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Weather

Fair and cold tonight. Thnra-fair and not much change in tempa*atiire.

88th Year NO. 49

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1969

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INSIDE READING ^

Page SCampos disorden

Page SSirban wants change plea " '

Page 13Phants down Elis.'ity

24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents^^

President Disclaims Provocation

Nixon Assures Germans Of Support On Berlin Parleys

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer BONN, Germany (AP) President Nixon received the West German governments approval today for his planned negotiations with Moscow and in turn assured Chancellor Kurt Ge(M*g Kiesinger the United States will support Germany in her negotiations over Berlin.

man government decides to do about bolding its disputed presidential election there next Wednesday. ~ ^ ~ '

It was widely assumed the two

Kiesinger, in turn, agreed that exaggeration should 1^ avoided and there was no reason for hectic reaction. He said a united Europe was the aim of Bonns

statesmen also discussed the policies and differences over diplomatic hassle between Pres-1 methods and form of this unity ident Charles de Gaulle of were secondary.

France and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain concerning the future of the Com-

CARRIED TO SAFETY John Herrera of Santa Pauia, Calif., takes his dogs akmg as he waiks to safety across a neighbors flooded driveway in a residential section of Santa Pan-

Northeast Hit Snow; Flood

la. Waters from rain-swollen Santa Paula Creek forced evacuation of 4,000 residents.

(AP Wirehoto)

By Heavy In California

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A record-breaking Northeastern storm continued to plague New England today, while

Maine, measured 8 inches and ers warnings were posted for Portland, Maine, 5 inches, the mountains of C;k)lorado and Three inches of new snow in j most of southern Wyoming.

Rumford, Maine, brought the i Travelers warnings also were i OOO Viet C^g and North Vit mudslides and floods claimed a I ground total there to 65 inches, in effect for North Dakota | namese pushed to within 15 mounting toll in lives and pro-i The snow extended as far.where winds up to 40 miles animiles of Saigon today, seized a perty in California. south as the mountains of Vir-1 hour caused considerable blow-! group of refugee villages in

-1 inrr ttnd tt_ _ i e____a At_________

A German governmentjmon Market and the North At-spokesman said Nixon told Kie-1 lantic Treaty OrganizatiMi, singer he will make his trip to The spokesman said Nixon ex-West Berlin Thursday not as a | pressed the view the difficulties provocation but to show tiie! in Europe were transient and United States is standing by no critical situation had ari-Berlin, whatever the West Ger- sen.**

VC Offensive Reaches Edge Of Air Base

Most newsmen at the briefing took these remarks to refer to the French-British quarrel.

Kiesinger told the President he and the German people view cooperation with the United States as an essential element of political life.

The spokesman quoted the chancellor as saying: We recognize that we cannot eternally depend (Hi the protection of a big brother. We realize we must make our own substantial c(hi-tribution in this respect. Coming from London for the third stop <mi his eight-day European visit, Nixwi once again dedicated the United States to the reunificatiwi of its divided World War U foe.

their

he and Kiesinger began talks.

Other pressing matters tor them to consider included the

In a brief aiiport exchange of greetings, Nixon told Kiesinger and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt: The commitmait of your nation and mine to the ulti-j * * tt c * j mate reunification of Germany amount of U.S. goods and gov-that cannot change. ernment bonds West Germany

The President added that the will purchase to offset the $900 United States and West Ger- million in foreign exchange the many also could not change United States is spending this their commitments to the com-: year to keep 225,000 troops la mon defense and the orderly j West Germany; the future of constructi<Mi of a durable peace I the North Atlantic Alliance in in the world. I view of President Cliarles de

A similar expression of the Gaulles new maneuvers to kiU U.S. commitment to the defense j it;- the European Comnron Mar-of West Berlin is expected when ' ket, of which West Germany is Nixon visits the city Thursday the most powerful membr eco-and once again looks at the nomically; the treaty to check

Communist wall dividing it.

Despite his heavy schedule In LondcNi, Nixon looked fresh and rested in a blue suit and tweed topcoat. He arrived in a mixture of snow and rain which canceled out a helicopter flight from the airport, and instead a motorcade took him to the West German chancellery in Bonn, where

the spread of nuclear weapons, which West Germany has beti reluctant to sign; the Communist pressure on West Berlin because of plans to hold the West German presidential elecrion there, and the squabble between France and Britain, in which West Germany is caught in ttie middle.

SAIGON (AP) More than names rangers and deadly

rockt and machine-gun fire from American helicopter gun-shlps.

Twenty-seven persons were ginia and westward to Ohio, dead as a result of the late win- Heavy snow warnings were in

ing and drifting of snow.

Bien Hoa and fought their way

Cloudiness was widespread to the edge of the busiest Ameri-

ter storms which moved into op- effect for northern New Hamp- * across the Midwest, posite ends of the nation Sun- shire and the central and south-' day. The toll included 10 in Cali- ern sections of Maine, fornia and 17 in New England. I * larce-scale storm in Hp Wolfeboro, N.H., recorded 5 west weaken a bit as it Childress. Overnight lows ininches of new snow in six hours ujoved inland across the Moun-; ^ ^ Havre, trying to root out the stubborn

for a ground total of 66 inches.' states The heaviest snow ^ Bank, enemy soldiers who withstood

In a similar span Augusta. spread from Utah into the cen- assaults by South Viet^

'tral Rocky Mountains. Travel-

can air base in South Vietnam The mercury climbed to 78 de- on the fourth day of the enemy grees in four Texas cities offensive.

Laredo, Wink, Presidio and! Early tonight U.S. and South

Vietnamese forces were still

GMC Calling 4.9 Million Vehicles Back

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. said today it is notifying the owners of 4.9 million

GM cars and trucks to take _ _____ ______

their vehicles to dealers for the during the Jewish'states

replacement of a possibly defec- turbulent 21-year life, died to-tive carburet(ff p^t or for ^rv- i day of a heart attack, the gov-ice to prevrat the ^ssibility of ernment announced. He was 73.

Liivi Eshkol's Death Could Stir Rivalry

State Zoo Bills Before Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina (ieneral Assembly is JERUSALEM (AP) Pre-; being asked to create a state

mier Levi Eshkol, the second man to head Israels govern-

zoo and to appropriate $1.5 mil-li(xi to help build and <^)erate it.

Idaitical measures to establish a North Carolina Zoo-_ __ _ __ logical Authwity were intro-

exhaust emissions from enter-, PreimrYi'a lon

ing the _ini expected to take over the gov- "

19^^00^1969 ChOToiets Pon-^ P<siWy remaining at

1968 and 1969 ChevroleB^^^TO elections

ba^ Oldsm^des Buicks and ^j,^^^

Cadillacs and GMC trucks! ...

ecuicped with a quadra-pet car-1

buretor prospect of mtense pohtical n-

An additional 2.4 million I valry between AUon and De-Chevrolets, 1965 through 1968, fense Minister Moshe Dayan at will be recalled for inspection a time of grave crisis for Israel,

and service of body areas adjacent to the tail pipes.

with Arab guerrilla attacks increasing and with such nominal as

R was tile biggUecaU cam-Israeli allies as the United

naign in the history of the auto States openly opposed to Is-Industry raels policy of retaliation.

Since Sept 1966, General Mo- He had been ill with pneumo-

tors has recalled 2.7 million ve-nia several times in recent

hides only 4.5 per cent of which months. On Feb. 3, he collapsed were suspected of having a de- with a heart attack after a ef

fect

Candidate For City Councilman

sis shook his cabinet. But his doctor. Prof. Moshe Rachmile-witz, said the premier had recovered completely from the first attack and yesterday acted as chairman of a ministerial committee.

TTjursday.

They call for creati<>n of a 75-member board of tmtees to direct operati<s of the authority, and a nine-member commission to decide on a site.

Backers have said that even if the $1.5 million state appropriation is approved, the authority would still have to raise $3.5 milli<Mi more to build a modem zoo.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, introduced a measure to give state and local governments equal representa-tiwi Ml the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

It would permit local governments to receive grants for projects to improve law enforcement. McGeachy said the committee will receive almost $6.5 million next year, most of which will be allocated amMig local governments.

The House Highway Safety Committee killed a measure which would have permitted a

Charles OH Uttle of 2613

Sunset Avenue has filed as a EXTENDED WEATHER

candidate for the Greenville City | OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Council.

He, George Garrett, and B. B ------ ---

Felder are the only three who low normal through Monday niission found such speeds to be

have paid their one-dollar filing with highs of 47 to 55 and lows safe,

fees so far. The filing deadline of about 28 to 32, Precipitation is April 7, I about Friday and Saturday.

70-mile speed limit on stretches Temperatures will average be- where the State Highway Com-

the commissiMitf of motor vehicles to proceed as soon as possible with a system of semipermanent plates. Kirby said the commissiMier already has authority to do this, but has taken no action to secure to the taxpayers of this state the benefits that would result from sudi a system.

Sen. Theodore Dent, R-Bun-combe, sponsored a bill to make speeding 85 miles or more to escape arrest a felony. Th^ offense would be pimish-abl by a fne of up to $1,000 andt imprisMiment up to three months.

Sen. Norman H. Joyner, R-Iredell, sponsored a measure to replace tiie WM*d welfare m the names of state and county welfare agencies with the words social services.

R^. Hugh JohnsMi, D-Duplin, spMisored a resolution to make April 11 the deadline for intrfr ductiMi of local legislatiMi. After the deadline, a legislator would have to get authorization from the lUiles Committee.

Eisenhower Slept Well In ^Good Nighf

Red Cross Leave The

Across South Vietnam, the:

C^mniunist command intensi- The Red Cross is consider-fied its offensive. tixwps jng ^e possibility of withdraw-

X County Unit-

lternafv: United Fund

pounded more than 50 towns and allied base with rockets

ings to citizens of Pitt County, resorted to any means of rais-Clark outlined the way in which ing funds in supplementary the blood program works. For fund drives or by any other ed Fund as one solution to the I the approximately $8,000 3ar-'means, but has operated solely mort^ Md ground attacks! CTitical money situation which marked for blood, Pitt Citizens', on United Fund allocations. Tuesday night and today. faces the local chapter. i will receive free blood amount- j Clark commented that other

The heaviest enemy thrusts' Joseph 0. Clark, Chairman of!^g to more than $44,000. programs life - saving cours-hit the sprawling toerican mil- the Pitt County Chapter of the! J^ere is no cost for blood sup- es, voluntary rehef for flood

Red Cross, released a resolu- PHed by the Red Cross. F e esiand disaster victims, caring for tion which is termed a policy charged are those ttie hospiialithf sick and wounded of the statement of the board of direc-' cl^irges for blood match ing armed forces are an import^ tors. This resolution was adopt-1 other laboratory fees incid- ant part of the overall work o!

ed at a called meeting of the to blood transfusions. i the Red Cross. However, on the

Jbiggest American tofantry base, board on Tuesday. * , Last year free blood furnish- i local scene, the prime conside-

in the ^c no^ of Saigon. ' The resolution states that the Red Cross in P i 11 ration is the blood program

Alhed spokesmen said more County Oiaptero^ Hie us- operating within the county.

tary complex at Bien Hoa Long Binh, a chister of air bases, major stqpply depots and the tactical operatiMis caiter for the 3rd Military Ck)rp; id Cu C3ii, the

than 3,000 enemy troops had|. been killed since the offensive American Red Cross.

ers $44,300. This figure is de-

--------- . .. ----------- --- rived by the cost of blood, if it'

began Sunday, but American! right, if it be-j bad to be paid for, times t h ei Five Tar HeeU

and South Vietnamese casual-1 comes necessary, to discontinue number/of units actually used. neCIS

ties also were soaring. On both | the blood program; bat hospital!- Killed III Action

sides they appeared to be the j -If ample funds are not, zation insurance does not p a y i

heaviest since th enemy offen-i available to continue the blood!for the cost of blood that an in-, WASHINGTON (AP) - Th# sives last February and last;program, reserves the right tonsured may need for an opera- Defense Department has re-May. 1 continue it by having a supple- tion. leased the names of five Army

South Vietnamese military mentary campaign; i Clark feels that the most im- men from North Carolina killed

headquarters said W If this is not compatible portant aspect of the bloodjin actiMi in the Vietnam war

ment troops had been kiUediwith the United Fund, reserves' program, more even than ihei They are Sgt. William L. Wil-1;383 wounded and 60 were mij- the right to withdraw from the'money saved, is that a supply liams of Fayetteville; Sgt. Ron-ing. There was no complete ^ Fund; and is assured for each man, worn- aid L. Harkey of Rt. 6, Monroes

' When we submit our bud- ' a" "d child living in Pitt Coun- Sgt. John W T.homas of Louis-^ get to the United Fund fority who may need blood, no burg; Spec. 4 Roger M. Tyner,

^all insist on its' matter what type of blood is re- of Carthage; and Spec 4 Ken-

been kiUed and sevaal hundred ^ ^ | qujred. ; eth E. Wade of Y^eyvdle.

fp'and we reserve the right to, The board emphasized that! Navy Engineman 2.. Victoii

J?: wlthdraw, if it S not acccptcd. | fot the 11 years the Red Cross C. McCall of Rt. 2, Brevard, SoTwoimded dSaved* re- Clark explained that the res- Jfs received allocations f r om was listed as having died not ac

ports told of a North Viet- caution was adopted with reluct-, United Fund, has never I a result of hostile action, namese attack on a-government ?"ce, but that developments! refugee village in the Central reached the point where a Highlands in which at least 78! decision must be made about' civilians were killed and 100' Hie future operations of the Red were wounded. | Cross program in Pitt County. ,

Allied spokesmen reported He emphasized that'the board

more than 1,000 enemy troops killed during the past 24 hours in heavy fighting in the areas

supports the idea of the United Fund, agreeing that soliciting funds through the once-a-year

just-north of Saigon, in the Me- giving is the best means to kong Delta south of the capital | raise necessary funds required and along the populous coastal by the various participating or-owlands south of Da Nang. ganizations.

About 800 North Vietnamese

It was pointed out that t h e

and Viet Cong from the enemys Red Cross in Pitt County is 5th DivsiiHi tried to attack the | operating on an allocation of comer of the Bien Hoa Air Base $17,962, which is only $1,962 but were stopped when Ameri- more tiian the allocation receiv-can helicopter gunships spotted ed 11 years ago in 1958 them with their big search- imporUnt single

program of the local Red Cross Chapter is the blood program.

lights.

The

South

enemy troops ran into Vietnamese marines ^al-

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, i

WASHINGTON (AP) Army ready staked out, and by mid- ...

vtnrs rar^riaA ..6 co ycaT W1 gO tO the blood

Advise Land Fills For Pitt Waste Disposal

ECU Doctorate Proposal Not

' V' ^ -\i

Yet An Issue In Legislature

comfortably.

In a medical bulletin issued at 10:40 a.m. doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said Eisenhowers postoperative course has to date followed the ex-

Authorization for East Caro-1At that time, he asked the legis-time. Personally*, I dont know,*^^^** ^ annarntiv

lina University to grant dbc-|lators to work for the repeal enough of the factual back- ^

torate degrees has not become|of a bill enacted two years ago!ground to make a decision at'

an issue in the General Assem-, which prevents ECU and other|U>fe time." 'SiS.S

bly yet, according to Sen. Rus-'schools, except branches of the _The Senate Higher Education ui

:u ivuuy, i reported today former afternoon, at least 53 enemy program '

spMisored a resolutiwi directing President Dwight D. Eisenhow- bodies had been counted and 13 . indication of 1

er, convalescing from major ab-,of the attackers had been cap- ^ |

,dominal surgery Sunday night,'tured. ''" *' ' a'"'

had a go<^ night and slept

Mixed Ruling

CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina statutes outlawing union activities by police and fire department employes is unconstitutional, a three-judge Federal Court panel has decided.

'Model Cities' . Want More Funds

WINSTON - SALEM' (AP) -The four North Carolina cities

with Model CiUM rehabilitaUon ^as been recommended by the

WASTE DISPOSAl PROBLEM . . . Dumping solid waste material iaeside roads or using other methods of disposal may not be as good at using a sanitary landfill operation. (Soil Conservation Service Photo)

The. use of sanitary land fills he explained, is tli

g'antsmostly federal money plan to ask the state to partici-

tion of unwanted mat

sell Kirby (D-Wilson) chairman | Consolidated University of North of th Senate committee on Carolina, from offering docto-Highef Education. irate degrees.

Ill be absolutely frank,'

Kirby said from his Raleigh office this morning, I have not heard it discussed at all until Dr. (Leo) Jenkins brought it up yesterday.

Dr. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University met with about 75 members of the Senate and House of Representa-arent anymore Ph.D. programs

The ECnJ president said the school needs your help to move forward .,. . and realize its full potential as a strong full-fledged university.

According to Sen. Kirby, the Board of Higher Education is taking the attitude that there

Committee chairman did note, "j? recovery had progressed however, that any bUl that T"*<*y ,V> ** P?*"' *'*re might be introduced to enable ^^ ^ *^(*bgh to read, ECU to grant doctorates will doctors reported, describing his ultimately be brought before the progress as little short of re-Higher Education Committees markable. of the Souse and Senate. The doctors said Tuesday the

But, he eriphasize, the pro- 78-year-old generals neart con-posal has not become an issue dition had remained stable .and in the General Assembly at this, todays bulletin indicated Eisen-time. bowers battle-tested heart.

Sen. Kirbys wife, Mrs. Re- stricken by seven major heart becca Kirby, is a member of attacks over the y^ars, was

But while .trIking at the P", waxte disposal.

Soil Conservation Service in Pitt out generating undesira County as the' best means of | harmful by products.

elimina* tb. or

t elimu isiraoil^

tives from the East. yesterday. i necessary or needed at Ihisitha ECU board of trustees. i holding

ban against governmental employes organizing a onion, the federal panel npheld a state law which forbids local or state governraeptal units from doing business With unions.

The opinion, handed down Tuesday, resulted from a November bearing in District f Federal Court Mn which the I Charlotte Firefighters As-^ sembly and the International ! Association of Fire Flghtprs i challenged the law.

, . Dumping waste in remot#

* , Au u- ' ^ conser- area.s, incineration, or dumping

The mayors of the cities--1 vationist with the Pitt SCA of- trash and garbage from boat! Winston-Salem, Charlotte, High Roe said the problem of dis- at sea can cause pollution. Point and Asheville met in posing of solid waste i.iercases, Sanitary landfill is the m. Winston - Salem Tuwday to as the production of solid ma- thod of disposal that utilizes soil plan strategy for getting state terials such as cans, cartons, and is of the most importanct assstance.^ paper and numerous other items to urban and - rural planning

increases. commissions, Beck said.

Terming .solid waste offensive. A simitary landfill is a wasi

They decided to go to Raleigh within the next few weeks to

try to sell Gov. Bob Scott on the Beck said it provides good habi* disposal area, Beck explained*

idea. While in Raleigh they also will meet with legislative delegations of their counties to seek their support

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tats for rodents, flies, and mos-'which is operated in such quotoes and can pollute water way that odors, smoke, rodents, and air if disposed improperly, insect pests, blowing paper and Thu object of waste disposal,] (Continued On Pg

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2.Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 26, 1969

Day And Evening Fashions Shown

TAKE IT OFF SHOW Mainbocher, the only well-known American designer who makes true ooiiture clothes, presented his 1969 collection of simple, elegant and beautlfull cut day and everJng fashions this week in New York. Mainbocher dubbed his collection a take it off

show, meaning he took off every extraneous detail. From left, models wear: black evening dress with ruff at the neck and side slit, white dress with white and pink sash, rhinestone buckle and white evening pajamas with black embroidered overskirt. (AP WirephotoX

Do You Believe Fables About Feediria Children?

(Editors Note: A graduate of the University of Illinois and Northwestern University, Dr. Snively is a Fellow of the American Medical Association and of the American Academy of General Practice. He is on the staff of St. Marys and Deaconess Hospitals in Evansville, Ind.)

By WILLIAM D. SNIVELY, Jr., M. D.

Evansville, Ind. (WNS) -Doctor, Im absolutely going out of my mind about Johnny. Mealtimes are nightmares at our house. He simply refuses to eat enough to keep a bird alive!

It was a typical complaint and this was a typical motli-er, distressed by her childs eating habits, and worr I e d about her own apparent shortcomings in the culinary and child care departments. She considered it her simple duty as a God - fearing, law-respecting American to see that her child consumed three square meals a day including plenty of green, red and yell o w vegetables.

In short, like so many mothers we physicians see, ^ h e was trying too hard to be a good mother. From the storybooks she read to her child at bedthne, she may have known Aesops labels quite well, but she was almost ignorant of what 1 call the Nine Fables about Feeding Children.

Television, movies and radio have repeated these fables incessantly in recent years. But here, in contradiction of these nutritional nursery rhymes, are the facts: Fable No. 1: Infants and children should be given more food as they grow older and more active. A

Fact: Youngsters should bo fed in accordance with their appetities, which are determined largely by their needs for growth. These vary. During his first year of life, the Infant grows rapidly. His growth rate cikops drastically shortly after.. The pre-school child is in a slowdown period of growth; hence, his appetite tapers, too.

Fable No. 2: All thats *'eal-ly needed for good nutrition is a quart of milk a day.

Fact; While milk contains important nutrients, it is not a complete fiod. Thirty years ago, the father of modern pediatrics, Dr. Joseph Brennemann, had this to say: Milk, the great 'protectlvo food,* has been crammed down our throats in s e a i u n and out of season, although the observing, practical pediatrician has long known taai evennln the use of milk, children should 1)0 dealt with as individuals and that the slogan of 'a quart of milk a day* originated in the laboratory, and has a sweeter sound to the milk producer than to the

tritious as vegetables and many children find them more palatable. Fruits may be substituted for vegetables without the conscientious mother feeling any waulms whatever.

Fable No. 4: Minerals, especially calcium, can substitute for food.

Fact: While vitamins and minerals, such as cacium, are essential to a balanced diet, they are not substitutes for any other nutritional essentials particularly protein.

is of live-

Fable No. 5: Protein importance chiefly for stock and dogs.

Fact: Protein is of basic importance not only for animals, of course, but for growing children. However, anim-5 al fanciers would not tolerate ^their charges to eat the foods permitted to many young children.

I once read (in the now defunct Saturday Evening Post) how a pet dog, suffering se vere malnutrition, was taken to the veterinarian. The child master of this little dog was in good health. Investigations revealed that for some months the dog and the boy had been exchanging breai;-fasts. The boy had been eating the dogs well - balanced, high protein dog food while the dog had been consum i ng the childs sugary cereal with cream, milk and a sweet roll. The boy was far wiser than his mother when it came to recognizing a nutritious breakfast!

. Fable No. 6: Children will starve and lose weight unless

forced to eat.

..Fact: No normal child will starve with food in front of him unless an attempt is made to force him to eat. Such forcing is a sure way of getting him to eat less food instead of more. When food is forced, rebellion becomes inevitable and mealtimes become unpleasant for the whole family. The child loses his appetite when he comes to the table under duress and will eat willingly only between meals when he is free of parental pressure. Parents who force food at mealtime inadvertently train the childs appetite to leap - frog normal eating hours and to d<v mand snacks like crackers and cookies in between meals.

Fable No. 7: Hunger is a harmful sensation, and children should never be permitted to remain hungry.

Fact: Hunger is, for the youngster, the only stimulus to eating. The child who is never allowed to become hungry never really eats, thus he is deprived of one of the real pleasures of life.

Fable No. 8: Regardless of what foods you permit a child to select from, he will choose a sound diet.

Fact: When children are allowed to eat what and when they like, they often will choose a high carbohydrate died washed down with palatable liquids. When they have become conditioned to this diet of milkshakes, starches and sweets, they will continue to crave it unless and until drastic corrective steps are taken.

dComamixksih'A diaven

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Pitt Home Agent

FASHION TRENDS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1969

Fashions for the women today come from the thirties of yesteryear.

Colors leading the way for spring and summer are patriotic. Red, white and blue combine well for they work in pairs, or can stand alone. Frappe colored pastels will be prevalent during the coming mor.ths. The peach-coral family Is an acknowledged seller. The mauve family, may be a sleeper.

The big neutral is still gray in pearl or silver shades. Black and brown are hold-overs from previous seasons.

The fashion note for spring is separates. Shirts, vests, skirts, pants, jackets, jiunpers plus accessories are replacing the dress.

Shirts are the mainstay of the more casual type wardrobe. Long printed collars, slim shaping, and billowing sleeves will dominate t^ fashion scene. Shirt styles will have lots of detail work such as yokes, top stitching, pockets and pleats.

Dlmdl skirts will continue in popularity throughout 1969. The big news in skirts are pleats. Accordian, flat, box, narrow, wide and every size in between will give the skirt the thirtylsb look.

Coats will shift from the skinny look Into a fuller style line. They will have soft, full shoulders and wider hemline. Belts or sashes are the accent. If no waistline detail is present, the top will have a molded to the figure look.

From sportswear to dresswear pants are the attention getter. The new note for spring is flare. Legs are becoming wider. The shape may fall straight and wide to the hip or to be cut slender to the knee and then flare out to hang on the shoe tops. Slackies is the newest termonolgy in pants. These are pants cut like mens trousers of the 1930's. Slackies button to the left on their own high rise waistband. Pleats and cuffs are ot^r details which make slackies the fashion item to watch.

