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Weather

Lows tonight mostly 30s. Partly cloudy and continued quite cool.

INSIDE READINO

Page 6In the armed servteoi

Page lAKemer report nnhee#-ed

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page UC3ay Shaw not alont

88th Year ' NO. 50

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1969

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Buncombe Seeks Tax Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators are seeking authority to call a referendum on a 1 per cent sales feK in Buncombe County (Asheville) in addition to the statewide 3 per cent tax.

Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) now is the' only county vith such a local option additional 1 per cent.

The Buncombe measure was introduced Wednesday by Rep. Herschel Harkins, a Democrat,

and others members of the Buncombe delegation in the House.

Under the bill, the Buncombe Board of Elections would be re-fluired to hold a special election when requested to do so by the county commissioners or a petition of 15 per cent of the voters.

Harkins said the tax would provide revenue urgently needed to permit consolidation of the Buncombe and Asheville school systems.

Afraid To Change Story

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A police lieutenant says the states key witness told him he made a mistake " in identifying Clay Shaw as a man he overheard plotting to assassinate President

ENDOW CHAIR ... A grant of $50,000 was made to East Carolina University today by the North Carolina Association of Realtors. At the grant presentation were: Dr. J. H. Bearden of ECU; Dr. Loo

Jenkins, ECU president, NCAR president Homer Barrett, Fayetteville, and NCAR official Henry Mading of Winston-Salem.

(AP Wirephoto)

Crewmembers Have Colds

Apollo 9 Launch

Date Is Postponed

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The space agency today postponed the Apollo 9 launching three days, from Friday until Monday, because of colds suffered by the three astronauts who are to fly the 10-day earth orbit mission.

The launch was reset for 11 a.m. EST Mwiday.

The decision was made after

throats and stuffy noses Wednesday.

There was concern at the time that the launching might have to be delayed anywhere from one to five days because of the illnesses.

The astrraauts took medicine, drank plenty of liquids .ind rested 12 hours Wednesday night.

They awoke in good spirits

doctors exanrined the three as- today and underwent * 45-min-

Realtors For ECU

The tall, husky officer testified, however, that wh^ Dist.

Atty. Jim Garrison confronted Russo two days later with the police report on the interview,

Russo did a retake..He had jfobn F. Kennedy but was afraid ^ said he was afraid Garrison Realtors today'gave $50-n -y charge him with perju-,000 to East CaroUna University

tir j u 1 u j 1 j 1- ! for establishment of the states

Wednesday Perry Raymond A sharp clash developed when; fprofessorship in real es-

11 ,._J

Give $50,000

Professorship

tronauts, Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart.

The trio came down with sore

ute medical exam.

After the thorough throat and nasal exam, the doctors pronounced the pilots improved but felt it wise to delay the flight to

give them plenty of time to re-qpver and to rest for what has been termed the most complex man in space flight ever at* tempted.

The countdown' on" tbe'gint Saturn 5 rocket and spacecraft, which had progressed on schedule, was to continue down to nine hours before the original planned liftoff and then will be held until Monday.

It was the first time after 18 U.S. man-in-space flights that a launching had been delayed by illness. Many launchings have been postponed by technical and mechanical problems.

GREENSBORO - North Ca-

Russo told him in a June 17, 1967, interview that Shaw, charged with conspiring to murder tiie Resident, was not the man he saw at the party where the alleged plot was hatched.

ODonnell came under cross-examination by Asst. Dist. Atty. James L. Alcock.

And the prosecution is now going to continue its cross-ex-aminaticMi.

Would Ban Recorded Calls

The grant was presented by Homer Barrett of Fayetteville, president of the N. C. Real Estate Educational Founda t i o n begun (NCREEF), to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. James H. Bearden,

veloped, in cooperation with NCREEF, the states only accredited university program of instruction in real estate.

He added, We are very tn-thusiastic about providing the resources for East Carolina University to further develop and enrich the fine program it has as an effective way of

its School of Business. They take regular business courses plus specialized offerings in real estate.

According to Dr. Bearden, the Realtors grant will be used to achieve the next priority in development of the real estate program the appoint-

En th used Cro wds

Greet Pres. Nixon

As the procession passed tbt bombed-out Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, now a peace monument, a group of students

ROME (AP) President Nix- of West Berliners roared apon took a tumultuous salute proval when the President en-from West Berliners today and | dorsed the U.S. com.mitment to told them all people who want 1 defend that isolated sector.

freedom are Berliners. Then he There were also some jeers shouted Sieg hell and other came to tightly guarded Rome | from students, and one snowball | uncomplimentary remarks, where a crowd hoisted him to I hit his car. They threw nail-studded snow-

its shoulders. | Paraphrasing PreslJciit John balls at police and tossed paini

ment of a nrofr.; Kennedys 1963 Ich bin einjinto the street. But it was a

h P^^^'icity, the Presidents motorcade Berliner (I am a Berliner) i weak effort by 200 or 300 youths

came to a halt. Nixon got out speech, Nixon declared:

RALEIGH (AP) - Record^ mating calls or distress calls of game birds and animals could not be used in hunting in most North Carolina counties under a bill a^^roved today by the House Wildlife Committee.

However, in voting a favorable report to the measure the committee amended it so that It would not apply to 11 counties and with the understanding that other legislators would be permitted to exempt their counties.

Th committee acted after

School of Business.

Presiding at the presentation R^, Robert Beard, R-Catawba, were Henry A. Nading of Wins-

giving students the soimd pre-: sor of real estate.

Hpan nf thp FriT Other plans which he s a i d | and plunged into the croW and In the sense that the people

dean of the ECU careers m real estate. ^ will be implemented as soon as I up he went onto shoulders. of Berlin stand for freedom and

Barrett urged other organiza- possible include an interns h i p As he did in Berlin Nixon peace, all the people

sponsor of thq measure, told the legislators that recordings of the calls of nearly every variety of wild animal and birds are cm the, market.

ton - Salem, president of t n e N. C, Association of Realtors (NCAR), and James L. Bichsel of Greensboro, executive vice president of NCAR and execut-

These devices* are v^ ef- ive director of NCREEF. Tech-

fective in drawing animals and birds in range of hunters guns, Beard said, and could result in the extermination of game birds and animals in various areas. He noted that even with

nically, the gift was made from the Realtors foundation to the East Carolina Business Foundation, both state - chartered nonprofit corporations.

In making the presentation in

passage of his bill such devices ^ ^CAR offices here this

could be used in hunting non game birds and animals.

I ,

Agreement At Rutgers U.

By THE associated PRESS About 30 Negro students at the Rutgers Univjersity Newark campus today : ended their three-day occupation of a classroom building but; another group continued to hold the student center at the schools Camden camous.

morning, Barrett noted that the university at Greenville has de-

tions interested in further d>-velopment of the real estate field to consider extending financial support to EClU through its newly - established business foundati(.

President Jenkins expressed appreciation to NCAR and its educational arm for supporting the ECU real estate program.

program for real estate majors, expansion of the real estate faculty, development of a continuing education program, re-

As he did in Berlin waved his arms in exuberance; world and delight.

The motorcade moved wi after five minutes to the palace of

all the who want

freedom

the

are

scuffled

arrested

search projects in real es t a t e the Italian president.

and perhaps ultimate expansion Nixon flew to the Italian capi-

of the real estate program on j tal after hundreds of thousands the graduate level.

Dean Bearden praised

u J Au * i Realtors for their grant,

He said tte grant gives an im-ig

the

say-

and other Berliners with them. Police about 22 persons.

An American source said a snowball hit the drivers window truly Berliners. of the Presidents special car.

Remember, we arc always In Rome, Nixon won a pledgt with you. jof support from Italian Presi-

About 7,000 Berlin policemen' dent Giuseppe Saragat for his stood vigil during Nixons swing plan to negotiate with the Soviet through West Berlin. government

outstanding ex-

PA*?!ample of theTead^sSin d

ECU drive for academic enrich-I t we desperate^ nee

ment above and beyond state .

beyond support levels.

Currently, ECU has about 20

from the business community in order to build in our School , , . 11 J of Business a true margin for

real esUte majors enroUed m excellence which can so greatly

benefit all concerned the

The peaceful end to the New-rk protest, part of the current | classes were cancelled for three pidemic of campus unrest, days to ease tensions.

came after a long night of nego-1 tiations with school officials,

All of our demands -have been met, said one of the protest leaders.

The 30 Negroes in the Camden i center moved in Wednesday i night. The unrest also spread to! , ^ Commissioners

the main campus at New Bruns- j yesterday that of-

wick where mens divisiwi! fices provided by the coun-

Welfare Offices Foil Standards

university, its students and the business community itself.

Funds Restored

Gun Bill Gets Approval

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House Judiciary II Committee today gave a favorable report to a bill to permit citizens of the state to purchase rifles, shotguns and amn^ition in adjoining states.

The bill was introduced by Sen. J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, to take advantage of provisions of the recent federal gun control legilation. The federal law forbids citizens of a state to buy ffurtain firearms in other states

imlesfi their own- state has permitted such purchases by law.

