicted protesting students the fighting and half a dozen

from Sir George Williams 1 policemen and firemen were ov-versitv and arrested about, 80 r i ti,

Tuesday nieht. but the students'

ih* Iin)versitv's $1.6 managed (o put out the blaze.

mdlion rompuler center and >' ITTf a Ll.'

part.alK de^roved a caeleria'^*'';. (!

and iarultv lounge.

A la-hour hattle between the ^

>We'wrmrw"Siaem'''****^

ended the student occupation of

About 2.000 students milled

the ninth-flonr cornputer center around outside the building be-that hepan Jan 20 The students'hind a police cordon, some of were protecting the makeup of a them yelling encouragement to "Ta^:TryromTTi1ttPP named to' the students inside and some hear charges of racism against jSiPPorting the police ^

8 biology professor. shouts of Go cops! Go Scuf-

Acting Prin'^ipal Douglass ftes broke out in the crowd when Clarke said the police w'ere j students from McGill University called in after the students be- and the University of Montreal gan ransaf'king the cafeteria, arrived to show support for the and turning on water hoses in occupiers.

the new $26 million IJenrv F. Hall biulding. He said thev destroyed both the univer.sitys

One of the students who participated in the occupation said his group began breaking things

computers with axes and set up when they were told a com-fire to the center. ; promise on the makeup of the

T^Tien police and firemen ar-| faculty committee had fallen rived, they wer^ pelted with! through. The committee is to pieces of ' furniture, computer' hear complaints by six West Intapes and electrical parts, uni-, dian students who claim biology versity records, registration!professor Perry Anderson discards, transcripts and typewrit-1 criminated against them beers. cause of their color and never

gave them high marks.

Some of the students arrested' were charged with conspiracy ', to commit arson and public mischief Others were to be charged today.

Stone said the two computers one a $1.4 million model that is the brain" of Sir George AVilliaros Unii^sity and the oth-! er a $200,000 older modelwere destroyed.

He estimated it would take at least eight months to restore the' computer center for normal op-i erations. Jn addition to training students in the use of comput ers, handling the universitys payroll, student records and I other administrative functions, the center rented its machines to private companies and col-'; lected an annual revenue of $100,000.

Clarke said the university had resisted pressures to call in police before Tuesday, but added; I think the time for generosity is over He said the uni\JPrsity intends to act with firmness and responsibility and would take immediate steps to recover ^ lost study time as a result of the | two-week occupation.

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N. Carolino Leader Of His Times

By Christopher Crittenden Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Feb. 17 will mark the birthday of a N(Mih Carolina governor, representative in Confess and U. S. senator. He is little known today, but he was a leader of his time.

His name was David Stone, bom in 1770, during the late colonial period. Later he lived at Hope Plantation, four mUes northwest of Windsor in Bertie County. Today the homeplace is being restored by an energetic restoration group.

During his early boyhood young Stone lived tihrough the Revolutionary War, but he does not seem to have been particularly affected by it. He was educated at the College of New Jersey (Princeton, where he was graduated in 1788.

Stone studied law in Halifax under William Richardson Davie (Father of the University) and was admitted to the bar in 1790. He was then elected to the House of Commons from Bertie County and served four terms.

He was married to Hannah Turner of Tennessee, who bore him five children. Numerous descendants of that marriage are living today in North Carolina and other states.

Stone became a judge of Superior Court, but served only^ four years. i

He was a member of the U.S. House of representatives from 1799 to 1801, and suj^xH-ted the Jeffersonian policies. He is said to have been a brilliant man of great personal charm and magnetism. ;

He was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1801, but was defeated for reelection by Jesse Franklin.

In 1806 he was elected governor and served two terms. He favored the development of agriculture and industry and promoted better transportation facilities.

In 1812 Stone was again elected to the Senate. Supposed to be a Republican and a supporter of President James Madison, he voted with the Federalists and opposed the war policies. He was reprimanded by both the State House and Senate, and as a result be resigned from the U. S. Senate.

Late in life Stone moved to Wake County and cultivated his plantatimi on the Neu^ River. In 1817 he married his second wife, who survived him. He died in 1818, at the age of 48.

Hope plantation, when completely restored, will be a show-place of the entire area, especially noted for its spacious ballroom on the second floor.

Section Of Camp Kilmer Turning -Into A College

EDISON, N.J. (AP) - A section of Camp Kilmer, a remnant of the brown boot Army that fought in World War II, is being converted into livingston College, a branch of Rutgers University.

Fort housands of World War ir "vetor^ Camp- Kiliroa*-evokes memories^ of camouflaged barracks, over-loaded troop carriers, tough-as-nailes sergeants, rain and mud. In its heyday. Camp Kilmer housed millions of men for a few days before they were shipped to World War II combat zones in Europe.

Today, the bulk of the camp is a ghost town except for a section used as a Job Corps center.

Livingston College was planned to help handle the overflow of students flocking to Rutgers, the state university. The facility is the first of three such colleges planned for the Camp Kilmer area, which adjoins the universi^s Science Center in Piscataway Township.

Cites Outdated Laws For Hotels

\ \

fha Daily Raflacter, Oraenvllla, N. C.-Wadnesday, February 12 ,1969-21

3hop Colonial for LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES!

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BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Dr. Terrell 0. Carver, health administrator for Idaho, says state regulations for hotels and motels arc way behind the times. For example. Dr. Carver said, Idaho law calls for each hotel to have on each flow a strong knotted rope for persons to escape, a certain number of cuspidors in the lobby and an adequate fire going must be provided which can be heard in every guest room.

EUn PORTION CENTER SLICES

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LB 494

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CRIME REPORT LAHORE, Pakistan

(AP) There were 16,000 murders in West Pakistan between 1963 and 1967, It was dlacloeed in the provincial assembly.

During the same period, 882 children470 of them boys-were kidnapped.

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PICNICS > LB.

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FRANKS LB. 6941 CURE '81 HAMS

U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN STEAK lb.

AiTev.!tici0 ILk i ARMOUB STAR LUNCH MEATS

COLONIU STIRtsj

COOKED HAM bkg.

JIFFY FROZEN a A a

BEEF STEW 1 994

.BOLOGNA

.SPICED LUNCHEON 5-OZ. .LIVER CHEESE pKQ

.PICKLE 8( PIMIENTO

29i

FRESH "QUALITY CONTROLLED"

GROUND BEEF

OR MORE

LB.