The accessory which makes the thirties look vibrant is the vest. The vests come in jacket or coat length, tunic, boleroes, open or closed, over long sleeve blouses or dresses. Some can even be worn as a dress or over pants.

Fewer layers of clothing are being advocated by the younger women. Manufactures have again constructed bra slips which tend to give more freedom in movement. These slips are being designed with better fit In mind. A new take-off on the bra slip is the step-in-dress. The dress is usually constructed from a bright floral print with a built in bra with matching briefs. Some even have covernip bolero Jackets to complete the outfit.

Scarves will continue to be the most versatile accessory sold. They will be worn around neckUnes, heads, and waistlines. Shoes will continue in the chunky realm. Pastel shoes with the 1-7/8 heel will be most popular for dress occasions. Stockings will be more opaque with some pattern work. Textured stockings are Passe.

Spring and summer 1969 are the seasons for adventure In self-expression. The layered-look make up of various separates provide the spring board for every women to display her fashion taste. One word of caution . . . Before the accessorized outfit Is worn publicly, stand in front of a full length mirror to mte sure there is coordination.

Miss Mallard Namec ^ilot Club President

Miss Mildred Mallard elected president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., during the business meeting held Monday night at the Holiday Inn. She will serve a two-year term.

Other officers elected are: Mrs. Robert Starling, first vice president; Mrs. P. L. Fields, second vice president; Mrs. N. G. Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. W. W. Howell, corresponding secretary and Mrs. John McCarthy, treasurer. Mrs. Clif-tcMi Warren and Mrs. Richard White were elected to the board of directors.

Miss Florence Novikov of Brail, a three - month exchange student at J.H. Rose High Sdiool, was the speaker at the program dinner meeting. The 17-year-old student described padopAapjopun ue si {izejg country and stated that a city of 35,000 population would be considered undeveloped.

In Rio de Janeiro, the city where I live, the population is three million and as in all Brazil the people are either rich or poor as there is no middle class. She stated that Brazil is tiie only country in South America where Portuguese is the common language.

Describing the system of education, she said only an elementary education' is required by law and in the poor class only one of each thousand who enter elementary school gradu-

was ates. IStudents attend four years of junior high and three years of senior high school, and there are no extra-curricular activi

ties toing the school hours, a. m. until noon. Enrollment in high schools range from 400 to 500 students, and a person who plans on college must choose his profession before entering his freshman year.

Teenagers are about the same everywhere except in Brazil We date in couples of three to five continued Miss Novikov.

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets '

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meteing or Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 75^07 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Qub mets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information contact Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillaban, 758-3634 12:30 p.m. Area meeting of Salem College Alumnae Association at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

She stated that dope or pot is not a problem among the young people as a person is usually 25 to 30 years old before he begins using it.

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fe n n e 11 spoke (Ml House BUI 187 and Senate BiU 114 (pay scale for public school teachers) now before the Legislature and asked the members to write Pitt County representatives in support of these bills.

The program was sponsored by the Education, International Relations, and Patriotic Committee composed of Mrs. Fennell, chairman, Mrs. W. W. Ho-^ well, Mrs. James Marlowe, Mrs. 0. C. Noble, Mrs. Robert Starling and Miss Ruth White.

The Community Service Committee reported many services hour given at the nursing home and in the Cancer and Heart Fund Drives; a box of glasses is ready to be mailed to 'The Eyes for the Needy, and the clubs forgotten patient at Cherry Hospital has been remembered.

It was announced that Mrs. Violet Parson of Kewanee, 111., president-elect of Pilot International, will be a guest at the state convention to be held April 18-20 in Raleigh.

Mrs. Daisy Rogers, president, presided over both meetings.

7:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society annual dinner meeting at the Candlewick Lin. Dinner will be served at 8 oclock 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Home. Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Bruce Baker 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 ol the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Ladies day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m. Service League board meets with Mrs. M. P. Hoot

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of FaciUty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:80 a.m. Christian Busi

ness Men;? breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SIWDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Reo reation Center

Marriage Is ''

Very Confusing

FRANKFURT, Germany (W-NS) Rosa Milhaus, 24, arrived too late at the church to be matron of honor at her cousins wedding, which had ended ten minutes earlier. However, she substituted as matrcxt of honor at another wedding that was about to start. When it was over, she learned that she had replaced another cousin, w h o ^ had taken her place in the first wedding and then gone off with the bride and groom to the i r. reception. Its all very confus-, ing, tKit thats marriage, isnt it? commented Rosa, who has a date to get married in ApriL

jj^atrician.

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New Dean O:: Women Named.

Carolyn Ann Fulghum of Wilson County has been name'd Dean of Women at East Carolina University. She will succeed Dean Ruth White, who will retire on July after 19 years in the post.

An East Carolina grad u a t e Miss Fulghum returned to ECU in September, 1962, as an educational counselor on the Dean of Womens staff. She became assistant dean .of women in July, 1966.

According to Dean White, Miss Fulghum well

qualified for the positi<Mi because of her educational background and her experience. Prior to her tenure at ECU, Miss Fulghum taught fc* three years at Rosewood High SchDol in Wayne County. She holds BS and MA degrees from ECU.

accept the appointment as the greatest challenge of my life, the new dean said. My association with Miss White as her assistant has made me deeply aware of both responsibilities and opportunities inher

ent in this position.

It is my earnest desire to achieve such relationships with other ai^ of the administra-tiwi, the faculty and the student body as will promote the best present and future interest of our university.

Miss Fulghum' is a member of the N. C. Associatii of Womens Deans and Counselors the N. C. Association of College Deans and Counselors, the N. C. Personnel and Guidance Associaticxi and the N. C. State Employees Association. She was the 1966-67 president of the Greeiville Business and Pro fessional Womens Club.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday^ February 26r

! Remind Roy Of His Promise About House

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Roy and I have been married for two years and we have custody of his three children. (His ex-wife isnt fit to raise dogs, much less children.) .

My problem is that we a r e living in the same house Roy and his ex - wife and children lived in. When we were mar-

Cosmetologists Hear Speaker

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland D. Fulghum of Rt. 1, Sims.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JANE BOYDEN SONNE ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Niels Henry Sonne of New York City and West Harpswell, Me., who announce her engagement to William James Hadden III, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden Jr. of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

As Go The Hems,

So Goes Finance

By KAROL STONGER

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street denizens who made headlines last fall by casting tneir eyes at abundant' bosoms might fare better in the market by lowering their sights to the hemline. '

There are no figuresnot even the 43-5-37 measurements of Francine Gottfriedthat correlate the ups and downs of the stock market with the bouncy 21-year-old brunette who caused crowds to swell to un-; wieldy proportions.

There are, however, indicators that as the hemline fluctu-' ates between ankle and thigh, so goes the stock market from low i to high. !

This strange phenomenon is nothing new.. But Ann Galvin,i an xecutive at Anchor Corp.*| hasiv documented what people' have speculated on for two dec- j adesa cause and effect rela-| tionship between fashicai and fi-j nance., .

Miss Galvin, a vice president In the underwriting division of the financial holding company,] said that since the turn of the, century dress has reflected the! dollarir vice versa. When the. economy was tight women tend-1 ed to crawl into a shell, hide their limbs. Prosperity, on the; other hand, paralleled ease and; abandon, with women kicking | up their heels and their hemlines.

In 1900 hems* hugged the floor while people hovered near poverty as a result of a major stock market recession in the late 1890s. But by 1913, pre-war prosperity put the market on the rise and women revealed their ankles. Six years later hems dropped to their previous low and the positiwi recession set in.

The Roaring Twenties brought Inflation, high living and a lot of leg. Speculative fortunes were being made in the market on paper margin. Women were enjoying new-found economic, political and sexual freedom. Their skirts hit a new high-mid-

knee and higher.

The handkerchief hemline, high in front and low in back, forecast financial doom early in 1929, and by October of that year the Big Crash was heralded by the plummeting hemline.

Ten years passed. Then a gradual hem hike reflected hope for a return to prosperity. By 1945 war and inflation drove skirts to 17 inches from the floor.

Christian Diors New Look of 1947 dropped the hemline to 1 inche sin preparati(Mi for a peacetime recession. The mar-ekt and dropping hemlines recovered with the beginning of a new decade and America involvement in Korea.

By 1958 hemlines were back up to mid-knee and at the start of the 60s skirts soared to new heights. Hemlines rose to 19 inches, heading fw 30 inches b 1967.

Both hemlines and the markets were up in the air in 1968. Optimism and caution over a new administration and possible peace in Vietnam made for confusion in fashion and finance. A the stock market fluctuated so did the hemlinemini, midi and maxi. ,

What 1969 will bring remains to be seen. But if Courreges is any indication, skirts will be longer only at night-long after the markets are closed.

Their Hobby Is AdoptingChildren

TORONTO (AP) For years now Joe and Lillian CJooneys neighbors have regarded them with interest, admiration, and sometimes puzzlement.

All 11 of the CJooney children are adopted.

Their story oegan almost by accident, but its an understandable part of a family philosophy that Dr. Cooney sums up as: Loving and giving make life worth living.

Twenty-five years ago, when the Cooneys had been married three years and had no children, they attended a garden party in the small town where Dr. Cooney, a dentist, first practiced.

Someone casually mentioned adoption and this started the pair thinking about It. Shortly threafter, the parish priest told the Cooneys of a child who needed parents and a home.

Their first boy made Mrs. Cooney'feel just as if we were having children ourselves.

We took one child but thought wed spoil him, so we took another and another. Today three of the children are married. Of the eight remaining at home in their 100-year-old house, one daughter is in college studying to be a teacher of retarded children and the rest are doing well in school.

Raising their large family has been a heavy financial burden, but Dr. Cooney explains: Were not interested in money. Were comfortable and dont need much.

On occasion Dr. Cooney has been an unofficial spokesman on the rewards of adopting.

A question he is often asked is whether a parent can love an adopted child as much as his own.

^Hf you have to ask such a question, Dr. ^ Cooney says, you dont know what love is.

Upon, her retirement on July 1, Dean White will have completed nearly 32 years of service at East Carolina. She received both her AB and MA degrees from ECU, then East Carolina Teachers Ck>llege. She has served as dormitory counselor, assistant dean of women and Dean of Women since 195(1

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mamie Carraway presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night. .

Mrs. Carraway spoke on electrolysis.

Mrs. Bessie Dixon, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Patsy Paramore, chairman of National Beauty Salon Week, gave a report on activities during the week,

Mrs. Dixon read a thank you note from Ann Williams of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home..

Judy Rideout was named model to represent the association at the May Trade Show for the parade of affiliates event.

The i^eeting was held at Mamies " Hairstyling, Farm-ville. The next meeting will be held March 25 at Milady Beauty Shop.

Jobs Were Beneath Dignity Of Men

LEICESTER, England (WNS) Alfred Eades, secretary of the District Employmerft (Committee, has reported that bere are 600 womens jobs vacant here and only 280 women unemployed. His solution to the problem: the 2,300 men on re: lief should be assigned to do womens work. After one week he reported that his fellow males were not taking the sugges-ti<xi well. I suppose that status and prestige are involved, he explained.

ried Roy promised wed stay here until he sold this house, then wed get another one. Well, from the looks of things, we are going to be here forever. I just HA'TE it!

Its not only the house, but I am living with all her old beat up furniture and appliances and I cant stand it any longer.

Roy says we cant just walk out- We have to get our money out of this house before we buy another one, but so far he hasnt even put this house on the market. So what should I do?

HOUSE SICK

DEAR SICK: Remind Roy of his promise and ask him to prove his sincerity by letting YOU put 'the house mi the market. If that doesnt jar h i m, face it. Roy is a naughty boy!

DEAR ABBY: I propose that we adopt the following code of behavior between the sexes: Henceforth a jnan may touch any part of a womans body that'he is able to see.

I believe that such a code would induce women to impos upon themselves some restraints on the. manner in which they dress.'

Gur mini-skirted bare-bosom-ed gals go about exuding as much sexiness as they possibly can, then they expect to be treated like viruous untouchable young ladies. Any .comments?

LEO IN COLUMBUS

DEAR LEO: Yes! I am in favor of truth in packaging and against advertising that which one has no intention of delivering, but since when should one be able to touch everything he sees? One should be able to enjoy viewing a mountain without climbing It.

DEAR ABBY: My husband Is 68 years old and hes still in good health, but he is one of those who made his will out 10 years ago and he has changed it half a dozen times since.

The last time he changed it I asked him what changes he had made this time, and he refused to tell me. As his lawful

lOeoK.'Att

wedded wife, am I not entitledfamous WRIGHT BROTHERS, to know what is in my hus- because the Wright brothers

bands will?

L\ THE DARK

IN DULUTH DEAR IN: In Minnesota, a

were both bachelors!

WeU, JACK H. is the one who goofed, because my grandmothers sister was married to

will is a personal matter, and;Wi^bur Wright.

your husband is under no legal' very truly yours,

obligation to reveal its contents! 0. D. T.: OLYMPIA,

to you.

Should he precede

you

WASHINGTON Everybody has sr problem.

death, however, and if youre: Whats yours? For a personal

not satisfied with the terms, you have tbe right to renounce it, ' and take from the estate

reply write to Abbj^, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self " - ad-

that which youd'have been'dressed envelope.

entitled to had your husband left no will at all. (The laws in the various states differ!).

DEAR ABBY; A reader signed JACK H. IN L. A. said you goofed when you made reference to the wives of t h e

HATE TO WRITE LET-TERS? SEND $1 'TO 'ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WHI-TE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCAS-IONS.

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His Wife Is Family Driver

HONFLEUR, France (WNS)) Gilbert Mony took 23 tests for a drivers license but never passed the test. Therefore, he started driving without a license and figures that he covered 100,-000 miles without an accident or ticket. Then he made the mistake of marrying. When his wife Juliette discovered that he had no licence, he fibbed that it must have been lost in the mail. Mrs. Mony complained to the postal department,. which checked with the police department, and now only Mrs. MMiy is allowed to drive the family car. 'Diere is no marriage without risks, commented Gilbert.

PERSONAL

^ Mrs. Lillie McLawhom of Win-terville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Braxton Lawrence, of Nan-jemoy, Md. Mrs. McLawhom is receiving medical .treatment in Uplata, Md.

To prepare a sugar-crust

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An incandescent lamp. And a coirv-plete system for distributing the energy to make it glow. Ingenious. Weve come a long way, though, since your first power plant.built in 1881. Vepcos nuclear power station at Surry might astonish even you with its two 800,000-kilowatt units scheduled to become operative in 1971 and 1972. Youd be astonished, too, at the low cost of electricity today. Its a far cry from the 25^ per kilowatt hour your first residential customers paid to the average 2^ it costs ours now. And a far cry from the handful of customers you had then to the 958,695 served now by Vepco alone. You really started something with your incandescent lamp. Thank you, Mr. Edison.

Vepco

Wednesday, february 26, 1969

It Neednt Lead To Another Fight

East Carolina Universitys request of the Legislature for permission to establish doctorate pro-gramsvmay mean another fight, but it does not have to be that way. ^

The request is a reasonable one for an institution which has been working diligently for a number of years to build its undergraduate and graduate programs to the point where offering of doctorate degrees would be possible.

The administration and trustees now believe that the programs have reached that point and they are armed with the opinion of an out-of-state consultant group. This group said two years ago that the doctorate potential was to be seen in the history and English departments and in the School of Business. Since then these programs have progressed even further and improvements have been made in other schools and dpartments.

- The old argument about East^}Carolina rushing

Spared From A Sooilina Nature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH - North Carolina, says'State Rep. Norwood E. Bryan Jr., is a little corner of the world thus far spared disasters which result from mans spoiling nature.

We have been fortunate here in North Carolina, says

Bryan, citing an abundance of clean water, unspoiled shores, mountains and forests, fairly clean air and plenty of open space.

But he feels it is time that people of the state especially young people - awaken to a greater appreciation of the natural environment.

The Fayetteville legislator has intsoauced a bill calling for a fdbSlbility study toward establishing an environment and natural resources course of study in the public schools.

Stage Of Crisis

Our environment is entering a stage of crisis, Bryan says. The easy days characterizing our past in North Carolina are drawing to a close.

Development of new industry and with it the increase in our population combine to produce pressures on the land undreamed of in former days.

It means, Bryan says, that the time for a hit-or-miss approach to knowledge of our environment in North Carolina is over.

Bryan believes that education of new and future generations is essential if we are to meet new demands socm to be put upon the natural environment and avoid the awful mistakes which others now suffer. He died air and water pollution, urban and in-ductrial sprawl, spoiling of the forests, lakes and rivers and effects of over-exploitation upon wildlife and fish.

The Doily Reflector

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off on an uncharted course will not hold up this time, since Dr. Jenkins has pointed out that the specific doctorate prograi^as would be approved by the State Board of Higher Education, just as all new degree programs are presently handled.

Some elements in the Piedmont still persist in looking on East Carolina University and the eastern section as competitors. The time has come for each section of the state to regard the other as an equal partner. It must be recognized that what helps the ea.st is going to benefit all of North Carolina. There is no argument that can refute the fact that what East Carolina University accomplishes is going to benefit the east and all the state.

No doubt there will Jje some opposition to the doctorate program at ECU. As Dr. Jenkins said, You will be hearing talk that East Carolina University is not ready to offer doctorates and that it would result in duplication. Why is it that what East Carolina does is -duplication and what other educational institutions do in the state is educational expansion?

Somehow, we feel that the opposition to this forward thinking move will be in a minority this year. We believe that there is an enlightened new leadership which understands the importance of what is being done at ECU. If we are right then not only the east, but all North Carolina is going to benefit.

New Study Announced

Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg County, ch a i r-man of the Senate Wildlife Committee and a member of the Conservation and Development committee, made announcement last weekend of a new research program to attempt to determine effects of trash fishing upon migratory food fish populatio n s along North Carolinas coast.

The study to be conducted this Spring will be the fourth such undertaking in the past dozen years.

Certain commercial fishing interests and other spokesmen contend that results of the previous studies were inconclusive. They oppose further restrictions upon catching of juvenile food fish for industrial purposes.

Moore introduced a bill in 1967 to impose size limits on certain species taken for nwi-human consumption. The measure never got out of the calendar committee.

He feels the new study will represent the first time some genuine research has gone into a trash fish study. The purpose, he says, will be to determine whether tra s h fishing is actually harming the fish population. . .and to what extent.

Reporters Notebook

Former State Rep. Wayland Sermons of Beaufort County will become full - time general manager of a resort hotel. The Carolinian, at Nags Head. Sermons is one of the owner - operators of the facility.

Stock in the hotel corporation was sold recently to the wealthy R. T. Larus family of Richmond, Va. The amount and price was not disclosed.

Imaeine a $3,474 bill for dog food. But guard dogs at state prison institutions have to be fed and a recent Purchase and Contrast award for this much dog good went to Acme Feed Mills of Burlington.

In tiie same letting, the Highway Commission ordered $49,425 worth of new 1969 highway maps from a Baltimore, Md., printing firm.

The State Ports Authority ordered $19,000 worth of tobacco insecticide from Cardinal Chemicals Co., Durham.

A Restrictive :,aw On Bankers

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adveribinf rate* and deadlinex avalbbb apoa reqneil Member AodR Boreaa M drcalatlon.

By STACIE STEELE

RALEIGH Butchers, bakers, candlestick makers as well as doctors, lawyers and Indian chiefs can borrjw as much money from our state banks as the borrowers collateral will allow.

But the executive officers of these banks, among the most esteemed and respectable of professional men, are restricted to loans of $2,500 or less.

This restriction on loans to bank officers is the result of a law passed by the 1967 legislature. It was included in a series of bills recommended in a banking subcommittee report.

Since the $2,500 restriction was not a recommendation of the study commission, bankers at first thought it must be a typographical error in the statutes.

To their dismay, they found it was indeed the law, and some bankers were in violation.

Under the present law, high bank officers must borrow any amount over the $2,300 limit from banks other than their own. They feel this is embarrassing.

According to Harry Gatton of the Nortii Carolina Bankers Association, state bank e r s have become very emotional about this and feel discrunia-ated against.

Prior to 1967, ank officers could borrow any amount, and were limited only by the same rules applying to all other borrowers. Gatton says this might not have been the ideal situation any more than the excessively restrict i v e present set up.

Gatton says that bank officers, because of their roles as policy makers, should of course have some reasonable restrictions on their borrowing power.

He pointed out that national banks have a limit of $45,-000 which their bank officers may not exceed in loans.

Hoke County Rep. Neill Mc-Fadyen has introduced a bill to return the law to the original statute before the 1967 revision. His bill is now under consideration by a subcommittee of the House Banks Committee.

The subcommittee is expected to revise it by setting a higher limit on loans to state banks officers, similar to the law regulating nat i o n a 1 banks.

The figure may be higher than the $45,000 allowed na

tional bankofficers, however, because of the inflating economy.

How did the restrictive law get on the books in the first place?

Among recommwidations in the bank study commission report presented to the 1967 legislature, was a suggestion that bank officers be allowed to borrow up to $2,500 without collateral. This was a lib-eralization of the policy. It was by no means meant to be the top figure they could borrow with collateral.

The recommendation was somehow overlooked, and hi a last minute move, a member of the committee who felt bank officers should not be allowed to borrow from their banks at all, made the $2,500 figure the top limit.

McFadyen says this feeling that bank officers should not borrow from their banks probably stemmed from the bank failures in the late twenties and early thirties.

> After the stockmarket crash in 1929, many borrowers were unable to keeff the value or their collateral high enough to back their loans. These borrowers included bank executives.

People blamed these bank officers for the failure of their banks, McFadyen says. Some people, even today, look askance on officers who borrow from their own banks, he adds.

Opinions

In Brie::

Progress implies both new and continuing problems and, unlike presidential administrations, problems rarely have terminal dates. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

buffer the New American Presi(lent to G)me Ualo ^le'

By HAL BOYLE

Quality Of A Good Life

NEW YORK (AP) - A good life is determined by the quality of its memMies.

Pily that man whose memories haunt him with terror and regret instead of giving him abiding joy. If we have lived reasonably well, the recollection of the past should not hurt us too much but give us pleasure, as does a refreshing fountain.

One of the nicer things about memories is that sharing them does not dimmish them either in number or

vividness. It enhances and restores them. And youve got a pretty happy collection yourself if you can look nack and remember when-

The first big problem you faced when you awdce in the morning was trying to recall where you parked your wad of chewing gum the night before.

When a fellow told a funny story, just before he reached the punchline hed snap his suspenders in anticipat o r y glee.

It was a real test of courage for a boy to bank the furnace (XI a wintry night, for he felt sure ghosts lurk e d among the flickering shadows of the darkened coal bin ghosts that mi^t follow

Other Editors Say A Merging Of Counties?

Bigotry has escalated because too many responsible voices have remained silent up to now while too many irresponsible ones have been filling the air with ugly racial and ethnic slurs.New York Times.

Under present-day rules, police have to warn those they arrest about their constitutional rights. So far, no one has ruled the police have to warn a (uiminal theyre coming after him. Dallas Times-Herald.

(Henderson Dispatch)

For some forty to fifty years, North Carolina has had an even (me hundred counties and everybody seems to have been satisfied with the arrangement. Some are very large, others quite small. But however small, each unit has to have a retpiired number of (constitutional and other officers. All of which costs money, regardless of the popula-ti(i and geograi^c spread.

Much of this expense could be eliminated by mergers of some of the smaller units and probably could result in appreciable cuts in taxes. There is in some quarters a good deal of agitation fix* mergers. A tier of counties in northeastern North Carolina could be united without harm at any one. Several small groups in the western section of the State might also be plac e d together. Local pride would have to be overcome to bring this about, and there is no prospect of that, which is understandable.

It is a mild S(M*t of heresy evoi to think, to say nothing of actually menti(xiing, of the four-county group of Va n c e, Franklin, Warren and Granville, of which Henders(xi is as nearly centrally located as It is possible to conceive. Let

us hasten to explain that we are not agitating for such a merger. The reference is merely a matter of geogr^hy. Neither of the other th r e e counties would hear to any such move. Nor can they be blamed. Local {x-ide assures that. The same sentiment would exist in Vance if its absorption were suggested in any other arrangeent.

But there are areas in the State wh^ such merg e r s would be logical if the people were willing. Probably tiiey are not, and that also is understandable.

Not so many years ago there was bitter opposition to merging of city and ru r a 1 school systems. The idea was always strongly opposed even here in Vance county. But relentless agitation, and pres- -sure from State authorities, ultimately prevailed. Wh e n the proposal was voted on a few years ago it was approved with scarcely more than a trace of opposition.

Much the same pattern may eventually prevail as to merger of entire counties in some l(x:alities. No one can say that the time is ripe as yet. But the move could at some time become imperative from an economic standpoint, whatever the degree of local pride.

him up the basement stairs and dutch at him from behind.

Everybody in the fam i 1 y went to see the same movies, regardless of whether he was under 16 or over 16.

As soon as a boy became strong enough to crank the car and set toe engine to sputtering, he insisted he was a man and began demanding the right to wear long pants.