The committee also reported favorably a bill to make welfare liens expire 10 years after the date of filing unless the Welfare Department refiles them.'

The bill was amended to become effective Jan. 1,^ 1970 in order to give the welfare of-flcials time to refile old liens tl^t the bill would cancel. The House has passed the origihal bilL

ty for the Welfare Department do not meet federal and state standards in at least a half-dozm areas.

Mrs. Dorothea Tucker and Ed Hamlin, members of the State Department of Public Welfare staff said the dificien-ties were recorded when an inspection of the Welfare Department offices located in the old hospital building on Street were' made in January.

An inadequate wait i n g room, inadequate space and protection for files and failure of the third --ifloor office complex to meet the minimum space requirements for office

workers (80 square feet per ivorlaer), were included as areas where the facilities fail to meet the standards.

Mrs. Tucker, who made the January inspection, said the offices are also in need of paint and repair, are not clean and attractive and are not arranged to promote good pro-ductivJlty or good morale among the Welfare Department staff.

Although no action was taken by the commissioners yesterday, they indicated that some improvements might be made in the facilities. The board emphasized, however, that space is not available in the building at this time to provide additional office area to meet the minimum space guideline for offices.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) The federal government today restored funds that have been withheld from the Martin County school system for failure to submit an acceptable desegregation plan. The countv will he allowed to continue its freedom of choice plan.

County Republican leader R. Frank Everett said he received a call from a Department of Health, Education and Welfare official about 11:30 a.m. informing him that the money, amounting to approximately 1700,000 a year, will be restored immediately. The schools have been without federal funds for about six weeks.

HEW has agreed to allow the county to continue its freedom of choice plan, with the understanding that if 25 per cent integration is not achieved by the l%9-70 term, other methods will be used.

March 26 For Zoning

Hearing Set Ordinances

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

March 26 has been set by the Planning and Zoning Commission as the date for the public hearing of the proposed new Greenville City Zon i n g Ordinances.

Harry Hagerty, City Manager, stated at Wed n e s d a y nights meeting of the commission there will have to be two public notices in the paper, at least a week apart.

Hagerty, referring to a n y possible last minute changes, suggested one min(H' change. I think we should change Sie terms offensive and inoffensive to something less offensive.*'

Several suggesti<ms were made. It was felt that something like Industrial I and Industrial II would serve the

purpose and not carry a connotation of something distasteful.

The commission approved a final plat of Section 2 of Red Oak Subdivision, being developed by John Moye. City Engineer C. A. Holliday pointed out that in reference to recreation areas, Moye has previiHisly agreed to furnish one large recreation area for the entire develooment. For that reason, the piat for Secti(Hi 2 does not entail an area for recreation.

Moye also presented a preliminary plat of a subdivision on the opposite side of the road from Red Oak Subdivision, to be known as Shaker Heights Subdivision. This area, southwest of the Greenville (tountry (flub, had earlier been denied as a commercial

Red Offensive

Said Slackening

Minimum Bill

Sent Senate

Wage

SAIGON (AP) The new en-j Officers from the 1st Air Cav-emy offensive against Saigon, airy Division guarding the Cam-eased today, but U.S. inteili- bodian border north of Saigon

gence officers thought there admitted that three regiments

would be more. Elsewhere of the North Vietnamese 5th Di-across South Vietnam, the Viet vision slipped past their de-

Cong and North Vietnamese fenses to fight around Bien Hoa

made more rocket and mortar and neighboring bases.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill boost the legal minimum wage in North Carolina from $1 to $1.25 per hour is awaiting Senate action after iJeing* approved Wednesday by the House.

The minimum wage bill would i affect only about , 30,000 of'

attacks on some 50 towns and allied bases.

It was the fifth day of the enemys spring offen.sive and their biggest effort in nine months.

U.S. military analysts said the second phase of what they see as a month-long enemy offensive will be directed at the capi-i tal and other population centers.

area. TTie board accepted the preliminary plat offered by Moye.

Jack Stoughton requested rezoning of a small area north of Deck Street at South Evans and a zoning of an area south of Deck Street which has recently been annexed to the city, all into business zoning. This request was recommended to the City Ctouncil.

A small triangle of land located in the southwest quadrant of the intersection of U. S. 264 By - Pass and south of Evans Street extended was recommended for busine s s zone usage on the request of Woodrow Haddock.

Johnnie Edwards presented a plan f<Mr construction of a single - unit apartment building to <xmtain 12 apartments. The building is to be constructed at First Street between Jarvis and Woodlawn. This plan was approved by the commission.

In. a final action at the meeling, the commission considered for informational purposes only a preliminary street plan presented by John T. Wliuns and Linwood Butts. The street plans are for the projected development of an area north of 10th Street and running to the Tar River, bordered in part by the Green Mill Run. A small portion of this tract near 10th Street is already zoned for businc.ss usage. The major portion lies outside tlie city limits

The over-all intensity was That phase, the experts say, is less than the

previous night, an American communique said. No significant enemy ground probes were reported.

This was in sharp contrast to when' U.S. and a m e s e troops,

Human Chemical Value Inflated

imminent and will last 10 days.

But the real target is believed to be villages where the govern- EVANSTON, 111. (AP) A ment pacification program has Northwestern University bio. taken hold. The theory is that chemist said Wednesday thal the enemy strategists expect the because of inflation the present US. and South Vietnamese'value of an average humaa

bodys chemical content is $3.5Ql

Greenville Team Welcomed

day.

Hep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, chairman of the Hou.se Committee on Manufacturing and Labor, told the House that

In 1936 it was only 98 cents. Donald T. Formao, an.assist*

MEET BURROUGHS-WELLCOME OFFICIALS - Fred Coe, right, president of Burroughs-Wellcome pharmareutical company. Tuckahoe, N. Y., greets Ed Rawi, left, past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants AssociatioB,

and Dr. Joe Pou. center. presMeat of the organlratlon. last night. The occasion was a dinner given by the firm, which is moving Us facUities from New York to North Carolina. The Carolinians spoke on the ndvantages of the inove,.iAP Wirephoto)

North Carolinas lowest paid. Wednesday

workers. south Viet

There was no opposition as' backed up by bomb and napalm commands to pull troops in to the House gave tentative ap-'spewing aircraft, repelled at- defend the citiesas they did

proval to the measure Wednes-1 tacks by more than 1,000 enemy Wednesday when they brought _______ ^

I soldiers on bases 15 to 20 miles in reinforcements for Bien Hoa anT professor* in tti^ imiversltyi

I north of Saigon. -and the enemy can then move medical school, based his up-

Working out from Bien Hoa. into the areas left with little or dated evaluation on a bodTi

one of the largest air bases in no protection. .complete chemiical composition:

Vietnam, allied troops swept ie; The enemys ulmEtc objeo- oxygen 65 per cent cSaaa !

because of rising prices and the blasted villages and fields out- Uve. the experts sav. is to weak*!per c*ent hydrogen 10 oer cenL

labor shortage many of the 30.-; side the base after day-long en support for the Saigon gov-1 nitrogen 3 oer c^L caEum 11

000 are probably already re-|fighUng and encountered no ernment. U.S. officials say the *

ceiving more than the mini-1 m e a n i n g f u 1 resistance, a enemy will make some gains and percent,

' mum. spokesman said.

but at A high pri^.

trae elements, including

gold and silver, AS Pr ciht.

tTh* Dally Raflatter, Greenville, N. C.<^Thursday, February 27, 1969

Try Tempting ?rozen Dessert

New FurKojahSold For Record Price

FELTED POR RECORD PRICE Barbara Janssen models pelts of Kojah a new kind of mink In New York yesterday after each pelt went for $2,700 each and wiU be used to make a coat expected to cost about $123,000. The former world record for a single pelt of

fur sold at auction was $1,100 for black wlUow mink two years ago. Kojah fur is a kind of mink that resembles sable in length of the guard, or outer hairs and in the density of the underfur.

(AP Wirephoto)

Says Melanie Kahane: Start !Decorating With Doll House

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS, Associated Press Writer

signed, including the New York mansion of the late Billy Rose and the official residence of the

NEW YORK (AP) Who P^sident of Princeton Universi-iays dolls and doll houses are iy> claims that her love for dec-

easily respect the mother as an authorityand both can work together to solve their problems.

Best of all if the decorating schemes dont work outif it

orating was bom in her first

make-shift dollhouse: the car turns out that you really cant pet-covered back steps of her stand red and pink together-or

only playthings for little girls?

By her own admission, interior designer Melanie kahane, ^ ^ ^ . . -

played with dolls long past Sioux Falls,that you dont like armoires aft-

go-called proper age to do so. Im the only girl I know who at age 14 was making linens for my dolls, she says.

^ If she has her way, adult tornen will be returning to doll-

S.D.,

Show me a wcman whos scared to furnish a home, says

er allyou can jest tear it apart and start over.

"Think of it as your own

Bouse play, often with their chil- never furnished a doll house.

the author of Theres a Deco-,built-in hostility pad, com-rator in Your DoU House, and ments Miss Kahane. After all Ill show you a woman whos its still only a doll house.