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN AND MONEY GAME...

ALL STAR BINGO

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLOR!

SINGLETONS

MINIATURE

BREADED SHRIMP 1-lb.box TTP

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89<

CS ELBOW

MACARONI

1-LB,

PKG.

BIG STAR

TASTE SEALED

TOMATOES

CS BRAND

MAYONNAISE

PT.

LIQUID DETERGENT

MORTON'S FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

M ! CS BRAND INSTANT

Z5i COFFEE

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

4BB-0. I

CANS A !

10-OZ.

PKGS.

10-OZ.

39i $|00

99e

OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED" SANDWICH

BREAD 2 49

MORTON'S FROZEN

OVEN KRISP ^

.12-oz. BLACK WALNUT SHORTY .12-oz. PECAN SHORTY .16-02. SPICE COOKIES

YOUR 9 CHOICE

3 $100

PKGS. I

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 15,1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

2c OFF LABEL

BLUE BONNET

OLEO

294

BUTTER-ME-NOT

MRS. FILBERTS

HONEY

SOFT

BISCUITS

OLEO

9%-oz. CAN

4c OFF LABEL

4J1"

u 39<

MERICO

PRE-SLICED

ASST. VARIETIES 10)^-oz. PKG.

GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE

LB.

IDAHO HAND SELECTED SfZED RSSt-BKG

U.S. NO. 1 YOUNG TENDER

CARROTS

lb. ba0

CRISP JUICY RED WINESAP _ ,

APPLES 3 49(

us. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET KILN-DRIED

YAMS 2 Ut. 29i

POTATOES

2.. 294

194

LBS.

fresh TENDER RUBY RED

RADISHES 2 60E.PKGS.

TASTY FLAVORFUL GREEN

ONIONS

2 LARGE BUNCHES A 7 9

JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

BAG

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 12, 1969

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Fast-Paced family Fun Game

5:00 Perry Mason

Ingenious Attorney Searches For Truth

5:00

Raymond Burr Perry Mason famous criminal lawyer

6:00 Early Evening

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

6:30 CBS NEWS

7:00 Truth or Consequences

FUNNY

STUNTS

7-nn truth or

*-wV CONSEQUENCE'S TV'S FUNNIEST SHOW

7:30 Glen Campbell

8:30 GOOD GUYS

9:00 Beverly Hillbillies

9:30 Green Acres

10:00 Hawaii Five 0

11:00 Final Report

1 ij30 Hollywood & Nine

In Color!

WNCT^TV

GREENVILlij

FIRSTJn Telyition From the Capital TuTh# Coast

4:30 Password

Allen Ludden Leads the fun s^ome

Home Rule

Bill Moving Up

tor, told the joint Mental Health tion trfd the education subcom-Committee that expansion of mittee of the joint Appropri-services for mentaHy disturbed ations Committee Tuesday thal

RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to' Sen. give North Carolina counties or- Gaston,

dinance making power similar to that enjoyed by municipalities was approved by the House Local Government Committee Tuesday.

The measure, first in a series of home rule measures being considered by the committee, now goes to the House floor.

Marshall Rauch, D-introduced a bill to I make mandatory a jail sentence of at least five days for those I convicted of drunken driving.

I Seventy of the 10 House members joined Rep. Joe B. Raynor Jr., D-Cumberland, in sponsoring a bill under which I the $2.5 milliui collected from

children holds top priority in his program.

' Rep. Archie A. McMillan, D-Wake, sponsored a bill to make it a felony punishable by up to five years in prison to

North Carolinas schools need $68 million more than recunti-mended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Of this amount, $150 million Is

drive over 80 miles per hour in needed for increasing teachers*

trying to escape arrest

Rep. Herschel S. Harkins, D-Buncombe, chairman of a subcommittee which considered the measure, explained it would per-; mit county commissioners to adopt ordinances to prevent or abate nuisances and ordinances in the exercise of police power not inconsistent with state or

the five cent a bottle tax on ABC store sales would go into a special mental health alcoholism fund. The state Department of Mental Health could use up to half the collections for alcoholic rehabilitation programs and half | would be used for local alcoholism programs as approved by the Department of Mental

Reports Schools Need Much More

salaries, according to Dr. Craig Phillips.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck*. lenburg, told Phillips to prepare a priority list of his requests by

RALEIGH (AP) The state Thursday when the subcommit superintendent of public instruc-' tee holds its next meeting^_

MAKE MUSIC TOGETHER--

Jose Feliciano (right) blind and on his way to becoming a millionaire, is shown

with another young fellow who is making it with his voice and guitar, Glen Camp-bell. (AP Wirephoto)

Jose Feliciano Busy Making $1 Million

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jose Feliciano is 23, blind and on his way to becoming a millionaire.

Some say he plays guitar the way Segovia might if he had taken up pop musk. When Feliciano sings, it is with the natur

al fluidity of Ella Fitzgerald.

You can see and hear him to-

sion. Now he would like to be able to see me and to drive a car. But otherwise sight doesnt mutter to him; he considers it is only one of his senses he has lost...

I dont think his hearing is even as good as mine, but he makes better use of his. He can sense a solid object before him.

federal law.

The committee approved an I Health. amendment by Rep. James H.! Rep. Claude Debruhl, D-Carson Jr., R-Mecklenburg, to i Buncombe, spwisored a measure require that all ordinances i to increase the tax on ABC adopted by commissioners would I store sales from five to ten cents

apply countywide except within the jurisdiction of municipalities. Towns would be included if their governing bodies voted for inclusion.

In other legislativa activity Tuesday:

a bottle. Funds would be used by the state Department of Mental Health for programs of treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics and the mentally ill.

Dr. Eugene Hargrove, North Carolinas mental health direc-

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

night when he appears on the And he can hear the reflectors

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hazel ' 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider M;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

CBS television show of another young fellow who is making it with his voice and guitar, Glen Campbell.

On March 26, Feliciano will have an NBC spcial of his own. Hes also singing the title song for the movie McKennas Gold, making albums and singles for RCA, playing concerts, etc.

While he rehearsed, I with Mrs. Feliciano, a

friendly young woman who handles Joses business affairs.

