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enrany fair and cold toll g h t. Saturday increasing bloodiness and cooL

88th Year NO. 45

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION /FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1969

Many Involved In Planning Of Nixon's Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Nixon goes abroad Sunday he will follow a route prepared by some 70 advance

Transportation Office was responsible for finding hotel space, buses and autos for tiie presidential group. For the

I iNSIDE READINO

Wge 7Lifeguard of Apollo f Page 9Battleship to leave war Page 20Obituaries20 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

men and iousands of f(H*eign Bonn stop alone, Zook lined up policemen whose chi^ worry i rooms in 18 hotels.

^ will be student demonstrators andas a Scotland Yard official put itthe odd man out* Despite massive security precautions, timing and logistics will play a major role in Nixons initial and possibly crucial contacts with leaders in Great Britain, France. West Germany. Belgium and* Italy.

Detailed trip planning actual-

The mission of Timothy G. Elboume Jr., White House press assistant who was to smooth the | path for some 200 reporters, | photographers and television technicians wlio will be members of Nixons traveling party.

One (rf his smaller problems: To persuade Buckingham Palace to admit six American photographers to record Nixons

ly began Feb. 8 when the 70 ad-1 meeting with Queen Elizabeth vanee men left Washington for j II. The British had thought two Europe aboard Air Force One, would be sufficient, the presidential jet. Led by' At each city al(g the ad-

White House counsel John D. Erlichman, the contingent included representatives of tie State Department, National Security 'Council, White House Communications Agency and the Secret Service.

At the controls was the new presidential pilot, Lt. Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie. His job was to follow the same route Nixon will follow, practicing landings and takeoffs at each airport along

vanee route, communications specialists and Secret Service agents peeled off to continue detailed planning. They will remain at their temporary posts until after Nixons return.

' Among the problems facing the Secret Service advance men in preparing for threatened student demonstrations in London and West Berlin, but thousands of police and troops will be on duty in Bonn, Paris, and Rome, j {too.

Truman, In Hospital

HIGH SCHOOL FIRE A fast-spreading fire heavily damaged Needham B. Broughton High School Thursday afternoon in Raleigh. None of the 1,800 students in the building were injured. Unofficial estimates placed the damage at

$250,000 to the building and eqniment. Principal John N. Norton estimated that all of the students were evacuated from the building in less than five minutes after the alarm was sounded.

(AP Wirephoto)

Jerusalem's Shattered

Biggest Supermarket By Terrorist Explosion

KANSAS CITY (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman was taken to a hospitn! 'ate Thursday night suffering from what eventually was diagnosed as simple gastrointestinal flu caused by a virus^^ c

A spokesman for Research Hospital today said tbt the 84-year-old former chief executive had spent a good night and probably would be released to return home in a few days.

John P. Dreves, hospital public relations director, told a news conference that Tniman was stricken after retiring to bed in his home in suburban Independence Thursday night and was admitted to the hospital at 11:40 p.m.

Mrs. Truman accompanied her husband to the hospital Thursday night, left early today and was back by 10 a.m.

Hospital officials said todays diagnosis of gastrointe'^tinal flu was just a clarification of an original diagnosis of gastroenteritis.

Secret Service agents guarded Trumans private room on the sixth floor of the hospital, and a representative of the family requested no photographs be taken and said newsmen would be barred above the first floor of the hospital

Like Any Other Problem: Scott

JERUSALEM (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bb Scott has told heads of state-supported colleges that campus disorders should be treated as any other law enforcement problem and he will not hesitate to send in tiie Highway Patrol or imits of the Naticmal Guard if they are needed.

The governor said this is a 13-

Erlichmans assignment was I Besides student demonstra-|jp^^ to make certain Nixon will see tors. American and European the people he wants to seein- security men also are concerned eluding some private citizens about individual fanatics. Scot-and such selected landmarks as land Yard has sent a list (tf all

A pow- and eight other pers(ms. Three i tioning.

of the women victims were re-1 Police said

the application of the criminal law to crimes committed on campuses.

In his 13-point memorandum, Scott said heads of institutions must call the governor and advise him as to any situation on the campus which is causing ccMicem.

today, killing two young Jewish students and woimding nine other persons. A leading

the stark Berlin Wall. Erlich- potential troublemakers, includ- f man acted as the Presidents i inj continental agitators, to im- "

Doint memorndum enf Students should seize a

ed the noncommissioned army ^ ^ building or interfere with custo-

ported in SCTious (Mndition. a, discovered near the British Pohce Minister Ehahu Sasson. Consulate half a mile away. It said the vile attack was oh-1 was detonated in a field. vi^Iy linked to the Arab guer- i Three months ago 12 persons

a smaller bombifficer who headed the Israeli;

spy ring

leges and universities telling

migration officials.

personal schedule maker.

Robert Hodak of the National

Security Council staff made the __ i

advance trip to lay the ground-* there is still the odd man outj Sfj work for the serious talks Nixon who feels

attack on Arab governments.

A few hours after the blast,land.

rilla attack Tiiesday on an Is-'were killed and 55 injured in a previously had been reported' J radi airlmer m Zurich. Switzer-; pre-Sabbath blast. On that Fri- tUI at large Baghdad Radio | dSeifor

%vra if the protests peter Rafael, dirMto-^ralj Somebody standing next teles' pack^^ft*lt>'Mives'*in

out into lunatic fringe things, I a* was virtually blown to bits, Jerusalems largest market

said Yosef Polishuk,

members w^exe*S

^e eighth man put h, death picMnrd

means a point

will have with allied leaders.

The State Department official John Thomas went along to iron out administrative details, fuch as waiver of customs inspections as the chief executive and his party move from country to country.

Ray Zook of the White House equipment where necessary.

a grudge or imagines! ^rror organizations are .worked behind the meat coun-'with siioppWs. leliverer. Anyone can "regular forces of! ter. He said the explosion blew i ^s they did

Knd ^.fS'wh1i lice set up roadblocks today

Iraq and all the countries which,

allow them to operate from

did not say when he was lried.! 'vieVJ ~

while so engaged are^K to

who' . - - azem;ptecon under the law.

WHO I square. It, too, was janmied Khourshid.

he Is a deliverer find a gun, said one Scotland Yard mim.

The communications moi, responsible for providing dependable, spy-proof means of keeping in constant touch with Wash

across the street from the King

then, Israeli po-

tween the Jewish and Arab quarters of Jerusalem to pre-

The Iraqi government said the;

But, Scott added, picketing or

mary or normal use of buildings or grounds, or if riots or unlawful demonstrations occur, heads of institutions must call police officers and request tliat these officers proceed to the campus.

Administrative officials should first advise all persons participating in such unlaw tul activity to vacate the building

Kiaot iriiidxH' Hotcl, was brokeu glass vcnt retaliatOTy attacks on the

The supermarket blast kUled orywArio*

two university studits

iand groceries were splattered ^ all over the walls and floors. AH

ington, have been installing new! wounded an Australian major windows were blown out.

Bonn Will Defy Red AAaneuvers

Acts To End Mecklenburg Sales Tax

seven men executed Thursday were Moslems, but eyewitnesses who saw the bodies hanging in Baghdads Liberation Square said a large white paper on the chest of one' read The Spy Imad Hannoush GergeStudent Christian,

The seven bodies hung in the square close to the Tigris River w^ found in a candy box on the j Arabs who work in west Jerusa- for 10 hours. Thousands of Ira-wine counter, police said. It was j lem for the Israelis. They hur- qis flocked to see them as Bagh-timed to go off an hour after the; ried back to the safety of their dad Radio repeatedly an-first explosiixi. j homes. ; nounced the news of the execu-

An Arab employe of the u- Meanwhile, Baghdad Radio'tions. permarket was held for ques-j announced that Iraq had execut^ Four of the seven were civil-

s who were hanged while

Another package of about two and a half pounds of explosives

Arabs. Border police in armored cars patrolled the twist ing, narrow streets of the Arab quarter.

There was a steady exodus of

demonstrating must not jeop-!<*^ ^ disperse from any unlaw

BONN (AP) - The West German government today declared its determination to hold its presidential election in West Berlin despite the scheduling of Soviet bloc maneuvers in East Germany and a suggestion from the small Free Democratic party that the vote be held some-: sumed that where else. electors

The federal

The East Germans control the,

IGH (AP) - Rep. Ar-Williamson, D-Ck)lumbus, luced in the North Carolina I

land, water and rail routes to Hf . , . ^ . i

the Commumit-surrounded cityi?if, today a biU to abolish but the air cturidors are still un- Mecklenburg County s special 1 der the control of the four post- i .

occupation powers-the ^.. P * stetemCTl

is'

war

Offers Measures To Support Institutions

flan

thri

I n fi

three military men died before a firing squad in an army camp ! outside the capital.

ardize public disorder or harasss organized meetings in such a manner as to deprive speakers of the right of expression.

He said, such activity must not interfere with the regular classroom, laboratory or office activity of state-supported educational Institutiwis.

Scott said officers do not have to secure any permission from the administrative authorities of state institutions before entering in and upon the campuses of these institutions for the enforcement of the crim inal law.

Administrative officers of the institutions, Scott said, have no authority to suspend or pervent

ful riot or assembly, Scoft continued.

Upon a refusal to comply, officers should proceed with ar-rests, the governor said.

If demonstrators occupy buildings or barricade doors to prevent entry, Scott said, ofii-cers should again request that violators vacate the premises.

BACK ON THE AIR

BERLIN (AP) - Radio Vii ava, voice of Soviet-occupation authorities in Czechoslovakia, is back on the air after a mysterious but brief shutdown, arid with a new name.

United States, Britain, France Mecklenburg levy

and the Soviet Union. It is as- and imfair.

that the presidential! * Carolina Senate todav received

ih h ^plane, ^k^Md ofU^ing our'measures aimed at sup- -------- ----

Duke and Chapel Hiil.

RALEIGH (AP) Tlie North "niis is a result of things going on throughout the country,, and recently at North Carolina'

Dr. Malene Irons Is Installed By Pitt Mental Health Assh

firmed rumors that the Commu-,. nists would harass the air lanes i also.

Rin^e fhp travpl han an-!

zens of our smaller, poorer

stands firm to its decision in favor of Berlin, the government deputy chief spokesman, Conrad Abler, told a news conference.

Ahlers deplored the announcement in Moscow that the Warsaw Pact armies would stage maneuvers in East Germany .

earlv in March. British Prime Minister Harold , . x- .

The date and the exact loca-1 Wilson paid a visit to the yi/SX and^Lkfev^M tion of the war games were not 1 last week and President Nixon I Charlotte md Mecklenburg can

"fven to throificiaf announce- wiU visit it next tjk.

ment bv Tass the Soviet news I As long as no attempt is made; teacners ana ewicn

agency. But presumably they to block the air routes, such^eyc ^

WiU coincide with the presiden-' Communist moves as troop ma-; al election West Germany wiirneuvers mU be considered psy-

hold on March 5 to West Berlin,' chological harassment Since tmanclal

a demonstraUon of West Ger-.toe new resWctions on caro-

manys claim to Berlin which travel, East German |

has brought new East German i guards have been checkmg i "a restrictions on traffic between, trucks and cars with new thor-

the city and the West and stren-1 oughness, and this has .slowi

uous protests from the Russians j traffic on the autobahns consi and the East Germans. ' erably. Heavy snowstorms have

Tass said the maneuvers added to the delays, would be held in the central | and western regions of the Ger-

Driver Says His Bus Was Stolen

. . . tions and law enforcement of- want to support the ad

In effect it means that citi-' ^ dealing with campus ministrations now while the

disorders.

joint resolutiMi introduced j lie.

Dr. Malene Irons of Green- on the part of mental health as-ville was installed as President sociations. of Pitt County Mental Health Sydnor noted that three matter is fresh before the pub- Association, at its annual meet- groups, local, state and nation-

ing held Thursday night in the al, working in unison, form one

sociation, spoke on his role with the association. He described his work as that of strengthening established chapters, organizing new chapters, and sus-

the state of North Carolina by to any group under confronta- ^le past year.

after care and rehabilitat ion! b.^hilltation for alcoholic clients not negotiating administrative 1 tion or threat. Sydnor, Executive Di- services; treatment, education at the Prison Camp in WilUam-

matters with groups of students! He included the formation of| Carolina and special services for men-iSton reported on the Pastoral

or faculty members.

man Democratic Republic. This indicated an area of operations between West Berlin and the West German border, 110 miles west of the city.

Heavy Soviet tank and troop

eru Refuses Accept Bill For Damages

^ ____________ new programs, such as Health Association, was tally ill children; and com-j (Counseling Program spmisored

The resolution also expressedi black studies programs student; ^H^ meeting, i munity mental health aervic- by the Pitt Chapter at the pri-

confidence that they will cer-i Wtants at the three state cam- enough, es. on. This is the only program

tainly not submit to threat, con- Pses have asked for, as admin- "c told his listeners, it takes John Gill, Associate Director of this nature in the State and

frontation or intimidation by istrative responsibilities. concrete services and actionsiof the State Mental Health As-i (Continued on page 20)

students. Discussing new programs is

Edwards said in an interview i one thing, but bargaining is an-, he introduced the resolution other, he said. The adminis-,

f<w the purpose of giving a tration should have the final de-1 vote of confidence and support cisin and theres no negotiating to trustees and administrators. i ^ it.

He said, Theyre having, Tbe second measure is a bill more than usual problems now: introduced by Sen. Bruce B. and I feel it will be helpful to i Briggs, R-Madison, to make i let them know the state and the rioting and inciting to riot a

people are behind them.

Cash Obtained

LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Pe-TTT^v, /'v / X OX Tuvlan govcTnment has refused

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) accept a U.S. government

movements into East Germany i pohce Thursday night that hisl^una ship San Juan a source ^

were reported by travelers ar- empty vehicle had been stolen close to the Foreign Office said.: fl'

riving in Prague Thursday., while he was takmg a break. The San .lnan riHHiori'

They said they saw long col- i Police found the bus a short

The San Juan was riddled with machine-gim bullets Feb.

umns of trucks and tanks mov- time later, being driven by the 14 ^^en a Peruvian gunboat at J* Ing through northwest Bohemia; owner of the company, Samuel | tacked a smaU American fish- -

bor- G. Moore of the Consolidated, fleet more than 25 miles otf Bus Lines. He was quoted as the Peruvian coast and seized,

Ing through

toward the East German

der. _________

Last month the North Atlantic saying he saw the bus without a' one of the boats.

Treaty Commanl staged mill- driver and decided to make the < The United States delivered a

I formal protest against the de-| itention and filed the damage claim Wednesday. It said the attack occurred in international waters,

Peru contends the boats violated its territorial waters, which it says extend 200 miles into the Pacific. The United States recognized only a 12 mile limit

WARRENTON, N.C. (APj-Floyd McKissick announced Thursday night that he had acres for Soul City for |390,(M)0 and all that was left to close the transac-was recording of papers at the office of the Warren

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

tary maneuvers in West Ger- local run himself, nuiny within 15 miles of the

^The"comLS*began new saber rattling over West Berlin on Feb. 9 when East Germany announced a ban on all surface travel to the city by the members of the West German federal assembly, which wUl elect the president

Temperatures will average below normal through Wednesday with highs in the 50s and lows (in the east) of a little over 30. Precipitation late Saturday, spreading eastward by Sunday.

The cash was obtained through a loan from New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank said Gordon Carey, a consultant to McKissick Enterprises, Inc.

The corporation plans to begin preliminary work this summer on Soul City, a proposed showplace of black capitalism. It hopes to begin the main part of construction of the proposed town of 18,(KM) by November.

felony.

I A further penalty added to I the bill would prevent any person convicted of riot or inciting to riot from attending or being employed by a state college or university for one year after conviction.

This act doesnt change the elements necessary to prove he offense of riot or inciting to I riot as defined by common law and case law, Briggs said It is designed to codlfv the common law and case law. I But it does have an added, penalty of excluding such persons from state campuses Uw a year.

It prevents these people from being recipients of the tax-supported privileges of attending state-supported institutions. Briggs said he has been working on the bill for about three week.s and it is not an outgrowth of recent action.s on ^ state campuses. .

MENTAL HEALTH . . leaders confer. Outgoing Prosidont Dr. Joe Pou '(loft) of the Pitt County Mental Health Association confars with incoming Prasidatel

Dr. Malana Irons, rlnstallad In caramonlat at a moating in Wachovia Bank Thursday night.

PiWy OrMnvllIe, CFriday, February 21,\ 1969

7alk With Teacher About TV Assignments

Page In Legislature

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My son is 12, and in the sixth grade. About two months ago he came home from school and announced that he HAD to stay up until eleven oclock to watch a movie his teacher wanted the whole class to see. It dealt with some period of history they were studying. His usual bedtime is 9 P. M. but I decided that once wouldnt hurt, so I let him. Well, a week later It happened again, so I said, "No, Ill watch the movie and tell you about it! I spent two hours watching a movie that even I didnt understand.

This has happened six times already, and I am sick and tired of that teacher telling my child how late he can stay up. Id go and talk to that teacher but my son would rather I didnt. Should I anyway? Or should I ignore the whole thing and continue do-

ing my sons "homework?

Thank heavens no kids are al-

IRATE MOTHER lowed in here. All they leave

ROUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES PAGE Miss Nancy L. Cleetwood Is shouTi with Rep. Earl W. Vaughn of Eden, speaker of thQ_Ji. C.

House, shortly after completing a tour of duty as a page. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood of Greenville.

Theres An Easy Method For ?aked Loaf--Peasant Breae.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When you neea a great big loaf of French-type bread for a buffet supper for guests, Peasant Bread will fill the bill.

This recipe makes an excel

diagonal cuts on top of loaf. Bake in a preheated 400-de-

1 tablespoon cold water In large bowl of electric mixer, thoroughly stir together llgree oven for 25 minutes. Brush cup flour, the sugar, salt and loaf with egg white mixture. Reundissolved yeast. Add butter. Iturn to oven; bake 15 minutes Gradually add water and at'longer or until loaf feels hollow

medium speed of electric mixer.' when tapped with knuckles,

lent loaf, its texture being more scraping bowl several times, Remove to wire rack to cool, compact* than real French beat 2 minutes. Add 1 fup flour Makes one huge loaf, bread, but mighty good eating os enough to make a chick bat- Roll variation: Divide doogh

when slathered with butter. ter. Beat at high speed, scrap- into 16 equal pieces. Form each

And its prepared the easy iog 'oowl several times for 2 piece into a smooth ball. Place way: you dont have to dissolve V^ioutes. Stir in enough addi- about 3 inches apart on greased the yeast in water before adding ^ooal flour to make a soft cookie sheets that have been

some of the flour.

peasant bread

(One-bowl method)

3 to 31^ cups unsifted flour

4 teaspoons sugar IV^ teaspoons salt

1 package active dry yeast

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, room-temperature soft

V.ii cups very hot tap water Commeal

1 egg white, slight beaten with

dough. Cover bowl tightly with sprinkled with cornmeal. Cover; transparent plastic wrap; let jet rise in warm draft-free plaie rest for 45 minutes. ! until doubledabout 40 minutes.

Stir down dough; turn out Slit tops with a sharp knife in onto a heavily floured board, criss-cross fashion. Bake in a With floured hands mold into a' preheated 400-degree oven for 15 15-inch long oblong; taper ends. | minutes. Brush rolls with a Carefully place on a greased combination of 1 egg white, cookie sheet sprinkled with slightly beaten, and 1 table-cornmeal. Cover; let rise in a ^ spoon cold water. If desired.

Mrs. Carty Is Club Speaker.

Mrs. Douglas Carty presented the program Tuesday at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club.

She told of her summer spent in Russia. As a student and translator of the Russian language, Mrs. Carty was able to give insights and relate experiences.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Harry, who served a three - course luncheon. Mrs. George Fuller was co-hostess.

Mrs. Joe Goodson presented the new slate of officers: Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, pre s i-dent; Mrs. C. C. Cleetw o o d, vice president; Mrs. Michael House, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Harry, historian; Mrs. Robert Pittman, librarian.

Mrs. Bill Cozart wa^^i p r e-sented a yellow rose and welcomed as a new member.

DEAR MOTHER: Have a

talk with the teacher. An occasional late TV "assignment is permissible, but I think shes overdoing it DEAR ABBY: As a law enforcement officer I am frequently called to come and break up a fight in which the husband

are empty ketchup bottles and dirty napkins.

Come in and see me, some time. Youll learn plenty.

ELLA IN NEWARK CONFIDENTIAL TO "NOT SURE: As I see it, your biggest problem is not getting! stuck with the ring. DONT be

and wife are going at it ooth, come officially engaged to a girl and nail. And when we get to her off your back,

there, the place is a shambles, and the fighters are nurs i n g

while youre "thinking it over. More men have been stuck with

each others wounds. Sometimes! girls than with rings.

BETHEL NEWS

warm draft-free place until doubledabout 40 minutes.

With a sharp knife, make five oven; bake 10 minutes longer or

until done.

Bonae Artes Club Met On Tuesday

Members of the Bonae Artes

sprinkle with poppy, caraway or toasted sesame seeds. Return to Book Club were entertained at

Mrs. Tom Andrews spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Rouse, of Greenville.

Mrs. Burton Ayers and son, lewis, were recent guests of Mrs. Ayers father, Hollie Fisher, in Saint Pauls.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly was in Kinston this past week to visit her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mr, and Mrs. Roy Thomas

Sidney Moore, son of Mrs. J. S. Moore, is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Richard Luper of Portsmouth, Va., was a house guest of Mrs. J. S. Moore several days last week.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-tops visited her sister, Mrs. Louella Powell of Robersonville and they spent Saturday afternoon in Bethel with Mrs. Elma

Bowling of Henderson were simon

I Mr. 'and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-L horn were in Williamson Sun-

day to visit Mrs. McLawhons and Mrs A D. Brown were in|paJents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ahoskie Sunday to visit Mr. and uniiHnv

Mfs. Johnnie Fornes.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ross from Washington, D.C., are house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughter, Kim, were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday.

Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williamson and daughter from Portsmouth, Va., were weekend guest of Mrs. L. lii Cherry and son.

Miss Donna Dennis from Duke University spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis.

Mrs. Margaret Cherry and her son, Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson of Rei-dsville over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar Jr from Levittown, Pa., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar, and his sister.

Alvin Griffin has Just retunv ed from Vietnam and Is now at home with his parents, Mr. and ?T-s. Edward W. Griffin. He will be here for 30 days and will then go to Fort Bragg. |

Dr. and Mrs. Carl PtansUll and children, Ingrid and Eric, of Charlotte spent the weekend here with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Herron.

Miss Beth Hemming way,'

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway, is convalescing after undergoing a tonsillectomy.

Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Johnson Jr., and son. Jay, and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst Mrs. Johmson Sr. remained to visit with the Whitehursts for the remainder of the week.

Miss Lou Latham of Saint Marys in Raleigh and Bill Staton, Robert Young, students at the University of North Carolina were home for the past week-end.

Holiday.

A1 Moody was home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, for the weekend from Atlantic Christian College.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane attended the funeral of their nephew, Harvey Ward, in Greenville.

Miss Atheleen Pollins has le-tumed home from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Ralph Highsmith left last week to attend a meeting of the Southern Conference of Foreign Language Reading.

Luncheon Given Cosmos Members

The Cosmos Book Club met Tuesday afternoon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.

Mrs. V. S. Harrington was cohostess.

Mrs. James Lee, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ken Hife, presented a musical program. She sang songs from popular musical plays such as The King and I, "Sound of Music and "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Hite, and Mrs. Horest Harrell of Jackson.

Personals

Mrs. Horace G. Hardee, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 153.

Mr. and Mrs, John David Sutton and Miss Bert Sutton of Greenville returned home last night from Washington, D. C., where they attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Susie Nichols.

luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Aiken.

Mrs. J. D. Wilson was assisting hostess.

A brief business meeting wa^ conducted by Mrs. Milo Smith, president. Books were also exchanged.

BAKE SALE

BETHEL The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Rives Drug Store. For special orders, contact Mrs. Betty Faye Whitfield.

For ironing large tablecloths; which dry quickly, pin a Turkish towel to the end of the ironing board and double back one end to act as an envelope. Place the long item in the towel and pull it out as you iron.

one or both need to be taken to the emergency room of the hospital for treatment of (uts and broken bones. And do you know what? Neither one will swear out a complaint against the other. Weve been called to the same house repeatedly to break up these domestic fights. Yet, if no charges are filed, nothing can be done.

What is the matter with people like that, Abby? Are they nuts, or am I?

OFFICER

DEAR OFFICER: Theyre a little "nuts. Some people have a neurotic need to be punished. They even provoke it. But there is nothing you can do about it as long as this "need persists.

DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress in a bar and restaurant and I could write a book about tipping.

The man who puts on his glasses and re-adds the bill has more self-confidence than the man who pays the check without even looking it over. But hes only a fair tipper.

'The old men who pinch and call me "Honey are testing. If I smile, they tip well. If Im cool, they dont.

I can always tell if a man is with his wife. If he is, hes a poor tipper. If hes with his girl friend, hes generous.

Men with mustaches, long sideburns and this - years suits are bigger tippers than those who dress more conservatively.

Women alwie (or worse yet, in groups) are downright stingy. They ask for separate checks and always leave PENNIES!

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 envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, "HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

BIRTHS

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hill, Ayden, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Feb. 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sullivan, 105 N. Harding St., a son, Robert Gay, on Feb. 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Moore, Whites Trailer Court, a daughter, Lisa Suzanne, on Feb. 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Eugene Sutton, Maury, a son, Martin Eugene, on Feb. 20, 1969, in Lehoir Memorial Hospital, Kinstbrt.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcklnsmi A

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Stf. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

iSfeWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY!

THE

Jim 3m

SERBIN COLLECTION

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

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

15.00

downtown PITT PLAZA

FOR

DOWNTOWN

ITS TRUE!

RIDICULOUS PRICES

GEORGE WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

Shop all day Saturday for these fashion features -Limited quantities! Better hurryl

SPORTSWEAR

1 Group Slacks Were to $21.00 .... $9.00 1 Group Knit Shells Sold to $10.00 .. $4.00 1 Group Knit .Shells Sold to $6.00 .. $3.00 1 Group Blouses Were to $10.00 .. $2 & $3 Alpaca Sweaters..............PRICE

ALL WEATHER COATS

40% OFF

LINGERIE

Warm Sieepwear Were to $10 .. $3 & $4

ONE GROUP COATS

14 PRICE

HOSE

BEAUTY MIST

HOSE Reg. $1.00 . . 2 prs. $1.50

JEWELRY

ONE GROUP

14 Price

SHOES & HANDBAGS

Hand Bags Were to $15.00 $5.00 1 Group Shoes Sold to $20.00 $8.00 1 Group Shoes Sold to $30.00 $12.