There appeared to be more restaurants run Iw Greeks than by Italians, nut if y o u wanted to give your girl a real thrill you took her to a Chinese restaurant, where she could enjoy the mysterious delights of chop suey.

Practically every s(to()d in America had a huge steel engraving oi George Washington standing up in the boat while crossing toe Delaware.

Haircuts cost two - bits and if you gave the barber more than a nickel tip he knew you were from (xit of town.

The only things alive on the streets after midnight on week nights were the town watchman and a few stray dogs who kept him company on his rounds.

People thought neighbors were unfrioidly if they ooth-ered to lock their front doors when they went visiting for the evening.

(Continued Oa Page S)

A Plot Against

jindsay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Piled on all toe other troubles darkending Mayor John V. Lindsays re-election hopes, Lt Gov. Malcolm Wilson at the very C(Xt of this ftatei Republican establishment is intriguing against Lindsay without hKfarance from Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

Wilson is supplying clandestine encouragement to a prospective bid against Lindsay in toe June mayoral primary by state Sen. John Marchi of Staten Island, an attractive young conservative Republican. If Marchi actually provokes this party-weakening struggle, it will be in no small part toe Lieutenant Governors re^xxisibility.

Wilson and Marchi have met at least twice in recent days at Albany with financing of a possible March! campal g a am(xig toe matters discussed. Some Wilson political allies in Queens are even now planning the Marchi campaign. But Wilsons most important service has been his pleas to Rockefeller, successful so far, that the GoveriKx* maintain strict neutrality and not scare off Marchi.

Why S is so disheartening to the Lindsay camp goes to the heart of the grand strategy charted by the Mayors political advisers. Although a succession of dvie plagues have made Lindsay beatable by almost any Democrat today, the Mayors men have been counting on the usual fratricidal warfare by New Y(Xk Democrats to rehabilitate Lindsay politically by November.

Indeed, prospects are low better than even that tot Democrats will, as usual, emerge blood - splattered from toe mayoral primary with the weakest possible nominee. To capitalize on this, however, the Republicans of New York must observe their usual pr^atic unity and abstention from ideological quarrels.

Although it scarcely seems possible that Lindsay , cou I d lose the nominati(xi- to Marchi, nobody knows exactly what might happOT in the citys first Republican mayoral primary since 1942. Nor is Lindsays substantial left - of - center supp(Xt particular 1 y among Negroes represented among the corporals guard of 600,000 registered Republicans eligible to vote in the primary.

Moreover, Marchi is no Stone Age reactionary. An assimilated Italo - American Marchi will cut deeply annxig the Catholic middle class overburdened with taxes, wary (rf Negroes, disenchanted with Lindsay. While he will get few defections in the regular Republican organization, Marchi can count on fervent organizational backing from New Yorks growing Conservative party.

Thus, Lindsay Repblica n s have come to the uncomfortable conclusion that Marchii candidacy might well {xrodue an embarrassingly nar row nomination for the Mayor with ideologial lines inside the party so indelibly etched that they would persist into the fall campaign.

That is why Lindsay is turning to anybody who might exert influence on Marchi including President Nixons operatives. Charles McWhorter, Mr. Nixons unofficial political representative in N e w York <3ty, is trying to head off Marchis candidacy. Thomas Evans, Mr. Nixons exlaw partner and national di-

fContinued On Page S)

Strength For Today "The BuUt-In Inflation Factor

A KIND WORD FROM HOME

A group of students in a preparatory school decided, several years ago, to go on a strike in protest against some act of the faculty and to begin their strike by absenting themselves from chapel. The headmaster was in the pulpit when the chapel bell began to ring. The students were gathered on the other side of the road, determined to hold (Jut. Their leaders were constantly saying, Dont rive in. The faculty will nave to come across and do as We want them to.

Suddenly one youngster called out from the corwd, I want to read you a telegram I got from my folks this morning. What has that got to do with it? snarled one

of the leaders. Well, wait until you hear it, was the response. So he read this telegram which he had just re-ceived'from his father: When they kick you out of school, come home at once. Go to the back d(xx* and the co(A: will feed you. Then go to work.

The strikers looked at each other for a moment in horror. Then there was a wild rush for the chaf^I doors. Every boy was in his seat before the (apei bell stopped toiling. And this, as the headmaster later remarked, was quite contrary to custom.

Young people do not resent discipline, no matter how firm it may be. What they ask is that it always be justly administered.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Suppose the Nixon administration uses taxes and monetary controls to the fullest to end inflation.

Wed still have inflatiixi'.

If the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury pushed interest rates up to 10 per cent and if the surtax rate was boosted to 25 per cent, the consequences would be deflationary.

Total sales would probably decline, corporate pr o f i 11 would drop and unemployment would increase. But inflation would continue, prices would keep on rising and the buying power of the dollar would keep on shrinking, at least for some time.

The reason would be that wages would keep on rising. Built-In Escalatioo

Millions of workers will get

wage increases this year. In 1970 and 1971 because of existing contracts. This would include far more than industrial workers; teachers, policemen, other governmenr workers, office workers and others.

Wage settlements so far this year, many in two-and three-year contracts, have been running higher than last vear. The New York longshoremens 56-day strike was 9.9 per cent in cash and fringes for the first year. Over three years the increase .will be 29.6 per cent. Philadelphia transit workers won 9.2 per cent the first year an(l 17.1 per cent over 26 months.

The Machinists Union won 28 per cent over three years from toe Flying Tigers Line and is seeking comparable hikes from toe nine major airlines. PiloU are demanding an 18

per cent rise over two years from Pan American Other unions entering negotations this year have set sights just as high* many shooting for 10 per cent or more this year.

OBSSNEli

with comparable increase for

future years.

And So, Higher Prices The result will be higher prices for goods and services. And this in turn will mean still higoer

wages because of

cost-of-living (ilauses in moe. contracts running over a year.

Those workers not sharing in the bounty, and those on fixed incomes, will have to buy less goods and fewer services. That in turn will lead to layoffs and those disemployed will also buy less. From time to time, there will be distress sales. But in general, prices will keep on moving up unless, of course, there is a wage - and price Sreze.

Eggs Up, Broilers Down, Agriculture Reports

A slight decrease in Mg

production but a rise in broiler output is forecast by the Department of Agriculture This will lead to higher egg prices and unchanged or lower broiler prices. A small increase in turkey production is expected.

ti- .

Faith And The Arts Festival On Weekend

' TWO PERFORMERS ... of "Spoon RIvor Anthology" Mary Ann Stafford and Clyda M. Phillips. Miss Stafford won the award for best supporting stage actress in "Brecht on Brecht". Phillips, who has worked with Agnes Moorehead, is well known for his role of Tom In "Glass Menagerie."

A dramatized version of Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River .Anthology will highlight the two day Festival of Faith and The Arts 'at St. James Methodist Church on Saturday and Sunday.

The Alpha - Omega Players, a professional repertory theater group from North Hollywood, California, will bring the Charles Aidman adaptation to Greenville. The one performance will be Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. at the church.'

This is the first time a church has attempted anything like this in Eastern North Carolina. We believe church faith must permeate every area of life instead of being an isolated and fragmented affair. We are concerned not only with the timeless gospel of the Bible,

Boyle....

(Contiiiiied From Page 4)

A womans reputation was nspect if she had a cigarette In her lips while hanging up her Monday wash in tiie back yard.

The education you got at a little red schoolhouse may not have been the best in the world, but at least it wasnt interrupted by student picketing.

People gossiped about any woman who wore a wig or any man who tried to stay looking young by coloring his hair with walnut dye bought at the local drug store.

When you got a first - class letter with 2 - cent stamp on it, you knew it must contain something terribly secret or personal otherwise the message would have come o the back of a penny post card.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continaed From Page 4)

rector of last falls Citizens to help Lindsay.

In addition, state chairman Charles Schoeneck met with Marchi in Albany last Thursday, presumably trying to discourage him. But the man with the best chance of tiiwar-ting the Marchi candida^ Nelson Rockefeller is silent

Liberal Republicans plan to appeal to Rockefeller to forget his ancient personal feud with Lindsay and do all he can to keep Marchi out. Sen. Jacob Javits phoned Rockefeller last week to make just such a plea, but the phone call went unretumed as Rockefeller left for a long weekend in the sun.

but in presentii^ a contemporary relevant faith, utilizing the talents of people in accomplishing this, stated Rev. William Quick, pastor of St. James.

Spoon River Antholgy is rich in the biunor and dreams of America today and in the past It portrays the significance of the lives of people of a small mid - west town surrounded by love, war, depression an4 personal struggle.

In the Aidman stage adaptation, music has been added to the pageantry and poet^ of the original. Songs such as' Times are Gettin Hard Boys and Who Knows Where Itti Going are part of the stago version.

Spoon River Anthology has been translated into eight for eign languages, has been published in 70 English editions, and is the basis of an Italian opera. When the adaptatim opened on Broadway in 1963, it was hailed as a glowing theater experience.

An exhibition (tf art by artists within St James* congregation is another event of the Festival of Faith and the Arts. A number of amateurs and a professional painter will have some of their efforts on view.

Mrs. Maude Booth, who did not begin painting until she was 79; Dr. Leo Jenkins, Robert Pittman, Charles Woodall, Sam Arnett, Mrs. Frances Cain, Mrs. Jane Sutherland and Mrs. Ra^ chel Sturz are among those who will be exhibiting from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. Saturday. More than 100 childrens paintings are to be on display.

The final event of the Mesti-val of Faith and the Arts will be a Contemporary Vesper Service at 5=30 p. m. Sunday. This is being presented by the youth of the First Presbyterian Church, and will feature the soul brothers.

Tickets for the Spoon River Anthology can be purchased at the door Saturday night or by calling the church in advance.

Cub Pack Has Blue And Gold Banquet

Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi held its Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday night The Bobcat Award was presented to Kenny Jenkins. Wolf Badges were awarded to Robert Tucker, Joey Downing, and Randy Hodges.

Clubs receiving arrow TOlnts w*e Stuart Bowmon, Taylor Pace, William Boyd Robert Tucker, Joey Downing, Randy Hodges, and Jimmy Hawkim.

Officers Named By Pitt Alumni Unit Last Night

Paul Bailey of Greenville was elected president of the Pitt County Oiapter of the North Carolina State University Alumni Association at the chapters annual diner meeting last night here.

Other officers elected for 1969 were Boyd Lee of Greenville, vice president, and Robert Turner, also of Greenville, secretary.

Some 50 alumni and their wives heard talks about current programs and activities to promote effective communicu-tion between students, faculty, and the university administration. Talks were made by Wesley McClure, president of t h e Student Government and a sen-iw in Textile Design; Dr. Sydney Knowles, professor of English and a 1968 recipient of . a Distinguished Alumni Professorship; and Brice Younts, director of alumni affairs at N. C. S. U.

William Boyd was presented the Webelos colors. Douglas Paschal received the Webelos Award.

Sam Weeks was recognized for his past services as Pack Master. j

Mrs. Knott Proctors den won the prize for the best decorated table. Each de nhad made its own table decorations.

The program, A Diversion from Scouting, was presented by Mrs. Cora Lee and Bonnie Lynn Lee, accompanied by Mrs. Camille Hite, pianist. They sang several selections from The Sound of Music.

Steam Cars Will Get State Test

SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) The steam car, virtually as extinct as the buggy whip, will attempt a comeback during the next 12 months in the colors of the California Highway Patrol.

Officials think the steam engine may be tljeir ultimate weapon against automobile-produced smog.

When the legislature passed a tough new auto smog control law last year, it also directed the highway patrol to experiment with steam-powered autos to see if they provide an acceptable alternative to regular cars.

MILUONS SUFFER . WASHINGTON-The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says 13 million Americans complain that they suffer some form of arthritis.

InstHute Given ill,Mil Grant

A grant of about $40,000 has been awarded to East Carolina University to conduct a six-week institute in school li-brarianship here next summer.

The grant, approved by the U. S. Office of Education, will be funded under the Higher Education Act of 1965. It provides stipends and dependency allowances for 35 participating librarians.

Lbrarians attending the institute, scheduled from June 10 to July 18, will be selected from North and South Carolina and Virginia. Participants must have at least 12 semester hours of library science credit and hold a class A teachers certificate or the equivalent.

Emily S. Boyce of the ECU library science faculty, wU direct the program. She will be assisted by Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the library science department.

According to Miss Boyce, the institute is designed to upgrade currently employed school librarians in the areas of currica-lum trends; administration techniques, resource materials and new media.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.. C.Wednesday, February 26, 1969S

Remodeled Pitt Theatre Plans Thursday Opening

Again Turn Down School Bonds

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-Richmond County voters Tuesday rejected a $5.5 million bond issue for construction of two high schools.

It was the third straight turndown for school bonds in the county. The vote was 3,417 against, 3,319 for.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The newly remodeled Pitt Theatre will have its grand opening Thursday night at 7:30 with a film cutting ceremony and the showing of Camelot. Dr. Robert Holt, vice president of East Carolina University, will cut the film reigning the theatre, assisted by Gordon, Sturm, Pitt manager, Bill Rawls of Raleigh and W. G. Enloe of Raleigh, district manager for North Carolina Theatres.

The remodeling included the Installation of new sound equipment, new rectifiers and lamp houses. The old coal stoker was replaced by a gas boiler and

No New Cases Of Meningitis

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -The outbreak of meningitis which cost three lives at Ft. Bragg apparently is under control, Army officials said fcodayl

There have been no new confirmed cases since Feb. 15, the spokesman said. However, health authorities at Womack Army Hospital said emergency measures continue in force.

The deaths were recorded from Feb. 8 through Feb. 12th. Ft. Bragg authorities have neva* said how many persons were stricken.

There are about 57,000 servicemen on the base, including 8,000 recruits.

the theaters air conditioning system was modernized.

TlTe auditorium was changed to accomodate about 90 seats less than before, but there is more space to maneuver between seats. In the balcony, the rises were extended to allow more walking space between rows, Sturm said.

The new screen will accommodate widescreen movies. Draperies of green, blue and gold, which cover the walls of the entire length of the balcony and auditorium proper will provide better adoustics. Automatic close - in curtains have been provided for the screen area.

The lobby was extended all the way across the front of the theatre. Its ceiling was lowered and the wall between the stairs and the present lobby was removed. The walls have been covered with an attractive green and blue vinyl material, the floor carpeted with a blue and green mingled covering, and the concession stand has been mo

ved to the right side of the lobby.

The mezzanine has been completely redecorated, with smooth plaster replacing the rough plaster. The ladies lounge was remodeled with the inner room large and the outer room smaller but equipped with better lighting, two lavatories. and a mirror. TTie floor wiU be carpeted.

New fixtures and ceramic tile have been installed in both rooms.

Sturm said the Pitts front was the least changed of any part of the theater, "nie theaters colonial style was preserved, but the marque was cleaned and repainted. The boxoffico was moved to the left front o4 the entrance and new doors were installed. The exit doors were replaced with modem ones to complemmt those at the entrance.

Pitt Theater, operated by North Carolina Theatres has been in operation since Jan-uai;^, 1935.

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Ladies Exercise Class To Begin^

A Ladies Exercise Class will get underway at the Elm Street Gmnasicm on Wednes day nights. The first meeting of this class will be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 p. m.

This class will include exercises basketball, volleyball and other games. All ladies are asked to wear appropriate clothing and tennis shoes.

The flight musculature of the hummingbird is (me-third its weight and the strongest of any bird.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

31. Hangmans rope

32. War horse 34. Bombast

37. Eggs.

38. Mire 41. Harangue

ACROSS

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12. Stir up

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14. Burn slightly

15. Revolving link 43. Cognizant

;i6. Make lace 45. Miltf cigar

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11. Depend on 15. Check

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26. Sleeping

27. Plural ending

28. You and I 30. Roof edge

33. Sun god

34. Engrave with add

35. Eastar flower

36. Sandarac tree

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University Prexy Choice Bows Ip Proleslrrs

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for the second time in 10 days. ing dwindled to 25 after the ad-j dents who have occupied the RepubUc of Soulh Africa.

Dr William Masterson newlv' The demonstrators were de ministralion took no drastic ac- 'major classroom building sAN FRANCISCO STATE

annointed oresident of Rice Uni mandine Coles resignation, tion to have them removed. TheMonday. Students from -'e*crpl poULEGETeachers and stu-versity, became a victim of the more Negro faculty members 800-student predommantly Ne-

current wave of campus unres^ and cafeteria workers and res- gro college was closed in the support of the dissident group, waiting for the State College

HOW TO LOSE AT DICE This rombo shows a dice fable confiscated by the FBI in Miami that electronically controls the rubes. Top photo shows wired under panels removed from the dire fable ibelow). Seizure of this and other

gaming equipment was made Jan. 8. The FBI said the shipment was made from Las Vegas, hound for Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. They said the dice could be controlled either at the table or by a remote radio trmismitter*. AP Wirephoto)

New Weather Sateliitelioisfed

Blast Allowing Segregated Club

as he bowed today to studeut- toration of intercollegiale athlet-' face of sit-ins backing a list of PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Board of Regents to act on faculty protesters and res-gnecl ics. demands. -Negro students urged a sup-,tentative teachers strike settle-

before ever taking the post. | STILLMAN COLLEGE Tusca- PENNSYLV.\NIA S T A T E port for a one-day class boycott. ment. ^ov. Ronajd R^

-About 1,000 of the 2,900 stu-.bosa, Ala.-The number of stu- UNIVERSITY, University Park to protest the university s im he would vote against t^e pact, dents and 200 faculty members j dents locked in the union build- Pa.About 500 students (lemon-1 vestments in DES ^UINE^A^out 20 Uniat the Houston, Tex., school ' ' *

massed last Saturday to protest an alleged breach of agreement by the university trustees in selecting Masterson. ,

They charged the Rice trus-j

Tobacco Policy Absurdity Cited

strated for the second day in a have business dealings with the versity of Northern Iowa siu-

row pressing demands for a,

greater voice in univers.ty ^ Uphold Taxing Of

WASHINGTON (AP) The and we havent stripped, said

fairs and mo-'e Ne'To students

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY,!Outside FriTIS

, WASHINGTON AP1 Sen Newark N.J.Officials said I

tees picked Masterson without they would respond today to de-1 WASHINGTO. ,

consulting with a nine-member, made by 30 Negro stu-u. S. Supreme Court, ruling in'one coed,

^ioi * N^th.'carolina case, has up-

Zu7 s c" d" Senn genera, has ca..^ ciga-

I rettes harmful and the FCC has

Masterson..sf oid the "-us-!s7veruX tees that to accept the presiden- advertising.

dents met face to face with Iowa legislators to express concern over appropriations to UNI and a proposed antiriot bill. We havent rioted, we havent struck

cy would create unnecessary

Killed Wife For Wearing Bikini

Williams, a nonsmoker, toldi PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jo

seph Ivasiatyn, 20-year-old Ukranian immigrant, admitted

dissension in view of the con-' the Senate Tuesday the federal,

troversy over the method of his I government spends $50 million a . , - u s kk j u-

selection. He will continue in his I year to subsidize the produc- in court Monday he stob^d his present post as president of the tion and sale of tobacco while | teen-age wife to death because University of Chattanooga in some of its agencies, such as she went out m the street in a Tennessee. 'toe Federal Communications, bikini.

Elsewhere there Were these Commission (FCC), say smok-i The wife, Shirley, 17, was

develooments* tog a menace to health. i headed for a swiming pool

WILEY COLLEGE, Marshall, I strongly recommend that'owned^by her mother several Tex.-President T. Winston Cole one of the first orders of busi-, blocks away. nrHprpH thp 750-student Method-^ "CSS of the new administration Ivasiatyn was sentenced to 3

bt Negro is to correct this absurdity. he;to 13 years in prison for volun-

students barricaded buildings said^_ itary manslaughter._

held^the right of states to tax outside firms for the privilege of doing business within the state. '

The court ruled Tuesday In the case of Dunbar-Stanley Studios of Charlotte. The firm did occasional business in Alabama

A Real Friend Will Trade Shirt

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -After his wedding reception Richard Stuedle sU-rted chang-' mg into street clothes but.dis-and contended it shcMild not have covered he had forgotten a shirt to pay Alabama taexs. |and tie,*

Justice Abe Fortas wrote the' One of the guests, James courts opinion. He said that Meagher, shed his white shirt

and pale blue tie in exchange for Stuedles dress shirt, stiff collar and formal bow tie.

They traded shirts again ^hen Stuedle returned from his hth neynioon.

when the studios pljietographers set up in Alabama stores, they were engaging in local activity and subject to Alabamas assessment of $5 per week. f<Mr tansien photographers.

Judge To Speak To Fellowship

Judge Kermit C. Bradford will ^ the guest speaker at Saturdays meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International, Greenville Ciiapter.

The meeting, will be held at

vironmental*' survey satellite-streaked southwarci from Cape Kennedy atop a fiery delta rock-et,

Twrnfy minutes later, the hat-' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)

hox.i,opcci crait sprung into a _ University of Minnesota Itn

IK ir rirailar orbit about 900 ^H^^ iat 7:30 p m. wiU not be a dm-

e*Apir irFvvrrr^v Pin i ap) miles liigli as planned. . . 'Her meeting.

CAFE KEN..F.D^, I la. <AP> ing a racially segregated social. Judge Bradford of Atlanta,

Essa 9. la.st in the present It rooks like a very, ver>- club, an all-black student organ-Ga., has practiced law for 22

ihnlu s.n,H ( harles -----------------years in Fulton County, Ga., and

pus

generatio.i nf stncin-lmnling beaoiiful llight, said Charles ation, to operate on the cam-

weather satrllitrs. sneecssiiilly Hunter, spacecraft manager

raced into orbit tnday on a from the National .Aeronautics j t j i r c r, i

romet-bkp rnckef that blazed and Spacc Administration's^ Richard Lindmark of St Paul,

down Florida s East (oast and (oddard Space Flight Center in leader of Young Americans over Cuba, Grcenbell, Md. i Freedom, a conservative pohti-

two rloud-seelng Th. earlv-mornine H(,off,

was sworn in as civil court judge by Gov. Lester Maddox in January, 1968.

During World War n, he was a counter spy in the U. S.

tciiif, 11.0 C1311V-U1A-. i.iiig 1 thp Minnpsnta Statp Denartment Worked with S C 0 t-

caniera systems for a daily scored the second success in a' . Richts to EJngland during

view of weather around nearly Cape Kennedy triple-header this urna g . invasion. In addition, he

the entire eaith, the spacecraft Week. Americas camera-car- Lindmarks complaint alleged worked with the French under-called Essa 9 for the ninth en-,rying Manner 6 successfully, that the Afro-American .Action ground in Paris and later was

Parking

rocketed toward Mars Monday, Committee prohibits white In favorable weather, about and the three Apollo 9 astro-1 members and that the universi-Bh persons & day reach the top nauts are to thunder into earth ty is responsible for the groups

of the Alps Matterhorn. orbit Friday. existence on campus.

in charge of special agents attached to General Eisenhower in Frankfort and Berlin, Ger many.

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iTh Daily lector, OreenvilU, N. C.Wecinetday, 'February 26, 196^

Disfricf Court Cases SlhaU

jr :i

flp-

Jr.,pa6$ing

Las ANGELES (AP) En-I Of a possible plea of guilty

. Judg /Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 17-20 term of Distript Court in Pitt County.

James David Parker, Simpson, driving under the Influence and no operator license, 90 dav |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs

monthv I seeding, prayer' for judgmnf comm' gnd go to the gas chamber, hisl were not going to let our client

Robert Lee Haddock, driving under Payne III, Route i.>lawyer,S3v.sv bv pleading guilty'rim the case. He doest know

George Rotsert Francis pealed to superior court.

*V"M'%!S!Iwn"*'nSSn. Kiraion, raged bicause his diaries withj with the verdict of life imprisoii-?;S!. "r' C their mufderous thoughts are ment or death stUI in, the hmds

for each Pitt ^County rescue squad and being aired in court, Sirhan BS- of the juTy-Cooper said: Were

""wHiiam Thomas wniis jr, Windsor,!haraSirhan wants to give up. not going to let him...as lawyers

in the notebooks a drumbeat of | drive for the presidential nomi-| believe the U.S, Is ready to threats against Kennedy and, in, nationwhen he came under4 stait"* declining anyway not

wie case, then U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg. In one sequence Sirhan wrote of the glo

rious United States, in another ^s brother was, Sirhan

Sirhans .2 revolver. it hasntit began in No-

RFK must be disposed ofjvember 23, 1963, but it should

lofiuencr, 90 days tail and roads, sus-; _7 .

pandad on paymant of $100 and costs; tO killing Sen. Robcrt

and not oparafe a motor vehlcia for 12

months

Jeckia

F. Kenne-

the attorney

what hes doing.

In court, as a handwriting ex-

he used an obscenity as an ad jective.

My determination to elimi-

m couri, as a nanawriimg ex- my ueicimmauun lo euiiu- ^ ^ p^jigg j^^v. 22. 1963.

said he pert was preparing to testify, i nate RFK is becoming more the ^ notebook:

Robarf Barnard Nichols, Bll Arthur, (jy Sufr* I Mnrahaad I'*''lvinq under the Influence, 90 days |aii- .