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives '

3:M An^h?r*^^ World' Like her husband, she was born

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama

along a highway...

He learns hijs songs merely by listening to them. Hum a song to him and he will be able to play it immediately. He has ^ been playing the guitar since he was 5, and for many years he had little else to do. i

Jose finished the rehearsal and took a break. He is medium height with handsome Latin talked i ^^ir that is long

frank, i not hippie. His hands move

COTstantly, whether or not he is playing the guitar.

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brink. ,7:00 Hazel

110:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 Daniel Boone : 10:25 NBC News 8:30 Ironside ,10:30 Concentration 9:30 Dragnet 11:00 Personality 10:00 Dean Martin ,11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC Nws

1115 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips

7:30 Glen Campbell 1:30 World Turns

8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-o I 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

2.00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 TVuth or 7:70 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon Winters 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

in Puerto Rico and came to eastern U.S.U. at an early age she to Boston, to New York. Some of her remarks:

Yes, were busy now, maybe too busy. Jose gets upset when he begins to do too much and cant get time to rest. Now he will be working six days a week; .

through April. When will it slow down? . ..

He is making good money

Urges Help For Outgoing Gov.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen.

Rauch, D-Gaston, feels, that an outgoing governor of North Carolina should be furnished secretarial help for at

done well. In his second year as a narfnrm^r I ^espondence.

He probably has literally | jjj

now, but^then, he has always i ^ i v i

^ least 90 days to clear up his cor-

WNBE - Ch. 12

7:30 Glen Campbell

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Brides 8:30 Turn On 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 That Girl 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Bewitched 10:30 Movie 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed

2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:X Flying Nun

9:00 It About 10:00 Robin Hood 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 SPORTS '1:30 Jiev Bishop

performer, he was earning a year and it has been rising steadily. We have been married five years. When I first met him, he was playing steel guitar and not singing a note. He was appearing in coffee houses in Greenwich Village which is where I met him. . .

He learned his trade by touring South America; there he could afford to try things that might have meant failure here. He played all overBuenos Aires, Montevideo, Lima, Caracas, and in every kind of place night clubs, private clubs, theaters, etc. After that kind of training, he was ready for anything...

He doesnt consider his blindness a handicap because he has always been blind. He says that when he was young, he thought the word see meant to experience something by taste, sound or feel; he didnt know there was such a thing as vi-

See it-

A top -ratedhit in 6J1.....

agaiadn 69

TUNE IN IMiaim

SINGER

presents

THE BEAT (NP THE BRASS

slairing

HERBAbPERT& THETUUANA BRASS

thousands of letters that have td: be acknowledged, Rauch said. Its a burdensome thing for an outgoing governor to have to spend his money to handle the correspondence.

State budget officer Andrew Jones was explaining the budget of the governors office Tuesday to a legislative subcommittee when Rauch asked if any funds were available for the governors use after his term ends.

No, there isnt, Jones said. He moves out of the mansion and thats it.

Rauch told a newsman later that he plans to introduce legislation calling for an appropriation every four years to provide secretarial help for the outgoing governor, plus postage and other incidentals. He estimated an appropriation of $3,000 to $5,-000 would be needed.

Meanwhile, Jones went to bat Tuesday for funds to employ additional auditors and accountants in state Auditor Henry JBridges^ifice..,,

Jones told the joint appropriations subcomTnitteeoirpefson-nel and long-range planning the auditors office is understaffed and overworked.

Jones said the need for additional auditors was caused by the formation of the district courts in the state. The auditors office has to audit the books of the district courts.

nie Advisory Budget Commission has recommended appropriations to employ 14 auditors and six accountants during the first year of the next biennium and three additional auditors the second year.

Jones said Bridges will appear before the subcommittee later to outline his request for .additional auditors.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

NBCTV

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Tuesday three more North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

They were Army S. Sgt. Richard L. Allen, whose wife, Johnnie L. Allen, lives at 5226 Palo Verde Circle, Favettevilie; Army Sgt. Alexander S. Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peoples, Rt. 2, New London; and Marine Pfc. Rodger D. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dove T. Howard, Rt. 4, Mocksville.

I BOMBER CRASHES i EL TORO. Calif. (AP) - A j Navy patrol bomber with seven I persons crashed near here in I the rugged Santa Ana mountains. Tliree bodies were recovered but there was little hope of survivors.

)

\ \

ne Dally Reflector, Groonvlfle, N.^Sr-WeliioSclay, February 12, 196923

Honor Students Listed

By G. R. Whitfield School

Eleven G. R. Whitfield stud--grade; WilUe Hawkins, Almis-ents qualified for the H o n o r sie Connor, Janice Powell, Roll during the third mark i n gCarl Gorham, John Forbes, period, according to principal, CharUe P. Moore, and Sharon

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good condition. $900. Call 752-7456 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAG^ - 1968^ Rtfflfiiag condlUon. $250. Call 752-4319, after 5.

Raymond Reddick.

Those on the honor roll were Carolyn Hardy, Grace Green, Jacqueline White, Christopher Wilson, and James Moore, sec-

Jones, seventh grade; Benard C. Hardy Norman L. Hardy, Frankie C. Moore, Beverly G. Gatlin, Volary A. Ebron, Brenda Fay Rountree, Vivian Lee

ond grade; Virgil D. Smith and Rountree, and Vounghie B. Wil-Carolyn D. Ward, fourth grade; liams, eighth grade;

Thetus Green and T h e 1 m a Dwightie R. Hawkins, David

Mcore, fifth grade; and Dianne|E. House, and Alonza Price, Lynn Cherry and Beverly G.'nineth grade; James H. Hardy, Gatlin, eighth grade. j tenth grade; Gloria L. Smith,

On the principals list were eleventh grade; and Dorothy L. Terry Knight, James Wilson,! Greene, Thelma L. Moore, Eva Dalton R. Hardy, Hattie F.jMoye, and Magolene Ward,

Hardy, Edwin Hayes, and Deb

orah R. Howard, second grade; Carolyn Coleman, Clarissa Carmen, Annie Ruth Battle, Patricia Hardy, Reginia Hawkins, Anthony Cooper, Angelo House, Jerome Pritchard, Elgin Haw-

twelfth grade.