FURS

SPECIAL BUYS ON MINK STOLES

Was $249.00 . . Now $100.00

Was $299.00 . . Now $199.00

Was $499.00 . . Now $299.00

Was $599.00 . . Now $399.00

DOWNTOWN

Engagements Announced Calendar

FRroAY

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 Rest.

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout Thinking Day at Pitt Plaza Cinema 3:15 p.m. 'Mrs. C. M. Respess will entertain the Greenville Garden Club 7:15 p.m. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Fri-enr!?iiip Group at Elm Street Recreation Center 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club tournament at Elm Street Recreation Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. .Friday, February 21, 19693

PITT PLAZA ONLY

MISS TERESA DIANE HOYLE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Clark Hoyle Sr. of Rt. 2, Henderson, who announce her engagement to Joseph Benjamin Tyson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Tyson Sr. of Henderson. The wedding will take place May 31.

MISS DIANNE EVEREHE ... 1$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everette of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Bradford Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Little of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 5.

iiowDoBabiesKnow Whats Expected?

I By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Babies should learn to read at about six months, because how else will they know what is expected of them?

Anxious mothers such as myself read eve^ book available so we know just when baby should produce that first tooth, when baby should become Interested in finger foods, when creeping should replace rolling over as a means of locomotion.

Unfortunately, no one has informed my daughter.

She now is nine months old and after five months of off-and-on teething has yet to produce tooth one. She may become the only kid on the block to be fitted for a complete set of baby dentures. When I said this to my husband he wanted to know if it were covered by our medical plan so perhaps I shouldnt joke on the subject.

As for finger foods, forget it. She puts her fingers in her mouth. Occasionally she will lean over and attempt to bite a chair arm or her fathers -bedroom slippers. But hand her a piece of cheese or a chicken wing and she examines it carefully, then plays dive bc.mber onto the rug.

If you hold the food in her mouth shell suck away like mad, but obviously believes

holding food herself is beneath her dignity.

Her pediatrician, asked about this, said: Whats wrong with her is simpleshes lazy. Why should she try to feed herself when she has you to do it for her?

Dr. And Mrs. Zincone Honored At Reception

East Carolina University Pre- Holt.

sident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored Dr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Zincone Jr. at a reception Wednesday night Dr. Zin-done is the recently announced chairman of the Department of Economics, School of Business.

Bouquets of spring flowers

Laziness is not the answer snapdragons, tulips

her failure to crawl. She tries i asters decorated the house.

very hard. The only trouble is her attempts consist of balancing on her navel while waving both arms and legs in the air like a novice swimmer. The technique is a dud on dry land. ^ Try^ito put her up on hands!

Magnolia leaves provided the focal point on the landing of the winding staircase. Si 1 v e r candelabra holding yellow candles accented the yellow and white decor of the dining room from which refreshments were

and knees in a proper crawling served, position and she either sinks I Special guests present for the

back down onto her belly o* else' occasion were Mr. and Mrs. L. rocks back and forth in place. H. Zincone Sr,, Richmond, Va.

She isnt old enough for Mrs. Zincone Jr. and Mrs.

talking, even by book standards, Zincone Sr. were presented ccr-although she very clearly says sages by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkuis. da'da-da. The only trouble is Receiving guests throughout

she usually says it when looking the house were Vice-President

at mother.

and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and

But again on the plus side, Vice-President and Mrs. Robert

the books warn that the six-|-----

months-or-so baby goes through .more the merrier. Pass her

a shy period when even father may become suspect. The books say this really is a sign of development because it means baby has learned to distinguish between people.

Maybe mothers little darling is just a little stupid about distinguishing between people, but she is about as shy as Perle Mesta at a Washington cocktail party. She adores people, the

around from person to person at a party and she has a special smile for each one. an impish gleam in her blue eyes and is completely prepared to play any game ever invented.

As for the baby booksthe other day she reached over as I was reading one and tried to rip out the page.

Do you Slink she was trying to tell me something?

More than 100 invited guests were served frosted coffee by Mrs. S. S. Petska and Mrs. R. M. Merritt. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Deaton Hurley, Tora Larsen and Marjorie Harriswi.

Dr. Zincone, a native of Richmond, Va., received the BA degree from the University of Richmond and the PhD from the University of Virginia. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

A member of the Education for Nixon Committee in North Carolina, Dr. Zincone has written articles which have appeared in publications such as the Southern Economic Journal, Journal of Finance and Indian Economic Review.

He is currently engaged in research concerning the Determinants of State and Local Tax Effort, Revenue Distribution to the States imder Various Proposals before Congress and the Revenue Cost to the Tobacco Industry of a Tax wi Cigarettes.

Garden Council To Sponsor Series Of Classes

The Greenville Council of' Garden Clubs will sponsor a

series of flower arranging workshops for garden club members.

llie workshops will begin Tuesday, Feb. 25, for five con-' secutive weeks concluding on Tuesday, March 25. The workshops will be held at Planters | Bank from 10 a.m. until 1 p. | m.

For the first class, garden club members are requested to bring a low, oblong container with needlepoint holder and foliage, which has been placed one-half gallon of warm water | to which (Hie-fourth cup sugar has been added.

Lessons will include asyme-trical, horizontal, symetrical and free form.

Mrs. Becky Simon, well-known lecturer from Kinston, will be the instructor. '

ITS TRUE!

RIDICULOUS PRICES

FOR . . .

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY -

Shop tonite and all day Saturday for these fashion features Limited quantities! Better hurryl

COAT DEPT.

One Group Coats Were to $40.CX)

One Group Untrimmed Were to $75.00 One Group Fur Trim Were to $140,00 All Leather Coats Were to $125.00 All Weather Coats Regular $18.00

LINGERIE DEPT.

Warm Sleepwear Were to $7.00

Now $15.00 Now $30.00 Now $60.00 Now $38.08 Now $ 9.00

Now $3.00

Grifton Personals

Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry for; the weekend were Miss Franc-' es Morris, a student at UNC-Greensboro, Miss Nan Underwood, Mike Grady and Jim Gregory, ECU students at Greenville.

Miss Margaret Sugg, a mem-| ber of the office staff of Con-; gressman Nick Galifianakis,:] has returned to Washington af-| ter speeding the weekend here with hef parents Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler spent the weekend in Wilmington and visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mah- ;| ler and daughters, Kris and Kim.

David Cox has returned to ORMI at Oakridge after spen-i ding the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, L.l Cox. I

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

One Group Sportswear Sold to $5.00 . . Now $2.00 One Group Skirts & Slacks Were to $12.00 . . ;

Now $4.00

One Group Sweaters Sold to $11.00......

Now $3.98 & $5.00

One Group Dresses Were to $15.00 . . Now $5.00 One Group All Weather Coats.......14 Price

Remaining Winter Dresses ^5-^20

COATS

from ^10 to ^30

HATS

SPORTSWEAR priced to sell

dMsh J>ohbst

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES EM NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY.

222 EAST FIFTH STREET

GROUP SWEATERS $5.00

Group Blouses & Knits $3.00

GROUP RAINCOATS $10.00

I GROUP DRESSES $7.00 & up

GROUP SKIRTS

$7.00

HOSE

3 pairs $1.00

SHOE DEPT.

One Group-Casual & Dress Were to $18.00

Now $4.00

ONE GROUP

Flats, Loafers & Capezios Were to $15.00 Now $5.00

One Group Evening & Bedroom . ......$2.00

One Group Shoes Regular $23.00 .... Now $7.00

ONE GROUP

Amalfi & Deltso Debs Were to $25.00 ......

HAND BAG DEPT.

One Group Bags Sold to $10.00 . . . . One Group Bags Sold to $15.00 . . .

SPORTSWEAR DEPT.

One Group Slacks Were to $15.00 . . . One Group Slacks Were to $21.00 . , .

One Group Blouses..........

One Group Blouses Sold to $8.00 . . .

DRESS DEPT.

One Group Sold to $26.00 One Group Sold to $36 00

Now $9.00

. Now $3.00 . Now $5.00

. Now $5.00 . Now $9.00 $2.00 & $2.50 . Now $3.00

Now $7.00 Now $10.00

PITT PLAZA ONLY

Frifiay, February 21, 1969

We Know What Theyre Up Against

GEORGE SAID IT!

Keiiclcnls |0f thi.^ area can have tlie ijreatest fcunpatliy fur the thuusands of people in western >^ortli and Soutii Carolina areas who are without electricity because of this weeks winter storm.

It was only a little earlier than this last year >\hen our own section was struck by a devastating ice storm that brought tree limbs crashing down on ])ower lines. In some cases whole sections of line^ came down wiien several poles collapsed.

Large rural areas were without power for days And even many sections of Greenville were left withnnt electricity for several days.

Cleaning up the mess was nn almost hopeless ta k for the overworked lines crews. It became im-po.ssible to cope with the trouble while the storm continued, and that meant the linemen could do 1i<t1e good until the weather iniTtrnved. Then it was a matter of tracing various lines until gradually crvice was restored to all customers.

It is.Jnring a time such as that, that we reali'/e how many jobs electricity does in the home, on the

,1/

Angry Reaction

farm, and in business and industry. Houses with central forced air heat became ice cold in the sub freezing weather which followed the storm. Dairy farmers found themselves with a real crisis on their hands because the electrically operated milking machines could not be operated. At times business and industry was at a stand still until electricity could be restored.

It was an unusual situation for Eastern North Carolina where such severe winter storms areorarely seen.

This year it'is the iTsidents of Richmond, Scotland, Auson, Moore and Hoke Counties in North Carolina and Chesterfield, Darlington, Florence, Williamsburg and Sumter in South Carolina who are suffering through such a fate. Yesterday it was reported that 15,000 to 20j000 customers were still out of elpctrical service.

Their plight is hound to bring memories of the Great Ice Storm of 1008 to the minds of people of our area. We can understand their problem in a way that would not have heen possible a couple of ye^rs ago. We onlv hone that things will soon return to normal in those stricken areas.

In iobaccoiand

By WILLIAM A. 5H1KES Reflector Raltigh Bureau PAI.EIGH - Tobacco find legislators returned to Raleigh this week with ears ringing with protest and a feeling that tobacco may, after all, still be king in their districts.

Thpy trooped into the Stale Legislative Building grim faced and serious.

It was tlie shai'pest rcac-

WnXlAM

smitEs

(Inn I've experiencrd in ili^ yens I have br^n a ineini)er of the legislature. said one veteran from a tobacco growing Eastern county.

My people are upset My telephone didn't stop ringing all weekend, said anotlier.

Rep. Nancy Chase of Eureka, in Wayne County, said her people made it clear they do not want a tobacco tax. Rep. J. E. Paschall of Wilson Cnun-tv said he heard only adverse reaction. Rep. Arthur Williamson of Columbus said I cannot support it. Rep. James Speed of Franklin said he feels the governor made a mistake in changing his mind on a tobacco tax.

Alteroatives proposed

Speed, chairman of the House Agriculture committee, said he thmks some additional taxes will be necessary but that Governor Scotts $227.5 million tax proposals can be substantially reduced He feels more emphasis should be put on efficiency and economy and additional taxes on liquor, luxuries and bottled drinks.

Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton came in with a proposal for a two cents per pack tax on cigarettes, instead of the governors recommended five, plu.s a one cent per bottle soft drink tax.

He said this would produce

as much revenue as the recommended five cent per pack cigarette tax.

Otlier lawmakers Indicated that they had alternative tax proposals in mind.

If thats wliat he wants, then thats what he'll gel, said one.

l.ark Of Rearlion

Ciov. Bob Scott told newsmen earlier he was surprised at a lack of reaction to hi.s new and additional tax proposal, But he said he was expecting a great deal more aft'T the lawmakers had spent a full weekend at home.

He was right. It was evident that thp lawmakers h id felt the fnbarro whipla'^h, wrrp raw and ready to do

battle.

hi range pi-velopiprnt

There was one strange, i.in-predided renorl from l!ie nUieruise united anti-tax tobacco fron , Tins was that a proposal that hurley tobacco grdwork in several Western North Carolina counties would supno'I a fi'harcn lax had gained strong support.

There are some 1.3.000 tobacco growers in 16 western North Carolina counties. Rur-lev sales in too'^e counties amount to approximately $10 million a year, compared to more than half a billion ($500 million) for flue-cured growers.

The grower-dollar value romparison is rather significant. Burley is important to the West but not to the extent that flue-cured tobacco is to the East,

Tlie significance lies in the political implications of possible splitting of the state's invisible E)ast-West rural-nri-ented alliance. This has bem a force which has for manv years kept rural interests in command of the legislature despite one man-one vote redistricting and loss of numerical strength in the smaller county blocs.

If the report of a retreat by the hurley croup of true, certainly the East will be wooing the West with renewed fervor and it will be interesting to see what develops.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Throfgh Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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Publishers

Knfprad at ToM tffirp, Grrenvltlr, N. C.

as second class mall matter ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hem* Delivery By Carrier er Motor Rour# Week 40e

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Three Montha ........................................... 5.00

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tPrlcei Include eaies tax wliere applicable)

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The Aasoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl

catioa all newa dispaccbei credited tw It or not othcruise

credited to this paper jni also the local news published

herein. All rifhts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Hickel Moved Wisely In His Ending Leases

Sec. of Interior Walter J. Hickels action calling off the sale of offshore oil and gas leases was a wise move in light of the recent Santa Barbara tragedy.

Earlier Hickel had issued regulations holding oil companies responsible foi: cleaning and damage roKi'? from offshore oil pollution. He has also enacted new and tigher regulations for drilling in the Santa Barbara channel. ^

Before anv mnrp lands are turned over to the oH rmpanles for driHimr the secretary should make absolutely rertaln fh.nt there is no chance of a re-nirr'^nrp of ni] In.okpee.

Too oftpn the nntion.s natural resources have been turned over to interesfc who rh'd not exercise nrooer nreranHons in spring that the piiblie was pro-tertnH from nolhiHon.

T( frnr Hipf IVtp nil it; thr>ro pnrl fpp-j-p rea

son whv if shonlrt rot hp rsod. ttoAVPver. the off ,c;tiorp ^vafp*'S nrH the RoprRpc; ctioptrl hp alT^rilnfp]y rrotppfp.t fcom tho poHnfior sneh as that which oe-(-in-voct in r*'! 1 fo-iiTf ic< din crx^-r,!'-i- of irteiors

iol) to see that this protection i.s maintained.

Mans Ciaar Is

3anks

ART BUCHWALD^

rhe .!

'Nfeaotiable Missile

A Real Frienc,

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of women dislike men who smoke cigars.

Butyou know what?a

lot of men who smoke cigars dislike women who dont like men who smoke cigars. They

UNITED PRES.S INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadline* availshlc umm request Member Audit Bureau af rirculatlou.

think such women are snippy, prejudiced and misinformed.

It's all right if you want to smoke cigarettes, says many a young wife to her husband, but please dont light up one of those horrible cigars. They smell up tlie draperies something terrible.

Such a woman tends to value the scent of her draperies above her husbands health. All the medical statistics gar smoker is far more likely to reach a ripe old age, with less damage to hLs lunqs and heart, than either the ci-garett smoker or the pipe smoker.

As a matter of fact, these persnickety wives, if they happen to he chain cigarette, smokers as so many modern women are, would probably livp longer themselves if they switched to a fine panetela.

Why not? If they demand

the right to vote like men, hold jobs that tradition a 1 ly liave belonged to men, wear pants and shirts like men, why shouldn't they also smoke like real he-men?

.After all, cigars are enjoyed by many European women such as actress Anna Magna-ni. Among American women who showed a fondness for cigars were poet Amy Lowell and Peker Alice, the frontier gambling lady.

A quarter-century of cigar smoking has taught me a number of things about its pleasures and advantages.

I'lrst, I dont think women dislike cigars for the reason they statebecause of their

so-called stench. Actually, a good cigar emits, with the possible exception of leaves in autumn, the most fragrant of earth's burning smells.

No, tlie real reason women dislike cigars is twofold: (1) a woman may be able to sew a fine button but she finds it all but impossible to master the art of smoking a cigar gracefully, and (2) she secretly envies cigars because sometimes they give men more solace and soul satisfaction than she can. Therefore, to her the cigar is a rival, a rival to be ridiculed and destroyed.

Another thing I have dis-covered is that a cigar, not a dog. is mans best friend.

A cigar does not sit up and beg, but on the other hand it does not leave hairs on the sofa or track mud in on the rug. A cigar does not wag its tail in a friendly manner, but (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A SPrFriHAL LAW

Bear ye one anothers burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ.

The law of Christ! Usually as we read that verse we note what it says about burden-bearing and fail to note the declaration that to bear each others burdens constitutes a spiritual law which Paul designates thp law of f hrisl. The law of Die wA^rld is, Avoid burden.':, you have enough to do to bear your own The law of Christ i,'-. Hear ye one another's burdens, and your sorrow becomes sanctified and mellowed with a new spirit of resignation. Your disappointment over failure evaporates and a new hope cornes in to .strenithcn your heart. Perplexity Piul doubt iiKtve aside and faith coiiics in to esla-bli.slil lie mood of x>ur living.

The, way to find Ufe is to lose it, to become utterly indifferent as to whether it brings us good fortune or ill. But that attitude alone is not enough. We must fill up t h e heart out of which we have cast all selfish interests, and the best way to do this is to get under (he tjoubles of others It takes courage to bear one s own burdens: it takes divinity in the heart to help bear the burdens of others. WTien we ran get under the load and lift, grasp the hand that is groping for somsthing to hold to, Uft up the fallen, and minister to tne sorrowful, all self - interest is forgotten and the heart is suffused with a beautiful light which bc--speaks the presence of Christ llim.sclf.

Earl L. Doug lass

WASHINGTON - I had lunch with Gen. Blunderbuss at the Army-Navy Club the other day, and I decided it would be a good time to ask him about the controvers i a 1 antiballistic missile system.

General, do we really need an ABM system?

Of course, we do. The military wouldn't push for it unless it was absolutely necessary, the general replied. Would we?

Probably not. But there seems so much confusion about it. For one thing, you call it a thin shield. That in itself doesn't give you much confidence in it.

Of course it doesnt, Blunderbuss said. And thats the idea. If we call it a thin

shield, then Americans will demand a thick shield, and thats what we wanted in the first place.

Why didn't you propose a thick shield to start with? I asked.

Because it cost too much money weve discovered from experience that if you ask for $5 billion, you can always get $20 billion more. But if you ask for $20 billion to start with, they might cut you down to $5 billion.

But the critics say that the thin shield would have no effect as far as the Russians are concerned.

The thin shield is not aimed at the Russians. Its aimed at the Chinese. When the Chinese have their ICBMs,

ART

BUCUWALO

Other Editors Say Nixons Chances Abroac.

(Henderson Dispatch)

President Nixons coming trip to Europe carries implications which most nations of the world will watch. It is his first venture abroad since becoming chief executive a few weeks ago. He has lost no time arranging for conversations with heads of state, which emphasizes h i s own view of this importance of the confrontations.

The course of events in the jworld will reflect in large de-igree on what domestic policies will be. For example, if the Vietnam war were to end or to be toned down sharply, less spending would be necessary in supporting it. If the President can effect a detente with reference to the Middle East crisis, that also will cease to bp as much a chronic worry as at present. If Nixon can establish better relations with de Gaulle in France, and if the NATO organization of western European nations can be strengthened, the trip will be abundantly worth while. ITiere is the possibility that he may establish somp contacts with the negotiators at, the Paris conference which is seeking

to lay the groundwork for at least a truce, if not actually peace, in the not too distant future.

The travel schedule does not contemplate a meeting with top men in the communist hierarchy in Moscow. That is of as great significance as talks with heads of state in any of the other countries, and may materialize at some early date.

Possibility is that the President will visit West Berlin, where East Germany is trying to throw its weight around by shutting off outside contacts between the old German capital and West Germany proper. A trip there would call for the extreme in security, so much so that it could be safer to stay away unless there is some reasonable need for it.

Nixon's hope in making the trip to Europe is, as we understand it, to effect a closer understanding with all the capitals to be visited. The mission will bp highly profitable If this can be accomplished. Americans are ho}>e-ful, as is the President, of tangible results. The free world joins wholeheartedly in the gamble.

we're going to need something to stop them.

Then the thick shield youll build aftei the thin shield will take care of the Soviet missiles?

Not necessarily. Were not

sure that by the time we build a thick shield it wUl work. Why build it then?

My dear fellow, the object of the antiballistic missile system is not to knock down missiles; it's to give us something to negotiate with. If we announce were building an ABM system, it will force the Soviets to build one and we're not sure they want to spend that kind of money. So the announcement would make the Soviets come to some arms-control agreement. But if we agree with the Soviets not to build an ABM system, how will that protect us from the Chinese?

We will still build our thin shield, but the Soviets will know that it has nothin^ tc do with their missiles. They obviously would have to build a thin shield of their own against the Chinse ICBMs, but we would know the Soviets would not wish our missiles any harm.

Then we would have to comp to some agreement as to how thin our shield could be?

Exactly.

How could we do tliis if we dont know if your antiballistic system will work? The (^inevse dont know if it will work either. Thats the beauty of the ABM system. If they were certain it worked, they could figure out ways to evade it. But if they dont know if it will work at all, it will act as a deterrent.

That makes sense, h u t what worries people is that if (Continoed On Page S)

laxes

,yed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The suddenly sprouting Congressional urge for tax reform will get an early test when the banking industry, which usually wins what it wants in Washington, attempts to pry open a recently closed tax Iccp-faole.

The closing came last fall In a quiet, clever maneuver by Stanley Surrey, winding up eight frustrating years as As-fistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Policy. With a stroke of the pen Surrey boosted by an estimated $100 million a year taxes paid by commercial banks.

As Surrey was well aware, both the outgoing Johnson team and the incoming Nixon team at the Treasury had ties to the bankin ginduslry which made it all but impossible to overrule his regulation. Thus, only Congress can restore the bankers tax advantagea preview of similar confrontations between tax reform sentiment and lobbying pressure in the coming tax reform struggle.

Like most big industries, the bankers enjoy a spmal tax privilege: a tax formula permitting them to take an automatic deduction equal to 2.4 percent of their outstanding loans as a so-called oad debt reserve.

Since actual bad debts are well under 1 percent of loans, this formula amounts to a bountiful gift from Uncle Sam. This was precisely the view of Stan Surrey.

Surrey, an ardent tax reformer, had tasted more failure than success at the Treasury and last fall was chagrined when President Johnson suppressed his tax reform proposals. As a valedictory, therefore, Surrey began rewriting tax regulations in his closing daysincluding the jnt on bank taxation.

Instead of reducing the 2.4 percent, Surrey ruled that the bad debt percentage could mt be applied to abroiutely safe loansmost notably loans to the U.S. government Nobody knows exactly how much that will cost the bankers in 1969, but $100 million is the educated guess. Accordingly, Surreys stroke of the pen wai an instant tax reform of major proportions.

Neither of Surreys two superiors in the Jolmson TreasurySecretary Henry H. (Joe) Fowler or Under Secretary Joseph Barrcared for the change. One report circulating among lobbyiJsts*"" ijf*'^ that Fowler was restrained from killing Surreys rule change only when Surrey threatened to resign with a blast against the Johnson tax policya report confirmed by some and denied by others.

Adept at bureacratic maneuvering, Surrey issued the change in regulations last October while Fowler was in Geneva for a monet^ conference. Surreys action could have been overruled In the Johnson administrations closing days. But when Fowler resigned as Secretary in December, all h(^ expired for the bankers.

The reason: Barr, Fowlers successor as Secretary in those closing weeks, had accepted a post-government job with a leading Washington bankthe American Security & Trust Co. Barr rightlv felt constrained from interfering

(Continued On Page S)

Apollo 8 A Boon To Toy Industry

By ELMER ROESvSNER

The voyage of the Apollo 8 around the moon may have cast the taxpayers billions, but it surely was a boon to the toy and hobby industxy.

There has been a great rush to bring out toys and hobby devices to capitalize on (he venture. At the Hobby Industry Trade Show in Chicago two weeks ago, three large manufacturers, Matel, Revell and A. M. T-, displayed you-assemble-them models of tjie Apollo 8, each claimed to be aulhentic scale models built from NASA specifications, but ranging in size from 8 inches to 4 teet.

At the Toy Fair in N e w York next week there will be dozens of space toys and games, most of them handmade models which will go into production if sales are brisk.

Booms .Science ProHiict

The moon shot also stimulated interest in other science

toys and hobbies. At the hobby show, Lindbergh Products offered a kit to assembly binoculars as a means of learning the fundamentals of optics. Raytheon showed a series of educational electronic circuit kits to assembly by magnetic connections, operable radias and communication and electronic kits rang e d from simple ones to sophisticated designs for college level adults.

Major manufacturers shnvv-ed they had discovered women, a discovery that had quietly been made a few years ago by a number of small companies

Kits for making glamorously decorated hand - baps were shown by General Oafts; three dimension wool wall pictures by Reveil: string wall picture kits by Hawk, and a number of lines of paint - by - numliers on canvas, wood and velvet. Art Award's Ebony paint - by -

numbers series included a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr., in the collection of American Negro and African historical subjects.

Hazel Pearson Handicrafts exhibited the widest range of

RJWEII

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craft kits for making flowers, jewelry, wall decorations, paper mache, plaster and clay sculpture; a wide enough variety to keep the minds and hands of every woman busy.

Raeing Import ^

Horse racing is a new hobby coming to the starting line. Jiiiiiping Jockey is siiniliar

to the slot racing car s c 11 which had a quick boom and drop a few years ago. It is a realistic steeplechase track complete with starting gate and jumps. The horses, electric powered, run in slots with their speed and jumping ability controlled by the player. Popular in England It is imported by Lines Bi^s - Trang who also exhibited a modern version of Meccano, the steel construction set which was an interr^ational best seller and household word until World War n when the Meccano plant was converted to producing war material.

Most significant was t h e merchandising sophistjration. Packaging, displays and promotional programs were ol> viously geared to mass volume marketing, a far dis-i^^tance from those days when hobbies and crafts were only available in the mom and pop neighborhood hobby shop. ,

Home Rule Bill

House, Before Seale

' V , ^ 'jf

' ^ \The Daily Reflector, Cre ?nvff'o, N. C.~FrMay, February 2T, 19695

RALEIGH (AP) A home rule bill which would authorize commissioners in all North Carolinas 100 counties to enact, or-d naiifcs has cleared the House and is now before the Senate.

The House amended the' measure Thursday and then passed it unanimously on third reading. I

The lower chamber adopted' an aiiiendment to require coun'i t commlssioners to pu^ ish' proposed ordinances twice, and' hold public rearings on them.! This would require a minimum' of 50 days. The amendment was proposed by Rep. Jack L.l RluTie, D-Gaston. I

Rep. Jim Holshouser of Wa-! tauqa, state GOP " chairman, said he thought 50 days was! too much notice. He preferred' a Senate version of the bill that' wotild require public notice that: would take only 30 days.

I prefer for the House to err on the side of the public interest, said Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, sponsor ot the measure, as he supported the amendment.