By CECILY BROWNSlONE Associated Press Food Editor

If you enjoy preparing homemade frozen desserts, heres a I recipe that may interest you.

Its a version of Tortoni, that delicious combination of macaroon crumbs, whipped cream and spirits. But this recipe enlarges on the theme oy adding raisins. An egg, milk and unflavored gelatin go in, too.

We made this Raisin Tortoni a few days ahead of serving and stored it in our freezer; it held up well. And serving was easy because the mixture is in Individual molds.

One tip about texture; because macaroMi crumbs are added, the texture will not be satin-smooth.

RAISIN TOR'TINI % cup raisins, halved tablespoons dry sherry 1 large egg l-3rd cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin % cup milk

h cup fine dry almond macaroon crumbs 1 cup heavy cream In a small container mix the /aisins and sherry; set aside.

Separate egg, putting yolk in a small mixing bowl and white

Bad Trip For Her Sleeping Husband

WUPPERTAL, Germany (W-NS) Mrs. Harry Winkelmann nagged at her husband so much about sleeping too mudi that he left the house, got drunk in the local bar, then tottered into a comfortable crate on a railway siding and went to sleep. For three days Harry the Napper was shunted all over Germany. When the crate was delivered in Hamburg and its top opened, he was unconscious. Hospital doctors, amazed that he was still alive, decided that sleeping had saved his life: he used less oxygen than if he had been awake, fighting to get out

In another small mixing bowl.

In a small saucepan thoroughly stir together the sugar, salt and gelatin.

Beat egg yolk slightly. Add milk and beat to combine; stir into gelatin mixture. Cook over very low heat stirring constantly, until mixture coats a meta spoon. Remove from heat; stir in macaroon crumbs; cool

With clean beater, beat egg white until stiff.

In a small bowl, without washing beater, beat cream until stiff.

Fold egg white into co<rfed ge atin mixture; fold in cream. Fold in raisins, including sher* ry. Turn into individual molds. Freeze without stirring until firm. Cover mdds and keep stored in freezer. Unmold before serving.

Makes six servings.

Husband And Wife Switch Roles \

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) ->Paul Claes, 42, is the only

man in the Housewives Cooking School here. The ladies agreed to let him take the course when tiiey learned that he has to do all the cooking at home now that his wife has got a drivers license. In driving school Mrs. Claes got so interested in car motma that she decided to become the family mechanic an< make me the code, explained the Belgian. Frankly, I think that we are dining and driving better than ever.

Potatoesp ut aparkle into tired eyes and help to reduce puffiness. Grate a large raw potato and press between two layers of gauze or two clean h^idker-chiefs. Rest li^tly over the eyes. Lie down fM* half an hour.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SUDtddBMW Ai

dren as companions.

Although the home is one area!

Miss Kahane, celebrated for where a woman can make her

the full-sized homes she has de-

New Carpets That;*i"ie'idea" Don't Fight Back

own statement, Miss Kahane claims that many women are intimidated by the

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

They know the whole world is watching and theyre scared . so they call in a decorator. This is where the doll house xTtriir comes lu. A doll house can give

NEW YORK (AP) Designer g woman the freedom to experi-David Eskell-Bnggs has de- particularly for a woman signed a Ime of non-aggressive,who loves to experiment but carpets. The petit-puint de- who cant afford to make a mis-

^gns are in mini-scale woven on take in her real-life home. In 3^ilton looms. It is tie newjthe scaled-to-miniature house, a mooth carpet idea that goes woman can plan all the rooms, with modem, traditional or tlie'try out various carpetings and eclectic look. wall coverings, experiment with

Eskell-Bilggs was a well- various color schemes and fur-imown interior designer and de- niture styles without fear of the signer of custom and mass-pro- 'consequences, duced furniture in England. | In short, a woman can use Now, he is associated with inte-1 the doll house exactly the way a rlor designer Everett Brown m professional designer uses a a venture that includes design- model, she explains, ing in all categories. The idea is Since the same decorating

if you cant find what you want principles apply to all hc.gies, design it yourself. Miss Kahane contends that a

He designed these carpets so mother who introduces her child tiiey would be more than mats to doll house decorating will be to walk on, he says. They are providing her with a valuable distinctive in handsome pat- ^se of self-confidence that will tems of mustard or yellow on P^y 3 bonus when the child as white among 14 designs and ^n adult woman, is confronted three colorways. They have a decorating her first real 5lean, clear, bright look. home.

Eskell-Briggs isn't intlcipat- 3rea in which

Ing trouble orienting himself to mother and daughter

the American marketwe are explore together, says the

getting closer to a world-popa- commentator Ben

lar look, he says, that revolves mother of a grown

around good taste, ratner than

the old-time whats new" for- ,

muia. lationship. The daughter can

Even the English are going toward an eclectic look, he says. Crazy French Law

rather than toward total modern On MamP rhpnninn design which is a great look Lhanging

for photography, but thats all. PARIS iW.NS) Not all col-Old things in a house fill a lege students spend their spare need for the traditional-minded time rioting. Nadine Villain, English so in combining the old forbidden to change her last with contemporary they can en- name legally despite its mean- 4oy the new eclectic way of dec- ing, ha.s spent a year studying Crating. French law on the subject and

He is working on a line of reports that citizens can change apartment-size British Colonial such last names as Canard furniture that will point up the (duck* and Vache (cow), but Alegance of narrow lurnimre now Chevre (goat) or Taureau versus the sprawling kind. He (bull). One may also change' plans to use an all over silk such names as Dodo and Cocu screen process, concentrating fcuckold), but not Pied (foot) on the built-in look. or Poil (hair).

ANNOUNCING

BEGINNERS KNITTING CLASS

Starting March 3rd. From 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.

at ^jCUudlA

PUZA

REGISTRATION IN PERSON ONLY

I /

PITT PLAZA ONLY

WEVE GONE MAD

FOR -

MOONLIGHT MADNESS

SHOP BRODY'S Pin PLAZA FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 12 MIDNIGHT FOR THESE FASHION BUYS!

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP SWEATERS & SKIRTS $4.00

One Better Group Slacks, Sweaters, Skirts

$8.00

ONE GROUP BLAZERS . ........^ $5.00

COnON BLUSES.....$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00

DRESSY BLOUSES...... $3.00 & $4.00

COATS

COATS WERE TO $125.00 ........ . $50.00

COATS WERE TO $90.00 ......... $35.00

ALL WEATHER COATSBEHER BRAND

40% OFF

GRAB RACK

DRESSES AND JUMPERS . . .

DRESSES ..........

$8.00

DJESSES..........

$10.00 & $15.00

SHOE DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP........

CHILDREN'S WEAR GRAB RACK

SLACKS, DRESSES, COATS

$1.00 TO $5.00

SHIRTS, NITE WEAR

CHILDREN'S WEAR

HATS . . ......

$1.00

BAGS ......

$1.00

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS WERE

TO $12

$3.98

PITT PLAZA ONLY

^ ^ \

Abby Advises Reader To Stop The Booze And Bags

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 27, 19693 ^

I think your quit drinking :s.

woric in a

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JULIA ANN PAGE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Page of Greenville, who an-nounce her engagement to Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., son of Mrs. Belvin M. Tucker Sr. of Winterville and the late Mr. Tucker. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub [meets

7:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society annual' dinner

meeting at the Candlewick . Inn. Dinner will be served at "8 oclock

loo p.m Winterville Ki-;wanis Gub meets at Com-.munity Building

[ 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub

-meets

Housewives Conducted Potato Chip Survey

- PETERBOROUGH, England (WNS) How many potato chips should a customer be able to buy for six cents? British housewives who carried

out their own survey here discovered that th number could vary from 16 to 40 chips. Mrs. Lucy Coleman began tiie survey drive when grocer Ted Partridge sold her only 16 chips for six cents. Scandalous, she declared and Partridge agreed to give bigger helpings when faced with the survey results. But, he said, my customers include an earl and countess, and they have never complained.

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Bruce Baker

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meetsat Post Home

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets

FRH)AY 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 7:30 p.m.Regular of Faculty Duplicate Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

meet session Gub at

BAKE SALE Greenville Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star will sponsor a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Cozarts Super Market ^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband had too much to drink last night, and confessed that the reason he bought me that beautiful beaded bag for St Valentines day was because hed bought one for his girl friend and he felt guilty. Now I dont even want the bag.

What do you think?

HURT

DEAR HURT: husband should and looking at b DEAR ABBY: large office and each time one of our girls goes on pregnancy leave, we have a baby shower for her. At the present time we have an unmarried girl who will be going on pregnancy leave soon. What do we do about this?

Should we ignore the whole tiling? Or should we go ahead and give her a baby Eiiower as tho everjrthing were normal and acceptable to all of us? Wouldnt this be condoning her ciMidition? Or maybe we shoulc just take up a collection and give her the nKMiey instead?

Any suggestions you can offer would be very much appreciated as this whole office is divided as to what w s h o u Id do.

NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: A baby shower for an unmarried girl could be awkward and strained for all concerned. But depending upon your collective judgment of the girl herself, I think an act of compassicm and helpfulness (a quiet collection) would be appreciated by the mother - to -be, and make you all feel better.

DEJAR ABBY: I can add nothing to your suggestion to the woman whose husband ignored her after her hysterectomy.

However, for the sake of other women who may postpone or refuse that operation because they feel they may be amsid-ered less of a woman by an uninfbrmed husband, let me express my feelings:

My wife had a hysterectomy 14 years ago, so Ive seen her scar thousands of times. When I notice it I always have two feelings. One is sympathy for the pain she suffered to get that scar. The other is a feeling of thankfulness that she has it. Without that scar, I wouldnt have her either. I have friends who have no scar to look at. Dieir children have no mother.

DEAR ABBY: The letter

from the vdfe whose husband decided after five children that he wanted a younger woman described MY situatiiHi when I

a home with both parents hectic as it would be at times than in a broken home with no father at alL

I covered for my husband when possible, but our children knew we had our problems. They were taken (not sent) to church, and we did everything we could to give them a good moral upbringing. Their father, believe it or not, was very helpful, too.

Now the children are grown and gone, and have their own families. After the last was married I let tiieir father go.

There are no hard feelings. The war is over. Who needs revenge when the results are so sweet? i NOT SORRY

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

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

Modern Woman Is Back In Chains:.

Gold Or Silver'

By LOUISE COOK

NEW YORK (AP) - After years of fighting for equal rights, the modem woman is back in chains. But this time, she doesnt mind a bit.

Life With Baby Can Be Fascinating, Frightful

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Life with baby is a series of fascinating firstsand a few frightful ones, too.

Take babys first cold, which IS as inevitable as babys first winter. One night my usually sound-sleeping daughter slun-bered away, as is her custom, durin; tii3 earl6 parS of the evening, then woke up crying around midnight and didnt subside until 3=30 a. m.

Neither her grandfather who|

this domestic disaster. I knew that. I still felt guilty.

A phone call to the pediatrician and my husband was sent scurrying out for a humidifier. The baby aspirin we already had on hand.

For several days the humidifier hummed day and night and my daughters room took on a dank, jungle quality. I expected fungus to begin sprouting on the walls and mildew on the sheets.

The happiest member of the household was baby, who

From the top of her head to the tip of her toes, the fashionable female of 1969 is swathed in chains. Gold or silver, thick or thinit doesnt matter, so long as there are lots of them.

The chain belt, which started the whole craze, has branched out from simple little links to elaborately twined strips of metal, often interspersed with discs. Among the most popular are those with antique-style coins or signs of the zodiac.

Giainsaround the neck also a fashion standardhave multiplied. TTie medallion, worn by both sexes, is still a favorite Some of the chain necklaces support watches, some are worn intermingled with signature scarves and others are designed to be worn alone.

Giain-handled bags continue to gain in popularity. A clear favorite is the chain-strapped shoulder bag worn with pants

was baby sitting^ nor* my I apparently had no idea she was lusband and I * when we I sickher disposition was as

sunny as ever, unchecked and enormous.

Within 10 days the sniffles were just a memoryexcept three - and - a - half that my husband caught babys cold.

Her First Kiss

returned home shortly after the crying began, could figure out what was the matter.

She was snuffling, of course, 3ut who doesnt snuffle after crying for hours. By morning it was clearly a cold, with a nose so runny she literally was blowing bubbles the hard way. Her temperature was 101.

I was horrified. I knew that 101 was not an alarming fever for a baby, which did not stop me from being alarmed.

Guilt Complex I also felt decidedly guilty, definitely a bad mommy. My husband assured me with faultless logic there was nothing I could have done to prevent

her

vitality

appetite

suits.

Among the newest chains, shown in spring fashion collections in New York and Europe, are:

The chain suspender. Prin cess Irene Galitzine of Rome showed white enamel and gold metal suspenders atop a white silk miniskirt and fuU-sleeved black chiffon blouse. Bill Blass, in New York, showed chains atop a simple high-waisted skirt.

The half-chain. Several designers featured half-belts of chains, either in back or front. Originala presented a red jump-

old son. The little ones crawled around somethe two-year-old being sociable although he l(ig since has graduated into tiie the walking class.

My husband picked our darling up onto his lap. The

suit, with loose chain in front.

Chains for pants. Tunic-tops of pants suits were belted, low on the hip or high under the bos om, with single or double chains. Bill Blass used a chain under tiie instep, rather like the elastiziced strap on ski pants.

Chains on shoes. Spared by the newest Gucci moccasin, designers like David Evins drapec chains around the vamp oi shoes or used them instead ol straps Ml sling pumps.

Chains as halters. For the really daring, the Rome fashion house of Titti Brugnoli showed halters of strategically placed rhinestones and chains, worn with scanty white m.iniskirts.

In 1762, opening his Socia Contract, Jean/Jacques Rousseau wrote, Man is bom free and everywhere is in chains.

In 1969 its woma, who is born free and everywhere is in chains.

Mrs. Carty Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Miriam Carty was the guest speaker to the Dilettane Book Club, which met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Don Durland. '

Mrs. Dixie Ray, a former member of the club, introduc-' ed Mrs. Carty, who spoke| on her travels in Russia.

She stated that her main purpose in visiting Russia was to meet and get to know the ordinary Russian people and discover if they could understand each other. She found that

Another big first occurred little boy next door approached, just the other day. Baby Suddenly our toothless Geopa-

bestowed her first kiss.

That sounds like a first, not a troubling one. But it wasnt mommy or daddy that she kissed. Not even grandman or grandpa. As a matter of fact, she has yet to kiss any member of the family.

The big moment came wren we brought baby to visit

tra reached out, put her fat happy little arms around her new friend, and planted a big wet smack on his cheek.

I laughed until I saw the look on my husbands face. Were going to have some problems later. After all, what do you make of a man who announces he has cut off his 11-month-oId

most of those she met and conversed with to be very warm and friendly and curious about Americans !

The majority of the Russian people are not members of the Communist Party, and it takes them years to earn what' they consider to be a privilege; to become a communist. '

She said that the government i was relaxing to a small degree, in allowing the older people,; especially, the right to wor^p in their churches, j Mrs. Christine Gantt presid-1 ed and conducted a short business meeting following the pro-j gram.

was raising our five youngsters.

I could have thrown him out, but I didnt on the advice of a lawyer friend who told me that Mir children would do better in

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Thursday, February 27, 1969

No Growth Potential In Tax Plans

Aside from the controversy from industry groups hit by the specific tax levies recommended by Gov. Bob bcott in his message to the legislature, there is a considerably broader question that is con-xerning some close obsen ers of state government.

N Gov. Scotts new tax proposals, while they may help^mcet the immediate revenue needs for North (parolina, do not offer the potential for growing revenues that many students of government like to see written into the tax laws.

. In many instances in the past, chief executives who have been faced with the prospect of increasing taxes have sought and found sources which offered the potential of continuing revenue growth. In the tax reforms proposed by Gov. Hodges, a key factor was their influence upon and revenue from a grow

ing state economy, probably the best a tax levy with growth potential was t

example of le expanded

venue Laa In

Highway Funds

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Just how serious is the lag in North Carolinas highway fund revenue?

More pertinait to the average citizen perhaps is the question of whether an addi-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

tlonal gasoline tax is necessary, whether the annual cost of license^ plates and license fees will go up.

Roth questions, of course, tre before the General .Assembly and legislators are

trying to find the answers in a maze of conflicting material.

First, a blue - ribbon highway study commission warned last Fall that the situation is serioas indeed and recommended that a substantial start be made on a $4.7 billion program to fulfilled highway and roadbuilding n e e ds during the next 10 years. The program would require sharply increased gasol i n e taxes and license fees.

In fact, this study commission recommended push i n g the states gasoline tax up by three cents a gallon to what would be the highest level in the nation.

Scott Reconmendations Gov. Bob Scott, In his re cent budget message, recommended,cents per gallon increase-in gasoline tax c i and a one fourth increase in license taxes and fees to produce an estimated $109 million a year in additional highway revenua.

The Highway Study Commission ffttmatea that it will take $33 million per year for the states projected highway program to keep pace.

Scott made it a point to say that his racommtndat i 0 n s probably ware not enough.

But they would yield m o re funds for highways than a

$200 million secondary road bKMid issue approved dur i n g his fathers administration 20 years earlier.

Of course, it will not go nearly as far because of inflation, higher engineering requirements and also, these funds will not be earmarked for secondary roads alqpc, Scott said.

legislators Shocked

Legisfators knew of the demands for mwe highway revenue and many had read the report by the Browne Study Commission. Ncverthel ess they were shocked by Scotts recommendation to boost gasoline taxes and license fec.s.

Numerous legislators said they felt a one cent per gallon tax increase was about as much as the people will stand.

They realize the importance of roads and they want better roads and highways but they do not want to pay the extra costs resulting from conditions over which they have no control, one legislator said. Others enckursed the idea of pay - as - you go to avoid further highway bond debt.