Public Notices

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quailfied as Executors of the estate of Alice AAcLaw-T r.'^eceased, late of Pitt County, this kins, Karl Gatlin, and L e O n | is to notify all persons having claims

Rnvrf third oradp* Dpvtpr gainst said estate to present them to

oyo, inira , i; . . tn* undersigned on or before August 12,

Earl Clemons, Timothy L. Tet- 1969, or this notice win be pleaded In

terton, Trudy A. Barrett, Lorel-tid^'eXt^^wi"pr/a7e"*ma& ta Leto Crandol, Beryl A Gat- immediate payment to the undersigned

lin, Helen R. Hardy, Booby

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

Cycles For Sai

HONDA 1966 Super 90. SUver and black. $150. Call 825-4517 in RobersonviUe.

DAY NURSERY

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

TV Troubles?

- CaU Rudy Cox TV Center, 75^3111 809 Dickinson - Avenue

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO ioriaat service. Dial 752:2036.1217 Clark JStreet. i

NEED YOUR INCOME ' TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

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

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppy. Dewormed & excellent pedigree. Call 756-3821.

-s- W. A. Forbes -s- Llnwood E. McLawhorn Executors of the Estate of Allca j McLawhorn, Deceased ' Route 2, Bex 220 Greenville, North Carolina f 0 J r t h 12, 19, 26, March 5, 1969

notich'

Hardy, Cynthia Tetterton, Virgil Smith, Kenneth Hardy, Kenneth Dawson, Wanda Whitfield, and Carolyn Harris, grade; i

Patricia Golette, Sherrie Pitt County

pprqnn Thomas Smith Honald undersigned having this day quali-

rerson, ^wmas amun, l.ionaia Executrix of the Estate of Ho-

ThomaS, Charles A. Wllhams, rac# Tetterton, deceased, this it to Warren C. Williams, Bernadina

L. Gore, Edna M. Little, and Brenda Wilson, fifth grade; Linda Johnson, Donald Mar-able, Brenda Johnson, Charlie Keys, James Harris, Billy Dawson, Calvin Williams, Carolyn Hardy, and Eva Forbes, sixth

No Extra Room

notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 29th day of July, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to lald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of January, 1969.

Lillian W. Tetterton, Executrix of

The Eitatt of Horace Tetterton Everett & Cheatham, Attyi.

Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1969

If Bombs Fall

.WESTWARD HO, England (VPI)~When Chris Uttley got permission to build a fallout shelter under his front lawn be Immediately Issued a warning to neighbors who have been kidding him about his preoccupation with the bomb.

There wilL be room, only for me, my wife Gill and my two-year-old daughter Katherine,* Ultely said. So those who are skeptical now need not start lining up at the door when the b(jmb drops.

AUCTION SALE

Nothing Special In His Problems

V STANTON, Mo. (UPI)-A ilourist at Meramec Caverns

.Tc^'p asked Lester B. Dill, cave :idirector, if he has any special ^problems.

K None that any 100 million-Year-old business hasnt got, ibill said.

Many species of larkspur are V posonous to livestock.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Mintmam

1 Day30o Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da} 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for

errors after 1st day. 4

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles South on 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1968 Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, bronze, beige top, beige vinyl Interior, 30,000 mile factory warranty left, new tirea. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1961 Sedan. $435. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. CaU 752-5549.

BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr., with glasa-roof, power, white. $1500. CaU 752-7393.

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

CADILLAC 1967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. CaU 752-7049 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sedan, white, V8, automatic, power steering, fact. air. A real buy. $745. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprlco 6 passanger station wagon, ,radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1964. ExceUent con-ditionf Black, -S-door, $695. CaU 758^453r after ~67-------

FORD 1967 Country Squire sta-tlonwagon, loaded with extras Including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

GALAXIE 500 1062 for sale. Good condition. CaU 752-2652.

GRAND PRIX 1965, air cond,, power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

MERCURY 1966 Mont Clair, 4 dr. sedan, fuU power Including air, blue, one owner. Polger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

MUSTANG 1967. White with black vinyl top. 6 cyl. ExceUent condition. CaU 758-4019. $1795.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 new Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack on top. $500 discount from new price. Can bo seen at 111 Greenbrier Dr. or caU 756-5234.

OPEL 1969 RaUye Kadette. Assume pajrmenU. CaU 756-4152 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH - 1967. 440. With A/C. Factory warranty. $1400. CaU 756-0353.

PONTIAC - 1968 Catllna, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional oi^ons. 16,000 actual mUes, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 2 dr. tu-tone, dark green and white, whitewalls, automatic. A real cream puff. 1845. Harrington k White, 756-4000.

SIMCA 1966 sedan, rebuilt motor, new brakes, cxceUent condition: $6.50. CaU 752-6243 momLigS or 752-4096, 4-9 p.m.

SUNBEAM 1966 Alpine, series

V. Assume loan.' See owner at 2507 E. 5th St., Apt No. 5 after 6

FOR SALE: 6 COLLIE PUP-pies. 7 weeks old. See at 1105 Van Nortwick St., GreenvlUe, or telephone 752-5844.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write giving quaUficatlons to: "Cashier, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kos-metique Beauty Salon & Cos metic Bar. Or caU 752-3419.

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

WANTED: LADY B(X)KKEEP-er to work in farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenviUe.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN selling auto tires, parts, and accessories. Inside work, top wages, excellent company benefits. Apply in person at J. C. Penneys at Pitt Plaza Auto Center.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED for Immediate employment in North Carolina area by the worlds largest jewelry chain. Apply in person only at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Must be draft exempt and high school educated.

INVESTIGATOR. NATIONAL organizati<Hi has opening for training as insurance and credit investigator. Guaranteed salary. Incentive bonuses, and car allowances. Job offers variety, interesting contact with people, and promotional opportunities.. Should have car and some typing ability. Write to "Investigator, Box 408, GreenvlUe, N. C.

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. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for

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

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBDJS HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVRLE,

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

Male-Fmal Help Wanted

WITH THE TREMENDOUS growth of our company and our expansion plan we have an opening for 2 men and 2 women. Opportunity to cam $1(X) to $150 per week while learning plus bonuses and vacations. Local and steady work. For Interview write: D. A, PuUiam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where can be Interviewed.

Work Wantod

LADY WANTS TO RENT HOUSE on farm with good family In large country home and share work. See at 315 S. Wade St.