Harkins told the House the measure would give county commissioners authority to adopt ordinances on any subject that had not been preempted by state law.

Sen. Martha Evans, D-Meck-lenburg, meanwhile, introduced a measure to bring the pay of North Carolina school teachers up to the national average at an additional cost of $153 million. The bill proposes pay scales, ranging from a $6,000 minimum to a $10,350 maximum a year.

Several senators, including four Republicans joined Mrs.

Evans, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, in sponsoring the bill. The measure was identical to one introduced in the House Wednesday by Rep. Cal Stewart, I>-Gaston. I In other action Thursday, the House:

I Passed and sent to the Senate a measure which would permit churches to pay 7 per cent interest on loans to build church facilities.

Passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would make it illegal for a person to disobey

orders of an officer directing traf/ic.

Received from Rep. 'John L. Ridenour, DGuilford, a bill to require mandatory prison sentences for persons convict-1 ed of .using firearms in the commission of crimes.

Duke U. Agitator Denies No. Concessions Obtained

fiuchwald

(Continued from page 4) you iiuild a thin shield and the other side knows where the untiballistic missiles are located, then those places will be the first ones attacked. I must say I sympathize with the ! eople in Boston for not wanting to be part of a thin ABAl shield.

Y('Uve got to forget about Boston in the overall defense capability picture. We didnt select Boston because its Bos-to. Heaven knows, if anything happened to Boston we d all be terribly upset. But if we didnt build it in Boston, wed have to build it some-whero else. Would yo# preier W0 put it in Washington, D.C.?

Heck no. If thats the choice, by all means put it in Boston. I d<mt even have any relatives there.

Boyle . . .

(Contlnned Prom Page 4)

neither does it have to be fed or taken out for walks morning' and evening in all kinds of weather. A cigar cannot be taught to fetch your slippers; however, a cigar smoker can always teach his wife to do that.

But what a cigar can do is make a man feel better. It makes him feel masculine in a women-ridden world. It provides him with release, contentment and even exhilaration. It enlarge his spirit, makes him feel taller.

And, uplike a human friend or * dog, it makes no demands upon him. When he is through with it, he can throw it away without qualms. He does not have to cater to ii or toady to it or lend it money.

No wonder so many people are disgruntled at the cigar smoker. He gets tpore out of life than they do.

A DELIGHT TO HEAR Elena Arroyo, , U the flrtt to answer the telephone at the Norman, Ohla. home where she has been staying for several months. When she came to the Lniled States 10 months ago she was deaf, bom without ears. Now she can hear, is a foot taller and 25 pounds heavier. She left yesterday for her isolated home in the mountains of Mexico and the primitive life of the Otomi Indians. (AP Wirephoto)

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LET ME OUT OF HERE This FaWmnks. Alaska, pup found himself in the sad predicament of being in a locked doidiouse. He turned

on his best tragic expression and loudest yelps to open the doors. (AP Wirephoto)

Novelist's Wife Dies Of Gunshot

ASPEN, C:olo. (AP) - Dist. Atty. Martin G. Dumont said a decision would be made today on whether to autopsy the body of Mrs. Marjorie Uris, found shot to death near the mountain home she shared with her husband, novelist Leon Uris.

Dumwit said, It appeares to be a suicide.

Uris, author of the best-selling Exodus and Topaz talked briefly with authorities called in after the finding of the body by a passerby Thursday, then went into seclusion.

Dumont said Sheriff Carroll Whitmire of Pitkin County told him Mrs. Uris, 26, died if a bullet fired into her mouth ffdm a pistol, owned by Uris, which was found lying near her. Pitkin said two other shots had been triggered off, one into the ground and one into her purse.

The couple were married in Hollywood last Sept. 8 after a romance which began with a meeting in this ski resort town in the (Colorado high country.

Southeast Asia Said Developing

RALEIGH (AP) - A former

presidential advisor thinks south Asia may have attained during 1968 the take-off point for development of commercial agriculture and general economic growth.

Henry Hall Wilson said re-' markable increases of dose to 50 per cent in the grain crops of Inlia and Pakistan may signal a breakthrough toward an effective harnessing of Asias vast agricultural potential.

Wilson, a native of Monroe, spoke Thursday at the annual meeting of the Carolinas-Vir-ginia Grain and Feed Dealers Association. He was a White House aide to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and now is president of the Chicago Board of Trade.

Late Because Of Another Holdup

NEW YORK (AP) - Last Feb. 23 Willia A. Johnson, 29, failed to show up for a date in federal court to stand trial on a charge of attempted bank robbery. Tried later, he was sentenced to 25 years in the Atlanta | federal penitentiary. i

Thursday, a New York grand ! jury offerecl an explanation for ! Johnsons tardiness a year ago., In an indictiment. it said he was busy last Feb. 23 helping rob another bank of $52,436.

DURHAM (AP) - The head of Duke Universitys Afro-American Society Thursday accused the schools president of inak-i ing irresponsible staiementsi which could rekindle anger that' led to a takeover of the admin-, istration building last week byj Negro students.

Mike McBride, president of, the group, said Dr. Douglas Knight sought to save face for the university when he said the > Negro students did not wring ^ a series of concessions from the' university through the occupation. I

Dr. Knight said Thursday it is Imperative the university correct the rather widespread Jm-pression that Duke University capitulated on most, if not all, of the Negro demands. j

It is important to say this,' he added, because the wide-j spread impression that the confrontation paid off here last i week only encourages others at| Duke and other educational institutions to adopt the same approach. !

McBrides group engineered' the takeover of the building by

Evans-Novak...

(Cootfamed From Page 4)

with Surreys handiwork and so informed the banking industry.

That was particularly glum news for the bankers, because Barrs successor as Secretary in the Nixon administration, David Kennedy, was coming to Washington from the Continental Illinois Bank in CTii-cago and was just as unwilling as Barr to ball out the banking industry at the risk of creating a ccmflict of interest.

about 30 students. Following the 10-hour occupation, students I clashed with police. Over the| weekend, McBride and univer-l sity officials announced thdtlset-( llernenl had been reached on| Negro demands seeking conces-! sions from the school, including a black studies program.

^ I dont care what Knight calls the schools action, said McBride after receiving word of Kniglits statement. He is try^ ing to save face for the school and he is doing it in a manner which provokes bad feeling on the part of black students, he said.

The fact is this, he continued, we sought certain things for a long time and heard nothing from the school until the occupation. Now theres some motion.

McBride said he and other Negro students were disturbed at Knights commendation of Durham police for their role in dispersing the crowd of unruly students last week.

There would have been no trouble had it not been for the cops, he said. No trouble at all Again, that is the sort of statement which makes us dis

trust the universitys motives. He warned there may be more trouble at Duk if the school does not keep the letter and spirit of the bargain. McBride took 'specific issue with one point in Knights Thursday statement. Knight, responding to a Negro demand for an all-Negro dormitory, said such a housing unit would be illegal under federal antidiscrimination laws.

That is a bunch of bull, said McBride. Id like to know what he calls those all-white fraternity .houses. Arent they living units and arent they segregated?

McBride scoffed at Knights fear that a misinterpretation of the Duke settlement could lead to trouble on other campuses. Students elsewhere now know how to go about getting what they feel is necessary, he said. We showed them.

A militant group at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has warned that revolutionary tactics may be used against the school unless it meets demands similar to those presented Duke by the Afi*o-Amerk:an Society.

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Ovation Is Given Ginger Rogers

LONDON (AP) - American actress Ginger Rogers received a tremendous ovation from a sellout crowd of 2.800 at the Royal Theater in the British opening of the musical Mamie TTiursday night.

I am very proud and you are superb, the 57-year-old former movie star told the audience in a curtain speech.

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6-^The D4ly Rfiecfor, Greenville, N. C.f riday, February 21, 1969

WERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW*

Im iwe HARW VEAR9,Tt4E GAR6L5 HAD m'BLE TRViK^TO PecOPE LITTLE 9AM9kRiT-

I TMIMR HE'9 TCVINO-TO tell U9 me A PIMPLE OM' M'l9M05Er

WeLL,5AHNV9 A-TEEH9TtR KOW.AMOTORE STILL HAVlHa TROUBLE UKlDERSTAMPlMG MlM -

Tobdcco Tax Supported Firm Damaged

TME PA91I VJAS A uROOVV FREAR-OUT. VP! IT TUKkE P TME CATb' ON!

LIRE,REAL MAIRV' AMP H',

PiPn'T cost much

PKEAP.' IIG

By Economics Professor

In Thursday Fire

manufacturing level In Norther we refuse to face facts and

Carolina.

Greenville firemen responded to three calls yesterday, one

make no plans tor this conUn-, jhe

The loss, he said, would be gency, the more precipitate the rear of Bright Leaf Motors on

AvmAnrt cf Aolr. I mII Via *.1 r^_____

An East Carolina University economics professor Thursday night offered strong support for

Governor Bob Scotts prop'^al divided among tobacco stock-1|ransistion will be. 'Memorial Drive

of a five - cent per pack tax holders,. farmers, warehouse- tobacco tax, he added,i Two of the calls were false.

men and any others involved m: help serve notice, of t h e jhey included an 8:55 p.pi.

tobacco production. | ultimate decline and will make' alarm from Box 155 at the in-

Continuing his calculations, the transition more gradual tersection of Fifth Street and

on cigarettes.

In a speech before the Greenville Jaycees, Dr. L. H. Zincone Jr. said the impact of such a

Dr. Zincone said that total re- and the impact of a synthetic tax on the tobacco ndustry ^ yg^ue to the manufacturers I tobacco product or government will be negligible and thatj^jg^j, jg $4.032.9 million, of ban on advertising less severe, the increase in other tax rates 57 p cent or $2,298.8! ghg,,;. ^r. Zincone con-

cntTmZnf orreLnue'woliTd"!"*'''" enerated in North ..j topacco

ent amount of revenue wou 1 d Carolina. ; fov stimulate the necessary

moZc^btoX i diversification of our economy

moving into the state. i the percentages of total . re-: g^d make North Carolina a

Roosevelt Avenue and a 10:35 p.m. alarm from Box 18 at Carolina Sales Corp. U4th and Evans Streets).

Trucks responding to those alarms reported no fire was found.

The damage to Bright Leaf

He lo.st to the North Carolina ^ j ^hich looks to the future Motors resulted from an early

reven ^ rather than one lhat is tied to afternoon fire.

$50-$56 million reven^ue evei> ^g^ gf fyg ggnts per pack is .9 past.* Fire trucks were sent to the

two years, or five per cent of pgj. gggj ' the biennial budget. T h i s .<jg contrast to this, raising

N.C. Legislature Is Asked To Match Natl Teachers Pay

agrees, he said, with Governor Scotts estimate of $50 million.

Mathematically support i n g his claim of a negligible effect on the states tobacco industry, Dr. Zincone said the rise in

price of cigarettes would result; jgggtgg ^g^th Carolina. in a reduction in consumption i Turning to more immediate of 100 million packs per year., gg^jg^gj tobacco industry trou-If we multiply this by 15.6hies, Dr. Zincone said, Even-cents, the average price per^gg^y^ ^he tobacco industry will

RALEIGH LAP) - The legis-ji.s needed than the amount rec- plained to newsmen the differ-^ begin to decline and the long-

five per cent of the biennial budget through existing tax e s would mean that all of our present tax rates would have to increase by five per cent. Clearly, this would discourage other types of industry from

lature is being asked to bring' ommended by the teachers* salaries in North Car- Budget Commission.

olina up to the national average during the next two years.

Advisory ence in the appropriaUon re-ly,^ manufacturing level is $15.6

. i million.

"If the legislature appropn- ^

ates the amount we are asking, it would bring our salaries up to the national average on the assumption that the local school

The North Carolina Education Association and the United Dr. Craig Phillips, state su- Forces for Education are seek-perintendent of public instruc- ing nearly $153 million in addition, and spokesmen for three tional funds. Bills calling for educational organizations plead-.this appropriation have been in- units would continue to pay the ed for additional funds at a troduced in the House and Sen-; same supplements they are now

hearing Thursday before the ate. ! paying.

Joint Appropriations Committee. Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive j If. he added, the legi.'lature Phillips said $14 million more secretary of the , NCEA, ex-; appropriates the funds request-

-- - i ed by the State Board of Edu-

Goren on BRIDGE

Urge To Steal In Pregnancy

not come from the tobacco in dustry in North Carolina; only| that fraction of the revenue] i

which accrue.^ to manufactur-|S^^^ -P L era in the state will affect our housewife charged with stealing

garsge at 12:15 p.m. Officers said a fire erupted in a trash container outside the rear of the building. Heat from thj blaze had transferred through the metal wall of the structura and ignited tires stacked against the wall on the inside.

Heavy damage was reported to the rear of the structure.

Ex-Astronaut A 'Non-Speaker'

MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) Former astronaut Col. John Glenn has agreed to be the non-speaker at a nondinner which will not be held by the Junior Womens Gub.

Glenn accepted the noninvita-tion when advised that the club had decided to sell tickets at $5 per nonplate and devote all proceeds to a fund for retarded children.

tobacco economy.

Therefore, to estimate the

five spoons and a pound of sausages told a court she has a

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( Tfif: br Tb CbiOM TribwM}

North-South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH AK6S ^ Q J92 0 432 4i AK2 WEST EAST A9 AQJ1A432

^65S ^A10 84

OAQlOfiS 08 4iJl0 73 1A88

SOUTH A A 87 ^ K 7 0 K J 9 7 4i Q854 Th bidding;

North East South West

1 1 A 2 NT Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of 0

kii^ and a small heart was returned. East followed with the four and South put up the king, which held the trick. A heart was led back and Norths, jack dislodged the ace. East shifted to the queen of spades and declarer permitted him to hold the trick, winning the continuation with the ace as West discarded the five of diamonds.

South now had a partial count on Wests hand. The latter was known to have only one spade and five diamonds. Since he was marked with seven cards in the other two suits, it was clear that he would have the burden of protecting either clubs or hearts. In order to apply a little pressure against his opponent. South led over to

.. imate percentage of the reve-

caUon, the local units now pay. geSTrated te North Caroli-ing a supplement would have to; raise the supplement on the p 5,

same percentage basis that the ettes are froduced

' State board has had to raise its

total revenue which we s h a 11; lose, we must know the approx- pregnant.

in North Carolina, 40 per cent

A defense lawyer read the court a medical report on Mrs. Norma Doyle which said she developed a compulsive urge to steal during her first pregnancy 11 years ago. The

j appropriations jg^acco production | said^e again had an

L., 5 is i" North Carolina, and j.s t urge to steal during a pregnaa-

I the North Carolina School Board warehouses are I ^ but was

I Association, said increased sal-,-jj ^j^g ^ *

aries are needed to enable the | reflect the max-

statetobemorecompetivein,|,gg, j^pg^t of the tax on

attracting teachers.

able to restrain it. The court put Mrs. Doyle on probation for a year.

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North Carolina, he said,

Phillips said $13.4 million of]ggg 57 pgt as the : his request for $14 million ,pp jotal revenue. Thus,

57 per cent of $15.6 million, or .9 million will be lost at the

; would be used to bring teacher i salaries up to a range of $6,000-I $9,300 the first year of the biennium and $6,000-$10,200 the sec-'ond year. He said the national i average would be reached the ,second year. j

! Phillips also asked for an ad-i ^ _

' ditional $15 million during the ,> $ t

' biennium to increase salaries at : 8l3*id (UPI)The residents of

community colleges in North community don t know

Starlings Stake Claim On Clock

A skillful bit of card j the king of spades. West

reading by South, the declarer at three no trump, enabled the latter to put his opponent to work for him in developing a ninth trick.

West unwisely chose to Ignore his partners overcall by opening his fourth best diamond, the six, and South won a chean trick by covering Easts eight with the nine. It was quite obvious to the declarer that the remaining diamond honors were located behind him, and he accordingly transferred his attention to the other suits.

A club was led to Norths

discarded his last heart.

The ace of clubs was cashed, followed by the queen of hearts. South discarded the seven of diamonds and West gave up the ten, in order to protect his club holding. This provided him with only a temporary respite, however, for South now followed up by playing the queen and another clubputting West in With the jack.

West was down to his last two diamonds. He cashed the. ace and then led the queen, taken by declarers king for the game fulfilling trick.

what time it is because of thousands of starlings who have staked a claim on the town hall

j Carolina.

Mrs. Vera McKay of Durham,

1 president of the NCEA, told the committee, We need to take a ,

giant stride now of bringing! starlings, who were

the salaries up to the national, driven away b*om the local

i average. i shipyards, resettled on the

i Mrs. Riley Monds of Mur- ] of clock. I^fiienver tw i freesboro. chairman of the Unit-! i^a^y gather on one hand, their :ed Forces, said: We need

weed out incompetent teachers i A-M. Woll pubUshed an ofticial and one way to do it is with at-.mmg that the clock

tracUve salaries unreliable.

Married people in every country live longer than single, wid-

CEMENT RELATIONS?

BOURBON, Mo. iUPI)-A

owed or divorced persons, fig- cement company plant sign in

town reads: Bourb(Mi Ready Mix.

I ures in the United Nations De-! mographic Yearbook show.

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fh Dally Reflector, Or# nv!lll\ N. C.Friday, February Rl, 1f94!Astronaut David Scott Is Apollo 9 Lifeguard

By PAUL RECER

AP Aeroc^.. W.:

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) David R. Scott, carrying a burden unlike z y man before, will be the life guard on Apollo 9, standing a lonely vigil of safety for his crew mates as they test the untried lunar module.

Scott, a 36-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel, remains in the command and service module, CSM on Apollo 9 while Air Force Col. James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart board the lunar module in space and fly up to 100 miles away from the mother ship in a rendezvous manuever.

Should the lunar module, or LEM, malfunction, the lives of McDivitt id Schweickart will depend oi^the decisions Scott makes and on how well he is able to perform a complex rescue.

When we are separated, said McDivitt, speaking of the solo flight of LEM during the mission, Dave has a lot more responsibility than anyones probably ever had before ... He has to be able to evaluate any critical situation which mi^t arise in his spacecraft and weigh the risk of his life in rescuing us against the certain loss of our lives ... Hes placed in a position that a lot of people dont really appreciate.

Scott is the command module pilot on Apollo 9, the 19-day space flight scheduled for launch Feb. 28. ITie mission is in earth orbit, but its a major stepping stone to the moon because it will verify the design of the lunar module.

Scotts job will be the least spectacular of the ApoUo 9 trio. He has no extravehicular activity, or space walk, as does chweickart. Nor will he transfer to the LEM while its docked with the CSM, as will both Schweickart and McDivitt But the success of the mission rests very heavily on Scott.

His first major job after Apollo 9 is launched into space is to separate the command module from the S4B, the third launch booster stage. Hell then fly the CSM out a few feet, turn around and return, nose first, to the booster stage.

Nestled in the end of the S4B is the LEM. Scotts job is to command module into a 39-inch cone, called a drogue, covering a docking collar on the LEM.

If his marksmanship is good, the spacecrafts will lock together. Scott will put it in reverse and back away from the S4B, extracting the LEM now locked on the nose of the cone-shaped CSM.

This must be done properly before anything else in the flight is possible.

Then, 40 hours after the flight starts, Scott becomes the gate keeper for McDivitt and Schweickart. Scott will be in charge of removing and replacing the drogue, the probe* and the CSM hatch. When he removes the heavy equipment, it opens a tunnel to the LEM. When he replaces them, the two spacrcraft become separate vehicles again, although still locked together.

Scott will have to wrestle with this equipment six times during the next three days of the flight.

Just before the start of their fifth day into the mission, McDivitt and Schweickart move over to the LEM through the tunnel for their fifth trip between the two vehicles.

The pair power up the LEM, give Scott the green light, and the command module pilot retracts the probe and moves the CSM about 30 feet away from the LEM, now flying by itself for the first time.

LEMs first solo is a rough simulation of the job it was designed to docarry two men from a mother ship orbiting the moon down to the lunar surface, something this country hopes to do in June or July.

But in Apollo 9, LEM will be flying where it was not designed to fly. The lightweight craft was built for lunar orbit, not earth orbit, and it iis not equipped to survive a re-entry into earths atmosphere. If it gets in trouble in earth orbit, LEM must return to the CSM or its crewmen perish.

Randolph Fund Asks Help For A 17-Year-Old

The Randolph Emergency Fund, with headquarters here, has been contacted about the need of a 17-year-old boy who has a serious lung disease.

Donald Ray Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Harrington, of Route 3, Washington, has been a patient at Duke Medical Center numerous times, according to George Garrett, supervisor of the Tmergency Fund, Who has investigated the case. Recently he has had to have one of his lungs removed. The Harringtons have two other children at home.

Garrett is soliciting the help of any interested person or group to aid this boy and his family.

VFW Post Will Sell Barbecue

The Greenville Post of the Veterans Wars will sell barbecue plates Saturday at the Post Home on Mumford Road.

According to William W. Shaw, trustee, the proceeds of this sale will go into the Post building fund. ^

Nixon's Daughter Is 23 Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent Nixons daughter Tricia ob-.serves her 23rd birthday today. The White House said the family would celebrate in an informal way.

Pretty, blonde Tricia was born Feb. 21 1946, in Whittier, Calif.

Only Scott, flying the heavy command module designed for an earth landing, can prevent disaster if LEM falters.

Like most birds first leaving their nest, LEM tests its wings in easy stages.

Mama bird, the CSM and Scott, makes the first move. Scott fires a small thrust toward the earth, causing the CSM to move ahead and below the LEM. This creates an equiper-iod orbital path, which means the spacecrafts would move back together automatically at the end of one orbit. Should LEM falter early, the life guard would be at hand within 90 minutes.

But if LEM is still healthy halfway through the orbit, McDivitt will fire the descent engine. This burn moves the LEM orbit up to 12.6 miles from the CSM at the farthest point, but would still return it to within 3.2 miles of the mother ship after one orbit.

If all is well, then another descent engine bums places LEM in an orbit parallelt ot ha/ f Scott and the CSM, but farther

out in space.

Since the LEM is farther from earth, it will be orbiting more slowly and will fall behind the CSM at the rate of 71 miles an hour.

When the distance widens to 86 miles, McDivitt ssparates the ascent stage of the LEM froq the descent stage, a manuever similar to that ^ of astronauts flying from the surface of the moon. The ascent engine is fired, kicking LEM into an orbit 11.5 miles below the CSM and 86 miles behind.

Another burn puts LEM into a parallel orbit with the CSM, but this time between the mother ship and earth. This causes LEM to speed up and it betins to catch up with the CSM at the rate of 69 miles an hour.

In less than an hour, LEM is only 23 miles behind and 11.5 miles below. At this point, McDivitt fires the LEM reaction control thrusters and hurtles his flimsy craft <mi a collision course with the CSM. He slams on the brakes, forward thrusting rockets, and drifts to within a few feet of the CSM. The ren

dezvous is completed and the LEM docks.

Scott, the life guard, the one link to safety, is not waiting idly for the young bird to return home during the six hours of rendezvous manuevering.

After the first separation tn, Scott plots manuevers which would be a mirror image to those planned by the LEM.

Should the LEM fail to fire any of its planned burns at the correct time, Scott has 60 seconds to fire a mirror image burn. This would leave the spacecraft in the planned relative positions, and the LEM, if it has corrected its malfunction, could carry on with the rest of the rendezvous.

If the LEM is still disabled, Scott would do all of the rest of the rendezvous bums, bringint the spacecrafts together. This would enable him to rescue his teammates aboard the disabled LEM.

In effect,. Scott will be doing everything that would be required of the command module pilot if he were actually per-

f<'ming the rendezvous himself. Th only difference Is that he will not light his rocket thrus

ters unless the LM is disabled.

And at the same time, Scott must control and monitor the

c;SM, tha moft eoapBttftli. flying machina aver BRdt Ig man.

WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is forecast Fii- M Oregon with snow over portfona af

day for the upper Mississippi valley with rain It is expected to be warmer over much at

extending southward to the gulf. Rain is also nations midsection. (AP Wtrephoto)

predicted for northern Califomia and a portion

IT'S A GIGANTIC . . .

CELEBRATION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd

IS GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. AND TO HELP HIM CELEBRATE, WE'VE INVITED HIM AND HIS WIFE MARTHA TO VISIT PITT PLAZA! SO FROM 10 A.M. TIL 1 P.M. AND 4 'TIL 8 P.M., YOU CAN COME TO PITT PLAZA AND MEET AND TALK TO GEORGE AND AAARTHA WASHINGTON!

HURRY AND SAVE UKE NEVER BEFOREI PRICES CHOPPED IN EVERY STORE! JUST COME OUT-WITHOUT MUCH PAY! HELP US CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY!

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Dally Reflacter, <lraanvlt1a, N. C.PHciay, Fabniary 21, 1969

Notebooks Of Sirhan Will Be Aired In Trial

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associate! Press Wrib?r

Baptists

Become

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

\ \

See Liquor By-The-Drink

One Of The Coldest Issues

tial members of the House, said he believes a bill permitting local areas to vote on the RALEIGH (AP) Local op- sale of liquor by the drink

tion on sale of liquor by the would not stand a chance.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The'drink, regarded as perhaps thej The people in my area are black notebooks in which Sirhan, hottest legislative issue before strongly opposed to it, Eagles

Bishara Sirhan reportedly in-i^^^ North Carolina General As- said. Id say the ratio is 10-1.

matter was aired before the,

1969 legislature opened, andiMpy^ NXOM EffioV this may have been healthy for ^ '

aU concerned. Jp WaX MuSeum ,

Sen. Ted Dent, R-Buncombe,

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said, The mood right now in

scribed a deadline for the assas-1 sembly convened, has suddenly sination of Sen. Robert F. Ken- become the coolest, nedy are about to surface in tfBT^pparently it is such an ex- the legislature seems to be not first-degree murder trial.

Defense attorneys said they , would object strenuously to their introduction on grounds

said he feels it would be difficult to get a local option bill

LONDON (AP) - A new effigy of President Nixon, shorn of

through the Senate and im-^he smile shown on a previous possible to do it in the House/^

Rep Arthur Williamson, D-i ^ g statesmen sec

Columbus, said he is strictly: . , ,,

plosive subject that lawmakers to even think about it. opposed to the local option idea.i^*o*^ Madame Tussaud s wax

are shying away for fear itj Marsp Grant editor of the!He added, Its a quiet issue museum.

- - - __ _____ ____:__It

The old pre-election effigy had

this session.

would be political suicide. Baptist publication. The Bibli- _ ..................

tneir introduction on grounds Baptist and Methodist organ- cal Recorder, said North Caro- Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, q HT rnnm

th^sTpin "hTmP from.izations joined forces several Una Baptists hit the issue said he has no plans to intro-,rhiL fa.hinn model

the Sirhan home. I weeks before the session began,'hard late last fall.

j The prosecutions witness list jfor today included Sgt. William IE. Brandt and Dante A. Lodolo 'of the Los Angeles police who found the notebooks.

Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles made the first refer-

and pledged an all-out fight against any such legislation.

This apparently had a big effect. Many legislators said Thursday they havent heard

The turning point came Dec. 15, he added, when three Baptist and Methodist leaders issued their statement pledging to oppose any liquor-by-the-

thp issue discussed in recent I drink bill. Reaction to it caused

weeks.

ence to the 9-by-l bwks soon' Rep. Joe Eagles Jr., D-Edge-

INSPECTING CITY Dr. Joe Pou. president of f the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association talks with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordohn of Tucahoe, N. Y. during a tour of the city yesterday. The Gordohns stopped here on their way for a Florida vacation to look over the city where Tucahoes major industry, the Burroughs Wellcome firm, will move its manufacturing operation in 1970. The couple was -#r----- -

to report to several close friends Just what Greenville is like in an effort to help the New York residents make a decision on whether to move to North Carolina with the drug production firm. Burroughs Wellcome has offered employment to the 900 persons presently employed at their Tucahoc plant, if they will move.

(Reflector staff photo)

Peace Talks May Be Near Common Ground

after Sen. Kennedy died.

Sirhan, he said, wrote of the necessity of assassinating Sen. Kennedy before June 5, 1968. The death date was met. Kennedy was shot early that day in a pantry of the Ambassador Hotel just after winning the California Democratic presidential primary.

The date also was the anniversary of the first Arab-Israeli war. Sirhan, a 24-year-old Jordanian who lived the first half of his life in the strife-torn Middle East, was quite pro-Arab in the Arab-Israeli matter, Yorty said.

Sirhans attorneys have pic-

combe, one of the most influen-

many legislators to have serious thoughts about the advisability of such a bill. The whole

.dm ne i.d. no pian. m iniro-j ^

measure in 1967 calling for a

referendum on the sale of liq-i The old image,* said a uor by the drink in the town-museum spokesman^ was too ships embracing Pinehurstrljmuch of a smiling one. We feel Southern Pines ,and AberdjpeiU'ft is more in keeping with the

The bilh

dtedJlhi

in comr

dignity of the presidency that

without even being voted on, Mr. Nixon be shown in a serious Auman said. ivain. j

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer

urged that measures of military

de-escalation be the first order I ^ured him as tortured by war of business. \ scenes he saw as a child in

2. Lodge tried hard to reas- Palestine and inflamed by Ken-sure the other side that the advocacy of more U.S.

United States shares their ex- planes for Israel,

pressed view that a final settle- Last Oct. 22, Sirhans defend-

ment ought to conform to the ^rs were denied a motion to sup-the Viet Cone Hanoi envnv Geneva agree- material taken from the

XnanXy Zed rthe ?or/. " Vietnam. Sirhan home in Pasadena with-

front his Sen that the TPhing Thuys words at the warrant.

P.ARIS (AP) The adversar-1 United States unconditionally' session as his own,'

les in the Vietnam peace talks withdraw its trooos-from South affirmed: We support Sirhan s

may be on the extreme edge of Vietnam. Thus North Vietnam Principles of sovereignty, in- .^others t^k the key, opened the common ground which U.S. js now treating a military oues ^Pndence, unity and territo- ^1^. and allowed them (the

Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge the NS^ i^e^^an ut ^^^egrity of Vietnam. ' Pol^^e officers in. But he said

declares is necessary for a start fixed agenda 1 enumerated these ruling on ^e admis-

"*toward a settlement. AUhrv.mv, a Points as essential facets of the ^ability of the material at the

That is the cautious impres- ^ tt withrinwai ^agreements which ended

tion U.S. and South Vietnamese 11 Indochina. '

negotiators formed after Thurs- ? I Lodge said he hoped Hanoi

days weekly meeting. nn7al1pi the NLF would consider

The allied negotiators found t uluTn i^^mVnlr f closely what he had said,

three encouraging signs during'^ viptnam Hanni Thin ^inal encouraging sign

and after the weekly encounter: ^ nnhiipiu that tv, ,. was a matter of atmosphere.

1. Tlie North Vietnamese have .^ ^ their news conferences aft-

shifted the focus of their public-; i . , cprpt mniLccfiic i session, the sookesmcn

ly expressed interest onto a ter-' concessions, ^^LF

rain chosen by Lodge. Instead, similar compromise to pro-; appeared less strident and acri-of emphasizing that the United ^roop withdrawals monious than they nad after

States andthe Saigon govern- considered possible. I previous meetings. There was

ment must accept the political From the beginning of the less name calling and no desk demands of North Vietnam and four-party talks, Lodge has thumping at all.

Banned Sale Of Milk Products

NEW DELHI (AP) - City ol-ficials banned the sale of all milk products in an .ffort to conserve the limited supply oi whole milk.

One posh hotel continued to offer cheese on its menu. Asked about this, a waiter explained simply, Its imported.

Named To Help Church Seminar

Two Greenville men, C. L. Corey of 1307 East First Street and Wilbur Nichols of 1402 Drum Avenue, have been named to help supervise the seminar of Jehovahs Witnesses to be held in Tarboro on February 28 to March 2.

Convention director Phillip Searcy of Rocky Mount and W. B. Johnson, circuit supervisor of Jehovahs Witnesses in Eastern North Carolina, made the announcement this week at a meeting in Wilson of departmental heads and assistants.

Searcy said that both men had served at previous conventions and are well qualified to handle their duties. Each will assist in directing one of the 23 departments being organized to care for the needs of those attending.

In addition, Corey will appear on the Saturday night session discussing the theme Sharing in a Most Urgent Work.

HOWTO GET TO

Church To Show Special Film

The film, Preface to a Life will be shown at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday during the Sunday School hour.

The film shows three different viewpoints on the growing up of a child from the parents attitude. Parents who try to mold their children to their own ideals and dreams often bring about an emotional disturbance and confusion within the child.

The Rev. B, B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill, invites interested parents and children to see the film.

. On Dean's List ! At Chapel Hill

5 CHAPEL HILL - , DeLyle Evans of Winterville has been named to the Deans List tor

- the fall semester at the Uni-

- versity of Nortli Carolina here.^ jEvans qualified with a grade

I point average of 3.4.

; A senior at UNC, Evans is the

J son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans of Winterville and a 1965 graduate of Washington High School.

FINAL TOUCH A demonstrator hurls what appears to be a rear-view mirror torn from the side of an overturned University of California band bus in wild melee that took place on campus

Thursday. Another demonsrrator is picking up a rock to hurl at their target, the already broken windshield. (AP Wirephoto)

CORRECTION

The following item which appeared in our advertisement in yesterday's edition of The Daily Reflector was priced incorrectly* The advertisement should have read as follows:

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,rBattleship New Jersey Said Leaving War Zone

MARINES LEAVE CAMPUS Three Marine Corps recruiters from CleveUuid teave the Obeiv lin college campus after students staged a sit-in to keep them from talking to other studens. The Marines had 13 appointments and managed

to talk to four before college officials asked them to leave. College officials said they deplored the demonstrators* actions.

(AP Wirephoto)

Arab Guerrillas Win Sympathy,

Hope To Support

By DENNIS NEELD

Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Despite the Zurich attack on the Israeli airliner, most of the

embroil and embarrass Leba-ncrs bourgeois rulers.

A1 Fatah, which is headed by Yasir Arafat, new chairman of the PLO council, is still the guerrilla movement most hi^ly regarded in the Arab world regardless of the headline the Popular Front has made. Estimates of its combat strength Dead Sea is off limits to across- run from 3,000 to 7,000. Its the-border raids. The king weapons, mostly of Communist wants to avoid any Israeli re-,origin, range from submachine prisal attacks on vulnerable Aq-lguns to heavy rockets.

The

groups

two other gcerrilla in the new joint com-

^re-eaeoh Qbecial on

scattered around the Arab world in small units, and it has specialized in dramatic, head-line winning exploits.

' Several times its guerrillas have broken a gentlemans un-^ ^ , derstanding between Jordans

Arab guerrilla movement hopes j^j^g Hussein and the other

to win sympathy and support commandos under which the Is-for its fight against Israel by raels Negev Desert south of the projecting a new image of moderation.

Threats to drive the Jews into the sea are now taboo. The pro-'aba, Jordans only port, which claimed objective is a secular is adjacent to the Negev.'

state of Palestine in which Jews >phg Popular Front also is held mand are the Popular Libera and Arabs can live together in responsible for attacks on Israe-tion Force and A1 Saiqah, which harmony and peace. iji settlements close to the Leb-.is allied to Syrias ruling Baath

Leaders of the new joint guer gnese border in an attempt to Socialist party.

rilla command are quietly sug-| - ------------------

gesting that they may try to| confine their commando attacks to Israeli military targets. The guerrillas have no illusions about Israels military strength, and they dont look for a quick victory.

Our struggle may take 20 yea~s, but eventually a direct confrontation with the Israeli army seems inevitable, said one top guerrilla.

He foresaw no possibility of a settlement with Israels present ruling Junta. But the new policy is designed to appeal to the Sephardic Jews, those originating in Arab countries who are becoming an increasingly important element in Israel.

Israel must cease to exist as a political entity, said the guerrilla leader. It will be replaced by a Palestine in which Jews and Arabs enjoy equal rights.

No leaders are publicly condemning the Zurich attack by the Popular Front for the Liber-?ticn of Palestine. But the other guerrilla groups probably frown o' such exploits.

The Popular Front, itself divided into feuding wings, is the maverick of the movement. It stayed out of the new joint guerrilla command, linking three major organizations and refused to drop its Marxist doctrine.

"The Front believes there can be no revolution without political theory, said a spokesman.

We believe in the leadership of the workers and peasants, and believe It will be they' who achieve the liberation of Palestine.

Numerically, the Popular Front is no match for A1 Fatah, the largest and best organized of the guerrilla groups. The Popular Fronts commandos are

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - MUitary sources said today the wo^ld*s^ only active battleshipthe US?

New Jerseywill depart in March after a six-month tour off the coats of North and South while, Vietnam and may not return to the war.

The sources said her departure does not represent a de-escalation of the allied war effort.

But after six months in Long

Beach, Calif., maintenance and

number of military experts con-1122mm guns. Five Marines were sider that the U.S. 7th Fleets, reported killed and 36 were ample supply of destroyers and wounded.

^cruisers can carry out such mis-1 The wheeled artillery pieces sions satisfactorily, and a lot were believed to be the first of cheaper. | their kind captured in the war.

In the ground war, mean- They weigh 2^ tons and can the U.S. Command re- hurl 48-pound shells about seven ported more fighting along the miles. The Marines also cap-rugged Laotian frontier west of' tured a tractor used to haul the Hue and Da Nang and north of big guns, five other crew-served the A Shau Valley. ' weapons, 10 rifles, a truck and

U.S. Marines, backed by Ma- 500 rounds of heavy ammuni-rine dive-bombers, stormed a tion.

for repairs, | North Vietnamese artillery base! retraming of bunker complex Thursday

The Marines said they killed

ECU Men Elect Dorm Officers

Residents of Belk Dormitory

Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a Hotel-Motel Front Office Procedures Course beginning Monday night at 7 oclock.

at East Carolina University have This is the first of the nine re-

her crew, the M,000-ton battle-reported killing 88 eneiy wagon may not be needed in soldiers and seizing two Soviet OTd'fYlOfOI Vietnam, depending on the prog-' ress of the Paris peace talks, the sources said.

The New Jersey was brought out of mothballs in 1967 as a $50 million experiment to test the effectiveness of her 16-inch guns against targets in North Vietnam. The United States was Ihen escalating its bombardment of tile North, and the Navy said the 23-mile range of the New Jerseys guns would cover many of the targets then being hit by warpanes. Use of the battleship could reduce American jet plane losses th^ running a^ut one a day, the Navy explained.

By the time the New Jersey arrived in Vietnam last Sept. 30,

President Johnson had limited air and surface bombardment of North Vietnam to the countrys narrow southern panhandle. 'The Pentagon said the battleships big guns were still needed to hit well entrenched North Vietnamese artillery which was harassing the U.S. and South Vietnamese posts below the demilitarized zone.

A month later Johnson halted all attacks on the North, and the enemy artillery attacks from above the DMZ stopped. Since then the battleship has made occasional attacks on North Vietnamese bunkers and antiaircraft guns in the DMZ which attacked U.S. reconnaissance planes. She also has bombarded shore targets in Souah Vietnam in support of American or South Vietnamese ground troops. A

19 North Vietnamese soldiers in two fights later in the day and suffered two men killed and 16 wounded.

Marine spokesmen at Da Nang said 695 enemy troops now have been killed in the monthlong Operation Dewey Canyon along the Laotian border. The purpose of the operation is to cut off supply lines from North Vietnam and prevent a buildup for an enemy offensive against Hue, Da Nang or Quang Tri.

American infantrymen blocking attack routes out from Saigon crushed a night-long attack and killed 8 enemy soldiers without suffering a single casualty, the U.S. Command.

The fight 42 miles northwest of the capital coincided with reports of newly captured enemy

documents indicating an attack on major aed installations lin the Saigon area Saturday night. But allied officers pointed out that similar documents pm-pointing various dates for of en-sives have been captured fre-ouently since December, and the offensives never came off.

I The South Vietnamese government issued its weekly casualty report one day late, probaby because of the Tet holidays, and I said 57 of its soldiers were killed in combat, 990 were wounded and 11 were missing. The number of dead was 24 above that for the previous week.

I The U.S. casualty report, is-'sued yesterday, showed similar .incre^s'^s last week for American and enemy troops.

elected officers to serve as representatives to the Mens Residence Council (MRC).

Kenneth W. Shaw of Durham, governor of Belk, announced that J. C. Dunn, a freshman physical education major from Washington, D. C., will serve as lieutenant governor.

The third floor representative is David Gillam, senior business major from Arlington, Va.; and fourth floor representative is Wayne Gardner, sophomore from Mebane.

quired courses one must take in order to qualify for a diploma given by the Educational Institute, American Hotel and Motel Association at Michigan State University.

The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday night from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., for a total of 30 hours. Cost will be $24.50, which includes tuition and books.

For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

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FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -1 Kentucky is raising lodging rates at its state parks from $2| to $9, beginning next summer, j I Parks Commissioner Robert! Gable said his departments pol-1 icy is to avoid undercutting private enterprise which pre-J sumably has higher rates in adjacent areas.

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Henry F, Lawson is scheduled to deliver the message during the service.

Music for the service will include numbers by the youUi choir of the First Presbyterian Church and the youth from the North Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School as well as the Faith Temple Choir.

An open house will follow the service and ffefreahments will be served.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 21, 1969

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. | Clifford P. Hansen, R - Wyo., says the Marine Corps is study ! ing the idea of putting its men on commercial airliners to prevent hijackings.

Hansen said he had received a,

letter from Maj. Gen. J. M. Platt, assistant chief of staff to the Marine Corps commandant, saying the Marines and other Defense Department offices were studying the possibility, but no final decision has been

made.

I Hansen had suggested the use of Marines, pointing out that; i they were used during the 1920s | to guard the mail against train! ' robberies.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bronze bustnot the portrait' Lyndon B. Johnson didnt like is the first likeness of the for-! mer president to be exhibited atj the National Portrait Gallery, i

1[Tie bust, slightly larger than life size, will go on display in the presidential section of the gallery today. It is by Jimilu Mason of Alexandria, Va.

The portrait, which Johnson called the ugliest thing I ever saw, was given to the gallery by the artist, Peter Hurd of New Mexico. It will be placed on exhibition at a later time, the gallery said.

Johnson likes the bust. As' president he had reproductions! made as gifts for dignitaries on

his late 1966 Pacic trip.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee has approved a measure that would increase the salaries of the vice president and the Senate and House leaders. TTie salaries of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Speaker John W. McCormack would be raised from $43,000 to $62,500 a year. Senate President Pro Tern Rich

ard B. Russell, Democratic j provide free food-stamps to poor Leader Mike Mansfield and Re- people in two South Carolina publican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen would get raises from $35,000 to $55,000.

Capital Quote

If we can get the concept established th^t the poorest people ought to get fed for free, were well on the way to eliminating malnutrition in the United States.Sen. George S. Mc-

counties.

Govern, D-S.D., on an Agricul-Iture Department agreement to'letter, which Monday called off

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States plans to ask Communist China its plans about future talks in Warsaw and reaffirm American willingness to meet a Chinese representative there any time.

A carefully worded letter is being drafted here ii* response to an abrupt and irate Chinese

the scheduled 135th meeting be tween envoys of the two coui> tries.

The (3iinese contend the Cen* tral Intelligence Agency enticed Liao Ho-shu, the ranking Communist Chinese diplomat in The Hague, to defect to this country.

Two State Department experts on China affairs who were sent to Warsaw to prepare for the meeting have remained there, however. The meeting was to have been held Hiurs-I day.

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1969

Pirates Close Out Home Season On Saturday

Bucs Seek Full House For Wrapup Gome

Last Home Game For Bucs

Cast Carolina University's basketball team closes out its 1968^^ season Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Mtnges Coliseum hosting the VMI Keydefs. The Bucs next move into the Southern Conference Tournament

next week. Co-Captains Richard Keir, left and Earl Thompson, ri|^t; will be playing their final gam# before tfio home town fans as they wind up their careers under Tom Quinn.

Bethel Union, Robinson Advance In District Play

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out the regular season Saturday night at 8 p.m. as they entertain the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute; It is the final home game of the year.

Theyll be fighting to keep alive their chances of finishing in seventh place, and thus avoiding a meeting with nationally ranked Davidson, Coach Tom Quinn said of his opponent. The Pirates have already clinched second place in the conference. For VMI to move out of the basement in the league, they would have to beat the Bucs Saturday, while Richmond downs William & Mary in Williamsburg.

But while the Pirates are not unusually worried about the Keydets, there is always the possibility of an upset, as George Washingtons Colonials

learned Tuesday night. The Keydets pulled an upset over them. VMI also owns a victory over West Virginia on the Mountaineers home court, something few teams can claim.

And VMI carried the Davidson Wildcats to the wire before losing on a buzzer shot in Lexington.

They are capable of playing a fine game. They actually played well enough to win when we played them, but our percentage was to great, Quinn added. The Bucs shot over 70 per cent in their game with VMI earlier in the year.

Leading the Keydets is John Mitchell, who is averaging 22.8 points per game. Mike Manis is also a high double figure scorer with a 17.0 average. Mitchell has been chosen as an Athlete of the Week for the conference, Quinn pointed out.

and has also been a runner-up once.

Rounding out the lineup are Peyton Brown joining Mitchell at guard, Denny Clark teaming with Manis at forward and Walt Ivkovich at center.

Three East Carolina seniors will be making their final appearance in Minges Coliseum in the game, starters Richard Keir and Earl Thompson and reserve Bob Lindfelt.

Weve improved 50 per cent over the start of the year, Quinn said of his team. We have some individuals who had to find out who they were, and they have. They have found that they are a major league team and can play with the best of them. I think we began to learn this in the Gassic.

Were much better disciplined in our play. Weve learned how to hold a lead better and

Expansion Teams Are Winning First Battles

FARMVILLE Bethel Union son followed up with a 57-56

and Robinson Union forged their way into the semi-finals of the District 3-A Tournament at H. B. Sugg High School with wins last night.

win over Sugg. Robinion and Bethel Union meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the semi-finals. The two survivors meet Saturday at 8:30 for a state tournament

jp.m.

East End opened up the eve-berth, ning with an 82-58 victory overj In the Bethel Union-Snow Hill E. J. Hayes. East End will i contest. Bethel pulled away in

meet Conetoe tonight at 9 p.m. in the second of Uie semi-final games.

In the second game of the

the first half, biulding up a 33-22 lead by halftime. Snow Hill put together a small rally in the second half, outscoring Be-

cvening. Bethel Union downed ithel, 43-41, but it could only Snow Hill, 74-65; while Robin- dent the Bears lead.

Drivers Happy After Warmup

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) There probably never were so many satisfied race drivers as there are today after a pair of 15-mile preliminaries to Sundays richest stock car event ever run.

My cars flying, said Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., sitting on the pole in a 1969 Dodge Charger. We can run with anyone.

He drove only two laps around the 2.5-mile high banked track In the first 125nmiler Thursday; then retired because of what he

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - The last time they met David Melendez of New York and Dario Hidalgo of The Doeninican Republic fought to an exciting 10-round draw. Tonight they clash in a return 10-rounder at the Felt Forum.

CHICAGO (AP) - Mel Wright, a former (3iicago Cub pitcher, was named manager tor day of the Cubs Huron, S.C., farm club in the Northern Baseball League.

BARCELONA Spain (AP) -Heavyweight Jose Urtain of Spain scored his eighth consecutive one-round knockout Thursday night. He kayoed Carl Backer of Jamaica in 23 seconds of the first round.

SEATTLE (AP) - Tex Winter, head basketball coach at the University of Washington, is expected to decide today on an offer to accept a similar post at Texas Tech.

CHICAGO (AP) - Spencer Haywood of Detroit University, star of the 1968 U.S. Olympic basketball team, received tfie Abe Saperstein Memorial Trophy at Chicago Stadium Thursday night.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The University of Arkansas agreed Thursday to participate in the Liberty Bowl Basketball Tournament rere Dec. 9-10.

Memphis State, Mississippi Stat^y and another team yet to be selected will fill the iiakL

said was a slight vibration that wasnt worth risking damage but will be easily ironed out by Sundays $206,000 main event.

Baker already had the pole sewed up with the fastest opening day qualifying speed of 188.901 miles an hour.

Bobby Isaac of Ctawba, N.C., was beaming, too. His Dodge Charger was cemented in the front row beside Baker off earlier qualifying.

But he went out and won the second race in a hectic duel with five strwig contenders and proved he and his machine are equal to any.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., proved he was right when he predicted his record qualifying speed of 190.029 m.p.h. would be equalled or bettered in a race. He did it himself at 190.74 enroute to winning the first 125-miler in his 1%9 Ford Talladega.

He was pleased with the way his car responded and with the third place starting spot.

I had no problems, and if we were underpowered I couldnt tell it, Pearson said.

Meanwhile, a stellar fielded of stock car, Indianapolis and in-ternaffonal drivers completed today in a new Speed Weeks event, the Florida Citrus 250 for Mustangs, Camaros, Cougars, Javelins, Porsches and similar cars.

Don Yenko, former national sports car champion from Can-onsburg. Pa., started on the pole in a 1069 Camaro and beside him sat ex-Indianapolis 300 winner Parnelli Jemes of Torrance, Calif., in a 1%9 Mustang. Both broke the old record for the 3.81-mile road-track course on which they race with 112 m.p.h. plus clockings.

Carlton Highsmith led Bethel with 28 points, while Richard Roberson had 18 and Payton had 15.

For Snow Hill, Randolph had 30 and K. Gibbs had 20.

In the final contest, Sugg and Robinson fought through the first half, with Sugg emerging with a 23-22 lead at intermission.

The second half proved to be just as close, as the two battled down to the wire. Then with 15 seconds left, and the score tied at 56-56, Sugg was charged with a technical foul for excessive time outs, and the resulting free throw was good, giving Robinson the wm.

Jeff Jones led Robinson with 16 points, while Ivory Bryant had 15 and Danny Smith had 13.

For Sugg, Rod Forbes had 23, and Marvel Edwards and De-vonda Phillips each had 10.

Snow Hill

I Randolph KGIbbs I JGIbbs ; Warren Corbett ' Harrington

Totals Snow Hill Bothoi Union

: Robinson

i Wilkes I Jones Anderson Bryant ' Smith . Cannon i Carson I Ward Roundtree . Edwards i Totals Robinson Sugg

First

Game

Betftal Union

Hill

Roberson

Staton

Payton

Highsmith

Hardison

Brown

Moore

Totals

Second T

2 16 0 15 13 0 1 S 2 0 57

Gama

Sugg

Forbes

Barnes

Ellis

Edwards

Johnson

Phillips

Edmonds

Totals

43-45

4174

3S57

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The fledgling San Diego Padres and Montreal Expos are winning their first baseball stru^les by apprarently circumventing the pension dispute that has split the major league players and sent many of them on strike.

Were delighted at the re-spwise. The players are as anxious to get started as we are, said Eddie Leishan, San Diego general manager, after the Padres front office indicated that 27 of the teams 35 players have signed or agreed to terms and 23 are expected when spring training begins Saturday.

Among those expected are outelder Al Fm^ara and pitcher Johnny Podres. Shortstop Roberto Pena has indicated hell report as soon as he clears up visa problems in the Dominican Republic.

The Royals said 28 players arrived in camp Thursday afternoon and about 35 will have signed by the time practice starts today. Sixteen of the 28 have previous major league experience.

One by one, veteran players were either checking into their respective bases or announcing their intention to do so before too long.

Those in uniform Thursday included pitcher Pat Jarvis of Atlanta, shortstop Gene Alley and catcher Jerry May of Pittsburgh, pitchers Pete Richert and Dave Leonhard of Baltimore, all-star catcher Jerry Grote and pitcher Cal Koonce of the New York Mets. Also pitchers John Blue Moon Odom and Ed Sprague of Oakland,

pitcher Cisco Carlos of the Gii-cago White Sox, pitcher Clay Carroll of Cincinnati and catcher John Bateman and infielder-outfielder Bob Bailey of Montreal.

There are some players defecting, almitted Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. But I would not call it a stampede. Nor have any of the important players defected. The defections art a factor, however. I wont deny it.

Meanwhile, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the federal government stepped into the dispute while the players presented a new proposal to be considered by the owners today.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Basketihall

VMI at East Carolina ECU Frosh at UNC Vanceboro at Winterville 3-A District Finals at Sugg 2-A District Finals at Sugg Swimming East Carolina at North Carolina

Grimsley at Rose

Indoor Track State Meet at Chapel Hill Wrestling Sectional at Goldsboro

COVER UP SHOOTING EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) I wouldnt say I got a poor shooting ball club, said Michigan State basketball coach John Bennington.

But the othe rday the players had been firing away for some time before they realized the canvas covers hadnt been removed from the baskets. Funny thing, but the coaches hadnt noticed it either.

BOWLING

Mondays Men

1-Hr. Martinizing ..... 28

Cox Armature ........ 22

Moseleys IGA ........ 22

Four Splits .......

Laughing Boys ....... 21

Pollards Grocery .... 21

M. Louis Collie ....... 20

Pitt Coin Qub ....... 20

Winterville Machine

Coca-Ck)la .......... 16

Out Of Towners ...... 15

Piggly Wiggly ........ 10

Rolling Stones ........ 10

Challengers .......

' High game and series, i Billy Whitehurst, 228, 628.

Wednesday Mourners

Spoilers ............. 62 26

VOAettes ........... 59% 28%

Spinners ............ 52 36

iGrifton Fertilizer ... 48 40

Rockets ............. 48 40

Town & Country .... 46% 41%

Sevens ............. 36 52

Mixers ............. 30 58

High game, Nancy Edwards, 202; high series, Marilyn Smith, 476.