Other Information

Now comes more conflict-information from another highway fund analysis, one conducted by the N. C. Oil Jobbers Assn. which opposes any increase in gasoline taxes.

This study indicates that 11.8 hillion will be available for 1968-73, a 65 per cent increase in availability over the preceding six years.

This, according to the report, will be sufflcient to finance the largest six year highway program in the states history. -

The oil jobbers study said the greatest portion of revenue for highways during the periods $1.4 billion will be derived from highway iLser taxes, and 72 per cent will come from the present seven cents per gallon tax on motor fuels.

Motor vehicle registrat i o n fees will yield an estimated $339.1 million, and the remaining $48 million from gasoline Inspection and other fees.

sales tax proposed by former Gov. Sanford. As the states economy expands, the dollars that yearly come from the broader sales tax likewise increase.

With Gov. Scotts new tax proposals, there appears little. potential for growth. Certainly the added penny per gallon on gasoline will mean some more revenue as gasoline sales grow year-by-year. If more cigarettes are manufacturd or consumed in North Carolina year-after-year, there will be some growth potential in the cigarette tax. The same applies to the increased tax on liquor.

From a realistic standpoint, however, the additional dollars these new taxes will bring into the state coffers after their first year of operation wpl be insignificant in the total state budget. They will add a more or less fixed amount rather than a growing amount to the states revenues year after year.

After J;he first year when these new taxes have offset new expenditures, other revenue sources will have to be found to compensate for still higher state spending that will come in later years. Gov. Scotts new tax proposals have little built-in growth poten-tial.

Most legislators, highly sensitive to adverse public reaction to increasing taxes, prefer to avoid upward adjustments to tax levies in one legislative session after another. When they face the necessity for finding new revenue sources, they prefer those which will assure sufficient revenue for a number of years through their own growth potential. Such is not the case with the proposed new taxes Gov. Scott has proposed.

Although broader based alternatives to Gov. Scotts tax proposals may not come to the surface in legislative action, it is a good bet that'Wch proposals will be advanced privately to the Governor and those c1o.se to him. Many of the legislators facing the problem of increasing taxes in 1969 hate even worse the prospect of facing a similar problem

Fuzzy Concept Of An Accord.

Friends

Rglly

By JMAES KILPATRICI

The Daily Reflector

INCORfOBATED

Establiihec) 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkO-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisheri

KntfrH al Post tfflre. Orrenvllle. N. C.

M second clan mall matter

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON AP) - A fuzzy concept that has come to be known as The Understanding lies at the core of what may be President Nixons most crucial decisionwhether and how to retaliate for the latest enemy offensive in Vietnam.

For Nixon and his advisers the central question is; Did the enemy violate the under-. standing by launching its new offensive which since Sunday has involved shelling of South Vietnamese population centers including Saigon.

This understanding was sketched broadly by former President Johnson last Oct. 31 when he announced an end to the bombing of North Vietnam and a definite datelater postponedfor the start of expanding Paris peac talks.

Last Sunday evening and throughout Monday, Johnson said Oct. 31, We began to get confirmation of the essential understanding that we had been seeking with the North Vietnamese on the critical issue between us for some time.

Most of the ingredients for this understanding were in the speech, although emphasis and meaning were added from time to time by top officials in speeches, news cwiference and off-the-record comments. Stated points were that substantiva peace talks would start Nov. 6 in Paris with both tha South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong president. Johnson said tha Saigon representatives said the Saigon repre-santitivas would be free to participate to the Southern msurgents.

Johnson said that he had ordered all air, naval and artlllry bombardment of North Viftnam to cease at 8 a.m. the data after his speech.

Then Johnson outlined the part of the understanding that poses Nixons problem.

We have mada clear to the other slda, ha said, that such talks cannot continue if they take military advantage of them. We cannot have productive talks in an atmosphere

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where the cities are being shelled and where the dimilitarized zone is being abused. Johnson also barkened back to earlier speeches he had made in the bombing halt question, making clear still another condition to the understanding.

I said the bombing will not stop, he recalled from a Sept. 10 speech, until we are confident that it will not lead to an increase in American casualties.

Still one more condition apparently was included but did not become apparent until Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach spelled it out Nov. 13.

The United States, Katzenbach said, undertook to stop all bombardments and all other acts involving the use of force. He said this phrase wa.s used because U.S. recon-naisance flight did not involve force.

These then are the known essential ingredients; Bombardment of the North would stop and the allied side would accept the Viet Cong at the peace table if Hanoi would: Agree to expanded talks. Accept the presence of the Saigon government. i Not take military advantage ol the bombing halt.

Not shell the cities or violate the IMZ.*

Understand the U.S. need to continue reconnaisancc.

Just how much the Hanoi agree to, and how much of Johnsons understanding was unilateral, has never been clear.

Opinions

In Brie::

The less people speak of their own greatness the more we think of it.Francis Bacon.

Are Smokers Difieren

One of the paradoxes of education lies in the dejwes-sing discovery that often the mOTe one Irams, the less wte knows. Lately I have been trying to learn something about the relationship between smoking and cancer. TTie office w knee-deep in medical papers and scholarly journals. I am up to my ears in carcinomas. And now I know nothing at all.

As best I can judge from this mountain of material, serioos investigators h the fleld are in about the same fix. They have learned this much; There to indeed a relationship be^vcen smoking and cancer of the lung. The evidence to overwhelming. Beyond that point, what do they know? Really know? The an.swer is, not mudi.

The flat statement that

Other Editors Say Not By Arrests Alone

1 Jacksonville Daily Newel

New York not only has more problems than any oih-cr city, it has worse ones. It has more men on its police force than most American towns have people, but no (law-abiding) resident of Fun City would claim to be overprotected.

Unique though New York is, police officers across the country, from the two-man force in South Apple Creek Junction on up, will likely sympathize with the complaint voiced by Chief Inspector Sanford D. Garelik <k the NYP-D:

Demonstration of legal guilt in our society is becoming ludiciously difficult, he says, because of requirements being imposed by law and tile courti on policemen.

As evidence, he cites the results of a recent drive against crima in the Times Square area. Of 292 persons arrested, only 12 had so far received any penalty. Charges against 109 were dismissed '"in Court; two peCions were held in bail pending trial; 147 were paroled on their own recognizance, and 22 others were found guilty of various offen-ses but given unconditional discharges.

It to self-defeating, to say

the least, says Garelik, to have to arrest the same people over and over again. It seems as if our system of criminal justice is being perverted into a system of criminal injusticeinjustice to a repeatedly victimized public.

Evidence; Of 563 persons arrested on narcotics charges 1968, 142 had five or more previous arrests, 86 had 10 or more, 46 had 15 or more, 21 had 20 or more, four had 25 or more and one had 46.

It should be pointed out that of the 29 arrests in the anticrime drive, the overwhelming majority were for minor, offenses such as loiier-,;4ng,! disorderly conduct and public intoxication.

On the other hand, t h e previous arrest records of the February 1968 malefactors in- dude 10 for homicide, 146 for felonious asseult, 124 for robbery, 168 for burglary, 80 for possession of dangerous weapons, 34 for rape and 224 f(W larcency. 1 -

The chief undoubtedly has grounds for complaint. Yet one wonders whether a return to the good old days, when, presumably, punishment was swift and certain, would solve the nations crime problem. Incarceration did not solvt it in the past.

cigarettes cause cancer of the lung is not an absolute, in the sense that death re^ suited from a bullet in the brain is an absolute. It to a working hypothesis. To be siu-e, the evidence to support that hypothesis is so strong that a man who digs into the literature has to be crazy to go on smoking. But the heavy smoker, alaa, may be slightly nuts to begin with.

Tbese fresh smatterings of ignorance result from a column I wrote the other day, having to do with the proposal of flje Federal Onunu-nications Ckmimtoaion to prohibit dgaiettft advertising on radio and TV. In putting together that column, I relied upon a statement prepared by Surgeon General William H. Stewart, published in the Congressional Record of March 27, 1968. Here Dr. Stewart said flatly that lung cancer has been produced (by the inhalation of cigarette smoke) in a series of experimental animals. And he cited a British experiment to prove it.

Well, it turns out-on closer examinationthat Dr. Stewarts assertion demands a few footnotes. The lung cancers produced by Dr. R. J. C. Harris and Dr. G. Negroni are fully reported in the British Medical Journal of Dec. 16, 1967. A copy is on the floor. This is their summary sentence:

C57BL mice subjected to breathing a cigarette smoke and air mixture fcM* 12 minutes every other day for the greater part of their lives develop a low incidence (4 per cent) of alveologenic carcinomas of the lung.

Very well. But what Dr. Stewart failed to say is that the form of lung cancer ai-sociated with smoking to not alveologenic carcinoma. It is something else entirely, found not in the alveolus of tiie lung, but in the br<mchus of the lung. And despite repeated (Continued On Page 5)

By JEFFREY ALDERMAN

NEW YORK (AP) - When the announcement of my fourth-coming marriage appeared in the newspaper one Sunday recently, I didnt expect it to attract much attention.