IXPERT SIRVICI

PRLNTED METER DELIVERt

DIAL

752-2975

BELL^ ROBERSON

OIL CORF. J 1410 8. WASIILNGTON ST.

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

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

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cteaning service. Jacksons Geao-ing Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try. 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE JOHN DEERE 1010 AND one Ford 801. CaU 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaio

5,000 LBS. CALL BOB STAR-Ung at 756-5017 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. Call 7584259 day, or 752-7279 night.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 9,700 lbs. at 15. cents per lb. Part or aU. CaU 756-1144 after 6 p.m.

Mifcellanoous For Salo

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per^ son may have by paying balance of $32^.08. To see write "Nati<mal Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

USED TIRES, ALL SIZES, AL-ready mounted on wheels. $4.50 each. 513 N. Greer e St., next to Smiths Garage.

SPECIAL SOFA, ORIGINAL-ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers AppUance 6i Furniture.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. STRAYED, OR STOLEN from vicinity of Dunn Bldg. Supply. 2 Beagles, 7 months old. One black and white with a Uttle brown, and one brown and white. Reward. Call J. B. Smith, Jr. 752-2754 day and 756-1469 night.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvt In Eastern Carolina's finast moMM homa developmant located lass ttian two miles'from city limits near WashI.igtoN Highway. Pavad streats, undargrouna utilities, oil systam, and teiaphones; daap wall waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3)12 E. KHh St.

758-4174 br 756-0068

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU. 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl rent or sell. 752-6459.

Mobile Homes For Sale

7.075 LBS. 14 CENTS. CALL 746-4124.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED; 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

Tobacco For Rant

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

18,518 LBS. 14 cents. CaU 746-6824.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SPECIAL

Cole FuU SuspensloD Frur Drawer FfUng Cabinet Gray. Tan, Gntn SfH in. deep, 52 In. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE tJZM Sala Price

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. ^5^217I

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow HilL

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING machine. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61 cash. Free home demonstration. CaU 752-5196.

$100. CaU 756-0476. ----------

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

GRIFTON FLOWER SHOP MONDAY FEB. 10-15 AH Items H price, equipment and supplies. Interested parties call 724-5420 after 5:30 for appointment.

BLUE COAT SIZE 12>A. WORN twice. Several other Items for sale. CaU 756-2907.

FLOOR MODEL DEEP PAT fryer (gas), 2 large basketa, drain and oven compartments, table top grlU with 2 extra burners. Practically new, used less than 4 mo. Twin jet spray fountain mixer, triple head HamUton Beach milk shake machine, one single basket electric table model deep fat fryer, sandwich grlU, hot dog & roU oven, cafe or club type booths with formica top tables, practkaUy new mahogany folding chairs, and other cafe Items. All In near perfect condition. CiJl 756-5400.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets k Ruga 3U10 E. 10th at. 758-2306

BIG

BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Shady KnoU Trailer Park. CaU 756-2714. No singles.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. Z64 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

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

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Court on Belvolr Hwy. now open. Trailer lots for rent. Free loctd moving during February. Also 10 X 56 traUer with A/C and new furniture for rent. M''rried (mly. CaU 752-6245.

REAL ESTATE

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752^224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Business Property For Rent

710 DICKINSON AVENUE, across from Home Fum. Ideal for groc., fruit, or clothing store. BiU WlUiams Real Estate 752-2612.

Houses For Sale

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 3 BR, 2 fuU ceramic tile baths, LR, entrance haU, DR, famUy room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nock, carportr-storage. Large lot. $24,000. ExceUent location for schools. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing . of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APT. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65 mo. CaU 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS -^MODE^ 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. UtiUties partly furn. Inquire Apt. 5B or

caU 756-4800.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO . BEDROOM APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

VA baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. S p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After 5 p.m. CaU 746-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 BDRM. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, oeramlo bath. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 Office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished ipar^ menl. Two bedroom onfanished apartment. CaU 5L E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-612L

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Ktngsbcrry Hornet Town House, VA baths, buUt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition. fnUy carpeted, 10 r-10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swlming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

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.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Leo Bldg, next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utUities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White St Sons. PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

KiMoaacRRV k. HOMSa ji

Apartments For Rent

TO SOBER COUPLE. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. CaU PL 8-8598.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. CaU 758-2347.

12 X 57 - 3 bdrm.

VA Baths WAS $5195

NOW $4895

AYDEN, 3 BDRM. BRICK HOME. 2Vi baths, central heat and air cond., breezeway and garage. May assume loan or refinance under $25,000. CaU 746-3585.

ONE 3 ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT water heater and bath. Near brush factory. Also one 3 room upstairs apt. at 703 W. 5th St. Dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT: Salem Van Avery 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 GIRLS. Kitchen privUeges. CaU 752-7140.

COME ON BY BIG BCys CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New . Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

BRENTW(X)D, KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home, Uving room, dining room, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Call 756-4045 for appointment.

COUNTRY HOME IN THE CT-ty. Hooker Road, pond In front of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident manager, Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

Trailer Space For Rent

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

DUNN APARTMENTS 405 E. 5th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, air conditioned. E.xceUent location. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Lots For Sale

VA ACRES. APPROXIMATELY 4 building lots. 5 miles south of GreenvlUe. CaU 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. lOlh St. 2 bedroom luxury apta. Convenient location. Or''-r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

Wh Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAJ. DR.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb, 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3378.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

LARGE WOODED LOT,

Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

1968 VALIENT. 12 WIDE, 2 GENERATORS

bdrms., pressure burner oU heat, 3 ton central air cond., metal tool shed, rotary television antena, storm windows. Located lot 47 Lawson TraUer Park. See Larry D. Johnson.

1968.RITZCRAT DELUXE 12 ^

washer. CaU 758-4874 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME - SIZE 50 X 10. ExceUent condition, waU to wall carpet,- washer included. $1650. WiU finance for right party. CaU H. M. Podcher, RobersonviUe. Day 795-7131, night 795-3651:

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

756-3862

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Homoi For Ront

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. Air cond. and washer. Shady Knoll. PL 2-5671.