CANADA DRY

201

' 26

SUN. FEB. 23 - 3:00 PM

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how to come from behind without getting rattled. All of them have pride, not only in what the team can do, but what each of them can do themselves.

Perhaps the one who has discovered himself the most is junior pivot man Jim Modlin. He has pulled up from the fourth leading scorer just a month ago to second on the team with a 15.0 average. Hes been hitting over 20 points a game recently, and was honored as Southern Ckinference Athlete of the Week last week.

Keir still continues to lead with a 16.4 average, while Tom Miller is just behind Modlin with a 14.8 average. Earl Thompson posts a 13.9 mark, while Jim Gregory is hitting at an 11.9 pace.

Gregory is the standout on defense. He is pulling down 1^8 rebounds per game, and has twice this year captured 20 in a game. He is also blocking about a half-dozen shots per

I game, and clearly intimidates the men he guards.

! This will be the lst chance

I for many people in the area to see the Pirates this year. .As a coach, one of the objectives

II set for myself was the fill the coliseum before the end of its second year, Quinn said. We I have been very happy with the j crowds weve had this year, and with those who have followed us all year long. This team has endeared itself to those fans, but wed like to try and fill it up for this last one. Were second in the conference, and we-ve won more games than any team since 1959-60. Thats quite a switch from seventh place last year.

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Details of the proposal were not disclosed.

Kuhn asked both sides to continue meeting daily until the dispute is settled, while, at the request of the players group, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service scheduled a meeting with both parties on Monday.

The defectors had their own reasons.

I think they can settle this dispute without me, said Bateman. I always had a weight problem, so I thought it best for me if I came down.

Baseball is my bread and butter, said Odom, who signed his contract last November. Ive got a house that I just bought and a family to take care of, was the way Carrol put it. Ive got to play.

In another development, the White Sox canceled a schedulec four-game exhibition in Mexico City early next month at a cost of about $30,000.

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^2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, CFriday, February 21, .1969

Southern Posts Successful Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina last had winning rec-Nobody will know the identity,ords in 1965, when the Bulldogs . . . of the Southern Conference has-'finished 13-11 and the Pirates Associated Press Sports Writer

Notre Dame Wants T(^ Get Shot At Bruins

By MKE RECHT

ketball champion until

Two trips to New York in one

next 112-10. But that was only yester- , ,

week, but however the title tour-,day to GWs Colonials, whove'enough for Notre nament at Charlotte comes out, been nonwinners ever since the Irish want

it will have been the SCs most sucqessful season in years.

15-11 season of 1960.

second shot at UCLA, and the way theyYe going, they might

_ , . Not quite incidentally, the im- ^

.J.our of'the conferences eight provement at The Citadel, ECU Set it.

members ^ Davidson, East and GW has come under rela-i unranked Irish, headed

Carolina, George Washington' tively new coaches. The Cita-'^^ard one of their finest bas-and The Citadelalready are'dels Dick Cr.mpbell and GWs ^^etball seasons, rolled past a' certain of winning records. A i Wayne Dobbs are in their sec-1 tough New York U. club 98 88

fifthRichmond could be a ond years ECUs Tom Quinn Thursday night at Madisoji

winner, but most probably in his third. I Square Garden for their sixth

wont. Richmond now 11-13 has a straight victory and an 18-5

Even when you count the,nearly impossible prescription record.

years that perennial winners to fill to have its first winner West Virginia and Virginia Tech w'ere in the Southern, the league

hasnt had four teams with winning records since 1964. And if

A week from Saturday Notre

and

Mary Saturday then win the tournament at Charlotte. This you count only the teams now is within the realm of possibil-in the SC. such a thing hasnt |ity, but just barely so. j

happened since 1959. | Already sure of losing sea-i

Fifth-ranked Davidson with a sons are Furman, 816; VMI, 5-' f^c 21-2 record, is enjoying its 116, and W&M, 6-18. W&Ms last eighth straight above .500 sea- winning season was in 1967, son under L^fty Driesell. But for Furmans in 1962, and VMIs East Carojma, 14-10; The Cita- away b^ck before the war, del, 13-10, and George Washing-in 1941.

since 1958. All the Sniders have returns to New York for

to do is to beat William

a match against seventh-ranked lost to UCLA 88-75 in the second

St. Johns and regardless of the outcome, the Irish are almost a certainty to get postseason bids to the NCAA tournament and the nit in the Garden.

Given that choice. Coach Johnny Dee says the Irish will forsake another trip to the big city in hopes of getting another shot at UCLA.

We want the chance to play the champions of conferences "Shd wed like another crack at Kentucky and UCLA, Dee said after his club wiped out NYU in the second half.

Notre Dame, an independent.

ton, 12-10, the experience is new

and heady. Both The

Citadel and East

Thursday ^n?gh? and "pone wiU ^ i Alton Best

play tonight. Paced the winners with 21 and

Northeastern Race Closer Than Ever

game of the season and fell to

Players Set New Proposal

To Offer

To Owners

By DICK COUCH ,'|mediator Frank Brown sched- major leaguers are boycotting NEW YORK (AP) Major uled a meeting with both both advance spring training cam.is.

league baseball players were parties Monday at his New York set to deliver a new pension office.

Meanwhile, Kuhn, the games

pitch to the club owners %today Kentucky 110-90 five games lat- while a federal mediator new chief executive, expressed

er, but the Irish are 13-2 since warmed up in the bullpen and dislress over the prolonged irn-

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn fidg- passe and asked both sides to

eted In the dugout. i continue negotiations on a daily | for a $8.5 million package, to in-

The players association, basis until a settlement is elude a slice of television and

then and an optimistic bunch.

The owners proposed last weekend to add $200,000 to an original offer a $1 million increase in their pension contribution, bringing the total to *5.3 million. The players are asking

By JIM WOODS

After 15

ers,

Elizabeth City split a pair this losing to East Carteret

play tonight

Ties Develop In City Loop

Ties for second and fourth and Holsom had 13. For Home places developed as the City,Builders, Nelson had 22 and Basketball League played its Harris had 21. neXt-to-last games last night.

Greenville Parts & Metal down-

where it started in December. The Kinston Red Devils, who

Ellison 19 while Geoff Bumess had 17 for the Jackets. Coach

were sailing along at the top: Lucien Griffins club came back of the loop just a week-ago I Tuesday with a 7047 win lost two straigh while West over Tarboro as Burness and Carteret was splitting a pair

ed the Jaycees, 72-69, in over lime; Book Exchange beat Watson Electric, 95-39, and Coca-Cola beat Home Builders, 99-61.

Book Exchange is now just a

The Book Exchange pushed'jumper with 20 seconds to play out to a 46-23 lead in the first,to beat Kinston 56-54 for the

and

^ ^ , Chuck Robinson had 20 apiece

ana wasmngton was wiiwing gd Mason Ulley had 20 tor the

two so the Devils and Patriots ^

are now lied for the top withi IheNew Bern Bears won a

to In a tie for

hind with three games left to foul'd, Tarboro

T^' * TT J UA * Tj 'On Friday 9844 with Bobby

Htof mr'Marshburi leading the way wito

High School, Ray Peszko bit a 25 points and Chuck Mohn with

18 while on Tuesday night the

Bears came back with a 64-57

period, then dumped ^In 49 first me in many years. The ^jrd earned win over Havelock.

points to 16 for Watson, in their Devils had opportunities in the surprisingly easy victory.

Stokes led the Exchange with

!?f to W Ptots for the winners

n t get the big bucket. Mike u:, p, Rrnum hnH 94 fnr

Marshburn again was the pacer

while Glenn Brown had 24 for

a, while Claybrook had 21, Harrington, who has now ed Marfners. The Rams had

game away from a perfect sea-' ''^i^^hurst had 15, Hardison had Henry Washington of West Carson sDortin? a 14-0 mark Fuller had 12 and Jordan'teret for top scoring honors in

for sewnd now are Wateon and!^^^^ 10. For Watson, Hardee had the loop, led the Phants with 25

Coke, both 104, while P&M andi^*

the Jaycees are knotted in L Winding up the evening, the

points while Joe Karns had 17 and Rod Duke 13 for Kinston, fourth'^''341 Homr*"Buiider^s pushed out into a 30 to .Then in the big battle on Tues-

brings up the rear, 2-12.

Play in the league winds up Tuesday, with the tournament getting underway on Thursday, rt nights first game, shed out into a 37-24

1 j , Jaycees could manage only 11.

lead In tj^irst half, then out- Mills led P&M with 21, while scored Bilders, 62-37 Adams had 17, Pulyam had 15

cown the stretch. ]and Elks had 10. Britt led the

Lanier Irt Coke with 25, while j Jaycees with 31, while Wall add-Hewitt ha23, Hardee had 17led 26._

Deac Free Throws Nip State, 5249

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 6-6 conference record, the same

A* .... . ... , as N. C. States.

At the beginmng of the week,

25 lead at the half. But P&M'day West Carteret climbed in came back to outscore the Jay-1 to a tie with Kinston wii a cees, 33-28, and knot it up at convincing 74-62 win at Kins-58-58 at the end of regulation ton. Mike Brawshaw had his time. In the overtime, P&M i best night in weeks for the Pats pushed in 14 points, while the with 19 points while Washing-

downed Roanoke Rapids last Friday 61-46 with Vaughan Sturm having 20 points for the winners and David Armitage leading the way for Roanoke Rapids with 17.

The big game tonight will be at Washington where the Kinston Red Devils meet the Pam Pack headon while Roanoke Rapids will be down at West Carteret. The battle for fourth

continues at Rose High Ih fwzh wl the Phantoms meet the

nViHai! Wflchinotnn OAt BeSTS WhUC East

hnnt infn Iho nf fhinl Carteret will be at Tarboro and

back into the thick of things Havelock is at Elizabeth City.

with a 72-67 win over West Carteret paced by Jim Buckman

Next Tuesday West Carteret ...k 01 js at New Bern, Rose at Eliza-

r? u/hL Wnint? City, Kinston at Roanoke

hLf ilfpSnlp Washington at Tarboro

the ye^ with M tote to West' ^"toret

Carteret. The Pack came back on Tuesday to down East Carteret 108-76 as Edwards had Kinston

Lea.gue Standings

man 20 apiece.

Rose High stayed in the of the batile for fourth

Washington ........... 11

North Carolina State basketball coach Norman Sloan said, We HSVlir chance to prove whether! we belong in third place (in the Atlantic Coast Conference) since we face the challengers, Wake Forest and Duke.

He spoke truly.

Duke now is third, and the

N. C. State Wolfpack is tied for Triangle Classic, won by the fourth with Wake Forests Dea-1 Wolfpack 69*67 in late Decem-cons. iber in Raleigh. Wake Forest

The Deacons, playing on their ^ then beat the Wolfpack 88-79 in

third with State, now stands'Rapids on Tuesday as Mike alone in the spot after beating i Harrington had 16 and Billy Virginia 100-81 Monday. Clark 15 for the winners and

State had split two games with Tommy Fondren 18 for the los-the Deacons earlier in the season, but one didnt count in the conference standings. That was in the championship game of the

Roanoke Rapids

another game in Raleigh on Jan. 11.

The scoring leaders Trursday night with 20 points each were Dickie Walker of Wake Forest and Vann Williford of State.

The Wolfpack has two games remaining, both tough ones, against Duke and South Carolina, as it seeks to gain first-division seeding for the ACC tour-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lament which opens March 6 in

the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum.

home court in Winston-Salem, N.C., converted four of five free throws in the final seconds Thursday night and defeated the Wolfpack 5249.

The victory, together with a 100-84 triumph over Clemson on Tuesday, gave Wake Forest a

College Scores

East

Temple 93 Manhattan 68 Notre Dr.me 98, NYU 88 Buffalo 92, U. of Baltimore 82 Delaware 85, Franklin & Marshall 57 Trinity 91 Coast Guard 71 South

King, Tenn. 124, Milligan 80

State will be home to Duke next Wednesday and to South Carotina on March 1.

Wake Forest also has two league games remaining at Clemson next Thursday and at Virginia March 1 final day of the regular season.

ACC teams are Idle tonight.

Tarboro

SEAGRAMS

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IMPORTED

CANADIAN

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Wake For. 52, No. Caro. St. 49,The Saturday schedule is The Lenoir Rhyne 76, Belmont Ab-'Citadel at North Carolina, Virrey 64 jginia at South Carolina, St. Jo-

Massachusetts 61, Navy 57 sephs of Philadelphia at Wake Ky. St. 91, Tenn. A&I 70 Forest, and Maryland at Clem-

Midwest

son. The Clemson gE.me will be

Xavier Ohio, 121, Samtord 70 regionally, slarUng at

Drake 120, Wichito State 94 ^ P '

Southwest Bam Hous. 102 E. Tex. St. 94 Houston 95, Lamar Tech 71 Far West Arizona St. 87, Wyoming 79 Arizona 77, New Mexico 75 Marquette 65, Denver 61 Colo. Coll. 80, Metro St. 70

Ky. intercollegiate Conference Semifinals

Rio Grande, Ohio, 106, Cumberland 92 Union. Ky. 90, Pikeville 75

Boston Colonial CbamplonflhJp

Northeastern 66 Boston U. 64 Consolation j

Tufts 67, MIT 16 j

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Maybe on a certain night we could beatCLA, center Bob Whitmore said. Theres always' that chance.

Marquette, another team with a chance for the other NCAA bid that will go to a Midwest independent, raised its record to 194 with a 65-61 triumph at Denver. The' Warriors, ranked 20th, were the only ranked team in action Thursday night on a light college schedule.

Elsewhere, Houston blasted Lamar Tech 5-71, Drake gunned down Wichita State 120-94, Arizona upset New Mexico 77-75, Wake Forest edged North Carolina State 5249, Arizona State defeated Wyoming 87-79 and in the opener of the Garden

which rejected the owners lat- reached, est pension proposal by a 2-0, This delay In resolving the

vote of club representatives, re- dispute is injurious to baseball' tlves turned down the offer quested another bargaining ses- in general and the players and Wednesday, John Gaherin, ne-

broadcasting revenue.

After the player reoresenta-

sion today for the purpose of submitting a counter offer.

At the players behest, federal

Pair Tied For Tucson Lead

By JACK STEVENSON

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - U.S. doubleheader, Templ^ crushed i 9p"_

Manhattan 93-68.

Whitmore teamed with Austin Carr and Bob Amzen to bury

NYU as the trio combined for 69 points. After Carr, a sophomore flash who missed 11 games with injuries, scored 15 of his 25

points to put Notre Dame ahead j. , j .

47.41 at the half, Arnzcn and five-underpar 67 In Mi^sdays

swears himself off the banquet circuit and back to serious golf, yet he could be in much worse shape than he is today.

The stocky 29-year-old champion from El Paso, Tex., despite

the clubs In particular, said gotiator for the owners, suggest-the Commissioner from Florida, \ ed the offer be submitted for a where most of the established vote of the entire association

membership. But Marvin Miller, executive director of the association, said he didnt feel a time-consuming noil of all the players was justified, considering the player reps unanimous rejection.

Dick Moss, counsel for the association, released a statement Thursday asking for another and Tucson amateur Ed meeting with the owners today.

In view of the 24-0 rejection of

seth

Updegraff.

Following todays second round, the cut rer^uced the field to the low 70 and tied for play on Saturday and Sunday.

Trevino finished early and declared, Im tired. Im through with banquet tours. Im going to

trips to New York and Los An- play golf. No more banquets fw geles already this week, fired a Lee Trevino. I dont even like

Whitmore split 26 points in the final half as the Irish surged ahead 95-72. NYU scored 14 straight points to make the score respectable.

Whitmore finished with 24 points and Arnzen 20.

Marquette had problems with lowly Denver and was unable to take the lead until Joe Thomas

first round of the $100,000 Tucson Open.

That left him just two strokes behind the leader. Miller Bar-

the food any more.

Ive had nine hocrs sleep in three days. Im just happy to be walking.

Lee was In New York for a

... . ., iu A kA 1 ii 17,305-yard, par 36-36 Tucson Na-

itional Golt'cnub course to take

ber and deadlocked with his sports banquet on Monday own playing partner, Dale night. Returning to Tucswi on Douglass, for second place. Tuesday, he played nine holes Barber, the 37-yearold golf for a practice found and then course owner from Sherman, competed in tht pro-amateur on Tex., fired a 32-3365 over the Wednesday.

On completing that round, he

Denver, 2-^, managed only ^e left off in Phoenix,

three points in the final six minutes. Thomas finished with 17

flew to Los An?eles for another program at which he was honored. He returned to 'Tucson at

points.

In Arizonas capital Sunday, the Texan shot a 64 to vault into | midnight and had to be on the atn . u . three-way tie for second place'tee at 8-56 am

Drake, aim nursing hopes in behind winner Gene Littler - V ' -

the Missouri Valley Oinference, off to his hest start in 10

'V y^rs on the tour, Barher has night, hitting a stunnmg 67.1 per ^^on the rain-shortened Kaiser

the owners last offer, the statement read, it is our intention to make a new proposal for the owners consideration in an attempt to reach a settlement oil this dispute.

Despite the tremendous amount of publicity which has been given to the signing of a few veteran players of the 40 players who last winter authorized use of their names in support of the policy of not signing and not reporting to training camp, 391 have not signed salary contracts and have not reported to spring training.

Brown, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, agreed to step in at the request of the players. But the governments intervention does not represent binding arbitration, sought by the players earlier in the week but turned down by the owners.

cent from the field, including 30 of 38 in the final half. Drake led 5243 at the half.

Willie McCarter scored 27 points for the Bulldogs.

Temple, another tournament hopeful, raised its record to 17-6 by running off the first 17 points against Manhattan, which went scoreless for the first Bhk minutes. Joe Cromer had 21 points for the Owls.

Open. In his first round here, he carded five birdies and an eagle without going over par on a hole.

The weather ranged from sunny cool in the morning to rainy cold in the afternoon.

Littler wasnt among the leaders, finishing late at 74 on a day when 36 bettered par.

Deadlocked at 68 were George Archer. Ron Cernido, Rod Fun-

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Fuliord Reminds Occupations, Rewards Linked

Pitt Technical Institutes President, W. E. Fulford. Jr.. speaking to the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association Thwsday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, stated that High school graduates in a freedom - of - choice situation concerning educational opportunity will make choices where society places its economic and social rewards.

^ Most students, said Fulford, decide about his or her edu-

Will Speak At Bankers' Neel

The Hon. H. F. Seawell, Jr., an attorney from Carthage, and Miss Elisa Annette Johnson, Miss North Carolina of 1969, will be featui;pd speakers at the 53rd annuel meeting of Group 1 of the North Carolina Bankers Association Saturday at the Moose Lodge here.

'Fhe meeting of Group 1, which encompasses 16 northeastern North Carolina counties. will open with registration at 3 p. m. and a business meeting at 4 p. m.

J. Curtis Hendrix of State Bank, Greenville, will introduce Miss Patti Stimmel, Miss Greenville of 1969 who in turn will introduce Miss Johnson.

A social hour will be held from 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m., after which an informal banquet will begin. From 9 p.m. lintil midnight, there will be an informal dance.

J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville is vice chairman of the association. William C. Glidewell, JrJ. also of Greenville is v i ce president of the executive committee, with C. D. Langston of W'interville serving as e.xecut-ive committee president and William B. Long of Williamston serving as secretary treasurer.

Plan Keypunch Class At Center

The Farmville Adult Education center will sponsor n 40-hour course in keypunch operation beginning March 3 w i i h registration.

The course will acquaint the student with the various proces-ss of punching cards in typical office functions that involve keypunching.

The following areas will be studied: operation and care of the machine: preparation of program card.s; keypunch vocabulary; fundamentals of business transactions: and preparing the operator for a position in the business world.

Registration for this keypunch operations course will be held Monday, March 3, at the Farmville Adult Education Center, beginning at 3 o. m. The class will meet every Monday and Wednesday aftern o o n from 3 oclock until 5 oclock. Total cost for the course, including tuition and books, will bo 19.3.

Interested persons may call the Farmville Adult Education Cenier, 753-5747, or write to P. 0. Box 63, Farmville.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

PIDAY

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink. 7:00 Harel 7 30 Chp^rral 6:30 Name Game 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:1.5 Srorls 11:75 Wealher 11:30 Toninht SATURDAY 7:C0 Supernan 7:30 Science Club 8:00 Mospitolit/ 9:00 S'-per Six 9:30 Tep Cat 10:00 Fllntctores

10:30 11-30 17:00 17:30 1:00 1:30 7:00 3:00 5:00 6:30 6-00 6::iO 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 00 11:00 Il;15

Sq.

Banana Split

Underdog Storybook Untamed Lassie Wildlife

Run For Lite

Basketball

Golf

Desert Golf Desert Golf Hunt.-Brink. Bingo Adam-1?

Get Smart Mrs. Muir Movies News Theatre

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Ferry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6-00 News 6:10 Sports 6.75 W'eather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9-ro Movie 11:00 Final Report 11,30 Movie

ATURDAV 6 on Go Gophers

8 30 Bugs Bunny

9 30 Wacky Races in oo Archie Show 10:30 Batman

11:30

12:00

17:30

1:00

1:30

1:45

2:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8-30 9 00

9-30 10:00 11:00 11:15 12:1?

Herculoldt Shaiian Jonny Quest Moby Dick Vic Bubas Norm Sloan Basketball Golf Classic Perry Mason S. Hitchcock Roger Mudd P. Wagoner J. Gleason My 3 Sons Hogan's Petticoat Mannix News

Roller Derby Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 Gen. Gap 9:00 Make Deal 9-30 Will Sonnett 10 00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Jo*y Bishop

lATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Telstory

8 15 King 8. Odie

9 00 Casper f;30 Gulliver

10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage

11.00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand

1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Bowlers Tour 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6-45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Sklppv 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western

11.00 News 11:15 WraalUa*

cational future in the light of the facts, gossip, prejudices, and informed advice they may have picked up. The student applies this information as he selects an educational program. It is evident, according to President Fulford, that the economic reward of occupations speaks with great influence to the student.

Fulford spoke of the difficulty of satisfing job demands in

pospective students. He said, however, that the younger generation win quickly lose its distasteful attitude toward skilled manual jobs as soon as society makes it worthwhile. A narrowing of the wage gap between skilled manual jobs and white collar jobs would produce some remarkable results and contribute to Pitt Technical Institute's ability to satisfy particular job demands.

certain occupational areas be-j Fulford expressed the feeling cause of a lack of interest of that if North Carolina and Pitt

County are to succeed in maintaining a harmonious social environment, It must provide broad educatitmal opportunities for all its people. He said that the social demand for coUege-trnsfer training at Pitt Technical Institute is tremendous. Pitt Tech should not exclude anywie from its services as long as that service is within determined by the State. The unskilled the uneducated, the unemployed, and the underemployed, said Fulford, are no

longer inclined to suffer in silence.

The lack of diversified educational opportunity for such people has contributed to the protesting social noise which is emerging across this Nation, stated Fulford.

Pitt 'technical Institute must

of the college - transfer program. iHie validity of this is evi dent at two of our nearby Com munity Colleges, according tc President Fulford.

He said, The addition of the college - transfer program resulted in a considerable increase in enrollment in techni

be allowed to add this college- cal and vocational programs, transfer program to its present!For example, in the fall of 1966, curricula. The continual growth' Lenoir County Community Colin new and present technical lege had 239 students enrolled

and vocational programs depends greatly upon the addition

in technical programs - today their enrollment in technical

programs is 419. In that same

peeod, 1966, their vocational programs had 109 students enrolled.

Today as a Community Col- iord. lege, they have 242 students' enrolled in vocational programs.

In 1967, Wayne Comm u n i ty College did not have the col

lege - transfer program and

Transfer program, their enrollment in technical programs is 706 and in vocational programs, it is 321, stated President FuL

FAR TOO FEW DOCTORS EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) South Africas 13 mil-iOn blacks need 6,000 doctors, said Health Officer Dr. J. R. their enrollment was 515 in tec-!van Heerden, but onljT 20''non-hnical programs and 183 in white doctors graduate each vocational programs. This year year from the single medical with the addition of the college-'school which trains Africans.

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The Worry Clinic

Sharing Of Interests Is A Marital Secret

Fred is worried because of jcestors, so he should be active his slavery to a ghost of the till he reaches the age of 80 p ist. Yet his problem needs or even 8o to be faced frankly. Dissect But even if his lifespan lasted your dilemmas and you can lonly 10 years more, thev woulc often solve your own problems |be happieii' years with a devo-without costly interviews with ited and> charming woman as his so-called experts. We thus 'wife.

need to remove Cupid's cata- i Besides, widowers and bachera cts! lors don't live as long as mar

ried. mrr!

'So a wife is actually good me-idical insurance for a mans 3

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

A 1

i .................

CASE J-521: Fred S., aged^ years longer lifespan.

FF is a widower. ! P^ed has 2 grown children and

l>r. Crane, he began, I several teen-age grandchildren was happily married for 35 Sut they have their own in-

ycars until cancer took my wife. I terests and leave Fred alone

During our marriage, sheiJ^iost of the time, except for would always grow angry atFWj^al events like Thanksgiving soping an older man marry aj^ Father's Day mui'h younger woman. | Backing any children of her

For example, shed be fu- own. his prospective wife will nous whenever shed read about and attention ex-

a Dpoember-May romance. jdusively on Fred.

So she insisted that if I ever' They also have mutual hobbies

should remarry, I should not *ove each othpr. pick a much younger woman. ^ I urged Fred to go ahead

But I have been alone for his wedding

ovpr 3 years and now am dating Indeed, marriage also helps fl v ery charming school .eacher off the onset of prostate w ho is 40. ! trouble in older men.

Would I be making a fool of: And his new wife might even myself, as my first wife fear-1 have a couple of children, for ed, if I married this younger is quite safe to bear babies

woman? after the age of 40.

The Roman god of love used would give both

to be described as Blind Cu-j^^d and his new wife an ad-pifl. jditional tonic for rejuvenating

/And thats why our divorce ^heir outlook, rate has been zooming danger- Even if Fred should die be-ously! fore the youngsters finished

So it is time we removed Cu- high school, a mature former Jids cataracts and also taught^school teacher could do a su-nm more gumption or horse iP^^'h job of rearing them all by sense. i herself.

iMutuality of interests is far So send for my 200-point Ra-more important than equal ag-;ting Scale for Husbands and #s. when you consider marriage. |''^ivs, enclosing a long, stam-Obviously, a wedding of a man ped. return envelope, plus 20 of 50 and a teen-ager is usually oents.

not wise, but this is due to their Dont marry anybody who lack of similar interests. doesn't rate at least Average

This school teacher, aged 40,1 thereon, and Superior should Is a mature woman and thus he your goal!

could make Fred a very good i *-

j (Always write to Dr. Crane For they both have had the in care of this newspaper, ensarne kind of childhood back-! closing a long stamped, ad-ground.

Tliey are also active members f the same church.