Ciiy""s^ed?nq Uvir t?r Tudgmanr ^'P*"1ed on payment of But . . . . _

tinurt on payment of costs. lhicirtor 2* monthv^ would not permit Sirhan to cft-'Sirhan rose white-faced and more sic of an unshakable

reSK'drKing? n^*'Soi * j Herman Bryant Jr.,'speeding, p^$^ ter snif,onfg5o ' trembling, 8 pleading hand cx-j obsessioH, he wrote on one

viiIe*''^drMno Ws blown Hls top. Said tended ' to judge Herbert V. I page dated May 18. 1968.RFK

v.i|e, drfving under the Influence, ^P;;s. _____ Grant B. Cooper after Sirhans > Walker, and Said:.Your honor,' must die RFK must be killed

wrote on an envelope found in tra^ at his house. President John F. Kennedy was killed by

Geny?ile ^^careless^'^and*'^recklss^'*Viv- **'* reckless driving, sentence sus- courtroom outburstthe second]forgive me for interrupting...! Robert F. Kennedy must be as-

mg, pay $10 for each Pitt County Res Roge?*' sTancii e* i'of the day-caused adjournment At that point Cooper asked iorsassinated...Robert F. Kennedy

"^^merArrnuVpurvis, iM4 South Pitt Grim-siand, fail to see s.'fe move, pay of Tuesdavs aftemoon session the adjournment. ' I must be assassinated before 5

fnd sustinitro; lavmeit'ol' wMuam'Earl Dixon, fail to yield right whcn it W3S barely getting! When the defense lost its fighL June 1968...

$2S and costs. 'VsTrv'pf/harT Started. Iles WowH ls top sod'agalnst admission of the dlaHes Sirhan shot Kennedy the

ln^**nder'' Infulence' p!ed*^guiltv''t*Reaver for lodgment ''con- were trving to control him. on grounds of illegal search morning of that da y.If he con-on , After court, the four-man de-|Sirhan raged that if he waslfided his reason into the diary,

ifhans 55-year! going to be tried this way he! it did not show in the eight

careless and reckless driving, 90 days

and'*VcstrTnd"1.ot7pS^\e*^;^^^^ Tudgmem fensTteam and s'ifha

motor vehicle for two years

Or' p' Graves' Worthless check ' Henry'^ Denton farijro, spee- old motlier spcnt more than 301 might 3S Well give up and go to 1 pages made pubUc Tuesday.

30 days'laii aM roads, suspended on oR hour with the 24-ycar-old Jorda-i the g3s chamber, Cooper sald.: The defense is not denying

payment of too for use and benefit for uuhifi. ... nSarf When we left him, said! Agaimand again, in.handwrit-. that Sirhan killed Kennedy and

Cy no opera

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co and costs, u^?tv appaated to superior court. rharU v rriffu

Dr. C. P Graves, worthless check, 30 7nsa "

days jail suspended on payment of $$0 p ' 7larr1 Falkland im

for use and benefit of Wachovia Bank ... ..7straL

j ... or registration and no insurance, not

guilty. !

Willie E'jgen# WeMs, Raleigh, speed-!

Ing, prayer for iudgment continued on

payment of costs.

Thomas Augustus Strickland, Route 5,

and Trust Co. and costs, aopVled to superior court. y

Alton W. Clapp Jr .nooperators, 11 Alton W. Clapp Jr., no operators license, not guilty.

Daniel Martin Stapleton, exceeding a

operators niaiT. , .

'Cooper, he was real calm. We ing that ranged from mannered,doesnt plan much challenge to 'hope hell be calm Wednesday.'to agitated scrawl, Sirhan built,the prosecutions case of

----------------! premeditaticm.

L/flnrPI nnflriin OipiTv*T1r vXCCvtjinQ #aII

aft speed, guilty of improper equip- u' ' ^

ment, pay costs. '

Daniel Brown, driving under the In-ftuencc, 90 days lail and roads, sus-

expeeding safe.

Edith Earl Daniels, speed, not guilhy.

Bancroft Ficklen Moseley, fall to yield

pended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a

Lawyer Admits Cloy Bertrand Didn't Exist

The question is, given the kind of mind he has, could he meaningfully and maturely ! premediate the murder of Sen. I Kennedy, Cooper says. In California law there is precedence for such a defensecalled di-

eVi K. FisherSr., .-.aulf on a te-1 ORLEANS (AP) - A

* says he had Lee ! Harvey Oswald as a client sev-

nd malicious, prosecuting witness taxed ^

with costs and assault with a deadly, --.-i ^ ^

weapon with Intent to kill. 1^,1 concurrently w7th 'pre-! cral months before President

i vious senfenc.

Coleman

James Harper, 1400 Implre Alley, , , ... ,

S,w., j,.. Kennedy was killed has testified

|| 'p"i, sfl.r ciivT .iJ3. "" >eM. wi >s *na that the mysterious Clay Ber-

toll to reduce ped, pay costs roetl continued on pay-1 nOt eXlSt.

Initin,* driving imde^ the*'lnfluencEugene Windham, speeding,'j Bertrand WaS 3 figment of days lall and roads, suspended on pav- 5 j^y imagination. Dean An-

Roy Raymond Holdford jr., Wilson,

ment of $100 and costs end not operate nseter vehicle for 10 days

and

bT Lee' Trl'w spring ' pay *10 *P^'R9- Pray^r for Iudgment centmued ^^tificd Tuesday at

S wsts speeding, pay *10 - I Shaw s trial on a charge of con-

Raymond Theodor Hardison,

Avden I James Adams,

! isix counts) pled guilty fo

*'wil7tm""Anderwn'Tong^^ check, pay costs arid a'moun! It iS the naule Bcrtrand that

tor stop signal, pey $25 and costs o' check In each cas. ^ ^-----

Douglas Leonard Driver, Smithfield,, an^larceriy "^'*"9

peeding, pay costs.

Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contends Shaw used as an alias in

Doll/

no probable cause found

^J^rey Jones, speeding, pay $5 and I *^ and OthcrS

Walter Conner Eagles, speeding, Prav-!^'^oses'^'rreft J?is '"'*;*! tO kill the President.

S St,"'"""' 5;:.Andrews had testified before

rtk^*, o^rii." '^1 d,.

Edward Norris Chance, Route 2, Rl>-' iTl^er *^'0^ s e

rsanvllle, fall fc.redure rvMd mw Wooten, Route 2, Farm-

cost.

a Warren Commission investigator and two grand juries, and r., .pa. he told the FBI that a man he

James Issac H,\, damage to P*c-7n%dBv?7l!lanS"ro'Hf'''r.'.-^H''j! Bertrand tele-

biS'thrwr7! pav7tl'' PAvment of $35 and costs' " ' iphoned him the day after Os

arrest to ask that he go

George Thomas Thaxton, Griffon, hin. payment gf | tO Dallas tO take OVer 3S de

fense lawyer.

$100 end costs.

Jimmy Lee May,

Route 2, Farm-

lall and roads, suspended on

tfering an officer, not guilty.

William Frankin Adams, Griffon, disorderly conduct, 30 days |all and roads,!

---------

aurant tor 32 months. iw ^*R"'ille, driving un-'K*-Qjn

Havert Carney, Robersonvllle, public ir^ute* wed^^o '*^ld^^"*'i/ irunk, 20 dav fall upended on pay- 5^ c^sls collision. r>xw

ment of costs Tom Council, no operators license, pay coals.

Joe Artdrews, reckle driving and no perators license, nol pros.

'--Jame Henry Leavy, driving under the Influence,. 90 days |all and roads, suspended on parmenf of $100 and costs and ' ^

nj^^o^r.ta a lifetdn^cle for '"ver'non*VfXv,

Clyde A

But Tuesday he said he had let my mouth run ahead of my

collision, payi I can't giv6 you any william Lee commings jr., fall to re-i explanation . . . Once vou make

was about to subject Davis to

minished rcsponslbiiity.

Kennedy, whose wife was ex pecting her 11th child, had just

a lot of heat and pressure that'-^on Californias Democratic didnt belong to him. primarythe toughest in his

decline at a faster rate so the

real Utopia will not be to sic far from being realized during the early 70s in this country.

I firmly support Communist caiise and its people whether

Russian, Chinese, Albanian, Hungarian, or whoever...

He wrote the United States involvement in Vietnam is keeping the economy going. '

My solution to this type of government, he wrote is to do away with its leaders and declare anarchy the best form of government or no government.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast Wed-nesday night for the Pacific Northwest, the central imd southern Rocky Mountain states, north central Texas and for states in the cen-

er of the nation. Itjdll^snow in the north central states and in ffie northeast. There will bt flurries along the Atlantic Seahoard.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

duca spaad, pay$30 and costs.

Jamas Battla, Farmvliie, public drunk, pay costs.

Wlllia Sims, Farmvllla, saulf, not guilty. '

Timothy Langley, assault on a fe-

slmpla as-

Bell Arthur, affray.

Lamberf Jr., spa^g, drlv ^ mr*'?"

log under the influence and rec^toSLHosoifal, $40 - Memorial

driving, pled guilfy to driving under theYi^,7$ " and olaced^ on *^'om^Trin

Influence, 90 days jafl and roads, us-;5,V 7 P'^obaflonf for two

pended on payment of $100 and costs I Mrrhi

nd not operate a ----- '

months.

Od-L Avery, Route 1, Gr|f-

motor vehicle for 12^^ dr':j;;k,'''JWjr^ix''mom;

Anderson, driving at-i ter license revoked, 90 days |all and | year.s.

Jerry Eugena

and'!^*^* placed .on probation for two roads, suspended on payment of $200! w.iham rhanman A.,aa-

4iL*ir^ mrm ot COSTS.

a iool of yourself youre stuck with it.

Andrews, a short heavy man whose speech is laced with slang, said he sought fameand wound up convicted of perjury. His case is pending on appeal.

Its page after page of bull, he said, when Asst. Dist Atty.' James L. Alcock a.skcd him

tor 12 months. i pg close, pled guilty

motor vehicle'..?"/"*" '''/R"'' Worthington, ''vdan;'

motor venicie, ,jrlvlng under tha influence and follow-

james 'wilbarf Kelly, rasMIng arrest.:"A r7eki-*',irii7n careless

nd damage to city property, nel P*- l^Mds 5!nd^ 'r?mant *7

Wilbert May. Avden. drivinn i.nrtar the suspended on payment of $35 and

Wilbert,May. Avden. driving under the IL"'!?;' . . . , .

Ihflutnce,. 90 days |all and roads, sus- i Intoxicants for

pended on payment ot $100 and costs mR"-

and-not operate a motor vehicle for 12

ironths, appealed to superior court.

James Edward Sharp, Route 4, Greert-tdllt, fall to see safe move, net guilty.

David Earl Brown, publlt drunkan-Mss, 20 days |all suspended on paymant of cost,' appealed to superior ourt.

Garland Walnwrlght, Route 1, Grimes-land, driving under the Influence and no ptrators license, 90 days |ail and roads, auspanded on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 toanths, ap$>ealad to superior* court.

VOTING AGE 18 LONDON Relating rpspon-sibility and freedom, the British government has decided to combine a" bill lowering the voting age to 18 with one reducing the age of majority, or legal respon.sibility, to 18.

It doesnt charge interest; it pays interest.

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explain his previous testimony.

You mean page after page after page of lies! cried Alcock

dfews. I call thesi: conflicting statements.

Andrews testified Tuesday that the telephone call was from an old client, Eugene Davis, on a minor legal matter. Andrews said Davis, in casual Miversa-tion, told him hed never be a famous lawyer unless he grabbed big cases like oM developing in Dallas.

Andrews said when he was telling the FBI his story it suddenly dawned on him that he

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SHE HAS HER TEDDY A Montaffnard girl smiles as she holds a large teddy bear presented her by a South Vietnamese government official during a New Years goodwill visit to her hamlet in the mountains near Kontum, in the central highlands. (AP IVirephoto)

The Supporting Roles Decline

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced nominations for its 1968 awards, and one lamentable trend has continued: the decline of the supporting actor and actress.

The supporting category was Instituted for the 1936 awards, and piled a valid need. The star

places. Some former stars are willing to take occasional supporting roles, but many are too proud to make a career of it. And the studios no longer have contract lists to support and de- j velop supporting players.

2. The flight of filming to foreign countries, Fewer Hollywood pictures means fewer as-j signments for supporting play-! ers. To save money and achieve

had long been pre-eminent m realism, film makers abroad the Hollywood system while prefer to assembly their sup-lesser actors did yeoman work porting casts in the foreign for little recognition. The term' country.

supporting was often meaningful, since many an inexperienced star was made to look

3. The phobia against familiar faces. Hollywood films in thel 1930s and 1940s had a cozy, fam-i

good when surrounded by a cast Hy look because nearly all thel of topnotch character actors. faces had been seen in dozens of The winners in these early other pictures. Todays direc- |

years read like an honor roll of lors and producers rebel against

classic character performers: casting the same old faces. i Walter Brennan (three times), 4. Concentration on stars. To-; Alice Brady, Fay Bainter, Don- ay, when several stars can; aid Crisp, Joseph Schlidkraut, earn a million dollars per pic-1 Jane Darwell, Mary Astor. iture, film makers figure to get

Charles Coburn, Barry Fitzger- their money's worth. That

aid, Ethel Barrymore. Edmund means concentrating the cam-Gwenn, Walter Houston, Thom- era and direction time on the

high-priced star, to the neglect of other performances.

Funds To Fight Leaf Legislation

as Mitchell, etc.

Their faces and styles were known to every moviegoer.

IMost of last Mondays nominees for supporting performers probably are little known to tlie general public.

Do you recognize Seymour Cassel, Daniel .Vlassey, Jack Albertson, Lynn Carlin, Kay Medford or Sondra Locke, all up for supporting Oscars thi.s year? RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco Or, from recent years. Gene Associates Inc., plans to comb Hackman, Vivien Merchant, I anti-smoking propaganda and MaKo, Ian Bannen, Frank Fin-legislation unfavorable to the lay, Joyce Hedman, Grayson j tobacco industry.

Hall, Lilia Skala, Mary Bad-j Directors authorized funds ham? Tuesday for the campaign.

There are at least four rea-j John D. Palmer, presid^t of sons for the shortage of well the organization, said prompt, known supporting players. bold counter - me^asures are 1. The attrition in character needed to protect the tobacco inactor ranks. All of the above-'dustry. mentioned winners of the ear- He told the board a decline lier Oscar years have passed in domestic use of flue-cured to-from the scene, either by death! bacco has cost growers $160 or retirement, except for the re-million in three years. He doubtable Walter Brennan. warned that if the present trend Few accompl'shed performers continues it is likely to cost have moved in to fill their them $1 billion over the next

few years.

Tobacco associates is a grower - dominated oromotional organization for flue - cured leaf.. North Carolina produces two-

NEW YORK lAP) - The'C*': .f'

neighbors may have to use ear'tobacco which is the

plugs but Chris Karlson has the American

court's I'-ermission to continue cigarettes,

practicing drums in nis parents i ^ber fli * cured nroducing posh East .Side apartment. ,Virginia South Caro.| Civil Court Judge Allen Myers "'S'''

refused Monday to void the - ^ lease of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ft BoVS

Will Karlson becau.se their 15-1 ni*

year-old son plays the drums. PrOtGSt RullMQ

Court Sanctions Drum Practice

The landlord. Douglas L. Elli-man and Co., had sued seeking to force the Karlsons from their

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Two boys showed up at Gr-i

$400-a-month apartment on East I mantown High school Tuesdayjj 84th Street after the drumbeats wearing miniskirts. It was a| irked other tenants. protest against a recent faculty ||

The city iv filled with the decision permitting girls to

sounds of life and the living and some bf tlie more civilized sounds are those of children learning to make music, said dif judge.

wear slacks.

Explained a faculty member; Skirts were getting so short wei| thought slack.s might be tiie answer to the problem.

SMOKE D

Carolinas Finest Hams

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Thse Hams Are On Sale At The Following Stores:

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The Food Mart

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Overtoii's Super Market

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Overton's Super Market

1206 N. Greene St.

Native Market

1200 N. Greene St.

Harrb Super Markets, Inc.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Harris Super Markets, Inc.

East 10th St.

Harris Super Markets, Inc.

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WINTERVILLE

BETHEL

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McClees Grocery

Manning Red & White

Newton's Red & White

One In Six Earn Honors Listing

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last fall made high enough grades to earn places on the official honor lists of the university.

That 17 per cent of the studentsa total of 1,657 got official commendation from the university as three honors lists were announced today. The ho-norees include 1,291 North Carolinians and 366 students from

Thomas E. Whyte, 2; Deborah S. Williams, 3; Judith C. Williams, 3;

Grimesland Edna Haddock Buck, 3; Edrew Samuel Clark, 3; Jeanne D. Elks Little, 3; Sara Lou Venters, 2;

Grifton Margaret Anne Brown, 1; Sandra H. Davis, 3; Claudia Hill H|rt, 3; Danny Ray Hines, 1; Ella Louise Mann, 3; Wintervillfr Frances Ann

out of state. The latter represent Carroll, 2; Donna Sue Corey, 20 states, the District of Colum-| 2; Peggy Anne Forrest, 3; Ro-bia, Canada, Japan, Norway | bin Lane Fussell, 2; Mary

and Switzerland.

Most elite among the honor students are the 141 who made all As, highest grade at the university. Next are the 405 who made the Deans List by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C.

The third listthe Honor Roll includes 1,111 students who niade a R average with no grade below a C.

Following are area students appearing on the honor list.

designate all As, (2) deans list and (3) the honor roll.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Don-na Hinson Beaman, 3; Stephen L. Beaman, 2; William Ward Bosse, 1; Jeffrey C. Butler, 2; Wanda Tripp Forrest, 3; Dotti-lois Gaskins, 3; Dorothy P. Jenkins, 3; Jimmy McLawhom, 3; Stuart W. Rhodes, 2;

BethelGeorgia J. Abeyoun-is, 3; Sue Ellen Cannon, 3; John M. Edmondson, 3; Terry G. G-rdner, 2; Sara S. Hunnie-cuU, 3; Bobbe Sue Martin, 2;

Farmville Paul J. Allen ni, 1; Frances D. T. Bennett, Ir Dwina Ruth Britt, 3; Kathryn R. Cameron, 2; Carolyn R. Cobb, 2; Nancy ^san N. Darden, 3; Jean Gillespie Lark, 2; Mary Susan Mitchell, 3; Wilson S. Nichols Jr., 3; Mary Ethel Price, 3; Julia Mewborn West, 1:

FountainJennie M. Parker, 2; Joseph Earl Webb, 3;

GreenvilleMary Dianne Al-drir* 'A. 3; Steven L. Alexander, 3; Mary Linda Alford, 3; Ruth P. Angel. 3; Lewis Kelly Austin, 2; Fred Ben Baker, 3: James Bryan Banks, 1;

Sandra M. Bassler, 3; Judy Fos-key Beckert, 2; John Oharles Biicher, 3; Robert F. Bird, 3; Gaynor C. Boyd, 3; Sonya Maria Boyd, 1; Martha C. Branch, 3: Judy Ellen Brewer, 2; Julia F. Brinkley, 3; Ruby Earl Brown, 3; Virginia L. Buchanan, 1; Geme C. Caldwell, 3; Judy Wilson Crawan, 1; Thomas Howard Clay, 2; Julian L. Cleveland, 2;

Annie Forrest Cobb, 2; Toby Wiley Cobb, 8; Linda Lou Co-hron, 3; Linda B. Compton, 3; Retha Jane Coward, 3; Janice Jer-'ns Cox, 1; Virginia A. Craft, 3; Susan Home Creech, 3; Jose Eugene Diaz, 3; Ja-r P. Djyps, 3; Bertlia E. Elks, 2; Helen Rae Elks. 3;

I. inda Diane Ensor, 2; Joan Dell Evans, 3; Helen G. Flanagan, 2; Carrie Dawn Flye, 3; Lou Tina Forrest, 2; Shelba W. Forrest, 1; James M. Galloway, 2; Flora M. Gammon, 3; Fran-M. Gibbs, 1; Anne Keene Gidley, 1; Edna Long Gordon, 3; Jamie L. Griffith, 2; Steph-fn J, Grollinser, 3; Gladys F. Guthrie, 3; Ruth Lee Gwynn, 2;

Howard Eugene Hardee, 2; Adde G. Harrell, 3; Margaret E. /Harris, 3; Jenny D. Heart-sii, 3; Robert Ray Hebert, 1; Margaret Heindenreich, 3; Car-Ven E. Hjortsvang, 3; Judy iaine Hoell, 1; Beverly Scott Hov'ard, 2; Ronald W. Howard, 2; Robert E. Howell, 3; Michael D. Howerton, 3; Rebecca 0, Hoyle, 3; William A. Jackson. 3; Ernest F. Johnson Jr., 2; Joyce D. Johnson, 3; Lucy G. Johnson, 2; Regina Ann Kear, Bonnie Vail Kinsaul, 3; Lannie Ross Kirby, 3; Patricia Ann Kirk, 2; Esterre Ann Lautares, 3; William Kent Leggett, 3; Susan Joann Leith, 3; John Cole Lennon Jr., 3; Er-p^st V. Logemann, 2; James Rodger Manuel, 3;

H?1 Leo Martin, 3; Phyllis L. H. McCullen, 2; Mittie Ruth McGowan, 3; Frances D. Merritt, 3; Murphy Hogan Moore, 8: Sheila Gayle Mozingo, 3; Alan WiUiam Olson, 3; DoUy Nelson Overton, 3; Ruby Jean Overton, 2; Patricia Ann Parnell, 3; Stanley D. Peaden, 3; Joyce N. Perdue, 3; Joan Barbara Pfeifer, 3; Valerie Ann Pfeifer, 2; Tanya Elaine Porter, 3; Harrlettc L. Powell, 3; Michael Jon Prewett, 2; Janice G. Pritchard, 8c Beverly S. Pugh 2; Reba Best/Ray, 3; Rhonda .Tovre Reel, 3:/Jimart Lee Rhfne-hart, 3; Darnel Steve Robbins, 3; Judith m( Roberts, 3;

Rex DanaV Roberts, 3; Carl Allan Robin, Brenda Joyce Roddy, 2; Margaret Ann Ryan, 3; Dale C. Rylander, 1; Gary John Sayers, 3; Doris Claudio Sharp, 2; Jerry Ralph Smith, 3: Sylvia R. Smith, 3; ThomaS p. Speighi, 2; Dana Adams Stevenson, 3; Dennis A. Stokes, 1: James Harvey Stokes, 1; Patricia B. Tamul, 2; Pamela I Thompson, 3; Judith B. T'orman. 3: Burney Simon

Warren, 2; Edward Powe Wat kins, 3; Benjamin G. White, 3;

Elaine Harris, 3;

GREENE COUNTY, Hooker-tonSusan Marie Beaman, 3; Jessie Carolyn Rouse, 3; Rose Marie Stocks, 3;

Snow Hill Dianne Carol Beaman, 2; John Milton Beaman, 3; Roland Farmer Jr., 2; Edward J. Harper, 2; Charles M. Herring, 3; Vera Helen Huber, 3; Ralph J. Johnston, 3; Alan Carson Jones, 3; Horace Ray Liles, 2; Asa Wilson Mew-born, 3: Linda S. Smith, 2; Clifton W. Thomas, 3;

WalstonburgClaudia Lee

Moore, 1.

MARTIN COUNTY, James-villeMary Paulette Allen, 1; Mary Blount Griffin, 3; Phyllis Anne H. Hill, 3; Sandra D. Williams, 2;

KelfordEffie Early Vick, 3;

Oak CityHubert McCracken, Jr. 2:

Robersonville Callie R. Cashwell, 3; Candice H. Coe, 3; Harry C. Everett, 3; Charles Ronald Gray, 3; Brenda Faye James, 3; William S. James, 3; Phyllis Tilmon Knox, 3; Walter E. Purvis, 3;

Williamston Brenda^ Gail Cherry, 3; Peggy Taylor Cherry, 1; Judy C. Gurganus, 1; Carrie P. Leggett, 2; Vicki E. Lilley, 2; Ju(ty Frank McClees, 3; Maria Mendenhall, 3; Beverly G. Mills, 1; Roger Ward Mobley, 1; Ruby E. Mobley, 2; Deborah Perry, 3; Dana L. Roberson, 2; Carolyn Lee Simmons, 2; Mary Anne Sumerlin, 2; Eleanor Louise Wynne, 3.

Driver Luckey Is Really Lucky

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A car skidded out of control for 400 feet, burst through a fence, a copse of trees, and a shopping center and smashed into a service statical sisn.

The driver, a 22-year-old soldier, stepped out unhurt. His name: Donald R. Luckey.

This year in the United States about 8^ billion worth of retail sales were made.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1969

Phants Down E. City; Chicod Upsets Eagles

Rose Gets Revenge For Earlier Loss

By CARL TVER ReBector Sports Writer

ELIZABETH CITY ~ Using strong defensive rebounding game and a fast break, Rose High Schools Phantoms kept up with a hot outside attack by Elizabeth City last night to take a 77-66 victory. ,

The Phantoms out rebounded the Yellow Jackets 23-19 in the first half, then came back to sweep the boards for 32 in the second half, while Elizabeth City was getting 22.