10 WIDE. SHADY KNOLL. Couples only. 752-3945.

3 BEDROOM, VA BATHS, AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND

odd Item.*; in "Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

;u-fii6

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

TOPSOIL, SAND. ROCK. BULL-dezer for work and landscaping. Call 756-3262. V"

K.L.H. MODEL 20 STEREO COM-pact for sale. 2 months old. CaU 752-6231.

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

Complete Radiator Repair

24 hr. Wrecker .Service

HEMBY'S BODY SHOP

2240 W. DICKINSON AVE. 7S2-4338

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We ran handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL ^7^32 or PL 2-4638

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH butUxL CaU RuaseU Harria. 756 2701. <

e SPECIAL i

r Genuine Ford Plow Shares 5

14 box of 6 ..... $1.5.65 R

16 box of 6 $17 60 |

d 18 Notched Disc Blades. #

jf Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea. d

& 20 Notched Disc Blades, d^

9 I.ots of 10 .......... $5 Ea. a

5 EASTERN TRACTOR V

EQUIPMiNT CO. e

i i

d.M ty au-iTse r

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLH

H ton track VS. aotomatlc, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

H ton track, VI.

1965 PONTIAC

CataUna 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

SAVE

ON AN

OLDS

NOW!

Pick A Sixo

Pick A Prico

From

2358

*5824

(28 .Models & Prices!

In Between / Why Pay The Price Of An OLDS And Not Get One?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

"East Carolinas I.eading OLDS Dealer

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE

FOR SALE

231' X 7(y

Sontheait Corner of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St., Adjacent to One-Hour Martini/ing Co., Urge 2*Story House Containing 4 Apts, and 3 1-Story Dwft. Behind Main Dwg.

Friday, February 14th 12;00 Noon Court House Door

STATE BANK & TRUST CO, TRUST DEPARTMENT 7584471

\ --- V u_ . \

4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, February 12, 1969

And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stea<fy Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. FTices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in carton delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 49%-50%; medium, whites 45%47%; imall, whites: 39-39%.

RALEIGH (AP)'- (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.50 at Selma, Siler CSty and Denton; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 18.75-1.25 at Bethel; 18.25-19.25 at Tarboro; 19.50 at Greensboro and 19.00 at Salisbury.

1952 Standards

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Welfare G>mmissioDer Clifton Craig told the House Welfare CJommittee today that the state's welfare payments are based on 1952 standards and that he plans to ask for increased appropriations to lift these standards.

For persons who are truly in need, isnt it worthwhile helping them in the right quantities, and not by 1952 standards? Craig asked.

The welfare commissioner made this comment after he bad reviewed for the committee what he called the facts

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 54%

Am Tob 38%

Burroughs 238

Carolina Pow&: 39%

Carolina Tel 37

Chrysler 53%

DuPont 162%

Gen Elec 44%

Gen Motors 80%

RCA 44

R. J. Reynolds 43%

Sperry 5IV4

Standard Gil (NJ) 82%

Texas Gulf 34'

Ky. Fried 44%

US Steel 47

Union Carbide 46%

Vir Elec 31%

Woolworth 33

OVER THE OOUTERS

Alexander Joshua S. Alexander of 610 Roosevelt Avenue died Tuesday morning at 4:30 at Wake Memor-

Board Adopts ...

(Cmnued From Page 1)

(Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan |N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air ' Integon ; Wachovia ! Eckerds

75%-76

26%-27

50%-51%

48V249V4

101/4-10%

171/4-17%

41%-42y4

56%-57%

3444

Hunt 2 Men In Bank Robbery

j GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Of-

; ficers continued their search to-

e. o. .ne .acs I2'' Z:

Md myths" of public welfare.

He told the legislators that

contrary to popular belief North Carolina is the only state in the anion where the number of welfare cases has actually declined in the last few years and that the percentage of county funds going to welfare prtgrams has declined.

And, he said, the help provided is considerably below the poverty level.

He noted that the welfare allowance for food averages out to 19 cents per person per meal and this has not been increased since 1952.

such as the plan before the board yesterday now does), and transferred some students ill' eertaia schools to either schools.

Board members, in approving plans and specifications for tte Winterville-Chicod Gri-mesland school yesterday decided to supplicate the North Tar River High School plan.

A time schedule suggested by architects Smart-Woodall and Associates who designed the North Tar River project, calls for advertising for

bids the last of this month

and receiving bids March 20 and 27. An estimated 16

months would then be required for construction.

Bids for the North Pitt project were received in December and the Board of Education, after bargaining with the low bidders, approved

tract totaling $1,580,201.71. With architects fees and land costs added, the price of the school has been set at $1.65 million.

Fees totaling $89,076 were approved for payment to the architects for the North Tar River project by the board yesterday. The fees included $2,-600 for additional blue prints of the building.

The Board also approved a shedule of fees for the architects for the Grimesland-Chi-

PREMATURE

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below normal with lows near freezing and highs

Rev. S. E. Selvy and the Student Council of H. B. Sugg School will render a program at St. John Baptist (Thurch of quarterly conference will Falkland Thursday at 7:30 p. m. held Friday at 6:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. J, R. Person invites the public to attend.

a First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch office.

; Police said a blond young man cod-Winterville school project, entered the branch, housed in a The schedule included a minitrailer, and collected the money | mum of $44,200 and a maxi-from tellers. He then went out-; mum of $45,500 (plus costs of side to a getaway car, believed, blue prints), depending on the to have been driven by another* final contract price for the ^ man. I school.

The car was ditched in a A resolution was approved wooded area, said officers, andi a^eeing to allow the Eastern motorcycle tracks led awayj Pines Water district to supply from the vehicle. There were in-! water to the side of

dications the motorcycle carried Greenville, provided the East-two men, they added. Pines water lines can be

extended and a price of 45-cents per 1,000 gallons of water can be secured. Cost of water at other school in the county ranges from 25 cents to 40 cents per 1,000 gallons at the present time.

It is estimated that the new school will use about 180,000 gallons of water every 20 school days.

In other business yesterday board members approved a lunchroom policy which makes provisions for reduced cost lunches or free lunches tc children in need of such help.

The official approval of the policy was made to meet state requirements, although it has been the unofficial fwli-cy of the board for some time to provide free or reduced cost lunches for children in need.

4iBIG0LN, Neb. (AP) Spon- mostly in the 40s. Rain in the

iors called off a vigil at the Uni- east about Saturday and Satur-Tersity of Nebraska Tuesday for day night.