Fred comes of long lived an-

dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Town Accepts Sex Education

By MIKE WESTER program is the ability of the WHITEFACE, Tex. (UPDI teacher to communicate with The obscenity on restroom walls the student and the desire of provides the only sex textbook the students to communicate for many of todays high school with each other, studentsbut not in Whiteface, Relief of the students anxie-a town of about 500 population ties and the threats imposed by In the Texas Pandhanle. the subject is the first step in

Here, under the direction of making this communication Charles Booz, Whiteface High possible, Booz says.

School principal, the sex educa- We explained to the students tion program became a part of that the course would be based home and family living classes on discussion, for which they for a mixed group of junior and were grateful, Booz says, senior boys and girls during %e; they have a chance to discuss 1967-68 school year. It began at with each other the subjects the request of both students and which are a vital cwicern to parents. them.

Sex education Is taught twice An adequate and correct

a week. The other three days vocabulary is also necessary so are devoted to home and family' discussions can be meaningful living. Written permission from; to each student. Discussions are both parents in required before frank and open, a student may enroll in the To be otherwise would

class. defeat tiie purpose of the

Last year there were 10 girls course, Booz says. Students and five boys enrolled. This are encouraged to ask questions years class includes 44 of a but not required to do so. passible 52 students. ; Students may also write ques-

Before initiation of the first jtion.s down and put them in a class the material to be taught question box. was presented to the parents Booz says most students use and the community includr'^ the box at first, but after the the four local clergymen, first few weeks the emharrass-Parents were informed about; ment is gone and they feel'free the scope of the program, to ask anything that is of Including an outline of material concern or intere.st to them * to be covered. | Students actually determine

Consent from parents and the the course content, based on the clergy was unanimous. Leaders questions they feel are impor-of the community met with the tant. Questions openly discussed school officials and the result are on pre-marnage inter-was the same. course, sexual urges, pre;?nan-

Among 13 objectives .set out cy, birth control, venereal

In the course is to enable the, disea.ses, virginity, and ho-

sfudents to base his decisions on moscxualify. sound knowledge not ignor- Minisfer.s. pamit.s and other ance, Booz says. We hope to interested persons attend the give pupils a clear understand- class frequently, ing of the place of sex in: The students seem to grow

marriage and intersexual rela- up overnight in these classes,

tions for the future, and also says one minister. They not

help them understand important I oniy better understand tbem-features of masculine-feminine selves but each other as well. behavior ^as related to sexual! -

The key to the success of the ^ Families Work

c 1,1 ^ In Iron Mine

Exporting, Not

i THABAZRIBI, South Africa

Killing An enemy (api - work at a i^ai ir

, mine is a family buslnpK<s, Thert-JOUBERTINA, South Africa,are 42 sets of brothers among fAP) Local farmers are mak-,the mine's 47.5 male employes Ing money out of an old enemy, jand 34 of the men have sons Instead of shooting the baboons working alongside them. The which steal their crops, they ^ largest family group js the now trap and sell them to Cape Erasmus lour.some of brothers Towns Karl Bremmcr Hospital |Faan, Piet. Dirk and Ilannes for research purpo.ses. The hos-; There are I.').] mt'ii who have ei-pitals pays three to sfk rands a illier a father, .stm or brother rebaboon (|4.20-$8.40f ilationship among other workers.

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2.22

Ladies Dresses

VAL. TO

25.00

3.22

VAl. TO

50.00

4.22

Values to 20.00

Misses, Half Sizas

Dark & Pastel Shades

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Valuw to 7.00 Sizes 3 - 6x, 7 . 14

3.22

CHILDREN'S GRAB TABLE

You'll Be Surprised What You Will Find Herel

22(

Boy and Girl Topper

Sets ................2.22

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

v.,,.soo 1^22 & 2.22

LADIES TERRY SCUFFS

Values to

2.50

1.22

GROUP LADIES SHOES

Values to 10.00 Odds & Ends

1.22

GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES

Values to 6.00

66(

CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR

Values to

4.00

1.22

Infant and Toddler

GRAB TABLE Values to 3.00

22c

GROUP OF YOUTH

CANVAS FOOTWEAR

Values to 7.00

1.22

ACCESSORIES GRAB TABLE

Gloves, Headbands Jewelry, Socks Values to 4.00

22c

BOYS 3-8 SUITS & SPORTCOATS

Values to 15.00 3rd Floor

3.22

BOYS SIZES 3-8 SWEATERS

1.22

Values to 8.00 3rd Floor

BOYS 3-8 GRAB TABLE

22c & 1.22

BOXED STATIONERY

Reg. 79i 3. 1.22

GROUP LADIES HOSE

Panty Hose, Tights Textured Hose Values to 3.00

62c

Ladies Flannel Sleepwear 1.22 2.22

LADIES TRICOT PANTIES

White, Colors Values to 2.00

for

1 ....................

g PLASTIC

FAMOUS

MAKER

i WEAR

IS PIECE STARTER

CHINA SETS

8.22

HANDY FOR AI,L SORTS OF USES.

Value 20.00

NEW SHIPMENT

FIREPLACE

Kitchen Gadgets

FIXTURES

2" 1.22

00 VALUES

TO C1S.OO

REG. $1.00 EACH

8 22

TO $30.0C

Group of

GROUP OP

Curtains

DRAPERIES

1.22

4.22

VAL. TO .99

VAL.TOSO.OI

Group Of

Irregular Spreads

Group Of BEDSPREADS

4.22

VAL. 8.11till

STATI PRIDI

KNIFE

mik

Values to 25.00

I L

8.22

GROUP LADIES WINTER COATS

14.22 22.22

AND

VALUES TO 45 00

30 ONLY LADIES BAGS

1.22 2.22

VALUES TO 7 00 ..

VALUES TO 10.00

Discontinued Lingerie and Sleepwear

Famous Brand Name

Gowns, Slips, Robes

Values to 6.00 .. .....1.22

t '

Values to 10.00 ..... 2.22

Values to 13.00 . 3.22

Values to 25.00^ 5.22

All Wool and Blend

Values to 18.00

4.22 722

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-SAVE

\ \

fht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Mday, Mmiary 11,

Shop Saturday 9:30 am . 6 pm!

Quantities Limited All items subject to prior sale at reg. price No refunds, or layaways No phone orders on these sale items.

Winter & Holiday

MENS sweaters

SWEATERS - SLACKS

Cardigan - Pullover

and SKIRTS

3 22

Values te 11.00 .. \0mMmmm

Values to Q 00

10.00........ Aeifcfc

422

Values te 15.00 ..

Values te A OO 20.00 ........ 8e Aa Sfa

5 22

Values to 23.00 . .

Ladies V*Neek Orion

CARDIGAN SWEATERS

Compare at

5.99..........

LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS Values to $37.50

Houseware GRAB TABLE

1.22

Values to 8 00

YOU MAY FIND ANYTHING HERE!

GRAB

TABLE

Valances

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS 1.22 & 2.22

Values to 7.00

10 ONLY MEN'S I

CORDUROY JACKETS

Values to 1 99

Group Of

Dacron

Irregular

BED PILLOWS

SCAHER RUGS

2.22

8.22

Reg. 3.99

Giftware

AM Transistor

GRAB TABLE

RADIO

22i

2.22

VAL. TO $6 00

GUESS WHAT?

Regular 3.99

Group Fabrics

54" Bended

Party Styles &

KNITS

Laces

SOLIDS a FABRICS

52{'"

1.22 m ,

VALUES TO $3 00

VALUES TO 3.00

Regular 17.00

5.22

MENS GRAB TABLE

22i

Values to 2.50 GUESS WHAT?

ON BALCONY 36 ONLY MEN'S Flannel Shirts

Values to 3.00

BOYS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS

Reg. 2.50

1.22

LADIES NYLON TRICOT GOWNS & PAJAMAS

Values to 6.00

1.22 & 2.22

DISCONTINUED BRAS

1.22

Not all Sizes Values to 5.00

Values to 12.00 Odds & Ends

ON BALCONY MENS

GRAB TABLE

\ iWSHlHfiTOtl'S /

\ mm\

Values to 2.00 GUESS WHAT?

22( SUE

MENS HUNTING PANTS

Regular 8,00 2.22

NURSES SHOES

2.22

Ladies Pastel Patent Pumps

Reg. Q f\f>

5.99 ea. A for

Boys Long Sleeve Sport

SHIRTS

1.22

ALL WOOL TAPESTRY YARN

40 yds to skein Regular 1.00

Boys Long Sleeve Knit

92i

SHIRTS Sizes 12.18 Values to 4 50

BOYS GRAB TABLE

Values to 2.00 Tie Sets, Ties Underwear, Belts

22e

GROUP MEN'S

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Regular 4.99

1.22

ONE GROUP UDIES AND

CHILDREN'S BOOTS

Reg. 5.99

Odds a Ends

2.22

Ladies Fashion And All-Weather Boots

Values up to 15 00

5.22

REMEMBER YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"

SPECIAL

BEDSPREAD

One Day Onlyl

...14.22 2422

Reg. 32 50 ..... Mm^*mmSrn

OQ 99

Reg. 50.00 ..... wOeXiA

4422

Reg. 60.00 .....

MENS KNIT SHIRTS

Short and Long Sleeves

1st Quality 8 Irregulars

Values to

5.00

1.22

Values to ^

9.00

2.22

Short Length Drew

FABRICS

Values to 80c........ 22{

Values to 1.00 . 32c

BOYS SWEATERS

Pullover and Cardigan 1

Values to 5.00 ........ JmJm

222

Values te 10.00 ......

422

Values to 18.00

UKE YOU NEVER HAVE BEFORE!!

ELEVEN-POUND VALENTINE ^ Actrefs Greta lliyseeB. a former Miss Denmark, plays with her Valenttaes Day baby bom fai New York City. The ValenUne to Genevieve JoUetta Guenther, who weighed In at Lying-In Hospital at U pounds. Her dad to Theodore Guenther, an engineer. (AP B^phota)

N.C State Alumni

In PHt Set Meeting

The N. C. State Aliunni Club tural authorities have predicted

of Pitt County will hear progress reports from the land-grant university ranging f r om Blue Boy Wheat to liberal arts and sfaident government Monday night at Greenvilles Holiday Inn.

Jack Barnes, president of the Pitt Club, and Bryce R. Younts, director of alumni affairs at NCSU, announced that alumni and spouses will attend the annual meeting starting at 6:30 p. m.

Principal speaker at the session will be ^ofessor A. Sidney Knowles, a member ofthe English department who has been honored by students, fellow faculty members and alumni.

In 1966, he was elected by students for an Outstand i n g Teacher award. Faculty members at NCSU named him head of the Faculty Senate. In 1968, Knowles was chosen as one of the first Distinguished Alumni Teaching Professors.

Dr. Charles F. Murphy, the NCSU crop scientist who developed Blue Boy wheat, also will speak at the session. Agricul

that the high yield wheat could mean $10 million more annually in farm income for North Carolina.

Murphy was named Man of the Year in 1968 by The Pro-

^essive Fanner, in recognition of his work.

Wesley McClure, now serv-ing his second term as president of the Student Government at NCSU, will give the alumni a repOTt on the University from the student point of view.

The Greenville meeting if one of scores held across North Carolina during the year.

Younts noted that there are upwards of 60,000 living NCSU alunmi. In Pitt County, there are epprozimately 250 NCSU alumni.

Younts and Dave Huffman will represent the NCSU Alumni Affairs Office at the meeting.

Handicrafts Are Big Export Item

NEW DELHI (AP-DJ) - In-

dian handicrafts are important foreign exchange earners for In-dia, official statistics here show.

They were expected to yield $86.7 million in 1968 or $13.3 million more than 1967.

This is almost equal to earnings for traditional items, including tea, jute and engineering goods.

Prisoners Build A Penitentiary

LISBON fAP) - A new penl-tontiary to rwlace the 95-year-old structure in Lisbon Is being builtby the prisoners.

Inmates of toe Usbon Penitentiary will move to their new homein Alcoentre 50 kilometers north of hereas soon as prison construction gangs complete the finishing touches. The prisoners building the new pen are on a rehabilitation project. The old building will be demolished to make room for a new palace of justice.

LOST GROUND

Fancy jewelry in 1967 earned!

$40 million in foreign exchange. | MANILA (UPDThe average Handmade woolen carpets; farwy.. lost ground in the rank next, with an expected; Philippines from 1961 to 1956 in revenue of $16 million in 1968. j the battle of income versus No less than 1.2 million people expenses. Income went up to 40 are engaged in handicrafts | per cent, but family expenses work. *1116 government is draw-; rose 80 per cent Experts say ing up plans to improve thelrl the breakeven point for families working conditions, including in- in Manila la 8,000 pesoa ($2,000) stituting old age pension. a yeaij._

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ICROSS

LTrib

S. TraoM

11.Wit

12. Arrow poisoi

13. Flowering maple

15. Creek

16. Exclamation

17. Roasting itaka

18. Padicai 39. Cfaft

21.Typasquara

22. Buckets

23. Harard .

25. Fundamental

:7. Toll 29. Applaud 32. Poam of lament 34 Artif.la

36. Bungii

37. Quarry

38. Heavy duriMa fabria

40. Safva

41.Noctula

42. Gymnast's bars

44 Blood diaasM

46. Torment

47. Libarita

48. Booty

DilWlrlHlin rj|:lL=! fdNiS Muii rjwLi in>r-in

Ki2ji=! :i!nu auiar=i rjwi^ui-jrj

yoyidii uuixaijii

SOLUTION OP YlfTIROAri RUZZLI

1. Incita sacrttfy

2.Flifhtiau Mrd.

3. Kitctian wars

;

f^yj

-2

far riifi* 79 mill. Af

1 II

ATtoah

5. Hifhlander

6. Wins cask

7. Abrahami birthpiaea

t.Spaek 9. Bay window 10. Papar maasuraa ll.Sunkanftnaaa 14.Purfi1ory U. Levantina katdi 30.6iftad Z2.AddltiMtoa Uttar 24. Mum

28. Falai wdiitos

28. Through 30. Impatuoui 31 . Coemoiiptoit

32.Hindar

33.CilmbiiviM

35. Prickly pMT

38. Metrkwaifht

39.Utah%

42. FourJn-haiid

43. Managtf it 45.Mysal(

Documents of an era, vhen they survive, give us the flavor of the times. The rave documents of Washingtons day displayed on this page are only a small sample of an extensive private collection belonging to Mr. Ernest L. Chambre, of New York. They reveal details of the topics which filled the minutes, and the days, which made up the momentous years through which Washington lived: years when the first few colonists were spurred by misery and injustices into daring to grasp their freedom.

Mr. Chambres collection comprises a vast number of American documents from the colonial and revolutionary periods. A customs specialist by profession, his lifetime hobby has been collecting American historical letters and manuscripts. This selection is particularly interesting in that it includes references to matters which still concern us todayprisoner-of-war exchange, taxation, pensions and loyalty oaths.

History can seem remote, and heroes awesome figures. But they spoke our language, after all, artd to read the words which they read, and those which they themselves penned, is an exciting experience which gives an extra dimension to our understanding of th^ past.

PENSIONS

o? inz

WIDOWS rT5sro>*.

^ _ ____

t/.

<Au

t f CJt /jC fotn-ia tafi ^ ^ j?

Jt/ c/ f^SS, and ^cP A t/u.'d

w mmrf Adlnm tt nc tr/hP */

T.ife mask of George Washington, made in 178.5. (Pier])oint Morgan Library)

oecimo

OCTAVO

< d . t4 l

Strnhr^ tr-irne*.

In 1S.54 the widow of a private in the Rev olutionary War was awarded a pension of .SSO a year (Revolutionary pensions were still being paid into the beginning of this century), A childless soldiers widow now could get up to $74 a month.

General Washington portrayed by an Englishman who had never seen him, engraved for Murrays History of the American War.

LOYALTY OATH

fsmr

wiU Miejfmmi* JU

md tU JT

ta ia ^ d^tnd

tnd0HUhr* "f na* am/MOitnyui '

SOHELFMECO!

^prnAU ik//" aleve naiaed ^

V'*'-

ei end tic Oatl

An oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts .signed in 1811an early example of a practice which still holds great solemnity and dignity . in American life.

Egm.R^,

PRISONER-OF-WAR EXCHANGE

^ Atior

Cap.

<*>

After the Boston Tea Party in 177.3, this act of 1777 for removing all Doubts . . . concerning Taxation . . . and for repealing ... a Duty on Tea . . . was a belated and useless gesture of appeasement. The portrait is of George III by Richard Houston, 1772.

rtk EPrehen.

udiofanAA and for r?

in of Hi in rte 4vS v"

*^Sra, tic

tot the lev-,.

.2v

DIPLOMACY

/i>hjjUA>

be*

Life ma.sk of General Lidayette, 182.5.

My dear Marcchaly Genero! Pepe whone kfavtry, patriotism and integrity you know, i* very eager to me'et you. He has asked me for a word of introduction to you. It it a pleasure for me to give him this, and to send you my friendliest good wishes.Lafayette.

Lebanon, 23 December 1777. Sir, I received yours of this date 6- Mr. Holt-1 have sent to Mr. Joseph'Wehh to come to me by him intend to negotiate such exchanges, as may be madehave .sent to the Commissary of Prisoners for a List of such as are in our Custody. I suppose Col. D'Lancy is among them, shall do what is in my Power for Relief of our Prisoners-shall not forget Esq. Mumford when in my power to help himJustice is due to all-I am with Regard and Esteem Sir Your OIredient hble. Servant Jonthn. Trumbull. -Prisoner-of-war exchange w as a current topic then, as well a> now in Vietnam, as tho letter indicates. Jonathan Trumbull, politician, was 5Vashingtons valued counsellor.during the war.

///

/At, ,.///h

I /L,

This Week's PICTRE SHOW-AP Newsfeaturea.

CxMn^toOuiicIi

I*-' church ^0.p m. s.,.-.'Spoon Rlr An,,.

Uv> Lawrwct P. Houston, Jr. Rociar the Alpha Omego Prayers

' Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaolair Preente<l In the sanctuary.

o-'v Communion !

and se?Ln'* *' UNIVERSITY CHORCH OP CHRIST

h m P- "'-Young churchmen at the S4 J ^

horn, 01 p.,n c,r.or, Be.omon. ?.rD,Si,,

7:30 p. m.-Par^sh Planning Commis-' ..8i30. _a.m.,-"HOME:STAD, U.S.A.

Sn,;,!.:-H'

7:30 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts

P"- Yues.-Episcopal church women's study group 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion

JV***.Canterbury supper * Thurs.-(Ember Day) . Holy Communion -4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehear* 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior ' Choir Rehearsal

WITN-TV, CHANNEL 7, Sponsored by area Christian Churches and Churches of Christ.

10:00 a. m.Bible school with classes for all ages. Lesson theme, "Religion that Is Genuine".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "Question of All Questions".

7:30 p. m.Evening worship; sermon topic, "Where Art Thou?"

7:M p. m. Wed.Mid-week prayer and Bible Study meeting. Youth groups for all ages, special class for University students. Adults will study froni the book of I Peter.

. \

Institute Seeks Sound Marriage

Meade Street at Pevrm

9:45 a m.-Sunday Sctteol fpr pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.-Lesson - Sermon "Mind" 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCh\

5)9 . Waknmgton St.

Joyce V. Early, O O., pastor I, <xiata minister

A. E. Brown, B.O., associate minister 9:45 a.m.Chun h School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon-"ChrlstIan Convictions About Judgment" Dr. Early 5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellowship Group -

00 P- m.-Jr. High and Sr. High U. ^IRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Y. F. S20 E. Greenville Boulevard

7:30 p. m.Neighborhood Bible Stud- Reverend A. Odsn Latham Jr.

Ies ate minister

10:00 a. m. Mon.W. S. C. S. General 9:00 a. m.Morning Worship

7:30 p. m. Mon.Study Conference,

Chapel; Dr, C. F. Bowen, speaker 7:30 p. m. Tues.Cub Pack 330 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage

3:45-4:30 p.m. WedChildren's Choirs,

Grades 1-6

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts 11:00 a. m. Sat.AAembershIp Train-Ing and Confirmation Class, Parlor

By WALTER KREVENCHUK

CALGARY (AP) - The church, Dr. Paul Popenoe told a young Canadian minister during lunch nine years ago, should move into the field of lonely hearts clubs, because it has the confidence of society in matters of marriage and the family.

Rev. W. Edgar Mullen took the message from the director oif the American Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles and fashioned it into a revolutionary church project scientifically designed to give men and women a better chance for happy marriage.

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

ssaei-

Mr.

The Army of

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 3000 lest Sixth Street Rev. w. K. Quick, Minister Rev. L. A. Watts ft Richard Brunsen, tssoelate ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Tha Worship at God

Latham preaching,

God"

6:00 p. m.Chi Rho Fellowship Haney Fellowship Class party 7:30 p. m.Lenten Quest Group for

Adults

10:00 a. m. Mon.Morning prayer group at home of Mrs. J. R. Manning 5:00 p. m. Mon.College Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Mon.-School of Christian

Living at Jarvis Memorial 7:30 p,-* m. Tues.Explorer Post No. 433

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:45 p. m. Wed.Youth Choir 7:45 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p. m. FrI.Bradner wedding re

hearsal

5:00 p. m. Sat.Bradner wedding

Dragnet Yields A Heavy Catch

NEW DELHI (AP) - A poUce dragnet on the festival of Diwali yielded a heavy catchgamblers, pickpockets and drunks.

But the heaviest catch was a stray 80-year-old elephant.

Police armed themselves with automatic weapons to round up the romping beast but found no need for them.

The jumbo followed them placidly to the station, where hie owners reclaimed nim.

. --.WESTMINSTER CHAPEL

:43 a.m.Church School with elassas i Indepandant Prasbytarlan for all ages i Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor

SarmonMr. Quick preaching 10:50 a. m.Church School for Excep-; tional Children

S:00 p. m.Confirmation class for older youth

^00 p. m.Jr. a. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. groups'

7:30 p. m.Lenten Study - "The Sermon On The Mount" i

Monday Friday |

*:00 - 11:45 a. m.-W#ekday Nurstry and Kindergarten

8:00 p. m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Executive Board meeting

4:00 p.m. Wad.Girl Scout Troop _

Wad.-Boy Scout Troop WO f.'"" r

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

9:45 a. m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Kings Messengers"

7:00 p. m.Evening Service Sermon"True Confession and Fervent Prayer"

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting end Bible study. Pastor Harbaugh will continue a series of Bible studies In the book of Colossians.

meats

8:00 p. m. Wad.Chancel Choir rp-haarsal

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

rehearsal

S:30 p. m. Thura.Youth Choir rehear-al

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Academy of BIbillcal Studies - Session IV 7:00 a. m. FrI.Lenten Prayer Breakfast for Sr. Hi Youth In the East Room Rav. Jim Starnes, leader. MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sat.Confirmation Class Btlvoir Hy. for boys 8. girls ^ ; David H, Thomas, Minlsfar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic:"The Ministry of Music"

7:30 p. m.Evening Service Sermon Topic:"The Holy Spirit and your Peace"

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

in this area

10:00 a. m.Bible School Classes fOr all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper AAorning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages J-

8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas

Bullock - nursery provided

7:00 p. m.Evening worship - Film

"Tell America" by Bob Vernon

7:00 p. m. Wed.Christian Youth Hour

Graded Program for All Ages

7:00 p. m. Wed.Bible Study from th#

Book of John, Nursery Provided

7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

7:15 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

7:30 p. m. Sat.Church Builders class

meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Taylor

10:00 a. m. - 8:00 p. m. Sat.Festival of faith & arts - art exhibit In the Narthex 8< Fellowship Hall

8:30 a.m.Homestead U.S.A. Channel' 7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Chris- i tian Churches and Churches of Christ'

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graena Straats

Rav. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m:Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Fellowship 7:00 p. m. Sun.BTU - The Forum-

will be led by W, T. Garfman, Direct

or of Pitt County Department of Welfare

8:00 p. m. Mon.Torchbearers clau

meeting

6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper

6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional

7:00 p. m. Wed.Mission studies, all

ages

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

What

lift?

God lias m way of tetddag tfirktui truA daongk physical facts.

Ton used to fcave trouble litf modiei^ JItopm

fbig bagaot auj morel

TItat smile on Bis face ssaH; triompli Ici confidence Green a few wades. Toot will be Bftmg even beavicr weigbts*

Tbe first tma yon try to Sft someone^ burden. Its an awkward effort. Until yvu discover tbat J^yse* cal devdopment and spirxtoal growtk work tbe tamo way.

Only practica mtes one a friend, a belper, a pact* Her to others in their troubles e and, incidentally, better abla to bear your own.

Evcory Sunday tbat open chnrdli-door Is aa Iiiilta i flon to yon to dssaover wbat needs to be lifted and boar beet to begbu

BcochM Beodue Hiaabew Numbers Number Nianberi Ads 34M0 40i1-38 9t15-23 1033 lliTd^ 12:1-16 7d7-44

IMS

This series of ads is beinn published each week in Tha Reflector and is being sponsored by the felbwing individuis and busineee esteblishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings end Lean Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

The Pastoral Institute, an ecumenical ministry of the churches of Calgary with the Rev. Dr. Mullen as its director, has blended research in the social sciences, data processing, experience and the pastoral resources of the church into a mate selection*^ service.

Open to members of all faiths, the Personal Acquaintance Service has one. objective in mindsound marrage.

This is not just a mating service, Dr. Mullen says. It is just one area of family life education and marriage counselling the institute is involved in.

We know the problem at firsthand. We have worked for years with the widowed, divorced and single people ... With .the participation of the clergy and the congregations, men and women can have a better than average chance for happy marriage, with responsible freedom of choice, in spite of the suspicions and misconceptions that surround such unorthodox methods.

The institute decided on a pastoral-scientific approach to its selection service because the rate of divorce in Canada indicates that people are not realistic in the personal and social criteria by which they choose their mates.

Persons applying for membership in the Pers(ial Acquaint-nace Service have to complete a questionnaire designed to assess temperament, sociability, con-fority to social standards and attitudes toward sex, money and religion.

The cultural background of members will be assessed according to personal tastes and interests as well as occupation, education, socioeconomic status, racial and religious origins.

Sound mamage rather than exciting adventure will be the emphasis. Dr. Mullen says.

Service, Dr. Mullen says, will be by correspondence because most people are individualistic, proud and sensitive enough to prefer the dignity of anonymity, as well as freedom from a welfare atosphere, and that of volunteer do-gooders and church workers.

The corresp<Midence service, Dr. Mullen says, will recruit from the entire continent. In the first few weeks, 800 applicatims flowed into the Pastoral Institute office in downtown Calgary, tute office in downtown Calgary.