A fast break paid off more than once helped the Phantoms come back from a rally by Elizabeth City that saw them cut a 15 point lead down to five with :44 seconds remaining in the game. But six points by Rose in the closing seconds padded their margin until the clock could run out to give the team a win going into the final game of the regular season Friday night.

Rose took the lead early in the first period, and maintained it until late in the first quarter when Elizabeth City took the lead, eventually maintaining it into the second period.

Trent Hill hit first for Rose, but a short jumper by Geoff Bumes, the Jackets big center, tied it up. Ray Peszko then gave the Phantoms the lead again, which they held onto for a while. Billy Clark then hit for another on a long outside shot for Rose to make it 6-2. Chuck Robinson then came back with another long one for Elizabeth City, a habit which he maintained the entire evening, to make it 6-4.

Rose then hit for four, before Robinson could again connect for the Yellow Jackets to make it 10-6.

Peszko and Robinson exchanged baskets, and when it was Roses turn again, Harrington missed on a free throw. IJnd-sey Riddick hit on Elizabeth Citys next shot to bring it to within two at 12-10 wi the quarter closing fast.

Harrington finally hit for Rose, and just in time as Tony Beattie made a three point play for Elizabeth City to bring it to within one at 13-1.

The Yellow Jackets took the lead a few minutes later on two by Riddick, but Harrington put in a short tapper to again give the locals the lead at 16-15.

The lead exchanged hands twice before the Yellow Jackets could maintain into the second period. Rose had six chances to take the lead, but five, in the

form of free throws, were missed by Peszko. He finally made the sixth one to tie it up at 19-19, but Booker Melton and Barnes put in two more for Elizabeth City, while Peszko was hitting for one for Rose to aid the first period at 22-21.

Rose came back strong in the second quarter with six straight points to again take the lead at 27-22, with 4:53 remaining.

Elizabeth City never lead after this, although they did tie it up twice more in the second period, once at 29, and again at 31 all. Harrington ended the second period with two straight to give the Phantoms the lead going into the half, 35-31.

Rose outscored their opponents 18-14 in the third frame to add four more points to their lead and make it 53-45 going into the final frame.

With 6:(t to go in the final frame Elizabeth City went into a full court press. The score was 57-48, with the Phantoms still in the lead. With :44 seconds left, the Yellow Jackets had cut it to five at 71-66.

Harrington then made one of the many Phantom fast breaks to push the lead baq}c out to seven. Billy Clark theft hit four for four from the charity Ime to put it out of Elizabeth Citys reach, and make it 77-66 when the game ended.

Rose had four men in double figures, with Mike Harrington leading the way with 22, while Ray Peszko had 21, Billy Clark 16, and Trent Hl 12.

For Elizabeth City, Chuck Robinson had 19, Geoff Bumes 15, Lindsey Riddick 13,

Booker Melton 10.

Ayden, Griffon Girls Gain Wins' To^ Advance

Bucket For Hornets

ChicocPs Phil Page goes up for a shot as Belvoir's J. W. Wooten tries to stop him. The Hornets, seeded fifth in the Pitt

County Tournament, upset the fourth-ranked Eagles, 48-46, last night as the tournament got underway.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Nelson)

Farmville Falls Hbbton In

FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils were knocked and out of the Eastern Plains Tour-

__________________ nament on a 54-53 upset by Hob-

In the JV game Rose lost it bton last night.

To To umey

in the final :17 seconds when Steve Culpepper made one of two free throws for Elizabeth City to make it 53-52.

Chip Tucker was high scorer for Rose with 21, while Alec Allen had 15 and Tommy Williams 10. For Elizabeth City, Culpepper had 24, and Jones 17.

Hobbton now goes on to meet Greene Central in the semi-finals while Farmville must wait and watch. The Red Devils still have a berth in the district tournament, unless North Lenoir upsets Northern Nash, and Greene Central falls to Hobbton in a double upset.

Farmville edged out into a 19-15 lead in the first period, but then the Red Devils went

JV 6am*

Rose: Tucker 21, Carraway 1, Rum-bley 5, Allen 15, Williams 10, Cobb,

Snuggs, Adams, Daniels.

Elizabeth City: Richardson 5, Jones COld. In the SeCOnd Deriod.

17, Culpepper 24, Haskett 3, Johnson 2, -

Febrenbacher i.

Rosa 14 11 14 1S-52

E. City 10 U 13 14-53

Boys Oamt

Rosa

Harrington

Clark

Taylor

Pesko

Hill

Foller

Totals

E. City

OFF Burnes 9 4 22 Riddick 4 8 16 Beattie 3 0 6 Robinson

5 21 Melton

2 12 Pharr

0 0 0 Dickerson Warren It 19 n Totals

6 F P

7 1 15 6 1 13 3 1 7 9 1 19 3 4 10 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 0 66

Farmville got only seven points, while Hobbton picked up 17. That put Hobbton into a 32-26

lead at the half.

Farmville came back in the third period to outhustle Hobbton, 14-9, but that cut the lead only to a point, 41-40.

In the final period, the two teams went neck-and-neck until with 1:48 to play, it was deadlocked at 49-9.4 Jim Davis then put Hobbton ahead, but George Moore tied It up for Farmville. With 29 seconds to go, Larry Peele hit for Hobbton,' making it 53-51, but Connie Tripp scored with five seconds left, tieing it again. But with two seconds to go, Ken Joyner was fouled, and made the free throw, giving Hobbton the victory.

Joyner led the Hobbton scor-ing with 14 points, while Ron

Bridgeraan had 13 and Peele and Davis each had 11.

For Farmville, Moore had 16, Bill Hall had 15 and TVipp had 10.

Boys Gomo Hobbton

Joyer

Peele

Davis

Beamon

Bridgemon

Pormvill* P P Moore 6 2 14 Griffis S 1 11 Sauls

5 1 11 Hall

t 1 4 C.Tripo

6 1 13 Walston

Purvis M S4 Totals

IS 37 19 7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Chicod Hornets pulled off the first upset in the Pitt Ckiun-ty Tournament last night, downing the higher ranked Belvoir-Falgland Eagles, 48-46.

to two girls games, everything went according to form, with Ayden beating Chicod, 37-20, and Grifton taking Winter-vle, 30-27.

The Chicod victory moved the Hornets into the semi-finals Thursday night against top-seeded Stokes - Pactolus. Grif-tons girls also move into a Thursday game, meeting unbeaten Bethel. Ayden will take on the winner of the Belvoir-Stokes game on Friday night.

Tonights action finds Belvoir and Stokes meeting in a girls game at 8 p.m., with Ayden and Grifton clashing in a boys game at 6:30 and Bethels Indians and Winterville winding up the preliminaries at 9:30.

to the opening game, Ayden grabbed the lead on a shot from the comer by Cheryl Claybrook. Chicod tied it up on two free throws by Vickie Hardee, and then took the lead as Jane Stfincil hit on a rebound with 2:59 left in the first period. Miss Hardee hit again to make it 6-2 for the Lady Hornets, but after that, it was slow going for Chicod.

Aydoi came back and ripped off six straight points to,move into the lead before the horn sounded. Miss Claybrook hit the go-ahead shot with 1:05 left, and then Kay Kite dropped in a free throw to make it 8-6 at the end of the frame.

to the second period, Ayden continued to build up its lead, as the Lady Tornadoes outscored Chicod, 8-4. Miss Gaybrook and Miss Kite both hit baskets, and Miss Kite made a free throw to push It out to 13-6. nien Miss Kite added another field goal and Ann Miller hit on another bucket to make it 16-6,

wito 3:35 to go. [gave Chicod a three-point edge

Cnicod finally got back into;at 9-6. Shivar cut it back to one the act, getting two baskets be-1 with two more charity shots, fore the half ran out with Ayden i and then Moore hit on a jumper ahead, 16-10. ; to put Belvoir into a lO^ii- lead.

to the third period, Chicod: Page returned the edge to

continued to rally, cutting the! Chicod with a jumper, but Tim-lead to two. Miss Hardee and i my Tyner hit to put Belvoir Kathy Haddock both hit cutting! back into the lead. Moore hit the lead to 16-14 with 4:57 to go,again and Tyner got a free but Oiicod went cold again andj throw, making it 15-11 at the didnt score again for nearly; end of the period. - . eight minutes. \ to the second frame. C^od

Meanwhile, Ayden pulled stea-; got the opening basket and a

dily away. Miss Miller got a!free throw, cutting' the lead free throw, and Miss Kite fol- back to one. But a pair of bas-

lowed with another charity shot, kets by Moore lifted the Eagles

Miss Claybrook then added two to a five-point edge, 19-14, with

baskets to push the lead out to 5:15 left in the half.

22-14 as the period ended. ' Chicod fought back and a

In the final period, it was three-point play by Page cut just a question of marjgin. Ay-1 the lead to 19-17, and a drive den got eight more points be-1 by Page finally tied it up at fore Chicod scored again, and I (Continued On Page 14) that made the lead 30-14 with i 4:10 to go. Jackie Dail gti ai Gins com#

hrow.

MJSS Miller hit from the line Halsteod, Manning, Taylor, M.MIIIi*

and Miss Hite got two field goals, and that was it.

Ayden coasted in from there to win it handily.

Both Miss Kite and Miss Gay- ______

brook led the scoring with 12' points each, while Miss Had-i " Boivoir

dock had 10 for Chicod. ____

to the second contest, the

game was close all the way. Edwa*di Belvoir led by as much as five' points in the second period, mh? while Chicod was out by much as six points in the final T*tn minutes of play.

Chicod grabbed the opening

lead on Garland Warrens shoti

from underneath, but William .Everetris,'carr i, s.sut,

Shivar Ued it for Belvoir. Ray Si,!'jSj/H.ir'

Elks hit on a jumper to edge 2. l*o-

Chicod out again, but Joey i S,

Moores free throw cut it to 4-3. ' oiSSr"* * * 1

Elks hit on a charity shot'to

D.MIIIs.

Ayden: Kite 12. Ja.Dail 6, Miller 4, C..Mumford, Stroud. Stox, J.McLawhorn, P.Deil. W^les, Claybrook 12. Manning, Booth 1. Carraway 2, Lampton. Wilson, L..Mumford, N.McLawhorn. Loftln. Ju. Dali. Brady.

ChkoO 4

4 6-2*

6 1537

Boys Gome

Teel

G F P Shivar 6 t T yner 6 1 13 Mavo 2 2 4 Moore 4 4 12 Wooten 2 1 5 Morris 0 0 0 Carraway

2 1 S

3 I 7

19 10 48 Totals

II I IS 8

Third Gamo Girl;S Gamo

O F P

4 2 10 5 15 6 2

: 13 f 0 0 0

0 0 0

17 Ii 46

push the lead back to two, but David Mayo hit to tie it up at 5-5.

Chicod again moved out as Phil Page hit on a rebound, Shivar cut it back to one from the line, and Bobby Edwards

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11 14 18 34-77 32 9 14 21-44

City League Ends Season

The City Basketball League wound up the regular season last night, and moved into tournament play on Thursday, but not before a three-way deadlock is resolved.

In last nights action. Home Builders won by forfeit over Greenville Parts & Metal, champ Book Exchange beat Coca-Cola, 87-67, and Watson Electric beat the Jaycees, 80-61,

Book Exchange is in first place place with a 15-0 mark, while Watson finished second at 11-4. Coke was third at 10-5, but the other three members of the league, P&M, Jaycees and Home Builders, all posted 3-12 records. A coin toss will be needed to determine which of the three will meet Coke in the tournament, while the other two meet each other on Thurs

day night in the tourneys first game,

to the frst of the two games played. The Book Exchange found itself behind, 36-35 at the end of the first half. But the unbeaten champs rallied and outscored Coke, 52-31, in the second half to claim the win. Fuller led the Exchange with 25 points, while Gaybrook had 20, Stokes had 15 and J<n-dan and Hardison each had 13. For Coke, Hewitt had 17, Boyd and Holsom each had 12, Grimes had 11 and Hardee had 10.

to the other game, Watson gained a 31-25 lead in the first half, then outscored the Jaycees, 49-36, to claim the win and second place.

Hardee led Watson with 25, while Roeblck had 21, Taylor had 12 and Worthington had 10.

Greene Central Beats Four Oaks

SNOW HILL Greene Cai-tral High School rolled to a 63-41 victory over Four Oaks last mght, and moved into the semifinals of the Eastern Plains Conference tournament.

The tournament, to be held starting tonight at Greene Central, continues through Friday night. Greene Central will meet Hobbton in an 8:30 p.m. game on Thursday.

Four Oaks broke into a slim 10-8 lead in the first period, but the Rams came into the second period strong and dumped in 19 points during the frame. Four Oaks got only six and at intermission, Greene Central had taken a 27-16 lead.

to the third period, the Rams repeated their 19-point perform-

Russell Returns To Help Celtics

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON As,sociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Rus-fell knew his injured knee was all right when he scaled a fence making bis midnight getaway from a Boston hospital.

And the way Player-Coach Russell sees it, since hes been just what the doctor ordered for the Boston Celtics over the past 13 seasons there was no reason he shouldnt prescribe for himself and check himself out of the hospital.

Russell had just finisned pulling down 25 rebounds Tuesday night in the Celtics 112-99 National Basketball Associatinn

victory over Phoenix. But he was chuckling more when reminded about his daring'^escape.

It happened several weeks ago when Russell injured a knee in a Sunday afternoon game against New Yfirk and was hospitalized for a case of exhaustion, as well.

The knee still hurts a a little bit but not enough to bother me, he said. Otherwise, I feel as good as I ever have.

But I had to get' out of that ' hospital. By Thursday night tie ^room was closing in on me. I couldnt get out for the first few ' days because I was taken to the hospital in my uniform and I

had no clothes.

[ Even I couldnt break out with no clothes. So I told my wife to bring me some and I checked myself out and jumped a little fence to get to the car.

The fourth-place Celtics, defending NBA champions, have won six of nine games since Russells return but still trail Baltimore by nine games and have just about given up hope of catching the Eastern Division leaders.

I dont think we can catch Baltimore even if we will all the rest of our games. Theyre playing too good, Russelll said. Weve still got a shot at secwid place and well try to win every game.

Im not worrying about the playoffs now. Im only concerned with fnishing the season. Its the longest one I can remember. It seems like a thousand games.

ance, but Four Oaks narrowed the gap somewhat, getting 14. That piit the Rams into a 46-30 lead,' and they coasted through the final period, outscoring Four Oaks, 17-11, to win handily.

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14Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetday, February 26, 1969

\ \Keir Is Named To All-Southern Second Team

UNQ USCBattle Tonight For 1st

Pirates

Second

Confound Experts, Finish Instead Of Predicted Sixth

Last year, East Carolina University went into the Southern

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS el Hill.

If youve got a ticket, count McGuire says the Tar Heels r *

yourself lucky. If you dont, get are still the class of the con- tournament in se

to a television set because to-'ference. He adds that his John Iplace, an Improvement of

nights game between the Uni-'Roche, who scored 38 points for^^-hts vear the^Ph-ates weT versity of North Carolina and the Gamecocks when they beat ^

th. Uiiversity of South Carolin. the Tar Heels, will need "an-: P

is,being billed as the hottest other fantastic night if we hope

But the Bucs confounded the experts and finishing not in

game sincewho knows?^ to win again.

At stake is the No. 1 spot in i McGuire is given to under-, . ,

thF^AUantic Coast Conference, statement, for he is not holdingt^?^ f. j

The game begins at 8 p.m. in'a weak hand. The Gamecockl'"t

the new South Carolina Coll- have a 19-3 overall record. UNC. i h?ah?

seum at Columbia. is 21-2. i

On top of the drive for the I McGuire feels his team will, , ,

No. ,1 spot is a grudge the Tar have a slight advantage in play-1 ^

Heels are carrying for the ing on its home court before |

Gamecocks. The Tar Heels have passionate South Carolina we can t m

be out for South Carolina porters. The student body will'

blood since the Gamecocks, then | give us a big lift, he said. i

Tonights game could give an! We ve worked hard to get

indication of what will come in second place, and there is just

the ACC tournament. Some ob-'on comparision with seventh or servers think it is impo3.sib1e for I *ghth, he said. Now, the one team to beat another three i team is m me position of times in one season. If South Carolina wins tonight, it would

unianked,, upset North Carolina 68-66, two^-weeks ago.

The teams are now tied 11-1 for the ccSiference lead.

North GSrolina is ranked No. 2 nationally, and SouJi Carolina is No. 8. >

having to beat us; were the

favored team, rather than the other way around.

Quinn pointed out that the Bucs have meet each of the three teams they could meet in the first two rounds, and have beat them all. The Pirates open up against William & Mary in the first rounds final game on Thursday. A victory there will send them against either Richmond or George Washington.

Earlier in the year, the Bucs beat William k Mary twice. At Williamsburg, early in the year, they scored a 77-66 victory, with the second unit doing most of the damage. Then, late in the year, the Bucs rolled to an 87-61 victory over the Indians.

Against Richmond, the Bucs won 75-69 on the road and claimed a 98-78 win at home. George Washington fell to the Bucs 88-83, for only their second loss at

the time, and then edged the

The game has been a sellout be faced with that task in the

for weeks.

Ive never seen anything like this, said South Carolina coach

tournament.

I dont think these kids think much about old basketball say-

Frank McGuire Tuesday as he^ings, said McGuire. Theyre

surveyed preparations for the game.

**lh New York, when I was at St. Johns, we had sellouts from '47 through 51 at Madison Square Garden but Ive never

too young to have any fears. But Ill say this, if were going to lose, Id rather lose Wednesday than lose in the tournament.

The only other game tonight

Purdue Close Winning Big

Ten

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

had anything like this on my | for conference teams is Duke at own campusl Not even at Chap- i North Carolina State.

Southern Champ Meets Villanova

B^'^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The field for the postseascm National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney to decide the national collegiate basketball championship was completed by the naming of 10 at-large selec-tidai Tuesday.

QBiy one team, Boston College, was named to the other major postseason tourney, the National Invitation in New York, after the NCAA selections had been named. Fifteen more teams will- fill out the field for the NIT, <<)ening March 13.

Picked Ibr the NCAA, which opens on March 8, were St. Johns of New York, Notre Dame, Duquesne, Villanova, Marquette, Dayton, Seattle, Colorado State U., New Mexico Sfate and Trinity, Tex. Trinity is listed as a small college, but like Southern Illinois and Long Island in other years, elected to compete in the university field.

These 10 will join the cham-pifiDis of 15 major conferences, each as the Big Ten, Big Eight, Msouri Valley, Pacific-8, Atlantic Coast, Southern, Southwest, Southeastern, Western Adjletlc, Ohio Valley, Mid-American, Ivy, West Coast Ath

letic and Big Sky.

Top-ranked ULA in the Pacific-8 and Texas A&M in the SWC are the only definite conference champions so far, although Purdue and Princetcm have clinched at least a tie in the Big Ten and Ivy, respectively-

Many of the conference runners-up likely will compete in the NIT.

Opening first-round games in the NCAA will be played March 8 at five regional sites. 'This is the schedule:

At Raldgh, N.C.~St. Johns vs. Ivy League champion and Villanova vs. Southern Conference champion.

At Kingston, R.I.Duquesne vs. Middle-Atlantic champion.

At Carbondale, 111.Marquette vs^ Ohio Valley Conference champion and Notre Dame vs. Mid-American champion.

At Fort Worth, Tex.Trinity, Tex. vs. Texas A&M and Dayton vs. Colorado State U.

At Las Cruces, N.M.New Mexico State vs. Western Athletic Conference champion and Seattle vs. Big Sky Conference campion.

Its been a long time coming, but the Purdue Boilermakers are on the verge of sewing up their first Big Ten college basketball championship in 29 years.

Led by Rick Mounts 31

points, the Boilermakers clinched at least a tie for the conference title with a 74-72 road victory over Michigan State Tuesday night. Coupled with Ohio States 86-63 defeat by Northwestern, that gave Purdue a three-game lead over the Buckeyes with three games left to play.

The Boilermakers could take their first title since 1940 by beating Iowa Saturday.

Mount didnt score in the first seven minutes, but once he found the range, Purdue wiped out a 13-point deficit and opened a 12-point lead before Michigan State rallied to tie at 70-70. Appropriately Mount popped in the winning basket with wie minute to go on a 15-foot jumper.

Mount is great, said John Benington, Michigan State coach. He can get shots off every way. Harriswi Stepter did a fine job guarding Mount. He wanted to play him.

We instructed Stepter to play Mount tight and we tried to help him on the Purdue screen. We made Mount go to the basket, but then we didnt pick him up underneath.

The ninth - ranked Boilermakers, the fourth-ranked LaSalle explorers and the seventy-ranked St. Johns Redmen of New York were the only teams

Top

Pirates, 70-69, on the Colonials home court. In that last one, the Bucs went cold in the final

10 minutes, scoring only nine points the rest of the way and

lost a nine-point advantage.

I had hopes at the start of the season that we could be in the upper bracket of the tournament, Quinn said, and I felt we had as good a chance as anyone in the conference to finish second.

When asked what had to happen for the Pirates to take the championship, Quinn replied, Weve just got to win three

games. We dont have any plans to change our way of playing. We also feel that there is no pressure on us. We were picked td finish sixth and finished second, so we got a bonus.

pen? from nw^n"is i*bonu? 1** A**:?"'''' the conferences top 10 in free

But were in It to win, and weitvalov .I- accuracy. T.ajtontJed the

Two Wildcats

Picked Fox 1st

By ED YOUNG

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -FKth-

17.7-polnt average, Kroll was Davidsons top shooter for accuracy. hitting 51 per cent of

ranked Davidson harvested the,j^ig jiejj goal attempts. Maloy rewards of an undefeated | ^ 49 3 pgr cent clip.

Curiously enough, however.

Southern Conference basketball season today by landing two playersMike Maloy and Jerry

Maloy is the only one of the tive All-SC aces who didnt rank m

intend to.

Quinn feels that the season

Named h Juniors' Maloy connecUng on 8 per

and Kroll to JJe *'' *iu8^i(.jnt i,ij foul shots. Kroll sank

were seniors Dick Esleck of

jrill doa peatdealtohelplheipurman and Bob Tallent of

basketbaH program at East Ca-^Q^ Washington and Rich-rolina. Were going to Improve^.^^J^ .^^or sharpshooter.

I think recruiting will be helped a great deal. We should have our best year in recruiting since coming here.

Ay den, Gxifton, Chicod Winners

Foster. Tallent perhaps

Collectively, the five all-stMS -rw. Kentuckv transfer

85 per cent, Esleeck 84.8 and

Foster 80.7.

Each of the All - Southern choices is an excellent floor

scored 2,774 points during the

regular season that ended lat since 1980, was

weekend TMlent leadmg taking 30

finest. The Kentucky transfer, who helped GW post its first

13)

Camps Look Fox Players Today

BOWLING

The Associated Press Ten which saw action.

LaSalle, on NCAA probation and ineligible to compete in a post-season tourney, ended a 23-1 seasOT by routing West Chester, Pa., State 91-73. St. Johns, which earlier had accepted an at-large bid to the NCAA tourney, pulled away in the seccmd half to whip Holy Cross 71-57 at Worcester, Mass.

Drake whipped Cincinnati 85-68 at Des Moines to move within half a game of first-place Louisville in the Missouri Valley Conference. The victory set up a first-place battle between Louisville and Drake Saturday night.

Texas A&M won the Southwest C<Miference championship and an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney by defeating Arkansas 79-66, coupled with Baylors upset by Texas Christian 70-66.

Iowa beat Illinois 74-53, Indiana routed Wisconsin 101-64, Notre Dame trounced Valparaiso 89-72 and, Boston College made it 14 in a row by crushing Boston ,U. 11060.

Notre Dame and Bostcm College among the 11 teams to accept tourney bids earlier on Tuesday. Notre Dame went to the NCAA, Boston College to the NIT.

Seve Mix of Toledo set a single game school record with 47 points as the Rockets downed Butler 96-68. Mort Fraleys two free tirows with 23 seconds left gave North Texas a 102-100 squeaker over Wichita State.

Rutgers, hopeful of a bid to the NIT, got by Ckxinecticut 81 79, St. Josephs of Philadephia downed Georgetown, D.C., 54-45 and Southwestern Louisiana downed Ariz(xia State 74-72 in other games.

MONDAY MENS

(Continued From Page 19-19 with 2:04 to go.

But Belvoir regained the lead on Shivars jumper, and Buddy Teel hit to make it 23-19 at the half.

Chicod came roaring back in the third period to take the lead and hold it. Elks drove in for a basket and a free throw by Billy Evans cut the lead to one. Warren then got tough and hit on a follow shot to put Chicod ahead at 24-23. Free throws by Edwards and Page gave the Hornets a three-point edge before Tyner cut it back to one.

Baskets by Warren and Edwards pushed diicod into a five point lead at 30-25, and then held a four-point advantage at the end of the frame, 34-30.

In the final period, Belvoir battled back and finally tied it up on a jumper by Teel with 5:18 to go, 38-38. But Jesse Lilly drove in to score for Cliicod and baskets by Warrwi and Lilly raised the Hornets to a 44-38 lead. Belvoir cut it back to two at 46-44 with 56 seconds Idt. and then got the ball and took four shots at the baskets with less than 20 seconds left, missing all.