The announcement to intended, I always thought, to inform ones friends and relatives and a few interested bystanders.

1 expectedsome congratulatory notes, good wishes and handshakes. What came instead, mostly, was a aalvo of warm good wishes fr o .n printing firms, insurance salesmen, limousine serv ct. s pastry, riiopa, flortoto, cater* ing services and other close friends Itice that. I began to feel like the sole pillar of the economy.

When I went to work the Monday following the announcement, for example, I received the following hear^ warming phcme call:

Jeff Alderman? said the caller in the most cherry tones.

Yes, I replied.

Charlie Dudley, Atlas Insurance here, he said, har- ' dly waiting for my yes to get out. Hey, congratulations, old man. Saw your an-nouncement fai the Timet Sunday. ...

Do I Imow you? I asked. Say, Jeff, Fd like to talk to you about a few things you ought to consider now that you are planning. . .

Fve got plenty of insui^ ance.

Dont jump the Jeff, old man, he said in an offended voice. Fm not trying to pressure you into anything. Just tiuwgbt we could have a talk. . .

Dont call me, Ill call you. Bye now, I said and bung up.

The day was just the beginning. Two more insurance salesmen called that very day. When I visited my fiance that night, I complained about the annoying caus. She said nothing and pointed to a stack of n^ on her kitchen table. Friends and relatives wishing us wall? No. Heres a sample:

Youll soon be a bride; I know how happy you must be planning your wedding, tha most treasured event in every womans Ufe. . .May I help with your wedding plans?

I have lovely wedding invitations, announcements, reception and thank you cards. .

The mail continued to pour in for the next week or so. Included In the deluge wcra numerous brochures from resorts that specialize in honeymoons.

I was beginning to think that the only people who read the wedding announcements are insurance aalesmen and merchants, when I got a letter from an old college friend who now works for a bank. Heartiest congratulations,* he said. Great news. Hope to meet the young lady soon *

I paused for a moment and reflected on the nice gesture this old fritnd was making. It made all crass phone calls and tutfless mail seem worth it. I continued reading.

I imagine that you both are pretty excited about tha wedifing, he said. I dont mean to jar you off Cloud 9, but there are things that you should be thinking about Why dont we get togetiier for lunch lome day thto week, and I can tell you about my banks Investment program. I would be glad to handle personally. .

Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the .shadow.^Heien Keller.

Strength For Today

:!\/[ARS Helps Xerox Prosper

GROWTH AND LIFE ARE SYNONYMOUS

Wa sometimes wonder as wf read the Gospels why Jesus mada such a point oi dto-regarding the religious leaders of hto time and associating with publicans, sinners, and the lower element in general. ^

The reason, as we quickly learn from a discriminating reading of the New Testament, was that our Lord had more respect for a thoroughly bad man who had in him any dis poeltion whatever to do better, than he did for the oeat man in the world who had stopped growing. Tlie scribes and Pharisees considered their theology so sound and thoir characters so perfect that

there wa.s nothing left ic* them to do but to contemplate the result of their handiwork with deep satisfaction. But tha publican who beat his braast and cried, God be merciful to rhi a sinner, knew how imperfect ha was, according to the standards of God, and througn that vfy knowledge had turned his face in the direction of better things.

To this very hour the question which Christ asks every believer is not how good he is. but what is the drift of his life. Our Lord is not interested in our moral stouding but in our aspiration. He loved everything that grew. He frequently employed tiie figure of the seed to set forth the nature of his kingdom.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

How does I'Arox do it? is a common question si n c e Xerox set a new mark tor irofits last year and thto year lad increasad iti dividend and split its itock. (

Xerox doaant toll its entir.) .formula, but once In a while wm of the, dltails leak out as they did whan Joel N. .Axelrod, manager of business de velopment, told a National Industrial mfartnce Board session on how it solves marketing problems.

Simulated situations are set up on computara, the situations are analyzed and the analyses used for making decisions. Tha simulation to called project MARS, stand I n g for Market Analysis Research System.

The simulations do not solve problems. Instead, plann ers ask questions such as, What

if compensation were increased? If prices were lowered? and so on. The models do not yield optimum solutions; theysimply give answer to specific questions. The questions still have to make final decisions.

Some Tmtiis Estobliibed

However, the analysis of simulated problems has yielded some rules, which apply in most situations. They are;

1. Hire and motivato t h c right personnel.

2. Maintain your communications with management and other users of your modeling efforts.

3. Develop modular subsystems rather than mass 1 v e models. *

4. Start earning your way instantly, if not sooner.

5. Design your modeling systems to use data that either to available or that can

be readily obtained.

6. Provide fast turn-around time for response to planning and markating request.

7. Closely watch tiie bal-

OBSBNEB

ance btween developm e n t work and operational work. Many Methwda Possible

Such a simulation system could be set up in many wayi, through the use of computers, through the coordination of research, and through brain sessions.

Axelrod added, A logical extension of this to the itra-tegyroom, which I foresee u becoming a reality in many corporations in the next five years.

Top minagement will sit in the itrat^ room, asx questiona of the computer, look at anawtrs on a screen, and iterate until they find a aatisfactory^solution and makt a decision, he said.

Thto, he added, will vastly increase the span of control of top managamant, ra> versing the trend toward management decentralization.

It still leaves the problem of how to train future decision makers, ,he added. Now they have the opportunity to make decisions, including mistakes, at lower levels but, with centralization, this opportunity will not be as readily availablt.

Pitt Red Cross Hosts Workshop Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of

t'.c Anr"Van Red Cross was host to 12 other Eastern North Carolina Red CSiapters Wednesday at a Workshop Meeting hdd at the Holiday Inn.

Pitt County Chairman Joseph 0. Clark welcomed the group to Greenville and opened the meeting for discussions.

Mrs. Martha King, director

I'oscot Hearing Set March 27

RAt.EIGH (AP) - A hearing Into the activities of Koscot Interplanetary, a cosmetics firm which has been selling distributorships in the state, is now set for March 27.

The case was to be heard today in Wake Superior Court, but a postponement was granted Wednesday by Judge Leo Carr of Durham.

Also continued was a order restraining the company from I selling distributorships in North ^<arolina pending the hearing.

Forneys for Koscot requested the continuation. The state contends that Koeco Koemetic distributorships constitute securities within the meaning of North Ca -nina law.

If the court determines they are securities, persons selling them in North Carolina would be subject to indictment on felony charges of selling unregistered securities.

of the Wilmington Chapter, presided over the general meeting.

Walter Owings, field director of the Veterans Administration Office in Winston-Salem spoke on benefits for veterans and their families.

Other speakers were: Jem Martindale, field representative of Safety Services for North Carolina who gave a talk on first aid and water safety, and Ted Alvarez, field director from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, who spoke on services to military families.

William C. Small from Camp Lejeune and Park D. Swan of Fort Bragg were field representatives from these military installations.

The eastern chapters represented in this one-day workshop were chapters from Wilmington, Durham, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Womac Army Hospital at Fort Bragg, N.S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune, and county chapters of Columbus, Wayne, Cum'oer-land, Onslow and Lenoir counties.

Local people attending the workshop included Hal Meadows, Red Cross field representative for this area, Mrs. Gray Marshall, volunteer Red Cross field representative, and Joseph Easter, executive director of the Pitt County United Fund, of which the Pitt County Red Cross Chapter is a member.

The first machine producing continuous lengths if paper was invented in 1798 by Nicolas-Louis Robert.

CROSSWORD PUZaE

ACROSS 1. Retf

6. Scents

12. Abrupt

13. Elm fruit

14. East

16. Heaped

17. Porker

18. Account antfy 20. Twitching

22. Owing

23. Pepper plant 26. Orale

28. Threefold 10. Edible mushroom 22. Rascal 33. Harden

34.Cisteni

36. Yale

37. Early Persiaw 39. Small lizard '41.Souviic .44. Gum arable 46. Thoroughfare ;48. Changa

49. Most fashionabia

50. Paruiaa

aaaaa

iiciQ aaa

aagaaiig fflBcaaa aiiaaaa biaiDia ciscas aeiQiiiaai:] aaa aaa fiima liin-iaraa aarjiUH

SOWN

1.Ceaia

2. Birthright

3. Authentia A.Eittyma

SOLUTION OP YiniRDAY'S PUZZli

S. Givt

temporarily

6. Whilt

7. Thrusting swords

1'^

V/A

IFT

Pr ti m 26 mi". AP

2-27

S.OvtrhMk

9. Sad. prefix

10. Squart measure

11. Unhappy 15. Edward's

nicknamt 19. NaverthaieK 21. Constellations brightest star

23. Excerpts from writings

24. Branched

25. Eng. bullfinch

26. Tire

27. Snowy

29. Refrigerant 31. lil-manntred fellow 35. Social affair

37. Colliery

38. Disfigurement

40. Seamen

41. Wolframite

42. Grape

43. Prepare flax 45. Mum

47. And: Let.

Speight & Sexauer Invited To Exhibit

DONALD SEXAUER

FRANaS SPEIGHT

Two East Carolina University artist-teachers have been honored by invitations to exhibit at the 144th Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design in New York City.