Larry Pettit of Omaha, who had -

aid he was going to refuse mili- The banjo presumably was tary induction. But then he had,brought to America before 1780j flunked his physical examina- by Negro slaves from West* tion. Africa.

Community Notes

Chapel Free Will Ba p t i s t Church will meet Thursday at 6; 30 p. m. at the church. A|

ial Hospital in Raleigh after lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Stocks

Mr. J. D. Stocks, 42, died en-route to Pitt Memorial Hospital at 1:20 Wednesday morning following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkersom Chapel by the Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal H 01 iness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr._ Stocks, a native of P i 11 County, attended Belvoir-Falkland School, and he served in the United States Army during World War II.

Surviving are a daughter:

Miss Margie Faye Stocks of Tarboro, his parents: Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stocks of near Greenville; a brother: James E.

Stocks of near Greenville; and three sisters: Mrs. William Cap-pozzi of Olean, New York, Mrs.

Norman Butts of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Edward Saulter of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saulter, 2705 Jefferson Drive.

Hardy

Funeral services for Robert Bruce Hardy Jr., seven, who died Tuesday in^itt Memorial Hospital, will ^ conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from Clarks Funeral Home in Greenville.

The Rev. Bobby Bozen will oficate. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of Ay-den; his paternal grandmother,

Mrs. Janie Hardy of Ayden; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Minnie Dennis of Ayden.

He was a student at Grifton Elementary School.

Grimes

ROBERSONVILLE - Elder William Edward Grimes, 88, died Tuesday morning at 4 a.m. at his home.

He was a Primitive Baptist Minister and a farmer and a native of Martin County. He was presently the pastor of the Spring Green Primitive Baptist Church, the Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist, the North Creek Primitive Baptist and the Chon-iehoe Primitive Baptist Churches.

Grimes was the moderator of the Keuhukee Primitive Baptist Association. He was married in 1906 to Mrs. Annie Roebuck Grimes who died in 1956 and was married in 1959 to Mrs.

Ludie Corey House Grimes.

Surviving in addition to his wife are four sons, Edward Grimes of Charlotte, T. F. Grimes of Coronado, (alif, W. E.

Grimes Jr. of Emporia, Va. and Jame Grimes of Stokes; I minister and leader in the city three daughters, Mrs. Annie Bell I should have been there waiting

Marchers ...

(Continued From Page 1)

mands this morning which we cannot meet. West told representatives of the group, I have the health, safety and welfare of all individuals of Greenville in mind.

Two times the leaders of tiie group have gone back on their word yesterday after agreeing not to march, they staged a march in the downtown area. This morning they went back on their word in rejecting the offer they accepted last night, West remarked.

One hundred fifty-four Negro marchers, mostly teen-agers, from Hyde County and other parts of Eastern North Carolina reached Greenvilles city limits at four oclock Tuesday after^ noon on their march to Raleigh.

Led by Golden Frinks, of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (S.C.L.C.), the Rev. Oliver C. Taylor, assistant pastor of Trinity Religious Temple in Washington, D.C., and other leaders of S.C.L.C., the marchers halted at the city limits for consultations with City Manager Harry Hagerty and Chief of Police Henry Lawson, Frinks requested permission to march into the city. Hagerty explained that the city ordinance required a 15-day advance notice for p--mission to march within the city limits. Afte- a brief discussion, Hagerty told the marchers You can go into Greenville in groups of five, maintaining a distance of at least 15 yards.

The marchers, accompanied by a total of 17 policemen, including volunteer negro Special Police Auxiliary members, walked down Fifth Street Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was their destination. They observed Hagertys instructions until they reached the downtown area, where they closed raides and began singing, shouwg and displaying a few signs. '

The group arrived at Sycamore Hill Church without incident. 'There they were fed a barbecue dinner and prepared for an eight oclock rally.

Minor traffic jams were created at the city limits and in some spots downtown, primarily because the groups arrival coincided with the citys rush hour traffic.

About 100 Negro citizens of Greenville joined the group in the curch for a two-hour rally. Lois Jordan of Edenton, official fund raised for S.C.L.C., coordinated the program.

The rally was periodically interspersed with group singing of favorites such as Free At Last, Five Hundred Miles, and Packing Up led by young singers in the -oup.

Bennie Roundtree of Grewi-ville told the marchers, Some of the hardest people to buck are the black people. The white folks give us plenty of hell, but the black folks give us more.*

When you marchers hit the city of Greenville every black

CostTiGtics Firiti ^ Ordered To Hall Sales System

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A i superior court judge today ord-I ered a Charlotte-based cosmetics distributor to halt tempoiar-ily its sale of franchises througn a system of referrals.

The restraining order, issued by Judge Henry K. McKinnon Jr., was requested by the state in its suit against Pyramid-Nova Cosmetics.

I McKinnon set March 3 as the 'date for a hearing to determine whether the injunction will be made permanent.

The state contends that cos-'metic distributorships alle'dly sold by Pyramid-Nova vie! tes a section of the North Carcina securities law. ^

THE FACE OF FREDERICK John Sneden appears in toe title-role of The Smrows ot Frederick, which opens tonight at 8:15 in McGinnis Anditorium. The East Carolina Playhouse production, which runs tora Saturday, is the most ambitious work ever attempted by the local dramatic group, and is the only university prodnction of the play prior to i Broadway opening nex season. Tickets are available at the Cotral Ticket Office, Wright Auditorium, on the E.C.U. campus..

Catawba College

P^yer meeting U1 be hddip|aps Inaugural

- _ , X, at the home of Mrs. Em pie ^

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP)-Dr.

ris Thursday at 8:30 p.m. ^

Mustard and Mrs. Glen Roger-son both of Emporia and Mrs^ Fred Andrews of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 20 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Spring Green Primitive Bap-

n/r f T cu 4 u -11 tist Church by the Elder S. R.

Martin L. Shotzberger vnll offi- g ^in, Elder I. S. Connor and

- The Rev Hassell Williams of 1>>e Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist p/1' ' op .'f I*" wl be in the Spring Green Ce-

have baptism "ser- ~'lt iauguraUon ceremoniesi^

Mount Calvary^ Free Wii" Ba^ at 7 P 'are scheduled to take place in ;

list r.hiirrh ^he.pastor is Rev. J. R. Keppel Auditorium at the Col-

; lege-Community Center in Salis-* bury.