Finally, Page was fouled, and he made both, giving Chicod a 48-44 lead with just two seconds left Moore made the final margin with a 50-foot heave that swished the nets as the horn went off.

Warren led Chicod with 13 points, while Page had 12. For Belvoir, Shivar had 15, Moore had 13 and Teel had 10.

In the final game, Winter-ville fought back from 10 points down in the third period and almost pulled it out. The Wolf Gals got the opening lead on Faye Everetts shot, and Miss Everett went on to give them a 56 edge before Grifton finally got on the boards.

But when Grifton finally did score, then came roaring back with Deborah Hurst leading the way. She dumped in five points and finally tied it up at 66 as

the period ended.

In the second period, Marion McLawhom hit to put Grifton into the lead, and they never trailed after that The second period saw the Lady Bulldogs push in 11 points, while Winter-ville, having trouble in moving the ball, got only two. By the end of the period, the Giifton sextet built up a comfortable 176 lead.

In the third period, Grifton

basket-tobing with 686 points

and a M.8 average - the SCs|(^ Colonials In assists with righest in 13 years, ,3

Maloy, the superb shooter and ,i,le mention In the baV Indispensable man for Davldton conference Sportswriten

in its 22-2 season, averaged 24.1 points a game, Esleeck 24.4, Foster 20.4 and Kroll 17.7.

The 6 - foot, 7-lnch Maloy, called by Davidson coach Lefty Driesell the best player for his size in the country, also excelled under the backboards, hauling down more rebounds than anyone in the conference 348 and averaging 14.5 retrieves per game.

Maloy and Esleeck are repeaters from the 1968 All-Southern.

Davidsons domination of the

pushed its lead out to 10 points, conference is further reflected and Miss Hurst hit on a field!in the niakeup of the second goal and a free throw to make tercn, which includes two other it 20-10. Wildcat stars Doug Cook, a

But after that, WintervUle junior and Dave Moser, a sen-started to come back. Miss Eve-! ior.

rett laid in two baskets and it was 22-15 as the quarter ended.

In the third period, Sandra Sutton hit, and Kay Gooding followed with another basket. Grifton got a bucket from Sue Barter, and then Winterville got shots from Miss Sutton and

Others on the second team are VMIs John Mitchell, The Citadels Tee Hooper, and East Carolinas Richard Keir, the top scorer of a well-balanced ECJU team that finished second in the regular season standings.

Maloy is by far the giant of

Miss Everett, cutting the lead the 1969 All-Southern at 6-foot-7 to one, 24-23. - |and 200 pounds. His home is in

But Winterville couldnt get;New York City. Kroll, from the. good shot after that, and Houston, Tex., is 6-4; Foster, Grifton pulled away as Beth from Richmond, 6-2; Tallent, Miller canned four free throws from Langley, Ky., and Esleeck.

in the final 1:13 to give the Lady Bulldogs the win.

Miss Hurst led Grifton with 12 points, while Miss Everett had 15 to lead Winterville.

from Portsmouth, Va., each 6-1.

Although possessed of a demon rebounder in Maloy, its primarily a shooting team. Despite his somewhat modest

6-T

6-1.

Association and the wire services among writers and coaches, went to East Carolinas Jim Modlin and Tom Miller, GWs Mike Tallent, The Citadels A1 Kroboth, Furmans Joe Brunson and William and Marys Dave Daugherty.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The 1969 Ail Southern Conference basketball team:

-FIRST TEAM-Mike Maloy, Davidson,

200, Jr., New York, N.Y.

Dick Esleeck, Furman,

185, Sr., Portsmouth, Va.

Bob Tallent, George Washington, 6-1, 175, Sr., Langley, Ky.

Jerry Kroll, Davidson, 66, 185, Jr., Houston, Tex. Kennty Foster, Richmond, 66, 185, Jr., Richmond, Va.

... .-SECOND TEAM-. . ;..

Doug Cook, Davidson, 86, 220, Jr., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. ^

John Mitchell, Virginia Military, 66, 160, Sr., Sheridan, Ind.

Tee Hooper, The Citadel^ 8^, 175, Sr., (jreenville, S. C.

Dave Moser, Davidson, 6^, 175, Sr., Ft. Wayne, Ine.

Richard Keir, East Caroliri, 66, 190. Sr., Durham, N. C. . -HONORABLE MENTION-Jim Modlin, East Carolina; Al Kroboth, The Citadel; Joe Brunson, Furman; Mike Til-lent, George Washington; Dave Daugherty, William & Mary; Tom Miller, East Carolina.

M. Louis Collie

Cox Armature.....

____ Winterville Machinery

By HAL BOCK [Cloninger as well as outfielder poUards Grocery

Associated Press Sports Writer^ Bobby Tolan and infielder Jim-Baseballs spring training my Stewart. Tolan was acquired cetnps were expected to begin from St. Louis in the trade tor Msembling major league instal- Vada Pinson and is expected to latlons today in the wake of the be a regular for the Reds, settlement of the nagging pen- Stan Bahnsen, the New York sion disppte between the owners pitcher who was the American

Leagues rookie of the year in 1968, signed with the Yanktes, leaving five players including Mickey Mantle still unsigned.

Mantle Is expected to arrive at the Yankees Fort Lauderdale,

and Players Association.

Veteran players who had refused to sign contracts or report to camp while the pension issue was being negotiated, had the green light to play ball from

Marvin Miller, executive direc- Fla., training site Friday.

tor of the Players Association.

It was a marathon negotiating session between Miller and John Gaherin, the owners representative that ended early Tuesday, which led to the $5.45 million compromise pension package and settlement of the boycott.

And within a matter of nours after the settlement reached, several players

While the Yankees were waiting on Mantle, another superstar, San Franciscos Willie Mays, was waiting on the Giants.

Mays has been at the Giants Casa Grande, Ariz. camp since Monnay, filming some television shows. Chub Feeney, the was I Giants vice president who ne-had goliates contracts, is due there

signed contracts and said they today. Mays said, Im ready would begin working out today. | anytime they get this thing General Manager Jim Camp-' over, before the settlement

bll of the world champion Detroit Tigers had the busiest day.

was reached.

Tony Horton, a first baseman,

He slnied nine veterans includ-, and shortstop Larry Brown Ing pitchers Joe Sparma, John signed Cleveland contracts and Hiller and Pat Dobson and joined the Indians workout at pinch hitting specialist Gates, Tucson, Ariz.. while pitchers Al town.

Catcher Tim McCarver, player representative of the St. Louis Cardinals, called General Manager Bing Devine from New York to report the settlement and agree to terms for 1969. Cincinnati enrolled pitchers 6eorge Culver, who hurled a MP(tter last season, and Toiw

Jackson and Ron Taylor agreed to terms with the New York Mets following the pension agreement.

The team in the most trouble as f^r as satisfied players is concerned seemed to be the Minnesota Twins. President Calvin Griffith admitted that he had signed only 23 of the 4-man

Challengers

High game and series, Johnny Nash, 236, 611.

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Chance, in fact, was totally unconcerned with baseball Monday. He turned up at a Novi York press conference-to introduce light heavyweight boxer Ray Anderson. Chance said he will manage Anderson and 315*0 promote fights as president of Ohio Boxing, Inc.

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,16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, February 26, 196V

Rica Is Feeling Influence Of Soul Music From U.S.

Firemen Make A Patriotic Run

can radio transmitter. Across

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer the continent, clubs filled with and folk songs ... if the staff is LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) On young, urban Africans rattle not ready to promote and pro-the Warfront, a few miles from i with Archie Bell and the i ject our culture ... I advise the bullets, Nigerian officers Impressions. I them to paint themselves pink,

have a dusty battery phono-1 Musicologists trace early Ne-|draw their noses long, straight-gi-aph and a single album: the gro music back to Africa, follow ;cn their hair, pack bag and bag-Supremes singing I Remember it awhile and then argue about j gage and join their counterparts Sam Cooke. | where the African influence in Britain and^ tlie United

'Like sound waves bouncing wanes. Those close to music*States.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

The Fire Department recently made a patriotic run to the Louisville & Nashville Railroad shop.

The L & N, which wanted to install a new American flag.

equipment to reach 70 feet into It is Cosmos 266.

the air.

The Fire Department soon

An announcement said

,conyince his Army buddies that the'he doesnt have at" .

satellite carried instruments for

When Reese arri

had the rope threaded through exploration of outer space but nam, he was assignt.

Viel-

Com-

* the opening in the pole.

Another Soviet Satellite Shot

MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviet

Nigeria highlife Five had played soul but no one found that Uie rope needed re-Union put a new unmanned

off a wall, American Negro mu

sic comes back to places in Africa

its

starting

nightly

here are starting to chart the

reverse influence.

Soul bands here copy records

Slal artists.'.B""u,ersanrthc BeluesAnd

Redding and Aretha Franklin,/ |Sometimes m French-speaking,^hitefew soul artists

But his letter pointed out the confusion over what soul is.

He mentions th^ Everly

mu-'countries and lated.

the words are trans

are.

Nieria embraces soul

, ""i enwuon and dated If-not; lyrics are usually' ^ tic de-

makes no claim to it. It s edging unintelligible even to English

into African fields long dominat-speakers but no one seems to .

ed by iufU, WghUfe Congolese ^ca^. Jsar wU rcaesa^s^ and to

jazz, kiri-kiri and other African' The effect is strong enough' u,, . qoj.. rhythms that have hardly made now to be controv^rsv-^ One La-' e'dusively an

the one-way trip to Harlem. igos resident wrote the widely contribution to

They dont call it soul in the-read Daily Times:

the world of music.

^ga but you're as likely to "I am fed up with Anglo-Sax- strongest footing in At-

^--- TawiMAM 13*A**VM AAAft4 AM Ml M l]W A W A A A M AM^ WmawM ^

hear James Brown shout, Say on, pink American and brain-

rica is in Nigeria which (with

- i"o, '^'Biafra) totals more than one

Radio Kinshasa as on Radio music broadcast over our na-1 2oo mil-

Nigeria oi^ny other black Afn-'tional radio network ... they jj^^^ inhabitants

February

Staff Archaeologist For N.C Is Leaving

' By Christopher Crittenden fJ.C. Department of Archives and History Written fw The AP

^RALEIGH (AP)-Staff Archaeologist Stanley South of the Department of Archives and

or else

Mediterranean areas, the American Indians.

Now, however, we have developed historical archaeology in the United States, which concerns the early settlers and some not so early. The study

It all started in 1968, says Chris Okolie, a 21-year-old entertainment promoter who considers himself a major soul mover. That was the big day, when the Soul Assembly played soul and everyone went wild and from that moment, soul music had a permanent place here.

Before then, a group called Us

History is leaving at the end of inv9lvesWl) scientific digging at February. He has accepted a historic sites, () research in position with the University of | related documents, and (3) fit-^th Carolina, where he will ting the two together and in-bi a-historical archaeologist in terpreting the results. Leaders

Two Convicted Of Insurance Murder Plots

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul S. Perveler has been sentenced to death in the gas chamber and

knew what it was or cared, Okolie says.

'The Soul Assembly, an eight-man combo led by an advertising account executive with arranging by a government purchasing officer, has been silenced since last fall because of beat-out drums and overworked sound equipment, CMcolie said.

Theres no money, he said. No one is yet making enough money from soul music here to pay fw a car or a house, much less the right equipment.

It would cost $3,360 to put the Soul Assembly back in business, he estimated. But meanwhile theres Soul Brother E|Araim and his Bag 0 Fame (on tour in Ghana). "Hieres Tony Benson, son of famed musician-club owner Bobby Benson. There are tile Gondolas, the Expenses, the utones and Dr. Victor Olaiya.

CHiolie says he plans to assemble his own group which will outsoul anyone yet. First I have to find someone to sponsor me to travel, in Europe, in the United States ... I have nothing to learn from other promoters here, he says.

Obstacles to soul in Africa, Okolie says, are lack of cash and lack of informed attention cm television, radio and in the press.

placing but that it didnt have space satellite in orbit Tuesday.

as usual gave no details on tiie pany B of 4th Infantry which al*

mission.

Almost-Doubles Meet In Vietnam

Rieca^

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

Its hard for Richard Reese to 1Gwendolyn.

ready had a Richard from New York state.

Both men were born the sama dayNov. 8, 947and both married the same dayin Nc-vember, 1967. In addition their wives have the sama fint nama

BUDDHIST GREETING Dressed in saffrcHi robes, their heads shaven, a group of boys from an orphi village near Long Thanh, 20 miles east oi Saigon, give the traditicmal Buddist greet-

tag: The sign was erected hy Allied troops In an effort to pra> tect the village from the Viet Cong. The village is supported h^ a number of religious and civic organizations. (AP Wirephotoi

th fiistitute of Archaeology in this field have been Colonial > hLs girl friend to life imprison-

and Ahthropology.

Souths place will be filled by Garry ,W. Stone, who worked with him on North Carolina his-in 1968. A native of cy, Stone is now at the

our North

U n i V e r s ity of Pennsylvania where he is doing graduate work.

Historical archaeology is a comparatively new study in this country. Formerly we thought;

Williamsburg and Carolina program.

For his thirteen years with Archives and History, Stanley South has specialized in historical archaeology. A native of Boone, he graduated from Appalachian State University and earned his masters degree in anthropology from the University at Chapel Hill.

South served in the Navy dur-

the double-indemnity murders of their

arSaeology as involving an- tog World War II, then as a fcitotT3reece or Rome or other: school teacher and as a profes-

Mien Boosts Are CoiKdered

sional photographer. He has been literally digging ever since. Major projects have included

ment for insurance spouses.

Perveler, 31, was sentenced Tuesday by the jury which a week earlier convicted him of murdering his bride, Cheryl, 22, and murdering Kristina (Drom-wells husband, Marlin, 27. The one-time insurance adjuster was also convicted of attempting to murder his first wife, Lela, 30.

The blonde Mrs. Cromwell, mother of a 6-year-old son, was convicted of conspiring with Perveler to kill her husband.

The seven-man, five-woman

Brunswick Town wi the lower j jury received the penalty nhase i Cape Fear River, Bethabara of the trial Monday and deliber-,

(an early Moravian town site) near Winston-Salem, and Town Creek Indian Mound (an Indian ceremonial center in Montgomery County).

While on leave from North

RALEIGH (AP) - A legisla-live subeommittoe Is looking!Carolina,south"'has"conducied

jnto fte possibility ol increasing,pj3jts at Charles Townc in

-^io-for both in and out-of-1 Carolina and at the Paca I

Itote students at North Caroli- Annapolis, Md. He has

na s public institutions of high-, numerous courses in his

field.

ated a total of five hours.

The prosecution diargi that Perveler and Mrs. Cromwell sought to collect up to $105,000 in double-indemnity life insurance.

Luke wuz a-lnjin' an* Gertie warn'f buijin)

but Grandpappij knew what to do.

er learning.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, co-chairman of the

He is chairman of the Conference on Historic Sites Archae-

Appropriations Subcom- ^ board member of

m)ttee on education, told his

sHbcommittee Tuesday he doesnt anticipate a significant increase for in-state students.

He eaid both his subcommIt- published stud-

the Society for Historical Archaeology.

South is the author of more

Discriminatory Tax Warning

toe and the full JointAppropria- ^i n cl u d in g

(Tons Committee will stody the'^'tog.tor aues to History

Through Histonc Site Archae-

possibility of boosting tuition.

The subcommittee requested tiiat kMormation be gathered on what tuition charges are in oth--er states.

ITMlBwhlle, the North Carolina Symphwiy Society is seeking $213,757 in additional state appropriations for the next two years.

The society filed its supplemental requests with the Joint appropriations Subcommittee on Generel Government and Transportation.

The House received a bill Tuesday "to appropriate the amount sought by the society. Df the $213,757 requested, $129,-187 would-be used to Increase -the salarfes of musicians. ;;TThe subcommittee also received requests for $50,000 for the Vagabond School of Drama at Flat Rock and $20,000 for Ihe Elizabethan Garden on Roanoke ftland.

ology, an article in the North Carolina Historical Review. He has written no less than 57 unpublished reports that are in Archives and History files.

South is married to the former Jewel Barnhardt and they have three children. They will make their home in Columbia, S.C.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco <3o. said uesday new industry might not choose not to locate in North Carolina if a discriminatory tax is imposed upon cigarette production or other products manfacturered in the state.

A tax on manufacturers, R-eynolds said in a statement, has broader and more serious implications than a retail cigarette and cigar tax proposed by Gov. Bob Scott.

Reynolds said a manufacturing tax could result in deterring new industries from locating in North Carolina and would force companies in the state to halt expansion plans.

Financial Statement For Period Ending December $1,1968 Ellwanger Mutual Burial Association. Inc., Greenville, N. C.

Buie Woman To Bare Evidence

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1967

RECEIPTS

Total assessment* collected $9,245.70

Number new members 119 at 25c 29.75

Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 443.61 Total

Net difference of advance assessments:

rec:eipts

$10,599.77

$9,71906

-474.20

9.244.86

TOTAL RECEIPTS

DISBURSEMENTS

Collection commission*

Miscellaneous expenses Total expenses Death benefits paid (No. 39) No. 100 16

$19,844.63

CINCINNATI (AP) - A fed-^-al judge has ruled that a wman being tried for transporting a falsely made security :IK11 have to bare her upper .tttighs and buttocks to help es-tpblish her real identity. j The order by Judge David S. Porter of the U.S. District Court i Blemmed from various names j attached *to the woman who in i ^eijsta she is Betty Peters, 36, of ;;g|ndnnati.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Smith told tiw court that he had informatioa that the woman bad a substantial scar, by irtiidi she could be identified.

Porter said that a female flMmber of tlw U.S. marshals .Kbff would examine the woman 3Iiat a picture would be tak-

Membership fees paid agent* Total disbursements

$750.00

288.89

$1.038 89

$1.600.00

1 v.

4,600.00

28.75

$7,267.64

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

ASSET.S

Bank deposit First Citizens Bank A Trust Co.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. First Citizens Savings A(xunt Home Saving A, Loan Total a.sset

LIABILITIES

Advance as.seK.sment

Total Uabilltio*-

12.576.99

25311

1,708.78

5,057.72

5.557.38

$12,576 99

What made Luke a loVer.

(jew too kin discover,

$1.293.10

SURPLUS

$1,293.10

$11.283^

eo a female i^tographer.

Secretary-Treasurer: Genevieve Miller Clark. 1206 Dickinson Ave . Greenville. N. C. Telehone PL 2-2506.

I hereby certify that the Information givep In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned-

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 21*t day of January, 1969, Mrs. Louise Webb, Notary Public. My commission expires December 20. 1970.

Battled By Pepsi-Cola

IVw- a* rtkfn tradMUR* W PtopriC*. tac, N.Y., N.|

Bottltaf Company of Greenville, Inc., 18M Dickinson Avenm, GrecnviUe, Nortti Carolina. Under The Appointment From PepsiCo. Inc., Now York, N T.

r. - 'J..A.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Februa^ 26, 196917

Looking For The Best Meats? Choose

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PM

Frosty Morn Smoked

PICNICS

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WILSON'S ^OICE WESTERN CHUCK

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6 TO 8 LBS.

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For Slicing LB.

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FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

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RUTABAGAS

GOLDEN RIPE

CRISP

CARROTS 19c I Bananas

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HEAD I SHOULDERS

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Nabisco

FIG NEWTONS 16-oz. pkg. VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. pkg.

KRAFT'S

KRAFT'S tinn

Grape Jelly 3 K T

2 25^

59^

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n Can)

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CHEF'S

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FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

Apple Pies

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SOUTHERN ROLL

OLEO

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Biscuits 4 3/%

GRADE 'W' MEDIUM WHITE m g\

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Royai Crown.Cola Half Quarts in

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we care

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Bakery Buys!

Jane Parker Freshly Baked Sliced, Variety

Cracked or Whole Wheat Bread or Plain or Seejed By5

JANL- PARKf k HROVVN N'-SH-'Vf

JANL f'AkKFR VANILLA CRLME ICED

Twin Rolls 249 Spanish Bar Cake 2

llostlikefy w bake more

es of bread

ananyione!

^ e bake and offei' more different types of Breads than probably any other baker in America.

\ our Jane Parker Bakery that delivers bread fresh to A<fP stores bakes many different types.

Jane Parker breads like these: Raisin Bread 100'^ Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat Wheat Sandwich Rye w/Caraway Seeds Cinnamon Tea Loaf Rye Without Seeds

Cheese Pumpernickel Rye Sour Type Vienna P. S.

Plain Vienna French Bread Italian Style Low Sodium Bread

14-0i.

Pkfl.

45c

Ij JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

French Apple Pies

JANE PARKER GOLDEN OR 12-Ct.

Sugared Cake Donuts ie45c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

8-lnch Peach Pies 2vi;^89c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Caramel Pecan Rolls c 39c

JANE PARKER CHEESE PUFFS

I-Lb. Pkg.

59e

Frozen Foods!

DUUNY TINY GRIIN LIMAS lO-Ot Pka 27.

DULANY CUT YILLOW CORN 1 10-Oz. Pkot 43

DULANY FRENCH GREEN BEANS 9-Ox. Plcg 25

DULANY CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS 1 lO-Oz. Pkgf. 3St DULANY CHOPPED MUSTARD GREENS 2 lO-Oi. Pkgs. 3S DULANY CHOPPED COLLARD GREENS 2 10-Ox. Pkg. 35

SPECIAL LOW PRICE RICHS

Coffee Rich 19c

SPECIAL PRICE ON AAP

Spinach 4 P^ 45c

Morton Parker House Rolli 24-Oz. Pkg. 37a

IN FREE MEASURING CUP BIRDSEYE

Cool Whip

MARVEL BRAND

Ice Cream

A&P COCOANUT ICED

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49c

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6 07. Can I T c Carton ^ I. I J

Ann Page Easter Candies

Glamour

E\ vr try mixing-breads in a sandwich?

Slier- of Rye and Pumpernickel with ham and cheese,

01 Ri{isiin anfl a slice of Cinnamon Loaf with cream cheese and jelly. It vS diffeient! Its interesting! Its a new ta^te!

If youd like to experiment, come to A&P w hei e the clr ice of breads is sure to stimulate your Imaginati'

You know, if Jane Parker had a middle initial, it w'ould probably be V for vanety.

A irnCTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH lit SIQUIST A RAIN CHICK IF UNABLE TO FURCHASi AOVERTISiO ITIM

4M-0Z. PKG. CHOCOLATl

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^OZ. DKORATID CHOC. COVERED

Ccoonuf Rabbits

11-OZ. MINIATURE

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12-OZ. PKG CARNIVAL BASTIR

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1-Lb.

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DINNER

OUTSTANDING LENT VALUE

TVi-Of.

^g.

REALLY FRESH MAYONNAISE

Ouoft

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59c

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3 - A .00

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Blackberry

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si 22 77c

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WAXIO FAPIt 100' roll 31s COLORED TISSUI veil 10

WHITI OR COLORED lATHROOM TISSUI 4 ,oH pkg JN

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Chun Kinf Chow Moin Neodlns

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KP1HH^33Notice! Fine China Will Go Off Sale SoonPlease Complete Your Set ThiB WeekJVt A&P

20-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 26, 1969

^ --

Former 'Super Star' Has

Demanding Center Rol

By J ACK GAVER UP Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -When a once well-known suddenly pops back into the public consciousness alter an extended period Lincoln Center. out of die limelight, the natural | When the Montgomerys

home. I put in a full day here, Montgomery Presents, 1950-57, every day. Ill conduct my is outspoken in his dislike of Lincoln Center activities from' television programming in re-here, too. There Is no special cent years, point to having another office in Television is doing a contemptible producing job, he! in said. I am very unhappy abouL

reaction is, well, where has he 1950 he was married for the that. They ougljt to do better,

been

Robert Montgomery, one of the super stars of motion pictures in Hollywood's golden era. for seven years a producer of prime television drama, has! been right here in New "Vork Cit> , minding his owm business, which IS not inconsiderable although somewhat invisible. Perhaps the best definition is to call him a communications consultant.

That embraces a lot of territory, said the tall, still handsome B4-year-old who has covered practically all of the entertainment territory there is in a career that began with syace acting in 1924.

However, Ive never written a play. he commented when the breadth of hLs activities was reviewed. T wouldn't dream of doing that.

Montgomery didnt dream of getting one of the most demanding as.'iignments of his life either, but five w'eeks ago it was announced he had accepted i

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

if you want a detailed Montgomery sizzle about television, get a copy of his recent ^ paperback book (Heineman),

^ Open Letter from a Television Viewer. Wow.

Meanwhile, daughter Elizabeth thrives on television. The ! ABC Bewitched series on i which she stars will begin its sixth season next fall.

We're very proud of her, of course, her father said, although I don't understand how she can stand that grind ^ year after year.