Dr. Francis Speight, artist-in-residence at ECU, and Donald Sexauer, chairman of the Print Department at the School of Art, are two of the 306 artists in America who have been invited to enter a work for the show which opens February 27 at the Academys galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

The National Academy of Design has a long and distinguished history. In 1802 the New York Academy of Fine Arts was formed as an organization to give support to artists. In 1825, a numbtf of student members of the academy broke away and formed the New York Drawing Associatimi, an independent society. This new society was presided over by the artist-inven-tor, Samuel F. B. Morse. In 1828, the Drawing Association

was incorporated as the National Academy of Design, with Morse as first president.

Being Invited to participate in the annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design is a mark of national recognition as an artist This annual exhibition draws hundreds of thousands of visitors and is perhaps the most prestigious annual show in America.

Dr. Spei^t was elected a member of the National Academy of Design in 1940. In 1960 he was made a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the death in acticm in South Vietnam of another North Carolina serviceman. He was Army Pfc. Myron E. Rhue, whose wife, Sandra M. Rhue, lives in Havelock.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

efforts, it apears that bronchogenic squamouscell carcinomawhich is what the fight is all abouthas not yet been induced in laboratory animals.

' Skip it. Assume for the moment that the basic hypothesis is valid, that cigarettes are in fact a cause of lung cancer: What is it in the cigarette that triggers cell growth? More than 1,200 components have been identified in tobacco smoke. Which element, or which combination, is the villian? Is it tar, nicotine, gas? No one knows.

Consider an alternative possibility: Consider the smoker himself. Two researchers incline to the view that a man who smokes is probably constitutionally and psychologically different from the non-smoker. A third investigator suggests that the variable which produces a large incidence of cancer among smokers is the emotional component, not the cigarette.

A numbo* of studies have tended to indicate that smokers, as a group, are physically different from non-smokers: They have larger heads, necks, hips and calves. Moreover, they score higher on the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale. They have fwer whitespace responses in the Rorschach test. What do you know about tiat? They are more extraverted than other mennwre marked by so-ciabiUty, liveliness, jocularity, and in^lsiveness.

Are these traits embedded in genetic structure? If so, is there something in the genes of the hefty back-slapper that predisposes him to cancer? To paraphrase the lean and hungry Cassius, the fault may li not in our tars, but in ourselves. Its something to think about And back to the books.

Although the population of Washington, D.C. decreased between 1950 and 1960, its refuse production increased.

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406 EVANS STREET

In The

U.S. Armed Services

Si COAST

Michael E. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Wall of Washington, has enlisted in the Marine Corps for a period of two years. He will begin training at Parris Island, S. C.

Seaman Apprentice Robe r t G. Brown (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of Green- j ville, was graduated from basic' training at the Coast Guard Recruit Traming Center, Cape May^ N. J. He is eligible tor

ville, is serving aboard the mine-sweeper USS Pledge operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. The Pledge is serving as flagship for Commander Mine Division 91.

SP4 John Leroy Jones (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

.. . f iu Airman First Class Clarence, -- -----

advanwd trjilning in one of the l jones (above), son of Mr.'John I. Jones of Greenville, re-

Coast Guard fields. ^ Wil-|cently returned to his duty sta-

- hiamston, has been named Out-jhon at Di On in South Viet

Airman Ronald G. Mills, son standing Airman at Patrick !^3m. Jones, a member of a of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills, ^ .AFB, Fla. He was selected fori combat engineer battalion, was of Rt, 2, Greenville, was gradu-jhis exemplary conduct and duty home on leave and returned to ated from a U. S. Air Force | performance. He is a 1966 gra-|^'iet to complete a second

Technical School at Sheppard I duate of the E. J. Hayes High h)ur there.

AFB, Texas. He has been as-'School, si^ed to the Military AiriRt

Command at McChord AFB., constructioii) Electrician

Technical Sergeant Ivan D. IMeekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington. He is a gJ*aduate! Meekins of Elizabeth City

of Chicod High School and at-

. ..an-.. T s USN, son of Mr aid and husband of the tarmer Les

tended Pitt Techmcal Institute. i 'pripp of Greenv i 11 c Greenville, has re-

has reported for duty at

Naval Station in Rota, Spain raendaon Medal at Seymour-This is the largest U. S. Naval was de-

installation in Europe, operated J"!-

jointly by Spanish and Amcri-,at Cam Rai^

can naval forces, 600 at East Carolina University

1 mg professional sMl, knowledge 1^3, y,, assignmeS

Air Force Captain Joseph C. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Griffin, Rt. 1, WUliams-ton, has received the Air Medal at ceremonies held at McGuire AFB, N. J. Captain Griffin, a navigator, was decorated for

been cited for his part in helping his unit win the U. S. Air Award. Sgt. Terry is a member of the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C.. He is a graduate of Bear Grass High School and attended East Carolina University. His wife is ' the former Mary Bowen of Wil-hamston.

Army SP4 Wilmer A. Warren (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Rt. 5, Greenville, has recently been assigned for duty to the 2nd Infantry Division stationed in Korea. His wife, Judy, lives near Elm City.

New Supervisor For AFROTC

Air Force ROTC Detachment

, Tech Sergeant Earl J. Street-;

outstanding courage on succes Charlie

ful missions completed under' hazardous conditions. He parti-

and devoti(Mi to duty.

cipated in the Berlin airlift, served during the Cuban crisis and helped air evacuate personnel out of the Congo. He is a 1952 graduate of Farm Life

of Staff Sgt. Will R. Cullins as an administrative supervisor to :the detachment

He replaces Technical Sgt. John L. Hamilton, who has been

Army PFC William E. Gask-Streeter, Rt 4, Greenville, has ins, Jr., whosg parents and been named Outstanding No mi wife, Joyce, live on Rt 1, commissioned Officer in his unitjVanceboro, has recently been

at Travis AFB, Calif. He is assigned to duty as a rifleman 1 ^ ^^7

with the Military Airlift Com-1 with the 196th Infantry Brigade, Air Base, Vietnam, mand. Sgt. Streeter as a 1952 Americal Division. This division! Sgt. Cullins will be stationed

Uioh Cnhn.) ^ i staoned near the town of Bunnlevel, joined the ROTC

High Schoo and attended North. School in Farmville. His wife Chu Lai, Viet Nam. staff here in 1966. His family

Carolina State College at Ra- is the former Marie-Louise Si-

leigh. His wife is the former! mon of France.

Carolyn Parry of New Lexing- _

I George AI Gurganus, Jr..'Terry'of Rt. 2,'WiJUarnston^l^^^^ - 'son of Mr. and Mrs. George

Tech Sgt. James W. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving

First Lieutenant Bernard J. A. Gurganus, Sr., of Greenvle, \ .

Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.thas enlisted in the Mar i n e

J. Morris of Greenville, com-Corps for a two year period JI ULKjr DUIlUj pleted an organizatiohal main- and will begin training at Par-tenance officer course recent- ris Island, S. C. He attended*

ly at the Army Armor School,

Ft. Knox, Ky. Lt. Morris is a listing, 1966 graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. where he received a B. S. degree.

Rose High School prior to en-

Robert L. White, grandson of Mrs. Tamer G. White of Green-

Course Slated

FARMVII course on

^E A 20 hour le Fundamentals

mille, has enlisted in the Navy of the Stock and Bond Market, and will begin basic training at and the New York and Ameri-the U. S. Naval Training Cen- can Stock Exchanges, will have ter at Orlando, Florida. He is its organizational meeting Wed-a graduate of East Carolma Un- nesday, at the Farmville High iversity.

SecOTid Lieutenant C. B,* Whitehurst (above), son of Mr., and Mrs. Robert S. W'hitehurst of Bethel, ha.'? recently complet-' ed Primary Flight Training in Training Squadron One, flying

School, beginning at 7 p. m. j S/SGT. WILL R. CULLINS The meeting hours will^ be u, main in the Greenville

decided at the first meeting. Tuition for the course is $2. Topics to be covered include:

area during his Vietnam tour.

Sgt. Cullins will be stationtdj at ECU for three years. He

r*' ' 'nes to GreenviUe from Hick-hods of investmg, how to read |g fr Force Base. Hawaii.

Hal atataS^lt* h" ' Commissioned

cial statements, sound methods |gi 3,53 3 fjorth Car-

of mvesung tor various purpo-; ii3 ,333 g *,3

Twi ,rTnSa.a * to children to Greenville owell, a representa-, 3j gg^g gg pgggjijig 1

tive of Interstate Securities, will ^_ |

Auxiliary Will Sponsor Program

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal^ Holiness Church will sponsor a^gos-

be the instructor.

Hawaii Volcano Still Erupting

HONOLULU (AP) Kilauea

volcano on Hawaii erupting again.

Dr Howard Powers, scientist chmih'teginiitag a't S p.ra!

charge of the Hawaii Vol-| ^

island is|pej singing Sunday.