Under and by' virtu* of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Joseph Garland Whitaker and wife, Gladys Bland Whitaker, dated the 24th day of May, 1963, and recorded In Book U-33, page 623, In the office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in tha paymanf of tha Indebtedness thereby secured and aald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to forecloture, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, I at 11:00 A. M., on the 17th day of March, 11969, the property conveyed In said dead of trust the tame lying and being >n the I County of Pitt, State, of North Carolina,

1 in Bethel Township, and In the Town of (Bethel, and mora particularly described

as follows:

Lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel on the east side of Pitt Street and beginning on the east tide of Pitt Street at the southwest corner of the W. T. Whitehurst lot, the same biing Lot No. 3 on the map hereinafter referred to, running thence along the eastern right of way of Pitt Street southwardly 61.1 feet to the northwest corner of the Marshall lot, thence eastwardly along the line of the Marshall lot approximately 132 feet to the northeast corner of said Marshall lot, thence northwardly to the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 on the map hereinafter referred to, thence west-wardly along the back llna of Lots 1,

2 and 7 on the map hereinafter referred to, 132.4 feet fo the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 4 and a part of Lot No. 5 In Block "B", Chatham Court, Blount Property, Group 3, Sheet 4, of record In the Pitt County Registry in Map Book X page 267, to which map reference Is hereby made for a complete description. And being those lots conveyed to F. L. Blount by J. H. and M.K. Blount In their division In the Bethel property.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to tha Bethel Savings 8c Loan Association.

This tha 14th day of Fabruary, 1969.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett 8c Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 38, March 7, 1969 NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C,~Friday, February 21,> 196917

executed by Randolph C. Bland and wife, Algulse O. Bland, dated the 8th day of April, 1967, and recorded in Book W-36, page 339, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, dafault having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said daed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.

M., on the 17th day of March, 1969, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same tying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, In

Bethel Township, and in the Town of

Bethel, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Cerolina, and being Lois 7, 8, and 9, Block "B", Chatham Court. Reference Is made to Group 3,

Sheet 4, Blount Property, of record In the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 3, page 267, and being these lots conveyed to F. L. Blount, Jr., by deed recorded In Book Q-29, page 104, Public Registry of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Larry A. Lefchworth and wife, Elsie T. Lefchworth, by deed of F. L, Blount, Jr., and wife, Mable C. Blount, arid being those same lots conveyed to F. L. Blount, Jr., by deed of C. W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th day of March, 1967.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to the Bethel Savings A Lean Association.

This the 14th day of February, 1969.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett A Cheatham, Attorneya Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969 i

ed to said estate please make Immediate payment. , ^

This the 12th day of February, 1969. s- Clara W. Chauncey Executrix

Rout* 5, Box 275, Greenville, N. C. M. E. Cavendish Attorney

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969

Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys

Greenville

North Carolina

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 31, 1949

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Superfor Court Divisin In Th* General Court Of Justice

State of North Carolina Pin County

I Having qualified as Executors of th* as estate of F, P'. Brooks, late of Pitt CourH

ty. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Jar vis Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all per- of said F. P. Brooks to present them to sons having claims against s4ld estate the undersigned within 6 months from to present them to the undersigned or to'date of the publication of this notice or Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys, P. O, Sex same will be pleaded In bar of their 105, Greenville, North Carrolina, duly ver- covery. All persons indebted to said e* ified, on or before July 30, 1969, or this, fate please make Immediate payment, notice will be pleaded In bar of their' This the 27th day of January, 1969. recovery. All persons Indebted fo said'j Octavia B. Brooks

estate will please make Immediate pay- H. Frank Brooks

ment to the idarsloned. 1805 Greenville Boulevard

This the 281h day of January. 1969. Graervilie. Ner*h Caroline

Nina E. Tripp, Executrix of th# Sam B. Underwood, Jr. AMorney, ,

Estate of Thomas Jarvis Tripp I Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 199 C

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court DIvisiort State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harold H. Chauncey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Harold H. Chauncey to present them fo the undersigned within 6 months from date of th* publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thoir rocovery. All persons indebt-

Hove 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. Weelcdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

Doctor Brings Gift Of Sight

PATNA,-India (AP) - An American eye specialist, Dr. William Caccamise, performed 733 free operations during a visit to India.

The doctor has come to India six times in the past 16 years to he^ bring relief to some of Indias completely listless or defective-sighted persons.

Holy Family Hospital at Patna i^vided the medicine and nursing care.

HAMILTON MEMENTO ST. CROIX, Virgin Islanda PI)A small hardware tore here is known as Alexander Hamiltons Store. Hamilton worked there ar the age of 13. In him honor, St. Croix also named its airport after the first Secretary of the Treasury.

Public Notices

XICUTOR'S NOTICE Th* General Court of Justiea ^ Supcrler Court DIvltlon

State of North Cerolina Pitt County Having qualified as Ixecutor of the ee-tate of D. W. Wllllema of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said D. W. Williams to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rocovery. All persons indebted to said ee-tat* please make Immediate payment. This th# 21st day of February, 1969. Ervyn J. Williams

Executor of the estate of 0. W. Williams Robert Booth Attorney

Bex 514, Avden, N. C.

Fab. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1969

NOTICI ,

State of North Carolina I..

County of Pitt Notice I* hereby given that the un-dersignod acting aa Adminlatrefor of tha estate of William Archie Tallay and tha undersigned acting as Trustee for Vivian Mlldrad Tallay Case and hue-band, G. A. Case, and Atbun M. Tallay and wife, Doris J. Talley, and under and by virtu* of the authority of that certain Order enterad In this proceeding on February 13, 1969, will offsr for rent for a term ending on December 1, 1949 the lands of th* lata William A. Talley, at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock, noon, on Februery 14, 1969, *t th* door of th# Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville. Th* 1969 tobecco allotment is 10.17 acres with 21,892 pounds. There is exceptad from this rental an occupied dwelling house together with a garden plot. Tan per cant of th* bid price must be paid at th* time of th* bidding and th* belane* must be paid Immediately upon th# confirmation by th# Court. Tha highest bid received will be reported to th* Court and the same will remain open for ten days for com firmatlon by th* Court.

Th* lands proposed to be rented era located on North Carolina Rural Paved Read No. 1131 In Wintervllla Township and the same It well known as the Talley Farm and the tame contains approximately 71 acres of crp Isnd.

Prospective bidders may Inspect th# property and may Inquire of th# undersigned for further details.

This the 13th day of February,. 1969.

STATE BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY

BY: (t) J. E. Stoughton

tHust officer

James A Hite. Attorneys M. E. Cavendish, Attorney February 17, 19, and 21, 1969

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

\ \

18-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-P nday, February 21, 1969

message.

3. An overall upward adlusfment of approximately lO per cent in the money order charges for telegraphic money orders.

4. The establishment of a simplified j rate structure for Telegram Service

.consisting of Telegrams and Overnight

Transatlantic telephone serv- Telegrams as compared with the Full-j

Ice was first established in 192?J

------------Step as compared with the present

structure which contains rate mileage i

zones. Under the new rate structure, the I rates between any two this-llne points I In the State Will be as follows; !

a. For a message in the Teieqrem i classification, a rate of SI.70 fcr 15

words or less, 8 cents per word for 16-50 words and 5 cents per worJ over 50 words.

The first liquid-fuel locket was launched in 196 by Robert Goddard.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

State Of North Carolina Edgecombe County Having qualified as Administrator of k For a me<so in ih.

Edoecombe Countv'* NortlT*Ca^!l^*'^'V^ classification, a rate of $1.30

BeveN, sfaBlishment of a simplified

foi^ Within A istructutB fot Money Order service

Lh^at^rot ttu telegraph charges at the

ofeadJd ?n bar nf^th.ir r.rnwTru ^ Telegram classification rates only as

Mrionf^nihtin tf J ; compared with present charges ai Full-

persons indebted tf> said estate please Rate or Night Letter rates.

Folder's Comer., BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE

DRAFTING INSTRUCT^"**^ teach Architectural Drafting. The instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school education and a minimum of 4 years experience in the field. For further information call the Onslow Technical Institute in Jack-sonviUe, N. C. at 346-3421.

THE ONSLOW TECHNICAL INS- ta <! > u 1.1 . w . d 1 titute in Jacksonville, N. C. Is in

need ot a Plumbing Instructor. The Instructor should have at least a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experience in the field. For further information call 346-3421.

make Immediate payment.

This the 15fh day of January, 196. Nathan G. Beverly, Sr.

Rt. 1,

Bethel, N. C.

Jm. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 51, 1969

Tha .. i Raleigh, North Carolina, which may be

by any interested party.

6. The establishment of a charge of 75 cents for the physical delivery ct a message when such delivery Is requested by the sender, and for certain other physically-deliwered messages.

A copy of *the complete tar'ff fihng available in the Comission offices.

radio, exceptionally clean.

$1095

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'olqsi

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. ICTH ST.

758-1123

WANTED PARTS ASSISTANT with some GM or AM experience. Contact J. B. Smith at 752-4525 at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

Administrator of the Estate of Carrie J.

Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, iinTeA'rinS n^th^Vommls^o^'';

Slfn?h.'lynac?;i,!;'%ainlt ~

orem them the Raleigh, North 'arolina, on: actual miles, With factory War-

Istrator, duly verified, on or^ before Aug- Comm1Islonwm ^hear '^tS' ^anty remaining. Folger Buick-

Tony Tn sp^SrT'of or Z ' opi^sU-on ' to i Opel, 758-1123.

Trucks For Sale

ed in bar of its recovery. All persons In-

the granting of said proposal.

Profrstants, or other parties having

debted to said estate will please make

Immediate payment to the undersigned. jn,-rest in this fiiina are hereov or-

This the 55th day of February, 196. interest in this filing, are hereo/ or-

State Bank & Trust Company,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

, Administrator of the Estate of Carrie J. Patrick Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969

Depertment of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service, Notice Of Public Auction Sale, Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has

dered to file their protests and pcfiHons : FOR LEASE. GOING BUSINESS, for intervention in accordance with i ^ , p. Qprvirp 'i-hnv<s

Commission's Rules Rl-6, Rl-7, and bcrvice. d-Days,

RM9. I Bear front end machine. Modest

Issued the 3rd day of December. i8.: investment required. Contact Car-

By Order of the Commission. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

By Mary Laurens Richardson Chief Clerk

been seized for nonpayment of delin-, Pgb- 21, 28, 1969

Sem" H^n'd I ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

Kenneth H and Louise B Randolph, Post, General Court of Justice

Office Box 321, Greenville, N. C.

Superior Court Division

27834, The property will be sold at public fate of North Carolina auction In accordance with the provi- | f. rnntv slons of section 6335 of the Internal I

Revenue Code, and pert tions. Date Of Sale March

awan Oil Co.. Greenville, N. C.

MOTEL Fo'iTsALE 10 UNITS, clean, very nice, attractive, good as new. good business on U S, 17 S. of Washington, N.C. 3 acres, small living quarters. Due to

CASHIER FOR FOUR-TWEN-ty Club, Cotanche Street. No experience necessary. We will train you. P. O. Box 927, 752-9224.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open.^ Apply In person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

TV Troubles?

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

YOULL GO FOR , OUR ONE stop service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youll benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs I, 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2300

sizes. Call 753-3000 or see Ray

or Howard Nanney at the L & M Service Station in Farmville.

electric stove. Used for 3 ^nth $155. Phone 758-4896.

AM-PM STEREO RECORD!

player. Garrad turntable, ae- ^ ''',,51?'' J"

cousUcal speaker, complete with "

chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

ANTIQUE CHEST OP DRAWERS for sale. Marble top. Call Mrs. Tom Andrews, Sr. 825-4061, Bethel.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice.

Call 758-1463.

W. D. BOYD CO.

I. C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT HOTPOINT 40 ELEC. RANGE. SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE conditioner, $100.

ograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61.00 cash. For free home dem-i onstration, call 752-5196, (dealer).

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41i Evans St.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Rtssell Harris, 75& 2701.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown health, will sell reasonable. Fi-1 Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sal-

rn. .nrorn.. uancng avallable. Call 946-5776 or i ary and company benefits above

ijrn Having qualified as Administratrix of w^itp- .7 P Vipk<; Pnrkwav Mn- averaee

7 ?oAo D, A' the estate of Tony J. Spain of Pitt Coun- I' VICKS, raFKWay MO- average.

Of Sale Front Door Pitt f'oiintw'North Carolina, this is to notif/ all tel, Vanceboro. N. C. hmia rr.enuUi? N T Timi persohs having claims against the estate

n A M DcriD^^^^ said Tony J. Spain to present them to

A- the undersigned within 6 months from

your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole com planter. Hendrix-Bara-hUl Company.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

DAY NURSERY

TO KEEP 1 cooks, dishwashers, cashier, food Aii^'^rsonli'^indeb'ted t w7d - ^^^ild OF infant in my home.! servere. Come by Jerrys Sweet

i CaU 752-7726.

avr pS'"!-s;,! or WOULD LIKE

a certain piece or parcel of land lying '

Jlo^mlir'sSh '"'.h"." V'gS '*0,?",; ,,7o";,roT'Lbr'o,,''TTO'

woilero ,lghl - ol way ol th, ,M '"I K'd* ,

No. 7 and running along the dividing . u:*-

line between Lots 7 and 8 N.

72-30 W 217.8 feet to stake the North-. cli, oV Mmrrh i mao west corner of Lot No. 7, thence I N 17-30 E., 100 feet to a stake on the

South edge of a 46 foot opening to

A^le-Female Help Wanted

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA

I PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD Uke to keep children in her Christian home. Near university. 752-5006.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Shoppe In Pitt Plaza to fUl out appUcation.

Work Wanted

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers. mUk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minge*) I with pre-school chUdren Mrs. BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, St. Phone 752-2743.

power steering, power brakes, - -- - -

factory air, green, white top,' DOGS & PETS

the undivided Peed property; thence along the said opening S. 72-30 E., 217.8 feet to the Western right - of - way of the said highway; thence along said hi-wav S. 17-30 W., 100 feet to the beginning and being lot No. 8 In the G. W.

Peed Subdivision as shown on a map prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, recorded

in Map Book 3 at page^^4 | green mterior Extra cl^ean. New. LABRADOR RETRIEVER~PUP-

LADY DESIRES DAY OR WEEK work. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. preferred. CaU 756-4515.

WHITE LADY WANTED TO come to my home and take care of 2 chUdren. References required. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

County Registry, see ucru u-bd, __ , .r,,. , .

page 289, and J-28, page 8 of said Reg-: tlres. $219o. Phelps Chevrolet. Istry. Payment Terms: (X) Full pay-

pies. Purebred hunting stock. CaU

ment re^ilred upon acceptance of Tgl \ BUICK - 1965 sportSWagOU. 4 dr.. ^ 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

srbe'rcrsh'rttt'ldXcTTar- S ^ALE - SIAMESE KIT-

ler'i or treasurer's check or by a United o-y._i tens. Weekdays caU after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

States postal, bank, express or tele-' fInndpri with i 752-2964.

graph money order. Make checks and; 1^, lOMea WUn -

money orders payable to "Internal air and CVerjlhing. First $o95

Revenue Service." Title Offered: Only | purchases this automobUe. BrOWn-th# right, title, and Interest of Kenneth rcn mi

H and Louise B Randolph in and to the WOOd, Inc., 752-7111.___ _

sigwlu^er'^w. Do'^aid hS, Nme*adj CHEVELLE - 1967 MaUbu. 2 dr. | WANTEdTlaWI^KKEEP-Titie; w. Donald Howell, Rev- hdtp., radio, heater, automatic,' er to Work in farm supply store irTiJS'y* '"Slne, turquol*. 30.000 mile Give age and experience. This Is Building, 209 Evans St., Greenville, N. I factory warranty left. $2095. | for permanent employment. Good

Female Help Wanted

C. J7834. Date; 2-18-69, Phone; 52-2897 Feb. 21, 1969

NOTICC OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNIXINO TERRITORY TO THE CITY OP GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property here-

Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1955.

fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., ~2 d^ Box 408, GreenviUe.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr, Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 aS. WASHINGTON ST.

FOR RENT, COURTHOUSE door, 12:(X) noon, Monday, February 24, 1969. 10.87 acres tobacco, (21,892 lbs.) 52 acres com. For further details caU State Bank and Trust Company. Trust Dept. 758-3471.

Both exceUent. 752-6365.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, damer, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write; Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.__

FOR SALE: 1 AIR CONDI-

tioner, 1 refrigerator. 3-piece bedroom suite, 1 wing chair, 1 stereo, and 1 bookcase. CaU 758-4929 after 5:15 p.m.

60 X 30 beaatifn) walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 E. 5th St.___75^75;

9 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERA-i tor. $40. Good condition. Twin beds, $10 each. 1960 Saab, $100. i CaU 756-4650 after 6 p.m.

STEREO AND F.M., K.L.H. MO-del 20. Complete warranty- Must seUbest offer. Complete set of | golf club irons. CaU 752-6231. :

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD condition. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-3362.

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. ExceUent condition. Must selL Call 752-6069 after 5 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANO IN STORAGE

Tobacco For Lease

9,700 LBS OF TOBACCO FOR lease. 13 cents per lb. CaU 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

Beautiful spinet-console stored

__________locally. Reported like new. Re-

NEW 8-TRACX LEAR JET STE- sponsible party can take at big

reo tape player with 4 speakers,! favig on low payment bailee. ^

front and rear a^uster switch. Joplm Piano, Inc., P. 0.

CaU 758-4068 after 6 p.m.

SELECT A NEW BRICK HOME

With S bedrooms, 2 baths. Uving, famUy. kitchen combination foyer, garage, buUt-tna, and air conditioned.

Box 85, Lynn Haven, Fla. 32444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. CaU 758-1259 day. or 752-7279 night.

Tobacco For Rant

LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE

286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STRADALIN ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amplifier. Three pick-ups, $250. CaU 752-3479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE NOW

PICK A SIZE

e PICK A PRICE

FROM

2358 TO *5824

(28 MODELS & PRICES IN BETWEEN)

5V2%

O FINANCING AVAILABLE

WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS AND NOT GET ONE?

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER

hdtp. Motor in good condition but WANTED: MATURE LADY TO NEED YOUR INCOME TAX transmission needs minor re- operate lunch counter. Good start-1 fUled out? CaU Becky Bateman

pair. $250. Phone 758-4896. ' ing salary. 5 day work week. | at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 2 For interview call 752-2518. | $3.50 up.

iMfter deVcribi, The me ^ hdtp., air Condition, power, CASHIER WITH KNOWLEDGE

guouc To the City of Greenville, having steering, power brakes, whitewall of simple posting. Typing neces-

Ham,toq & WMte, 736- sars^ Apply Mrs. Gardner. Joe lina to annex said property to the City |bOO. Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By-

ct Greenville pursuant to Article 38 of

Chapter 180 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notica Is hereby given that the City Council of the City Greenville, North Carolina, will.

EL CAMINO - 1968. Like new.

Pass.

Less than 4,000 mUes. CaU 758- WANTED:

! 4015.

EXPERIENCED

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

Thursday, March 8, 1989, at 8;00 P. M., poRD 1Qfi2 nnlavip "nn Pipan In the Council Room of the Municipal r

Building In Greenville, North Carolina, i gOOd condition. CaU 752-2652.

hold a public hearing on the question of; .

tht adoption of an ordinance annexing ! FORD 1967 Country SQUlre Sta-

thi following described territory to the tionwagon, loaded With extras in-

City of Greenville;

That certain tract or parcel of land be- _

lf0 situate and lying east of the City of Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

Creeflvllle, North Carolina, and more

eluding air cond. Rea! sharp.

fully described as bind located just east JEEP 1958. Good COndlton. Con-

c ^ "d north of the i tact John Flanagan. 752-4670.

Eastwood Subdivision/ and being contig

hairdresser. Apply at La Kosme-tique Beauty Salon or caU 752-3419 before 5:30 or 756-4535 after 6 p.m.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumlafi diapers and paU. Give us a try,

752-3737.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY

operator. Four and a half day week. CaU 752-7779 between 9:30 and 5:30 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL <

Genutue Ford Plow Shares

14 box of 6 ...... $15.65

box of 6 $17.60

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ij ducts In GrrenvUle need service. 5

^De^ns'5^re'^7l7e'^heLt^c7tv ^ or experience neces-j - ^

p e City LI- cQntjjtion, exceUent condition.! sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA K 1* Notched Disc Blades. #

____________________

______________________ ______................^ Lots of io ........^ Ek. ^

ate OLDSMOBILE - ^58. ~ Power' PART TIME 0FFI^~CLE^. j Lots of *$5eS

brakes and steering^ good me-1 Good typist. Reply to Clerk, I ^ EASTERN TRACTOR f

1^ & EQUIPMENT CO. ^

miti; and,

BEGINNING at a point In the present Reduced $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115. j 740-503 Richmond. Va. corporate limits, said point being locat- ed where a line, tha present corporate

wTrin??DU7hirrK TI ^M>^'>''ierK-', I FA^TPRN TDACTOD 8

ning thence northerly along the present | Chanlcal condition. Lot NO. 9, ;B0X 408, GreenvlUe, N. C. ;R I CKiM I K/\v# I wK jP

Shady KnoU Mobile Estates.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-

PLYMOUTH 1956, 4 door, good per when they broadcast their B

corporate limits line approximately 1100 to a point In tha present corporate limits line, said point being In the northern line of the David Evans property; thence, S SI W' E. 815 feet to a point, the northeast corner of said Evans proparty; thanca, S 21 40' W along tha eastarn,

boundary of said Evans Property 1020' PONTIAC 1964 Le Mans Sport CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

feet to a wint In tha northern right of C50Upe. GOOd running Condition way line of Devonshire Road; fhenca N j nua orfxo

82 30' W along the northern right of way | MdgOOd tlreS. 758-3943.

cheap transportation. Price $150. inessage with Classified Ada Call 752-5250. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

line of Devonshire Road approximately i DrsMTf Ar- mco

90 feat to the point of BEGINNING I PONTIAC 1968 BonnevlUe, 4 dr.

All persons Interested are requested to hdtp., power Steering, POWCr

M pros^nt At iht hcsrlng to bp held At bro.kPS Dowpr winrinw^ fartnrv

the tim and place aforesaid when they POwer Winuows. laciory

will be aHorded an opportunity to heard.

av order of tha City Council, W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Feb. 21, 1969

be air. 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty lefi- Ught blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix demonstrator. 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power d.sc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc.

NOTICa

Narth Carolina Htf County

Tha undersigned, Clara W. Roberson, ^ , n .

having this day qualified as Administra- Pnccd to SeU at great SavlngS. Irl* of the Estate of J. Harvey Ward, Call BrOWn-Wood, Inc., 7.52-7111.

Sr., deceased, this Is to notify all per- ---------- ------

sons, firms, and corporations having PONTIAC 1968 CatUna, 4 dr.

thrfo*the"undiigr^d' or"beto'Te'fhe Steering, power

21st day of August, 1989, or this rwtice brakes, air condition, radio, plu.s All" many additional options. te.lKX)

All persons Indebted to SAld estate wi i a i n

please make immadiata payment to the ^^tual miles, factory Warranty jndersigned. remaining, Brou'n-Wood, Inc.,

This tha IMh day of February, 1989.

Clara W. Roberson Administratrix of the Estate of J. Harvey Ward, Sr.

Bethel, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham, Attyt Bax 821 Bethel, N. C.

Fab, 21, 21, March 7, 14, 196

NOTICE OF HEARINO Dackat No. wu-rs Waatara Unleti Telegraph Campany Exhibit "A"

afar# the North CarellM Utilities Cammlsslofl

trntiorii

^rni5

apartments

# 284 By Fau FL4-27S0 (F

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

752-7111.

SEE THE 2 1966 ROOTES SUN-beam Alpine Sport Roadsters-The top in English sport cars. 50.(XX) mUe warranty. Buck Johnson Motors. N. Greene Street. 752-5547.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Good

condition. Reasonable price. CaU 752-74.56.

Notica Is hereby given lhal Western; GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO Jnlon Talegraph Company has fHrd;_..M9 u/o nov fnn r-dl im

tariffs with the North Carolina utl- dollar. Call lUt

iiiiat Commission saafcing authority to! first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wuod Incraasa Its Intrastala ratas effectiy# In Tnc 752-7111

the Stata of North Carolina. * j

is a brief description of the principal'

;hangas proposed:

Soon To Announce The Opening Of Section II.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Trucks For Sale

mass.'iS cK? 'l"o To* 'OK PCk-up. V8. Stlflght

on each prepaid Public and Government drivp. Beige. CaU 756-5602 after

massage filed by public falaphona or (i fW) D m

Picked up by Telegraph Company mas-^ J__

massaga charge from 10 cant to 15 tanti iTlJCk. Price $875. B. T. Rbwe

in each Public Oovarnmant coliacf'Chevrolet, 746-3134.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Privat* Club Houso

All Electric Hofpoint Kitchens

Washor & Dryor Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

WASHINGTON'S

BIRTHDAY

SALE

1969 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE

1969 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE

The Sport

Break.

Away

SERIAL NO. U6(M020

Equipped With AH The Standard Equipment Plus The Following Options.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

RADIO

DECOR GROUP

E 70 X 14 RED LINE TIRES

ECONOMY AXLE

2850.00

PLUS N. C. TAX

BUY A

PONTIAC

THE CAR THAT SETS THE PACE FOR 1969!

1969 GTO HARDTOP COUPE

2295.00

PLUS N. C. TAX

Come In And Pick Your Color Preference And We Will Order It For You.

SHARP!

2955.00

PLUS N. C. TAX

Come In And Pick Your Color And Trim Perference And Let Us Order One For You Todayl

The year of the great Pontiac break away

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

DICKINSON AVE.

7527111

The Daily Refiactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Friday, February 21, 196919WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THICX, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

REAL ESTAH

If It la

REAL

ESTA'rS

CaU ED TIPTON Agency 756^911

ao Ortmviito Biva.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HXJNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust* ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us firsti PL 2-5700.

LOST AND FOUND

MISSING: LARGE PERSIAN

male cat, black and grey with white feet. Wearing flea collar weighs 10 lbs. House cat, very friendly. Reward offered. Last seen Friday night. Call 752-5588

LOST. GERMAN SlffiPHERD^, female. Black, tan, silver. Friendly. Reward. Call 752-7042 alter 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

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

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM,, 10 WIDE~RAER. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pietely furnished. At Shady Knoll. Call Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

3 BEDROOM, iVa BATHS, AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good lo-catlon. Phone 752-3286.

10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBELE'HOhffi with washer. 3 miles from dty. $69 mo. Call 752-6355.

4 BDRM HOMES

^ modern 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an appointment.

S bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752^224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

buying or selling

REAL ESTATE?

CONTACT D. G NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4$U 7S2-40I2

Houses For Sale

PARTY NEEDS

O CHAIRS O TABLES

O DISHES Sc FLATWARE O GLASSES O PUNCH BOWLS # SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-S8C2

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT

34 Room furnished apartments, newly decorated for couple with small child. Private front and back entrance, one upytaira, and one downstairs.