Elizabeth has two sons, William, 4, and Robert, 2, and Montgomej-y said he had just learned that he would be a , grandfather again this summer, j That one will be the fifth ! grandchild. Son Robert Jr., a vice president of the telephone 'company in Milwaukee, has an 111-year-oId boy. Robert III, and ! a nine-year-old daughter, Debor-: ah

I As for motion pictures, Montgomery, who is remem

the offer to become the second time to the former i30j.0(j fQj- films as Night president of the board of the Eli.-^abeth Grant go on vaca-,Must Fall, The Pink Horse,' Repertory Theater of Lincoln tion, it Ls to their home on an'fj0j.0 Comes Mr. Jordan and Center. island, North Haven, me. They porsgking All Others, to

Advised Ike spend several weeks there in ^gme just a few of a long list,

That brought him back to the summer I have a power f,g doesnt expect to act

public notice for the first time boat on which I spend a lot of, again. Never? since the 1950 decade when he time -and they make a brief | NeverVery I/>ng not only was a busy television visit or two in the winter Its; friend asked me that the

producer but also was in the lovely there in winter. otlier day, he replied, and li

news frequently as an adviser; I go gunning occasionally in suppose I hedged a bit. I said to President Dwight D, Eisen- the fall in northern New tliat never is a very long word.:

hower on the latters broadcast- York, he added. Matter of But I really cant see myself^

ing activities. fact. I just got back from a going back to acting. ,

The Lincoln Center offer weekend of quail shooting in I would love to produce and

came suddenly, Montgomery Texas. direct a film, if I could find a'

explained. Interested in the^ No TV Sportsman script that really interested me. i

theater as I am it was a. .,is hunting activitv naturally I ad scripts ail the me, both

challenge I couldn t turn doOTi. question as to filnt and stage scrips. Im

niere are many things to be , always hoping to find something

done there; I hope I can help .American Broad-i I ^^ant to do. I help back a play

_ _ . , * casting Companys American taw and then, but I haven t

Briefly, this most prestigious gpoj-tsman series which fea- very successful with such

repertory operation in the , investments.

A.,. Vsoc b 6 Montgomerys last work in

m various areas.

country, 'm its sixth season, has

its problems. In that time. ^1', r",, . the professional entertainment

has lost three artistic director hajn been asked,

by firing or resignation. in 1%0, when he!

The current director directed Calculated Risk,

Irving, had his contract extend- j ^ ,, P which received fairly good

ed to 1972 simultaneously with' notices but did not succeed,

the announcement of Mont- The star, who gave NBC-TV shortly before, he directed the

gomerys appointment, and -^nrrle of its best prestige >n * g

Irving has made progress in the' drama as producer of Robert f^g j^^^g enthusi-

past two years. The main trouble ha.s been lack of threater-experienced men at the top. Montgomer>'s appointment

Trio Calmed By

astic about todays motion picture.s than he is about televi.sion.

I find that todays films are pretty silly, with some rare j exceptions. he commented. They are throwing alot of

correctst hat error, A New Pacifier

This will be a non-salaried job i for Montgomery, but money is LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) not one of hisworries. howling because ^

It will take a lot of my time, tt had last its pacifier and both ^ rarely; only when! but I WI continue with my | be mo^er and Tram Conductor ^ something that I think I

regular business activities, he, G. A. aements were upset. might be interesting for one'

aid. Clements took his pocket ra-: reason or another. And I dont

These take place in a dio and messaged the engineer always like those. handsome but subdued suite in of the train about the problem, a skyscraper office building at! The engineer radioed the train the south end of Central Park. 1 dispatcher, who telephoned The legend on the entrance door ahead to Agent J C. .Sims at! SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. Is a characteristically simple Flomation, Ala., where the train (AP) Seven should be a lucky R.M. in raised metal letters, was due in 25 minutes. number for Cynthia McCubbins.

LITTLE LADY LUCK

I live 15 blocks north, | When the train pulled into the Montgomery said. My princi- station, Sims was standing on

pal exercise is walking to work tvery morning. And walking

the platform with a new pacifier, which restored calm.

She was born on the seventh month of the year, weighed seven pounds, and is the seventh child of the family.

This Boy's Got a Good Thing Going

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

THE BOY who deliyen thk newspoper to 3T0r home each day reaDy haa A Good Thiaf Goioff a part-time bueineea ven-tmw from which he beneiita ia many iag and petifitable ways!

IT PATS OFF in extrm money for simrta, hobbies and personl expenses! In savings for eoBefe% speeiidiied education I In prao-tienl trasnint for a bosiness career! In hentthfcd e 11 d o o r 'activity and regular habits! In special rewards as he excels in aiss and services! In self-confidence and self-respect! In foodwiO of customers and sdmintoB ti family and friends! And in bnsiiieas ffrewth and personal progress, geiied bgr a capable carrier counselor

IF A fsod thing** Eke this interests year earrier-ags aon, urge him to contact sar Cireulatiafi Department and apply for 1m ffavt fisats opening in your area.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

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Signs Suggest Inflation Won't See Easy Cure

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Two well known economic consultants have documented what they fear is a developing confrontation between the forces of expansion and those of economic Stability.

The consequence, in the view of these men, is more than just disturbing. It means that the nation is gripped by an inflationary psychology in which spending is accelerated to avoid even higher costs in the future.

It means that inflation will be a good deal more difficult to coo! than is now admitted; it might mean that interest rates will rise much more; and in the view of wie, a tax increase might be called for.

The coming battle, they say, pits on one side the expansionary forces of business. On the other is a Nixon administrativm committed to fighting inflation as the No. 1 enemy of the economy. In a news conference this week, Pierre Rinfret, head of Rinfret Boston Associates, stated that a continuing study of capital spending plans by business shows a huge increase since last fall.

Rinfret found in a survey late last year that business planned to spend about 7 per cent more in 1969 than it did in 1968, or a total of about $69 billion.

A resurvey now projects that total of $73.3 billion, or nearly 14 per cent more than a year ago, and shows that the planned increases are widespread throughout industry and are not concentrated in any one sector.

Rralph Oeasman, president of Lionel Edie & Co., stated in an interview his company also is revising upwards its forecast of capital spending.

The cwisequences of these increases, Creasman said, are that it will be more difficult to cool the economy than nas so far been indicated from Washington, that there will oe more pressures on money markets, and that there will be little drop In interest rates.

Business has decided, said Creasman, that efforts to control inatiwi are not working. In effort to outrace rising

prices, therefore, they have decided to build bigger and more efficient plants.

Honor Students At Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Honor Roll and Principals List, as well as special award recipients, were named during a special assembly at Winterville High School recently.

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll by making all As include: Rita Hodges, Deborah Mills, Leo Franke and Li n d a McGowan, 10th grade; Michael Hazelton, Sherry Corey, and Lynn Webster, 11th grade; Dorothy Burney and Billy May, 12th grade.

Students named to the Principals list were: Kay Branch, Deborah Sutton, and June Hall, ninth grade; Brenda Harris, Sandra Manning and Dee Jackson, 10th grade; Jane Wagner and Edgar Wall, 11th grade; Rhonda Cox, Blanche Jo n e s, Betty Letchworth, Sandra Sutton, Sharon Elks, Wayland Garris and Denise Grimsley, 12th grade.

During the assembly, Rhonda Cox was named student of the month. Other nominees included; Social Studies, Betty Letchworth and Sherry Corey; Physical Education, Steve Barrington and Kay Branch; Business, Betty Letchworth, Rhonda Cox and Debbie Hardee; Science, Michael Hazelton and Linda McGowan; Math, Billy May; English, Kay Branch and Denise Grimsley; Agriculture Sales and Services, Leo Franke; I. V., Carolyn Everette; French, Lynn Webster; Home Econo m i c <, Kay Branch; and Agriculture, Carrier Carr.

The award for the l^t kept homeroom was received by Mrs. Sheppards 10th grade. Mrs. McClanahans homerwm received the award for the highest academic average.

On Rumor Of Papal Trip

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Most Rev. Paul Marcinkus, an 'American bishop who organized Pope Paul8 last five trips aoroad, declined to confirm or (ieny rumors that the pontiff will ^'0 to Africa this spring.

Bishop Marcinkus, bom in Cicero, m., spoke to newsmen noon his own return from an African trip which he described as private.

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 26, 1969-21

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22-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, February 26, 1969

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

fHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAVm

The THiHG THAT SOLD THEM OH THE HEW APARTMEHT WAS THE 6HAZZ'/ DISHWASHER

So - AS SOOH ASTHEy MOVED IH, GES9 WHAT 6AR6ET OOHREDOUT-AND STAVED COHREO

FastPaced Family Fun Came

College-Transfer Curriculum Said. Needed By PTI

5:00 Perry Mason

Ingenious Attorney Searches For Truth

5:00 Rcymond Burr Perry Moson famous criminal lowyer

The Worry Clinic

Dogs Need Constant Teaching Of Lessons

member of the family.

(Always write to Dr; Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for wie of his booklets.)

President W. E. Fulford,

I speaking to the Farmville Rotary Club, Tuesday evening, stated that for the continued growth and expansion of technical and vocational programs at Pitt Technical Institute, the college-transfer curri c u 1 um must be added to the Institutes present programs. Fulford allayed the fears that technical and vocational education Would be deemphasized if Pitt Tech became a community college. Citing enrollment data from nearby Wayne and Lenoir Community Colleges, Fulford stated:

Enrollment in technical and vocational education had stabilized prior to these institutions becoming community colleges. It is factual, according to Fulford, that a tremendous increase in technical and vocational programs was experienced when these institutions became community colleges. The myth that the college-

6:00 Early Evening

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

6:30 CBS NEWS

7:00 Truth or Consequences

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7.nn TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCE'S-TV'S FUNNIEST SHOW

7:30 Glen Campbell

Dogs are usually a great i deterrent to thieves but not if I the robbers have previously j pelted your caine or fed it bits of meat. Notice the fail-i ure of the two dogs mentioned below when intruders broke into the homes which ' the dogs were to watch. Dogs (and kiddies) require consistent teaching!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-525: Grover C., is a Hoosier farmer, though much beyond the 65 - year - old retirement age.

When I was down at our Indiana farm home recently, a tree had crashed across the fence between Grovers land and my Uncle Vicks farm.

So Uncle Vick asked me to help him saw the tree in half so it could be pulled off the fence.

Grover joined us with his tractor to push the trunk.

He had a large boxer dog with him.

My son John thinks he is a great watch dog, Grover told us with a laugh.

Then Grover said that a few nights earlier, while the dog was chained on the back porch, j John was awakened by hi s wifes scream.

I For a strange man was standing beside her bed.

John jumped up and demanded to know what he was doing I there.

I The intruder said he had been looking all through t h e I house for somebody to help him get his stalled car moving,

, for his car was in the road directly in front of Johns house.

.And the intruder, said Gro-I ver, had actually stepped over I his big dbg on the proch, yet it never barked at all!

But dogs are regarded as a good deterrent for the usual thief.

For robbers dont like to have a noisy dog, even though a ter-

I rier, giving the alarm to householders.

Here in Chicago a professor and his wife had a big police dog in their apartment to help ward off intruders.

But one night the professor was awakened by two robbers , who tied him and his wife with neckties.

The police dog nver bark e d I or growled but even ru b b e d I against the leg of wie of t h e thieves as the robbers ransacked the apartment.

, The thief would occasionally stop to pat the dogs head and talk to it.

After the intruders departed, the professor finally worked his : hands free and telephoned the police.

They soon arrived. But t h e police dog then growled and barked and wouldnt let the p>-lice inside the apartment, at least till the professor intervened!

So that beautiful big police dog, kept as a foe of thieves, actually played footsie w it h j the robbers and barked at the police!

It is very likely that the dog may have known one of the masked robbers, for the latter might have patted his head on several occasions while its owner had him out for a stroll.

By offering such dogs a bit of meat occasionally, many prospective robbers bribe the friendship of such a dog.

Specially trained watch dogs, such as those rented for use in department stores, are taught I not to eat food offered by stran-' gers.

But the usual household pet receives no such rigorous training so it would be well ror dog owners to keep their pets aloof from outsiders as much as pos-j sible.

In the farm situation just I mentioned, the intruder lived at ! the next house, so Johns boxer j may have visited him often and 'thus looked upon him as a

Goren on BRIDGE

BV CH.ARI.ES H. GOREN

fc It*; Th Ch;cM TribuM)

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

.NORTH * K82 ^Q109 0 8 7 .T 1* 9 8 5 3 WTST * .J 10 7 C ^ K543

EAST

* Q95 ^ S76 0 J 9 5 4

* 10 7 4

7:30 Glen Campbell

8:30 p.m.

ACC Basketball Duke vs

N.C. State

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Hollywood & Nine

' In Color!'

WNCT-TV

GRENVIUE|

FIRST In Television From Thfli Capital To The Coast

East

Pass

0 2

* AQ62

SOLTH

* A 4 3 1

V A J2

0 A K Q 10 8

* K J The bidding:

South West .North 2 NT Pass 3 .NT Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of A South, the declarer at three -no trump, concentrated his attentions on the wrong suit and the result was a costly setback.

^est ^opened the six of spqfie.s. The king was played fioni dummy and the ten of hrarts was led for a finesse., Vest shrewdly he)d off for one round; howeVer, when South continued with the queen of liearts, West won the trick with the king and returned another spade.

'wuth captured Easts | queen of spades with the ace 1 and tried to run the diamond wit. West showed out on the i siicond round and, since the ' dummy had no more entries, declarer was unable to pick up the jack Of diamonds. When East got in, be shifted i

I to a club. The result was that the defense took three club tricks as well as two spades, a heart, and a diamond, to register a three-trick defeat.

If West had taken off the ten of hearts with the king. Norths queen would have provided a late entry to dummy for a successful finesse against Easts jack of diamonds once the situation in that suit becomes revealed. Five diamond tricks together with two each in spades and the hearts brings the total for declarer up to the required nine.

South could have averted defeat altogether by winning the first spade with the acc in his hand in order to test the diamonds. When West shows out on the second round, declarer temp orarily abandons that suit in order to establish a second trick iij hearts.

Since the king of spades must be saved as a later entry to take the diamond finesse, South Is obliged tb lead hearts from his handi West gets in with the kipgj however, there is no damaging play that he can make, and declarer has nine tricks as soon as he picks up the jack of diamonds.

Even if it turns out that East has the king of hearts, where it would have been finessable, the defense is limited to a maximum of four tricksthree clubs and one heartprovided that at shifts to a club.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 111:25 Weather 1 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 |w?rsonalltv 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest 12:55 Newt

1:00

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Girl Talk Hidden Facet Our Lives The Doctors Ano. World You Don't Say Match Game Funny Page Mike Douglas News *

Sports

Weather

Hunt.-Brlnk.

Hazel

Daniel Boone

Ironside

Dragnet

Dean Martin

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 1:25

7:00 Truth or 1:30

7:30 Glen Campbell 2:00

8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:X Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of,Life

2:30

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)|1:30

Timely Tips Won Turns Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Secret Storm Edge of Night Link letter News Password Perry Mason Paul Harvey News Sports . Weather News Truth or Arthur Smith Jon. Winters Movie

Final Raport Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

transfer program stifles the growth of technical and vocational education is contrary to actual facts. President Fulford stated that fall enrollment in technical and vocational education increased over 30 per cent in these instituticxis when they became community colleges. Also, attrition from ihe college transfer into (technical and vocational programs at the end of the fall quarter is very large.

Fulford stated that one of the most important function that Pitt Technical Institute would play, if it becomes a community college, would be the function of transforming college-transfer students into technical and vocational students without losing the student in the process. Students who find the college program too difficult or uninteresting would not be forced back into society without a salable skill.

Fulford pointed out to the Ro-

tarians that a more equitable distribution of institutional resources could be made if Pitt Tech became a community college. He stated for several years we had tried to promote vocational programs that would satisfy needs in certain occu-pati(Hial areas; however, in several instances, these programs solicited only a few students. He continued, We must have programs which ' attract stu-1 dents; for, students, in turn, I generate funds. The college-transfer program would be pop- ularit would attract students it would permit the Institute to exercise greater tolerance I

for technical and T^-'-^tional orograms, with low r -S

which would not s co-

nomically if not s' ^7

resources generated urt

popular program.

BLOOD AND GUTS MOVIB

NEW YORK (AP) Karl Malden portrays Gen. Omir Bradley in 20th Century-Fox s roadshow motion picture, Patton, Blood and Guts, ebout Gen. George C. Patton Jr., famed World War II figure. George C. Scott is playing the part of Patton in the film which starts shooting Feb. 3 on location in Spain.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

TV Specials On Apollo 9 Flight

The Flight of Apollo 9. the first manned test of the Lunar Module scheduled to carry American astronauts to the moons surface later this year, will be covered in a series of CBS News Special Reportsbeginning with lift-off, tentatively scheduled for 11:00 a.m., EST, on Friday, Feb. 28to be broadcast live and in color on WNCT-TV, Greenville.

Walter Cronkite will anchor the launch date coverage at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, Merritt Island, Fla.

Apollo 9, powered by the huge Saturn V rocket, will carry astronauts James McDivitt, David Scott and Russell Rusty Schweickart on the 10-day mission.

Apollo 9 is scheduled to splash down in the Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda on the morning of March 10. Live color coverage of the splash-down and recovery will be broadcast on WNCT-TV.

Can't Plug In Arty Computers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cy-heretic T Serendipity, 20 crates of aristic computers that were the hit of the English art season last sul^mer, are scheduled to be ent home without being exhibited.-!

The computers were to have been set up in the Smithsonian Institution to churn out original poetry, music, paintings, light and sound displays and multiple film projections.

Officials say the British wiring isnt adaptable to American electrical outlets and circuits.

The Smithsonian has commissioned the Jewish Museum of New York to create a similar show for about a year from now.

TUtDAY 3

7:0q Cisco Kid 3

7.30 Brides 4

8:30 Turn On 4

I 9:00 Movie 4:

11.00 Weather ' 4: ;i 1:05 News 6

111:20 Sports 6;

11:30 Joey Bishop 6:

THURSDAY 6

7:00 Party-Line 7:

8 00 ,Romper Room 7:

9 00/Early Show 8:

10 Ju //dliner t

112.00 Btwiichrd 9

12:30 You Ask 10:

12:55 Doctor 10

1 00 Dream House |1

1:10 Make Di-al It

2 00 Newlywed II

2.JO Dating II

00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Shadows :30 Mopo 00 Shadows 30 Mepo :00 Waathar :05 News :20 Sports 30 News 00 Jr. Jubilee 30 Flying Nun 00 That Girl 30 Htwilchtd 00 Whets it About 00 P,obin Hood 30 Blograptiy 00 Weather 05 Nev/s 70 Sports 30 Joey B:shop

ThDaily Refltcfer, OraanvHIa, N. C.~Wtdnetday, Fabruary 26, 196923

Marriage

./Licenses

r right of way llna of Sedgefleld Drive, a proposed stroef not vet opened, sold point being loceted 200 feet along the southern right of way line of raid Sedge-fleld Drive S 73 degrees OS feet from the eastern rl(

Memorial Drive, end

from the eastern right of way line Memorial Drive, end continuing thence S 73 degrees OS feet B along the south-

Marriage licenses have been afSo^."nncrr?ri.S;;! Isucd to the following white ' couples from the office of Mrs.

Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 14:

Keith E. Morris, Shick Shin-T V

SS feet W along a line 400 feet east of and parallel to said Memorial Drive, 440 feet to a point; thence N 73 degrees os feet W, 200 feet to a point; thence, N IS degrees 55 feet E along the line of property new loned for buclness use 440 feet to the southern right of way

ny. Pa., and Christine Smith, Greenville; Rhett Clifton Mulli-

BEGINNING.

All persons Interested are requested

to be present at the hearing to be

nax Rt 1 Piedmont anH Rm aforesaid

iidA, ni. 1, i-ieumoni, ana uru- when they will be afforded an oppor

tunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

W. N. MOORl Ciry Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. ''

City AHorney f ' *

February 20 and 26, 1940

' nie Yarley, Greenville;

Vernon Cornell Powers Jr.,

Zebulon, and Louise Troy Webb,

Greenville; William Gray Blount and Barbara Raiford Keck, both of Greenville:

James Edward Williams, Rt.

2, Grimesland, and Carol Rose _________________________

Fornns Rt 2 Vnnrphnm* Thar ldt of Pitt County, this

r ornea, m. d, yanceooro, unar- I, to notify aii parsons having claims

les R. Dunn, Williamston, and tata to prasent tham to

Kannelore Pridgen. Willtons- iS,

ton;

Ralph Russell Smith, Fayetteville, and Betty Ann Pyro,

Greenville; Charles Lee Crisp,

Greenville, and Carolyn Beaman Heath, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Craig Conrad Smith, Rt. 1,

Greenville, and Janice Faye adminsitratoic's noticb Currin, Bethel. in Tht Oanaral Court af Justlc*

Marriage licensea were Issu-ed to the foUowlrg Negro cou- J-'v,.,,,,,, ..

the estate of James Barnes of Pitt Charles 0. Edwards, Green-,c~"ty. Norm caroima, mu is to notify

ville, and Hazel Jean Stevenson, I tat.^ laid Jamaa^ Barnat** la* praaaiti

Rt. 4. Greenville; Unwood Earl

Hardy and Anna Lee Best,'or same win b pleaded in bar of meir

nrppnvtllA* iracovery. All parsons Indebted to said et-

uiccuviuc, fate please make Immediate payment.

Harold Lewis Barrett, Rt. 2, mis me i;m d_av of February, 1959. Farmville, and Doris Kay Fields, Greenville; Bernard Rogers, Grifton, and Dora Lee Attorney King, Grifton;

Rodger Thomas Baker, Farm-ville, and Joyce Ann Williams,

Rt. 1, Farmville; Wesley Har-

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarslgnad, having quallflad as Exacutora of tha astata of Alica McLaw-

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immadiate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 10m day of February, 1949, s- W. A. Forbes -$- LInwoed S. McLawhorn Executors of the Estate of Alice McLawhorn, Deceased Route 2, Box 320 Oretnvllla, North Carolina Fab. 12, 19, 24, March 5, 1969

GOT A CLEAN CSHa> CAR TO ell? We pay top dolltr. CtU in dnt Joe Pinner. Brown-Woodr mo.. 783-7111.

Folgtr't Cornor.aa BIO DAILY SAVINOI

1967 BUICK ILICTRA 225

Cuitom 4 dr., fold flnlih, black vloyl top. Fnlly eqnlpped.

$3695

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT BUICK. OPIL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-lia

MAN ON SOCIAL 8BCX7R1TY OR Pfrtlally dlatbled with partlAl in come. Drive 5Mi dtyi per week, return every night. Conalder $30 per week. CtU C. D. Meroer at 75^2728 between 9 and 10 p.m..

WANTED: FULL TIME. PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a tudent. Willing to work. Good hourt, good ealary. Apply in person at Plaza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.-

rM-A-MBIDA-SOMI-HILP

We need several clean cut, sober yonag men to do fall or part time work. Apply In person at Plsia Hut on lOth St.

$17.000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air Mail. E. K. Crawford, Pres., Panther Chemical Co., Inc., Box 52, Port Worth, Texas 76101.

MUST SELL - HOTPOXNT Lady Executive washer. Bxoel lent oondltloo. 8 montha Old. 752-6707.

LARRY'S CARPETLAND Quality Carpets A Rugs WIO B. 10th 9L 756-2300

SPECIAL

Cols Full Snspeaslsa Prr Drawsr Fthag Csbliisl Gray. Tan. Qreea MM In. dssp. SI kk klgb 18 m. wtda.

Cycles For Sale

IXRCUTOR'S NOTICI IN THI ORNIRAL COURT OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

ris and Lena Ann Wiggins, both pm'ciunt^^^ croima of Grimesland;

-s- Jerry D. Barnts Administrator

Route 1, Box 14, Greenville, N. C. M. E. Cavendish

Feb. 19, 34, March 5, 13, 1949

HONDA 1869, 350 Scrambler.

Call 758-2098 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

GMC 1968 V ton pick-up, 3,800 actual miles, with factory wa ranty remaining. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER; or boat and trailer separately. Call 758-4740. Make an offer.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

Excellent Income for Few Hrs. Weekly work (Days or Eves) Refilling and collecting Money from Coin Operated Dlspersers In Greenville and surrounding area. No Selling. (Handles Name Brand

DRAPTINO INSTRUCTOR TO

teach Architectural Drafting. The instructor should have 2 years of education beyond Ugh school education and a minimum of 4 years experience In the field. For further Information call the Onslow Technical Institute In Jacksonville, N. C. at 346-3421.

THE ONSLOW TECHNICAL INS-tltute in Jacksonville, N. C. Is in need of 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 Informa-Uon caU 346-3421.

CASHIER - FOR POUR-TWEN-ty Club. Cotanche Street. No "experience necessary. We will train you. P. O. Box 927, 752-9224.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience In heavy equipment nv Quired. Salary open. Apply In person S & M Equipment Corp.

Having qualified as Exacutor of tha p i Memorial Drive at the airport

estate of Nannia E. Evans of Pitt Coun- Candy and SnackS) 11650 TOtel -

Dorscine Staton and Martha ty, North Carolina,* this l> to notify all { Cash Required. For More Infor Ann Blow, toth of Bethel; C.har-iV~ ..V.!:*',, *?.*S; "I detail., ^nd-Neme,

les William Vest of Ayden, and them to tha undanigned within 4 months Address, and Phone Number To; Susie Mae Barfield. Rt. 1, Ayden.