Services at Sweet Hope dur- j)j. shotzberger was appointing the weekend are as follows: ^j,g ggt y0g^. ^ suc

ceed the late Dr. Donald C.

we have a mission, I tell you dont turn back now, march on, the war is at the end, dont stop now.

Rev. Taylor, in a brief prayer, called for black and white alike to remove malice, to make ourselves clean, children of love, hope and patience.

On the sbject of Hyde Conty schools, Frinks stated: We

want a part in the administration, we want faculty members,

a voice in the location of schools. Weve been told you cant fight the federal government, but we are not going to be a part of the know-nothingism attitude. If we allow the school administration, or the federal system to absorb us, we are lost

Frinks observed that the children of Hyde County are better educated now after being out of school for six months than before.

About 15 or 20 people responded to a request for sleeping space for the marchers. It was not det-mined how many of the young people could be accommodated by Greenville citizens volunteering to take them into their homes for the night.

A collection of funds for use by the marchers was taken at the end of the raUy.

Jpurnalism Class Hears Reflector Staff Wril

Jerry Raynor, Daily Reflector writer, spoke here yesterday to members of an advanced journalism class on the campus of East Carolina University.

Raynors informal conversational lecture was designed to give students an inside view of ie role of a newspaperman in the field of city law, government and downtown affairs.

The students, all of whom are currently writing news articles for the campus newspaper, seemed most interested in the inter-relations between the campus, the local newspaper and local merchants.

Raynor, art editor and feature writer for the Daily Re

flector, ^re^ed the feeltag that relation^l^ween the newspaper and"^the university are exceptionally good as each is interested to and supports toe other.

Answering student questions, Raynor also discussed various related subjects of news reporting and writing.

A retired Army Master Sergeant, Raynor served 16 years with toe U.S. Army Special Security Detachment, Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence in Washington, D. C. He has had duty stations in Paris, London, Naples, Stuttgart, Germany, Tokyo, Japan and Vietnam.

While in the army, he wrote lesson plans for army instructors and condensed special army reports of informational publi cations.

A native of Williamston, Raynor is married to the former Bemelle White of Robersonville and they have three children, an adopted Vietnamese son and two daughters.

The Raynors livt at 2106 Pendleton Street.

Coin Club Will Meet Friday .

The second meeting of the Pitt County Coin Club will be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Salvation Army Citadel on the Farmville Highway.

All persons interested m Numismatics are invited to attend the Coin Club meeting and urged to join toe group.

There are 21,78 local school

(fistricts in the United States.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.THUB.FW.

BSmiBi Mr^

TI^C drive-in I IlitC THEATRi

m BREAKFAST .....35 5

DINNER........ 1.00 a

RIB STEAK 1.65 ^

8 QUICK SERVICE W 8 PRIVATE DINING ROOM j

HaaHim

FMMMSIOr

Friday night at 7:30 p. m..

Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus

E'-iday at 7:30 p. m. - Quar-and Mrs. Lee Adams. K e 11 y ^ ,toence; Saturday at

17:30 p. m. Quarterly meet-

Adams is host.

Services will be held at Ark

services mu oe nem at ArK ^ jj

WUlow ^imitwe . Baptist conducted

Church ^nday, beginning at 1 ^ the pastor. Rev. W. J. Best:

p. m. Elder Leslie Blow will be _ rv:____

the guest speaker. All proceeds 3 '

will be used to repair be ^ g Cbapel

(TsMie/wam '-ic.

Cooper. _

- . . c . 'The Willing Workers Club of

n..h TZ* ThuZi.v 3. Clemons Grove. Stokes, will Club will meet Thursday night *c piphth anniversary

at 7 oclock at the home of Mrs. A 1 vorlon

Rosa Norfleet, 508 Sheppard ^

Rihr^f u (Jhurches have been invited to

_ , 'give Biblical topics of their

*VTMTM niT-e. uo.. choice, according to the club

/H, Nin^n Phiir ! President, Deacon Samuel Tay-^ Mrs Nma D- Phillips, and ^

The

Mrs. Lucy C. Barnhill spent toe weekend in Baltimore, Md., visiting relatives and friends.

Pride of the East Cahpter 528, Order of Eastern Star, will have its regular meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock at toe Masonic Temple. All members are asked to be present for the installation service.

The Ousaders will sponsw a panel discussion at C I e m ons Grove Sunday night on the subject of love. William T. Brown will be in charge.

Dearborn, who served from 1963 to 1967.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. (Dhestina Murphy in Winterville Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock.

Services will be held this week at English Chapel Free Win Baptist Church as follows: Wednesday night the All M a 1 e Chorus of Winterville will sing; Tliursday night, the Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Baptist Church; and Friday night, toe Roari^ Chapel Choir.

The Senior Choir of Engl 1 s h

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

Rrmodeling Shows At 6:00 & 8:30 P.M.

BeRinning Thursday The Pitt will be teroporarity closed for completion of remodeling;. Watch for gala re-oening soon!

MATINEES ONLY SAT. AND SUN.

Sat. Shows 10 a.m. & 12 Noon One showing only Sun. at 2 p.m.

FUN FOR THE

ENTIRE FAMILYI

The miracle that happens only onee to the very yonng at hearts

MtCHAa MYERBERG

presents

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I Winner of the Parents Magazine I Medal Movie of the month award.

3 BIG COLOR CARTOONS I ALL SEATS 50c

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THE STORY OF THREE STRANGERS A MOTHER ... A FATHER . AND A SONI

RING OUT THE NEWSI

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PtfHJOjtkol/

to Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning

Suggested tor GENERAL audiences

Jack Albertson Martin Sheen

STARTS TODAY! IN COLOR .

SHOWS DAILY 2:00 3:50 5:55 8:00 10:05 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2 P.M.

LADIES BRING YOUR HANKIES!

COMING SOON! -the FIXER THE BROTHERHOOD

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PHONE 756-0088

FREEt TO THE KIDDIES, DRACUU FANGS, AS LONG AS THEY LASH

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STARRING CHRlSTCfflER

STARTS TODAY I

DRACUU RISES AT 1-3-5-7-9

MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2 PM

COMING SOON! "HEAD"

PHONE Wt-7M ^