Contact

J. T WILLIAMS

Azalea Mobile Homes 758-4174 or 756-0068

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervlUe. 1 bdrm.. fura, apts Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS - MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fura. Inquire Apt. SB or caU 756-4800.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B Wilson Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

1 BDRM., BEAUTIFULLY PUR-nished, air conditioned apartment. Near college. Reasonable. Utilities furnished. Available March. 752-33766.

PRIVATE. SEMI-PRIVATT^ FOR male students, spring quarter. Conveniently located. Call 752-

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GA- 7512 afternoon and night.___

rage, central heat. Available ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GIRLS March 1. No house pets. 415 Arbor or working girls. Kitchen privl-Street. leges. Call 758-1204.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 6-1260.

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT)

New 4 bedroom brick home. Foy-___

er, living room, drealhi kitchen | VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 with dining area, large den with Heath 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fornlsbed paii> ment. Two bedroom onfurnisbed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iots. Free moving. CaD 758-3644 or 758-4S42.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR ccnd. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

large 2 BDRM. >^E MG bile home located on 264 By-pass. in.'ide city limits. Call 756-3515

between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

I.TVE AT PINEVrow" COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBHE HOME Court located on Belvolr Highway, nov/ open. Lots for rent, modern ar.d convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

fireplace, carport, and 2 full baths. Air conditioned.

QUEEN ANN RD.

(LYNNDALE)

Lovely new brick colonial. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and dining area, large den with

resident manager. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILLA APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET

flrepUce, 3 nice bedrooms, 3 * T,

batbs, carport and porch. Air ion. f,"*- <>>*. -

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, bullt-ia Hotpolnt Kitchens, central ak condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New'Bern Highway.

ditioned.

CALL

Moye & Overton

Mobile Homes For Sale

1C66 12 X 60 MOBHE HOME. Excellent condition. For sale or reasonable equity and assume payments. See at Lot No. 9, Shady KnoU.

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

12 X 57 - 3 bdrm.

V/i Baths

WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO^s CORRAL

And Let Ut Put Your Brend On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 75^5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING A HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4631

REALTY CO. 758-4585

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 3 BR, 2 fuU ceramic tUe baths, LR, entrance haU, DR, famUy room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nock, carport

storage. Large lot. $24,(X)0. Ex- iT-r..it e

ceUent locaUon for schools. Louis U*^rolfjcd. U. S

ties paid except for token Ught biU. Featuring patio, laundy room and reasonable rent. Phone 752* 3376. March.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

IM baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition

Clark Agency 756-2912 night.

752-4173 day.

200 GLENWOOD. 3 BDRM., LR with fireplace and carpet, 1 bath, kitchen - dinir.g area comb., 2 car garage. Double corner lot. $10.000 cash. Write P. O. Box 1382, Kinston or phone Jackson 7-0287 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR., 1^ bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUl7^ST0RY~ HOUSE. ExceUent r.eighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonviUe. If interested caU 795-6421.

SHERWOOD ACRES THREE bedroom home, 2 fuU baths, Uvi ing room, dining room, kitchen, large den, utUity room, lot 100 ft. X 140 ft. $17,000. CaU 756-0801.

Houses For Sale or Rent

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE Drive, GreenvUle. CaU Tarboro, 929-3691.

264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

If No Answer CaU 746-6134 After 5 p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

BIINOS0SilflV 4. MOMM J

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals In todays Classlfled Ads for the right apartment or room.

Business Property For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATO occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utUltles, heat and air cond. fura. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

3 BEDRCXJM, BRICK HOME SPEEDY..,.THRIFTY! THATS with 2 baths, heating and air con-; the action you get from Classified ditioning. Call 756-4234. Ads. Dial PL 2-6108 Dowl

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT; Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COL-lege 205 S. Warren St., GreenviUe. No pets CaU RobersonvUle 795-2591

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

n^fflI

Lots For Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for buUdlng. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

LAPllUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adj seU anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

MORE for your money in R quality workmanship and k quaUty materials than you can buy anywhere else! ^

Let us prove It to you to- ^

day! i

BONDED ROOFERS 8

BARRETT M

& 5

BIRL A SONS ^

GOODSON i

ROOFING SERVICE & Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to (he tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 mllUon doUars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in (his exciting, fast moving field, fuU or part time. Work at your present Job and train at home, then attend resident (raining for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. ExceUent employment assistance. For details without obUgation, flU out coupon and mail today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOI.S. Dept. 605J 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Nama ....................................................

AddreM ........................................................

City ............................ ....................

phoBa ................Eligible for VA Benefits?

NOT EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THIS

GUARANTEE ON A USED VOLKSWAGEN

Ue ona that passed the VW that well repair or replace oil 16-point safety and perform- major mechanical parts* for once test. 30 doyi or 1000 miles, whlch-

Any cor that's enough like new ever comes first, to pass our test is a good old That shows you what we think 00'- of a car that doesnt act its

It gets our 100% guarantee oge.

*no1n Iraniffllsilofl rar axli front onle auombllM brolw i/iIm oUctrlcol lytlM

CQ Volkswagen sedan con-vO vertible, black top, yellow body, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, fuU wheel covers, low mileage, locally owned. This car has our 100%

used car warranty. 1895

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater,

whitewall tires, factory alr conditioning, 390 V8 engine, power steering, fuU wheel covers, white, black top, automatic transmission. A real

nice family car. 1995

65 RAMBLER

Clastic Crota Country Station Wagon, radio, haatar, standard, economy 6 cylinder ongint, whito finish, light blue interior. $895

Ci! Volkswagen Fastback so-wv dan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior, whltewaU tlrer fuU wheel covers, $140C

sea sand finish.

VoUtswagcn Deluxe se-W dan, leatherette interior, radio, heater, whItewaU tiree, ea sand finish. This car has

our 100% used car 1295

warranty.

CC Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. "v hdtp., dark blue finish, radio, heater, whltewaU tires, fuU wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering, 2U V8 engine. Extra ^}295

M Volkswagen Deluxe sunroof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior ,niby red finish. Extra clean. This car has our 100% used HIOC car warranty.

WANTED TO BUY

Wo Want To Buy Good, Clean, Volkswagens. Any Styia, Any Modal, Any Color

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayera Ervin Evaaa

GreenviUe Blvd.

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant

Dealer 700

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

751-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-^ Isges for 8 university ladles. Phone' 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

CARPET COLORS LOOIONQ dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylera.

Trailer Space For Ronf

TRAUER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED - A USED SET OF Child Craft. Call 752-5605.

JUST LIKE Odd Items in

TO SHOP? find "Misc. for Salo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'69 Cougar 2-dr. Hardtop

351 engine, AAerc-o-matic, power steering, tinted glass, AAA radio, E78 wide-oval tires Decor group..

LIST PRICE $3671.00

AXE PRICE

3181

STOCK NO. 4

'69 Montego MX Sta. Wagon

302 engine, AAerc-o-matic, power steering, tinted glass, courtesy light group, AAA radio, WW tires, power rear window, wheel covers ,dual-action tailgate.

LIST PRICE $3728.90

$Q/>-rjrOO AXE PRICE UZ/ O _

'65 Lincoln Continental

4 dr. full power, air condition, white with leather interior.

*2095

USED CAR PRICES CHOPPED

'66 Thund.Hird

Landau, 2 dr. ht., maroon, black vinyl roof.One owner

$229500

AXE PRICE

'63 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. ht. full power, air, silver with black roof.

$89500

AXE PRICE

'68 Javelin SST | '

290 engine, power steering factory air, warranty.

AXE PRICE ^2495

AXE PRICE

^68 Cyclone 2-dr. Fastback

2 dr. Fastback. 390 engine, AAerc-o-matic. Orange, black interior.

AXE PRICE^2495^^

"68 Chev Impala Custom

Custom Cpe. 327 engine, automatic trans, power steering, power brakes, factory air, blue black vinyl roof, one owner. Warranty.

AXE PRICE

2995

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

HOME OF THE CHAMPIONS"

752-4525

\\ \ \ 'A

\..

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 21, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

level in five mwiths.

The Dow index fell Thursday

Revival Series ToBeginSunday

Obituaries

Canady

AYDEN Mr. Frank Canady of 403 Platers Street, Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt Memo-

vic Club, and the Home Extension Club of Ayden.

She is survived by one son, William (Bud) Faison of Green-the pastor. Burial will follow iniville and two sisters, Mrs. Ma-Brown Hill Cemetery. ry C. Hardy of Hampton, Va.

She is survived by her husband, Wesley diapman of Wash-

Revival services with the Rev. (Charles E. McGowan of Deca-

and Mrs. Gladys Longmire of Brooklyn. N. Y.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Fun e r a

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger

Thursday, supplies adequate, de- and mwe than'35 points for thi

mand fair. Prices paid produc- week.

ers and handlers for conscmer I Volume was comparatively Pastor, announces that the serv-

grade eggs m cartons delivered light Thursday-10.99 million ices will begin Sunday night'and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Can-

nnviotc i . .. contiue through Friday

night, Feb. 28. Services begin

rial Hospital after a brief ill-jinglon, D.C.; one son, Richard

ness. j Taylor of A.&T. University, ______________

Funeral services will be con-1 Mrs. | Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Sat

ducted Sunday at 1 d m at Greenville; her urday until one hour of the fun-

Vf "'iRouses Chapel Free Will W: v Y*

begin at Chicod Presbyterianirhnr^h with thp nautnr PC^t News, Va.; four sisters. -

me DOW mdex fell Thursday rresoyienan .: ^ church with the nastor va., lour sisiers.

to 916.65, down 8.45 for the day ^^^ch, located 12 miles south ^ l. Harris officiatng! 9^ Washington,

and more than 35 Doints for the 0 Greenville. Intennent will follow in the Red)jJP-

The Rev. Roy F. Sharrett, Hill Cemeterv kins of Newport News. Va., Mrs.

------------- The ZRe late Mr. Jones of Columbus. Ga.,

nearby outlets: j shares compared with 10.39 mil-

Grade A large whites 47 to lion sold Wednesday.

48; medium, whites: 45 to 46; small, whites: 41 to 41%.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets were closed today for Washingtons birthday following four days of retreat in which the Dow Jones industrial average plunged to its lowest

Analysts credited the steep

at 7:30 p.m. There will be spe-

decline to a carryover of news music throughout the se-the market had found unset-tling. They cited speculation by government officials about the possible continuation of the 10 per cent surtax and speculation about new monetary restraints in the battle against inflation.

Community Notes

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Thompson, 306 Nash St.

Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of ^s. Alma Conner.

The Community Gospel Clior-us of Greenville will have a

The Rev. West Shields Jr. I special rehearsal Monday at 8 will preach Sunday at Had-|P Cornerstone Mission-

docks Chapel FWB Church at|^y baptist Church.

11 a. m. for the youth service, i , -

The youth choir, ushers and' following services have tewards will serve. '^een announced for Burneys

' Chapel FWB Church: Tonight,

The Christian Club will meet!!;^

Sunday at 6 p. m. at the'^'.^ P' Communton

home ot Mrs. Eleanor Brown,: f^Pf' tof

1102 Oak Street. '

Cobb

Mrs. Annie Lee Cobb of Route 1, Snow Hill died at her home Sunday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev.

10 a.

School; 11 a. m., morning worship with the Rev. F. C. Mit-

The St. John Baptist Church, i,, u Falkland, will have the foUow;!^^'''*" Z ^v r J

Ing services Sunday: 10:30 a.' , P;, ^

^ nor of St. Monica Church will

preach.

m., Sunday School; 11:30 a. m., morning worship; 6 p. m., BT-U.

The Ones Social Club will

held

REV. CHARLES E. McGOWAN

A native of Pitt County, the Rev. McGowan graduated from Chicod High School. He received his A.B. degree in economics at Davidson College, and his B.D. degree Magna Cum Laude at Columbia Theological Seminary at Atlanta, Ga.

He was a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve, worked for the

and Mrs. Lenora Bennett of

ady.'hrwaTtom ^SrrearTd'<fJ"^ Wil-

Taft and Abraham Taft

in Greene County, but had made I jj. Bridgeport, Conn.

his home in Ayden for the past, i t

35 years. He was a lifel o n g I The body will remain at Phil-, James Summerville of Wilson member of Rouses Chapel Free ^*PS Brothers Mortuary until the | officiating. Interment will fol-Will Baptist Church and a mem-'bour of funeral. The family wilLlow in the Warren Cemetery, ber of the Knights of Gideon friends between 7 and The daughter of the late Mr.

Lodge of Ayden. 9 P-- Saturday evening. " ------

Surviving him are nis widow.

News Briefs

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Judge Edward A. Haggerty today denied a defense motion for a directed verdict of innocent in the conspiracy case against Clay Shaw and ordered the trial to resume. Shaws attorneys sought the directed verdict Thursday immediately after Dist. Atty. Jim Garrisons prosecution team rested its case.

Shaw is charged by Garrison with conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy.

John and Mrs. Olivia Ormond, Mrs. Cobb was born and reared in Greene County and spent

Mrs. Nannie J. Canady of the Patrick * * . ,, .

home; one daughter, Mrs. Lil- Mr. William Patrick, son ber life there. She was

lian T. Ckiles of Greenville; one Arthur Patrick of Winterville, ^ member of St Bethel Holi-son, Jesse Canady of New Ha-died early this morning in Pitt ss Church, ven, Conn.; four sisters Mrs. iMemorial Hospital. Funeral ar-

Lincie Little of Route 1. Ayden, Mrs. Mary B. Adams and Miss Ida Mae Canady, both of Route 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Ella

rangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Cobb; two daughters, Miss Barbara Ann Cobb and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Dixon, both of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Darden of Freeport, N. Y. Mrs. Sue

Manning

AYDEN-Mr. John Ira Man-Ruth Younger of Philadelphia, j ning, 92, died Thursday night

Pa.; two brothers, Tony Cana-tin Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,,, r xt - . r

dy of Route 2, Grifton, and Ro-| Mr. Manning was a retired J.,

bert Canady of Route 1, Hook* farmer and a life long resident m

erton and two grandchildren. | of the Ayden community. He 5 >L?o

The l^pijdy will be at the Nor-1 was a member of the Mohican cott ana Company Fun eral. Tribe No. 56, Order of Red Men Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Sat* of Winterville' and a member

urday until one hour of the funeral.

Green

of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the

Ormond of Route 2, Grifton, and Lamb Ormond of Tuskeegee Institute and Tuskeegee, Ala.; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor cott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p. m. Sat-

MOS(X)W (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin celebrated his 65th birthday without public fanfare today and was reported looking fit after a six-week vacation.

Congratulations came in from foreign Communist leaders and presumably from his colleagues

their credits for the entire year. Many of them missed their semiannual examinations early this month because the tests could not be given in the occupied colleges."

Some of the rebellious stu< dents are demanding that courses in revolution to added td the curriculum, while others arfl( demanding a greater studen^ voice in running tlie universi^* more modem teaching methoda| and other changes. ;

Italys new coalition govern* ment, in an effort to end nationwide student protests, is expected to announce a program (rf sweeping university reform in a few days.

AIX EN PROVENCE, France (AP) Road builders and cul-

: o . .. ture buffs are meeting hr on

in the Kremlm. Some of the painted by Ce-

messages were published

AYDEN Mr. John Henry Britt and Farmer Fiineral Cha-|^^y ^0-

shut - in service will be RQUimnr., nu,' woifo,./ at Noahs Ark FWB

Green of Route 2 Ayden died Saturday.

Funeral services will be con-

pel. Officiating will be the Rev. A. B. Chandler. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Dixon

ducted Saturday at 1 p. m. at I Surviving re his wife, Mrs. , Dixon of 703 Dwg-

Haddocks Chapel Free Willilsabell Manning; three daugh-

Baptist Church, with the pas-jters, Mrs. R. A. Cannon of Rt. .......

tor. Rev. Stephen Jones offi-|l, Ayden, Mrs. R. A. Calhoun dating. Interment will follow and Mrs. Charlie May of Green-

in the Corey Cemetery.

ville; one son, Rudolph Man-

m. me Re^.TK FOUNTAINMrs. Minnie

The son of Mr. Frank and ning of Rt 1, Ayden; 28 grand-Mrs. Mary Jane Mills Green, children, and 56 great-grand-he was born and lived most of children, his life in Pitt County. j _

He is survived by his widow,! Best

the home of Mrs. Bumice Leggett, 605-B Hudson St

The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Fleming, 715 McDowell St.

7:30 p. m ney is pastor.

Security Branch.

He now serves as pastor of Chapel Woods Presbyterian Church, Decatur, Ga.

The Community Singers Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna W. Hawkins Saturday at 8 p. m. The

group will ,eet at TriumphWalkoUt

Ambulance Firm

Missionary Baptist Cliurch Sunday at 1:30 p. m.

The Rev. E. D. Bryant of Warren C^iapel FWB Church I will render services at C o o 1 J

Springs FWB Church Sunday at ^Sappoiniea In 2 p. m.

RALEIGH (AP)-An official

the home; seven daughters, Moore Best died Wednesday at Mrs. Mary Frances Moore,

Misses Vera Elizabeth, Helen Eva Mae, Patricia Queenie,

Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at Mount Olive Baptist Oiurch in Ayden, with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

The son of the late Rev. R. A. (Feet) Dixon and the late Mrs. Harriett Chapman Dixon he was bom and reared in

Edwards Rest Home in Wilson. ju-,.

Funeral services will be con- but had made his home

----- ducted Sunday afternoon at 2:00 P^st 14

Louise, and Diann Green all of | p.m. at Reid Chapel Missionary f.

* A . J Mount Ohve Baptist C3iurch of

Ayden.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Martha K. Dixon of the home; one daughter, Miss No-

Progress Toward Vietnam Peace

of the Raleigh Ambulance Serv- field, N. J.; his parents, Mr. ice. Inc., says the firm is con-; Mrs. Frank Green of Grim-tinuing full service despite a 1 island; four sisters, Mrs. Quee-walkout of its employes, who Louise Swinson of Route 2, seek higher pay.

the home; three sons, Johnnie Baptist Church, with the Rev. Lee, Jessie Ray, and William James Walston officiating. Bur-Earl Green, all of the home; ial will follow in the Bullock' one adopted daughter, Mrs. Cemetery.

Edna Mae Roach of Plain-1 Surviving are one daughter,

messages were p abroad, but none appeared in the Soviet press since the Soviet Communists pay public attention to decennial birthdays only.

During Kosygins vacatiwi there were reports that he was ill and would give up the post oi premier, which he has held since October, 1964. But Western diplomats who saw him in connection with the currait visit of Finnish Foreign Minister Ahti Karjalainen reported the premier locked weU, relaxed and considerably more fit than before his vacation.

ROME (AP) The rectw of the University of Rome shut down the 65,000-student institution today in a showdown with students who have been occupying 10 of the 13 colleges for weeks.

In protest against the action by Prof. Agostino DAvack stu dents immediately occupied the schools of medicine and architecture, two of tlw only three faculties which still had been functioning.

That Hft only the school of engineering unoccupied. Students threatened to move in there at any time. The rectors shutdown could cost many of the students

mT Sur Bl of lriiTn:!; T. H. 0 I the ho me; eight grandchildren and

great-grandchUdren; one sister, ^ Dixon, hoth of the home

Mrs. Lizana Moore of Fountain,

The Junior Oioir of Syca- Vietnam PeaCe D.T. Goodwin, the office man-1 Wallace of Route 1, Greenville,

more Hill Baptist Church will ager, said the company is filling Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and Mrs.

meet Saturday at 5 p. m. at the wEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP) job vacancies caused by the ^^^y Taylor, both of New

church. jLyndon B. Johnson expressed!strike. brothers,

I disappointment Thursday that Spokesmen said that after the ' David Green, both

Greenville, Mrs. Hattie Mae and one brother, Qiarlie James

of Fountain.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 3:00

^ ^ypflkis decision to retire from the employes asked for a $10.00 per |^.^'^

more Hill Baptist Church w 111:presidency had not proved more week raise, the owner called'^, Richard, both Of Grim-

meet Monday night at 7:30 at effective in bringing a b 0 u t! each of them in to his office and

the home of the Rev. B, B. Felder, 701 W. Fourth St

peace in Vietnam.

The body will be at the Nor-

TTie Ladies Social Sorority Oub ^1 meet at ^e home of g gain, Johnson said, We Mrs. Gallope, 1504,havent made the progress I

Ward St., Sunday at 6 p. m. ; ^|sh we had made, but add-

- . 1 ed:

Ji^ite Oak Baptist; j ^nly hope my actions have Church Senior Choir, Grimes- contributed to finding peace.

told them that because of unfa- __o r ____1

Commenting on the Paris vorable business conditions he 2vl Fun e r a 1

Home Chapel from 6 p. m. Fn-

day until one hour of the fun-

peace talks arranged after his; was cutting their pay by $10.00 decision last March not to run a week.

eral.

Leder

land, will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the church.

Mental Health ...

(Continued From Page 1) of Jacksonville, announce the we feel it is a worthwhile con- birth and death Thursday of

p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel on Saturday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Davis

AYDEN Mrs. Katherine Cannon Davis of 305 South Me-Carey Street here died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leder'after a brief illness.

The Grimesland Homemakers

MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE SHOW!

Johnson spoke to newsmen .. .. after he and his wife had visit- ed the Herbert Hoover Presidential library.

tribution in the area of rehabil-Rawlins said.

their infant son, John Franklin Leder. Graveside services were

and George A. Dixon of Ayden; three sisters. Miss Geneva Dixon and Mrs. Rosa Lee Little, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Estella D. Best of Kinston.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to file church one hour before the funeral. The family will greet friends at the Norco tt and Company Funeral Home from 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday night

Bowing Out

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) President Mohammed Ayub Kwan, bowing before four months of massive opposition pressure, announced today he is quitting at the end of this year. He has been president since 1958.

In a special nationwide radio broadcast, Ayub, now 62, said he will not stand for re-election when his term ends on January.

Pakistanis crowded round roadside radio sets and work stopped in factories and offices as he made his dramatic andouncement

zanne.

The tree stands on the edge of a road leading out of this sunny town in Provence. Because Cezanne hved in a house on the road it is now known as the Route Cezanne. One of his 1 3S| known works, Sainte Victoire, was done there.

A project to widen the road would fOTce removal of an impressive pine tree that O* zanne painted. The tree is so valued locally that officials took extra measures to save it during the 1966 freeze that killed many other trees in the region.

Several groups of art fans have appealed to Culture Minister Andre Malraux, reminding him that the road was classified in 1959 as a cultural site.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at! Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with her pastor. Rev.

Dr. Joe Pou was present e d held at the Bullock Family Ce-1 Stephen Jones officiating. Inter-

metery Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John Woodley.

(jOU-CGC

Party Girls NUF-StO!

Party SEE IT!

, a mental health lapel pin in appreciation of his leadership dur-

Filberts or hazel nuts grow in- Hlf Ws PresWent. Cer-

!Hp a smnnfh thpil nn trpp<! that cates of Commendation were

mav b^^rfeet tol o?i^^ ^rs. Thomas L. maternal grandmother, Mrs.

that mat onlv 2 to 3 fett and! Cjeasie Wynn of Robersonville;

that may be only 2 to 3 feet j f 0 rthe paternal grandparents: Mrs.

their outstanding work in vari- Christine Leder Bullock of Jacksonville and Ernest A. Leder of

ment will be the next day at 12:30 p. m. in Jerusalem Cemetery in Seven Springs.

, high.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU

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fUH LOVIRS lXaTlMiNT!..Or THl MALI AND HMALl TOGITHIFNISS!

larrinc

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STARTS SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1-3-57i

SATURDAY

"DRACULA HAS

RISEIi

FROM

THE GRAVE

ous fields of the association.

New officers for the associa- Rohand, New York; and a tion are: Rev. Arthur Herron of |^ft grandmother, -Mrs. Jack Bethel, vice - president; Mrs. bullock of>tokes.

Thomas L. Craft, Ayden, secre- '

tary; J. R. Boswell, Greenville; _

treasurer; and Dr. Frank Full- Funeral se^ices for Mrs. K-

er, Greenville, assistant treasu- J?**

died in Washington, D.C., will

Board of Director members conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.

MPer Mature Audiancee

TODAY & SAT. 8bowi 1357-i

are: Mrs. Edna Earl Ba k e r, Farmville; Mrs. John Condon, Jr., Grifton; Clifton Everette, Bethel; Robert A. Halstead; Ayden; Mrs. Charles E. Kava-naugh, Greenville; Mark W. Owens, Jr., Fountain; Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Greenville; David E. Reid Jr., Greenville; and Vernon E. White, Winter-ville.

Three Pitt County citiz e n s are presently serving on committees on the State level Dr. i Joe W. Pou is a member of the

PIUS CARTOON

Surviving are his parents; his I The daughter of the late

Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Mary Jane Cannon, Mrs. Davis was born and reared in Seven Springs, but had made her home in Ay* den for the past 43 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will .Baptist Church, the Womens Home Missions, Convention B Division of the United Free Will Baptist Church, Wisdom Chapel No. 37 of the Order of Eastern Star, Forbes Court of Colanthen No. 586, Golden Link No. 168 of the Knights of Gideon, the Jolly Doers Ci-

m. at Rock Spring CJiurch by

Burton To Teach At University

OXFORD, England (AP) -Richard Burton will take time off from the movies to teach Shakespeare at Oxford for a few

Flour Sacks In Hoover Museum

WEST BRANCH, Iowa (UPI) One niost popular

exhibits at the Herbert Hoover Presidential-Museura here are 100 flour sacks which originally carried food to the Belgian people during World War I.

The same sacks were elaborately and skillfully embroidered

months next year, an instructor 1 by Belgian women and present-

University officials had de-|ed to President and Mrs.

University officials had cde- | Hoover after the war. Hoover nied reports that Elizabeth Tay | was chairman of the Commis-lors husband would be working sion for Relief in Belgium from for them. But Oxford don Francis Warner told the Times of London that Burton, an old friend, would take over from him for one term, teaching Shakespeare while Warner takes a sabbatical.

We have an awful lot of academics teaching Shakespeare and I thought it would be rather good to have someone who knew it at first-hand, Warner said.

LBJ Joins The Mayo Foundation

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -i Lyndon Johnson, who made expanded medical care one of the goals of his presidential administration, today begins an active role in furthering those goals with the Mayo Foundation.

The foundation board of trustees meets to confirm Johnson to a four-year term.

Johnson has been here fot several checkups dating back to 1941, was treated for an ailment in 1948 and Mayo Qinic doctors helped perform operations *>n him in Washington in 1965 and 1966.

The foundation, which owns physical assets of the Mayo Ginic, is a nonprofit charitable organization dedicated to medical education and research.

Johnson arrived here Thursday night after flying from Texas by way of West Branch, Iowa, where he visited the Herbert Hoover Library.

FREEDOM WINNER

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP>-Gen. Mark Gark, jx-esident of The Gtadel in Giarleston, S.C., was one of the first-place winners in the Freedoms Foundation awards announced today.

MEADOWBROOK

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