Bank Account Is Enough Evidence

CALCUTTA (AP) - A Customs employe has been sacdted because his bank balance suggested he hadnt spent a cent of his salai7 for 82 years.

The employe, a junior vigilance officer, is not 62 years old.

The Central Bureau of Investigation concluded that the employe, earning rupees 80 (about $10) a month, could not have saved rupees 60,000 ($8,000) unless he had indulged in corrupt and illegal means to acquire wealth.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI OF FUSLIC HSARINO ON THS QURSTION OF THS ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RIZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN TMl CITY OF ORRENVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chaptar 140, Saction 176 of th# Goneral Sfatutos of North Carolina, notice Is hartby given that the City Council of tho City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hear-Ing at tha Municipal Sullding In tha City of Gratnvllla, North Carolina on Thursday, March 4, 1949, at 1:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from Residential Usa to "Business Use,":

BEGINNING at a point In the iouth-

from date of the publication of this no-tlco or ssmo will ba pitadtd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said aitata pleasa make immediate payment.

This th# 24th day of February, 1949. WILLIAM J. EVANS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NANNIl E. EVANS, DECEASED.

JAMES, SFEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, Attorney.

Fob. 24, March 3, 13, 19, 1949

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. 0. Box 3846, Anaheim, California, 92803

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. March 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sslo

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. green, white top, green Intertor. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Pisco Your Dally Reflector Clatsifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.

RATES

t Line Minlmiui Contract Rates Avallabls

1 Day-40c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per line Per Day 7 Day-25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AraUabls

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1-60 Per (Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before publicatloa, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is If noou Friday and Monday deadUM Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day bofsro publication.

ERRORS

Errors mutt be reported tin* mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day*

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

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro, V8, 4 speed, rally pack, red, red interior. Low mileage, one owner. $1995. Hodt Olds, 756-3U5.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Sport Coupe, extra clean, red, white vinyl top. full power with many extras. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, power steering, iop, new tires, low mileage. $2593. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD - 1962 Oalaxle 500. Clean, good condition. Call 752-2652.

MERCURY 1968 Cyclone fast-back, 2 dr., 890 engine, Merc-O-matlc. Orange, black Interior. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

OLDSMOBILE 1958. Power brakes and steering, good mechanical ooDdltlon. Lot No. 9. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

OLDSMOBILE F-85 1962. White. $300. Call 756-5427.

PONTIAC 1954 2 dr.. automatic transmiseion, whitewall tires, extra clean for this model. $149. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

PONTIAC 1964 Le Mans Sport Coupe. Good running condition and good tires. 758-3943.

PONHAC 1968 Bonneville. 4 dr. naip., power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-7M radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatic. Prlcpd to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTUC - 1968 Catlina, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional options. 16.000 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

8IMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst. Simpson, N. C-. P. O. Box 293.

THUNDERBIRD - 1967, 4 dr. Landau. White with beige vinyl top. 18.000 miles. Completely loaded including factory tape. Excellent condition. Wljl sacrifice for $3700. CaU 758-

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. By owner. 13,000 mUes. CaU 746-3112.

MOTEL FOR SALE - 10 UNITS, Clean, very nice, attractive, good as new. good business on U.S. 17 S. of Washington, N.C. 3 acres, smaU Uving quarters. Due to health, wUl seU reasonable. Financing avoUable. CaU 946-5776 or write: J. P. Vicks, Parkway Motel, Vanceboro, N. C.

CONSTRUCTION SCJPERINTEN-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 appUcatioD.

REG. PRICE $nJ9 Sslo Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICI IQUIPMINT

214 E. Sth St.

J2-217I

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-o-matlc, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, aU without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44.53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU Trailer Park. CaU PL 6-0083.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rsot. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo couples only. CaU 752-6345. ,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-tng of the best in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmsnts For Ronf

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1806 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3513 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobilo Homos For Sslo

EXCELLENT BUY. 1966 PARK-wood MobUe Home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted. Shady KnoU. CaU 756-1639.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.

MAYTAG mONKR WITH PUSH button. CaU RuseU Harris. 756 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PLAKEBOARD FOR SALE. ALL sizes. CaU 753-3000 or see Ray or Howard Nanney at the L & M Service Station in FarmvUle.

1966 12 X 60 MOBILE ROME. ExceUent condition. For sale or reasonable equity and assume payments. See at Lot 9, Shady

KnoU.

LOOK

12 Wid*

2 bdrm., Iti bath with otlUty room, electric range and carpet. Washer and dryer InstaUed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 752-.1185

REAL ESTATE

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

ONE USED ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. PuU type. Dial 752-

5266 or 758-3742.

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning yonr own business earning between $12,000 and $15,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, Tennessee's largest personnel service. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford BulkUng, Nashville. Tennessee 37207. Phone (615) 254-1272.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BotUlng Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Msla-Famale Halp Wantad

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA -cooks, dishwashers, cashier, food servei-s. Come by Jerrys Sweet Shoppe In Pitt Plaza to fill out appUcation.

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 smaU child or Infant in my home. Call 752-7726.

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

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD Uke to keep chUdren in her Christian home. Near university. 752-5006.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. King Buck Une. CaU 226-6235, BurUngton, N. C.

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS area to seU a product for the treatment of arthritis part time. Write Arthoyle Co., Kinston, N.C. for information.

Work Wanted

SALESMAN INTERESTED IN outside sales woiic. WlUing to travel Eastern North CaroUna. 8 years experience in automotive and drug store products. References furnished. CaU 946-8715, Washington. N. C., after 5 p.m.

STEREO AND P.M.. K.L.H. Model 20. Complete warranty. Must seUbest offer. Complete set of golf club Irons. CaU 752-6231.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a fuU line of slightly irregular

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

7S2-4M5 712.4011

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU B. IL WUliford Realtor 105 S. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property wltb.us.

Houses For Sale

LARGE FURNISHED 8TUDI0 apartments. UaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILLA APTS.

208 8. ELM STREET Beautifully fum. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, utilities paid except for token Ught bill. Featuring patio, laundy room and reasonable rent. Phone 752-3376. March.

AVAILABLE SPACE FOR 1 GIRL

in apartment with college girls. Within walking distance of*^the University. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108. \_

POR RENT

2--I Rem furnlshcd partmtntt, newly

decorated for couple with smell child. Prvete front end beck entrance, sne upetslra. and one downitalrs.

Contact

J. T WILUAMS Asalea Mobild Homes 758-4174

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apai^ ment. Two bedroom onfumlshed apartment. CaU BL E. Sntten ac C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2412L

Houses For Rent

trniior^

APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities tartly Furnished

INQUIRE

7564800

3 BDRM. HOUSE. LIYING & dining area, 2 baths. $80 per month. Located beside Methodlat Church, Simpson, N. C.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. AUTOMA-tic heat, good location. 014 B. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harria & Sons, Real Estate, 204 V/. 10th St. CaU 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT TO CX)L. lege boys. CaU 752-3225.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning, WiU rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 752, 4187 day. or 756-2609 night.

8 BDRM. HOME WITH CAR-port on large lot. 805 UndeQ Drive. CaU 752-3647.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent at 2610 Jacksim Drive. CaU PL 2-6481.

HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COL* lege 205 S. Warren St., GreenviUa. No pets CaU RobereonvUle 79S-2591

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OA-rage, central heat. AvaJOabla March 1. No house pets. 415 AllMr

Street.

Office Space For Rant

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

latex backed drapes at a cost

savings to you of about 50% of the _

omul flnt qu^Jy prtM. Sht''

Monday thru Saturday from 9:00---

until 6:00. Located at intersection | ^15 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR.,

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 8 BR, 2 iuU ceramic tile baths, LR, entrance haU, DR. family room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nock, carport storage. Large lot. $24,000. Ex- tor, dishwasher, bulU-ln stove, fuP

GREENVILLrS FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

IVi baths, pool, patios, refrigera-

oellent loeatK for schools. Louis! ly carpeted, central air condition <ark Agency 752-4173 day.! music. Unfuralshed. U. S.

264 By-Pass and Golden Road.

of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

LIVESTOCK

EXPERT SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-fng service. We specialize In grease, amoke-damage houaa

cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning Upbolatery, 758-3278 or 758-1305.

WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR part Labrador Retriever and Col-Ue puppy. CaU 752-5690 after 5 pm.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OF DR. Brooks one broke female setter. Hunted hard thla seaaon. CaU PL 6-0465. _ _

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-

pies. Purebred huntiivg atock. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted who takes shorthand weU. Must be fast and efficient. Can work at home. Write to Leadership & Sales Training Inc., P. 0. Box 229, GreenvlUe.

WANTED:, LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work In farm supply store. Give age and experience. Thla la for permanent employment. Good fringe beneflta. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenvUle.

WANTED: MMEDIATELY. SEC-retary for Agnes FulUove School. Telephone Mr. Smith at 752-2444 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. for detaUs.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Oreenvflle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Wribj Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

I'M-A-NEBDA-SOME-HELP

We need several attractive young girls betweca the ages of 18 and 30 to do full or part time work. Apply In person at Pizaa Hut on 10th St.

Male Help Wanfed

typewriters part time at home Company trana. Write: Dept

504A, Box 323, Tarentum, Pa.

YOU'LL GO FOR OUR ONE

stop service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youU benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evana St., 7524342.

DIAPER SERVICE *NC.. RENT

by month or week. We fumlrii diapers and paU. Give us a tiy. 75^3787.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgaon. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX fiUed out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 DickbuKn Avenua

FARMS

Farm Help Wanted

WANTED: FAMILY TO RENT 11 aerea of tobacco on halves. Woik balance of time on farm for top farm wagea. Houaa to Uve in free. See W. E. Manning at Mannings (Uotblng Store in Ayden.

Tobacco For Ronf

8.569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 782-8286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ao-coustical speaker, complete with ehrome stand and accessoriea. Value $325. Muat aeU $150. CaU 752-3300.

A MARE HORSE CX)LT. 22 months old. Very gentle. Broke to ride. CaU 746-3267 after 5:30.

bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BUI WilUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan, sUver. Friendly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 6 p.m.

S03 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

Other Homes Also Available

DAVID EVANS, JR. 752-2106 Night 75^4224 .

APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL

758-4315

From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After .t p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays 2*5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

MiHosBaimv

NOMBS

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Graana St. Taff Offica Bldg.

CONTACT: Salam Van Evary 758-3155 MONDAY FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, completely furnished.

BEAUTIFUL, 2-STORY HOUSE.

ExceUent neighborhood and neigh- - ,,

bors. In RobersonvlUe. If inter- UaH 752-j807.___

eeted caU 795-6421.___ MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

SHERWOOD ACRES THREE WlntervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apta

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR rent. Located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. See John Collins, 801 Maple St. after 6 pm.

Mobilo Homas For Rent

3 BDRM., 12 X 60. AIR CON-dliioned, private lot, 2Vt miles northeast of dty. CaU PL 2-6541.

12 X 55 RITZC:RAFT. 2 BED-rooms, completely furnished. CaU 758-4940 after 7 p.m. See at Mum-ford Road. GreenvlUe.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-kr. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVB 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady Knoll 6 months old. completely fum. with A/C. and Carpet. WiU rent or seU. 752-6459. ^

NEW MOBILE HOME ON large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Completeb^ furnished. CaU 752-5775 day, or 78^ 4207 night.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lota. Free moving. OiU 788-3644 or TBS 4843.

ONE 13 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1106.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady Knoll. CaU Earl K. Fisher. Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom home. 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den, utUlty room, lot 100 ft. X 140 ft. $17,000. CaU 756-0801.

CaU Turcotte Realty. 752 3881.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WUlow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. CaU 756-1821.

2 SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE for girls 304 East 8th Street. Day 752-6616, after 5:30 p.m. caU 758-4090.

VACANCY FOR 1 COLLEGE boy. block from University. 405 HoUy Street. PL 2-3477.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVD leges for 8 university ladies. Phona 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Spaca For Rant

TRAHqER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calUng 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new thata what cleaning mgs wUl do when you use Blua Lustra! Rent electric ahampooar $1 Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

200 OLENWOOD. 3 BDRM., LR with fireplace and carpet, 1 bath, kitchen - dining area comb., 2

car garage. Double comer lot. ----

$10.000 cash. Write P. O. Box 1382, piF^NISHED. 2 BEDROOM, Kinston or phone Jackson 7-02871 Located 1103 Myrtle..

^ ^ AsrA /^aII T*r n

after 6 p.m. for appoinfinent.

Housas For Sala or Rant

Ave.jCall PL 2-4550.

classTfTeFdisplay

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE Drive. GreenvlUe. CaU Tarboro. 929-3691.

Lola Per Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for buUdlng. Located Olenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

RENTALS

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS

TABLES I

DISHES ft FLATWARE f

GLASSES I

PUNCH BOWIA ^

SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

4 GreeniUla Blvd. TiftMtt

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOTING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

IMU6

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

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

POLURD'S

PLUMBING ft HEATING

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

1 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. Can 756-3554 after 6 p.m.

LIVING ROOM ft BEDROOM furniture. Call 758-2771 after 1 pm.

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP.

Style Big boy. Sleeps 8. 3 burner stove. 75 lb. Ice box. CaU 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION

Fab. 21, I9M Noon ,1 Pitt County Courthouse, Oraanvilla, for cash

1968 DodgG Polart

4 DR. SEDAN. WITII AIR CONDITIONING

Tbit car was a oaa owner ear, purchased July 8, 1968 from City Motor Service of Ayden, N.C. and has approximately 1.000 miles. It may be Inspected until the date of sale at the residence of Fred T. Mattox, Attorney, 107 Martiasborough Rd., Greeavttle, North Carolina.

C-.L on OA OT Yhehna D. Taylor. Admla. rOD. 2iJ, lOf H Of The Estate Of Sasle M. Dixon

\ SPECIAL ^

R Oenuioe Ford Plow Shares Q

K 14 box of 6 ...... $15.65 K

f. 16 box of I $17 60 |P

18 Notchrd Disc Blades, f. Lots of 10 $4 Ea. 4

g 20 Notched Disc Blades, a Ix>ts of 10.......... $.5 Fa. a

5 EASTERN TRAaOR \

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24Tht Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, February 26, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Wachovia

Eckerds

52^-53%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets irregular Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid

about a point each.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 339.9, with industrials up 3.5,

producers and handlers for con-1 rails unchanged, and utilities up sumer grade eggs in cartons de- .3.

livered nearby outlets: | LoeWs Theatres, off about 2,

Grade A large whites, 48-49; | was ahead on volume, closely medium, whites: 46-47; small followed by Occidental Petrole-

whites 40V4-41.

um which advanced more than a point.

Gains of about a point were posted by U.S. Steel, Sperry

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North CaroUna hog markets to- Rand, and Texaco, day were mostly steady. Tops prices recovered and moved of 19.50-0.00 at Siler City and | the American Stock

Denton; 19.5-19.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.50 at Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel; 19.75 at Greensboro; 19.5 at Salisbury.

Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-NEW YORK (AP) - The ties Corp. ftock market rallied sharply AT&T early this afternoon after re- Am Tob

Farm Bureau To Continue Fight Tobatco Tax

Burroughs Carolina Powa* Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPtmt Gen Elec

ports came of progress In Vietnam peace talks.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.71 at 906.51.

Gains outnumbered losses by a narrow margin after overcom-; Gen Motors ing an early plurality of more RCA than 200 issues on the minus * R. J. Reynolds fide. Sperry

The average was fairly steady Standard Oil (NJ) from the start, due to strength Texas Gulf in blue chips. It expanded its Ky. Fied gains rapidly on news that U.S. | US Steel Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Union Caride had reported from ^aris that ^ Vir Elec there had been some prog-, Woolworth ress in the Vietnam peace OVER THE COUNTERS

52%

37%

223%

37%

50%

157%

77%

42%

47%

77%

40%

Pitt County Farm Bureau President J. C. Galloway told members of the PITT FB board of directors last night that prior to Governor j^b Scotts message to the legislature 10 telegrams and several letters from FB members were sent to the governor asking him to use his influence to keep a tax off of tobacco.

Galloway said the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting last year, voted to continue to fight against any increase in taxes on tobacco.

Bob Jenkins, field representative with the State organization, urged the board members to encourage the local farmers to attend the public hearings on tlie proposed tobacco tax in Raleigh next spring.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthing*on, Mrs. David H. Smith Jr. and Milton May were appointed to the Scholarship Committee. The group will contact Pitt County high school seniors and discuss the 1500 scholarship loan available to any boy or girl inter-

Obituaries

OPTIMIST ORATORICAL WINNERS Stophen Jackson, Johnny Edwards and Rogar Biliica (front row, left to right) are

pictured with Sheriff Ralph Tysen/Chief Henry Lawson, and Pete Carraway, (back row, left to right).

Cheerful Truman Leaves Hospital

43%iested in studying home econo-

42%

29%

mics or any agriculture course, companied by his wife, Bess, Interested students should con- daughter, Mrs. Clifton

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman left Research Hospital Tuesday afternoon and returned smiling and in obvious good spirits to his nearby Independence home.

The 84-year-old fwmer diief executive left the hospital ac-

talks. ; Combined Ins.

United Aircraft climbed about Franklin Life 8 points. Control Data, Polaroid Hardees and Xerox 2 or better. 'Jeff Pilot

Among very active issues, i N. C. Natl. Gas Jim Walter, Atlantic Richfield, Piedmont Air and Twentieth Century Fox rose i Integon

67%-68%

?4%-25%

46-47

38%-39%

10%-H

16-16%

40%41%

Community Notes

The members of the St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bussey, Bethel Hwy.

2^3^ tact the local Farm Bureau office immediately.

Jack Barnes reported that 40 new members joined the Pitt Farm Bureau Federation during the recent membership campaign.

R. H. McLawhom Jr. announced me work on the hog marketing contracts is moving rapidly and that the project should be completed in the near future.

D. R. House Jr. reported that the National Poland China Spotted Hog Show and Sale held Feb. 17-18 at the Pitt Chunty a great success.

Daniel, and Lt. Mike Westwood of the Independence, Mo., police department.

The 33rd president entered the hospital last Thursday night after being stricken with intestinal flu.

Youth services will be obser- _ . ,

ved at English Chapel fWB i Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

The Rev. James Smith of Win-terville will be the guest speaker.

The Junior Choir will observe 'their first anniversary Sunday

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet at the home of ^ v,

Mrs. Patsy Smith, 1393 Coiomall?^

Ave., Thiisday night at vited to parUcipate m

Chicod Club To Sponsor Dinner

Land Fills...

Oclock.

The Rock Spring Usher Club

the program.

GRIMESLAND The White

will meet with Mrs. Lena Mae Oak Baptist Senior Choir will Thomas, 414-B Cadillac St..'have rehearsal Thursday night Sunday at 5 p. m. i at 7:30 at the church.

i McLaurin, pastor of

Philippi Christian Chui-ch, an-nounces the following services for the remainder of the week

meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at (he Masonic Hall, Fifth St.

The Junior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:30. Sunday morning church services will be conducted at 11:30 a. m. by the Rev. Leroy Adams.

The Senior Choir of Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p. m.

The Choir No. 2 of Warr e n Chapel Church will have

and weekend:

Tonight, midweek prayer service and Bible Study; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., the Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach, music by the J. F. McLaurin Jubilee Singers; 1 p. m., a caravan will leave Philippi Church fw Ransomville to Woodstock

IFWB Church at 3 p. m. T h e ! Rev. A. F. Norfleet will preach. Warren' will be served at 2 p.

The members of the Senior Usher Board of Good Hope .

rWB Church wUl meet Friday i ?

night at 7:30 at the church.

The (hicod High School Beta CJlub will sponsor a fried chicken dinner Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. in the school lunchriwm.

Profits from the dinner will be used for a trip to the State Beta Club Convention and for a scholarship for a worthy Beta Qub senior.

(Continned From Page 1)

wata* pollution are minimized or avoided.

Soil is used as the covering and santizing material, acctx'd-ing to Beck, and ki a properly operated sanitary landfill operation, each days deposit is covered and compacted with six inches of soil at the end of the day.

Several alternating lawyers of waste and soil can be built up. The final cover of the completed landfill must be at least two feet of soil. Beck noted.

An ideal landll area shmild meet the following gieral specifications. It should be deep, well drained soils 10 to 12 feet

'Concerned' Over VC Offensive

The United Daughters will re-meet with Mrs. Retha Holliday, hearsal Saturday at 6:30 p. m. 1308 W. Third St., Sunday after-

moon at 5 p. m.

Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Christ i n e; Morning Light Tent No. 458 Holloway, 300 Garris St., Ay-,will meet Friday night at 8

den, tonight at 7:30.

oclock in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican daily LOsservatore Romano expressed concern Tuesday over the Viet Cong-North Vietnamese offensive in Vietnam which, it said, could endanger the Paris peace talks.

The paper said the increased activity in the war does not constitute a proper cwitribution for a positive development in the talks.

Oratorical Contest Winners Selected

Roger Biliica, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Biliica was named first place winner in the Boys Oratorical (Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club Monday ni^t at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Stephen Jackson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Jackson was second place winner while Johnny Edwards, son of Mrs. Guilford Lewis of Pactolus and James H. Edwards ot Hickory, was third place winner.

Other participants in the contest were: Dennis Braxton, Gary Beacham, Gary Sutton and Randy Johnston.

Arrest 5 Boys In Break-In And Larceny Case

Greenville detectives yesterday arrested five 14-year-old Negro boys on charges of breaking, entermg and larceny in connection with a break - in at tiie C. L. Lupton Co. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive reported Sunday afternoon.

Police Chief H. F. Lawson said in addition to the arrest of the five youths, officers recovered part of the estimated $380 worth of merchandise re-

above the main water table and ported taken in the incident, not too san^y nor cwitain tool Officers said entrance to the much clay. It should be level | building was gained by forcing to gently slicing in relief and I open a rear door, within practical distance to thej Several items, including sev-residential or populated areas. | en radios, six watches, five BB Towns in Pitt County, Bedel rifles and some ammunition, said, are ham|red in locating were reported taken, adequate landfill sites because

The oratorical contest Is one of the activities sponsored by the Optimists in connection with the observance of Respect for Law and Order Week.

Boys from Greenville and Pitt (bounty competed with speeches on the topic of Re^ct for Law Cornerstone of CitizMship. Pete Carraway, chairman the Oratorical Contest, presented each winner with a trophy.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Chief of Police Henry Lawson were spedal guests at the banquet and oratorical contest. Tyson and Lawson were each presented a framed copy of the Optimist Creed as an ex|^sion of appreciation for the work they are doing to encourage respect f(H* law and order.

LIBRARY CLOSING Sbeppard Memorial Libr^ will be closed from 6:00 p.m. Friday until Monday morning due to construction work. All patrons who may need books over the weekend are asked to check in prior to 6:00 p.m. on Friday.

t-AwCUS KOR GOOD FjOD

CAROLINA

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of the high water tables in most of the land. Those few areas which could be used satisfactorily are c(Misidcred high quality farm land and consequently are seldom availttole at reascm-able prices.

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Boyd

Mr. Claudie B. Boyd, 70, re-tire(j farmer, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 9:05 following a ig illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilk-erson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Boyd was a former resident of the Pinetown Community of Beaufort County and was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War One and had made his home in Greenville for the past nine years with his daughter.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee Mercer of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

LitUe

Funeral services for Mrs. Lou-venia Staton Little, who died Monday, will be conducted Friday at; 2:00 p. m. at Harper (3iurch, near Mayo Crossroad, by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial wiU follow in Tarboro C!em-etery.

Mrs. tittle is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Smith of Green^le, Mrs. Laura Mooring of the home and Mrs. Mozell Daniels of Bridgeport, (k)nn.; five sons, Oscar StatxMi of Greenville, William Statwi of New York, Robert StaUxi, ArtiHir Staton and Nathan Staton, all of Bridgeport, Conn.; 21 grandchildren; IS great grandchildren.

The family will meet their friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary between the hours ol 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Thursday.

Monroe

Mr. Eddie Monroe, son of Mrs. Addie Mmiroe of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Johnson City, Tenn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dunn

Mr. Rulus W. Dunn, 07, died at his home, 106 Woodlawn Ave., Wednesday mwTiing at four oclock after two weeks of

critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at't h e Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. David Thomas, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Christ i a n Church. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Dunn, scm of the lato Calvin and Annie Sumrell Dunn, was a native of Pitt Coun^ and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a retired furniture dealer and insurance district manager. He was a member of the Mt. Pleasa n t Christian Church and the With-lacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Ckder of Red Men of Grccn-ville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Staton Dunn; two d*'ugh-ters, Mrs. Howard G. Allen ?.nd Mrs. Roy T. ~Moore, both of Greenville; a brother, George Dunn of Mwehead City; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Gowans of Greenville and Mrs. Pete Peterson of California; eight grand-childrra; and one great grandchild.

There are. 1,565 housing and urban renewal agencies to the' nation.

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The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have, rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Knight Newspapers Inc. has purchased the daily and Sunday Macon Telegraph and Macon News from retiring owner Peyton Anderson. The weekly Union Recorder of Milledgeville was included in the deal.

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