The event will be held at the

Ruth W. Johnson

canoes National Park Observa-! j t A I

(above), tory, said the latest outburst ap-i I IldlldnCI TO ASK his first solo flight In a T-34 daughter of Mrs. Dorothy W. peared to be farther down theji e 1AI*aLJ I

Mentor training plane He is John.son of Greenville, has co-m- rift zone from the area of thej^*^* WlTnOrflWal stationed at the Naval Air Sta- pleted basic training at Lack- 55-hour eruption, which began I ,

tion, Saufley Field. Pensacola, land AFB, Tex. She has been Saturdav TOKYO (AP) Thailands

Florida. Lt. Whitehurst will con- assigned to Keelser AFB. Miss., The glow could be seen afterminister, Thanat Kho-tinue training in order to be- for training in an administra- dark. 'man, said Wednesday his gov-

come a full - fledged Naval Avi- tive field. She is a 1963 gra- Lava flow from the weekend ei*"ment will ask the United Ator. j duate of Hose High School and eruption covered an estimated

-I attended East Carolina Uni ver- 1,500 acres, most of it old lava.

Captain Howard C. Sumrell,'sity. A large section of rain forest

.son of Mrs. H. E Sumrell,, --- and three miles of the Chain ofi

States to pull its forces out of Thailand when the Vietnam war ends.

The agreement under which

MANY INFANT DEATHS

Greenville, has been awarded j Eugene A. Bridges, son of Mr. Craters Hoad were destroyed, an M. A. degree in public ad-; and Mrs. Edward 0. Bridges of ministration by the University; Rt. 7, Greenville, has enlisted of Mis.souri at Kansas C i t y. i in the U. S. Navy and will be-He is assigned at Richards-Ge- gin basic training at the U. S. baur AFB, Mo., as a personnel Naval Training Center at Or-sLaff officer in a unit of the Jando, Florida. He attended J.

Aerospace Defense Command. H. Rose High School prior to Captain Sumrell is a 1958 gra-.his enlistment.

duate of Rose High School, and -

received his B. S. deg r e e Army Private John H. Dail, from East Carolina University. *Jr , son of Mr. John H. Dail,

He is married to the former Sr.. of Rt. 1. Winterville, has Jerry Kay Lindelof of St. Jo-; received accelerated promotion eph, Mo. to the rank of Priate E-2 dur-

---------- iing basic training. The acceler-

3grgeant James E. Moo r e, ated promotimi was the result of

U.S. forces are stationed in Thailand, Thanat said, is related to the Vietnam war. Therefore, when the Vietnam war

MACEIO, BrazilThe infant ends, our agreement comes to death rale of Alagoas state in | an end.

Northeast Brazil reached 266.9'

deaths per 1,000 live births in a recent year.

The first synthetic plastic was made in 1907 by Leo Baekeland.

son of Mrs. Carrie R. Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y. and husband of the former Jacqueline D. Reaves of Greenville, has received special recognition of proficiency as a communications specialist at Andrews AFB, Maryland.

finishing in the top one-third of, his graduating class.

Electricians Mate Third Gass Robert W. Leith Jr., USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leith, Sr., Green

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Sirhan Defense: Shake PremedHation Issue

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL* ithat Sirhan didnt have the mind Associated Press Writer ito devise a mature and mean-LOS ANGELES (AP) The.ingful plot against the senators

case of the people vs. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, prisoner No. 718486, Arab partisan and assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, is complete. Now its the defenses turn.

Through Sirhan himself, his

mother and two of his brothers. Democratic pr^idential pri-plus psychiatrists and psycholo- mary.

prt witnesses, the defense will Premeditation is the key to a try beginning Friday to show first degree murder convicti(Mi

life.

There is no dispute that Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian brought to this country as a boy, mortally wounded Kennedy last June 5 just after the New York Senator claimed victory in Californias

in Calif<Nmia. Diminished responsibilityincapabilty to consider actions maturelyis a defense which could bring a verdict of second degree murder or manslaughter.

In California the jury sets the penalty fmr first degree murder with wily two choiceslife in prison or death in San Quwitins pea-green gas chamber.

The state has not formally rested its case but it has no more witnesses.

The prosecutiwi built its case for premeditation through 56 witnesses in nine days. It opened with the testimony of the pe(^ie near the senator when Sirhan opened fire with a little black .22-caliber pistol. It closed

that he told an acquaintance he

* ' " \

TU Dally Raftector, Graenville, N. C.Thursday, February 27, 1969-7

duction waf bitterly contested

by the defense on grounds that there had been no search warrant.

planned to kill Kennedy, that he One one page, in a scrawled looked over the Ambassador Ho- torrent, Sirhan wrote more than tel two days before the deed,|20 tim-in a dozen digerent and that he lurked in wait as t senator left a victory celebration.

The very mention of the note-f Not so much that 1 want ti books sent the young Jordanian oe railroaded into that gal into a rage in court three times chamber sir, but to deny yoil

twice in sight of the jury of the pleasure, sir, of ajter con-

eight men and four women. victing me turning around and

And it touched off his declara-telling the world: Well, I put

V 11. v,..v,tion, in an outburst in the cham- that fellow in the gas chamtr,

phrasingsassassinate Kenne- bers of Judge Herbert V. Walk- t>ut I first gave him a fair tria.

er, that if these notebooks are when you in fact, sir, will not

5 June 1968.

with the county coroner who! But the most dramatic testi-1 Sirhans defenders said it was

dy, assassinate Kennedy before

said the murder gun was almost touching the senators head when the trigger was pulled.

There was testinxMiy in between that Sirhan practiced I shooting at two gunnery ranges.

mony didnt come from a wit-'Kennedys support of Israel in ness. It was contained in eightthe Mideast crisis that finally pages of notebooks, six of which brought Sirhan to murder. Oi were shown the jury The note- one page, Sirhan scribbed Sir-books, it was testified, came han is an Arab, Sirhan is an from Sirhans room. Their intro- Arab.

allowed in evidence I will bave done so

change my plea to guilty as Witnesses testified that aftcf

charged. Sirhan shot Kennedy, he mi*

Sirhans attorneysGrant B. tered:

Cooper, Emile Zola Berman and Let me explain, I can "'p Russell E. Parsonstried to plain.

calm him, but Sirhan told the He will have the chance >

judge he would change his plea:ginning PYiday.

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AQUARIUM SET

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Rockers

Heavy Weight Vinyl Upholstery In Assorted Decorative Colors. Doep Tuft-od Back. Heavy Steel Base. These Urge Size Plush Chairs Will Giva You Yaars Of Relaxing Comfort. Reg. 33.95

10 GALLON TANK

Regular

$19.95

ONLY

SAVE $9.91

Oslerizer Blender

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SAVE A WHOPPING $12.20

Telephone Radio

Hhis Transistorized Radio Is Built Into A Maple Finished Wall Style Telephone Cabinet. They Sold For $19.97. Wo Still Have Some At A $12.20 Reduction.

SPECIAL FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Taped Music

All Cassettes, 8-track Sterao Cartridges And Sound

Tracks Reduced Friday

Night Only From 6 Until 12

OFF

OUR REG. LOW PRICE

GARDENING SPECIAL

Peat Moss

Weed Free! 98% Organic Matter.

CU.

FT.

99:

PITT PLAZA Shopping Cehter

Open Friday Night Until Midnight

FRIDAY NIGHT

FROM 6 til 12 P.M.

FREE ENTERTAINAAENT

The Jones Family, Famous Country And Westom Singing Group, Will Be Hera In Parson Friday Night To Entertain You. Two Evoning Porformancas 6 Until 7 PM And 8 Til 9 pm.

MOBILE BAR-B-Q

GRILLS

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REGULAR $12.99

Ladies

Nylon Hose

Sheer Nylons. Sizes 814-11. No Limit. Buy All You Need.

PR.

PKG.

HARDY

AND

Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Shade Trees And Plants.

Grafted Apple Tree (5 varieties) .......... $2.88

Golden Del., Johnathan, Grimas Appla Troes $1.47

Peach Trees............................ $1.47

Cherry Trees ........................... $1.87

Privet Hedge........................... $1.87

Pear Treas ............................. $1.87

Flowering Peach ........................ $1.47

Red Dogwood .......................... $2.87

Pink Dogwood....... .................. $1.87

White Dogwood ........................ $1.47

Mimiosa ............................... $1.00

Red Flowering Crab Appla ............... $1.47

Pink Flowering Crab Apple............... $1.00

Purple Leaf Plum........................ $1.00

White Birch ............................ $1.00

Red Maple............................. $1.00

Silver Maple ........................... $1.00

Tulip Poplar............................ $1-00

Sugar Mapla........................... $1.00

Lombardy Poplar .................... $1-00

Chinas# Elm ........................... $1.00

Weeping Willow ........................ $1 00

Green Ash............................. $1.00

Chinese Chestnut........................ $1.00

Pecan ......... $4.37

Butternut....... $1.47

Pink Flowering Aln>ond ..... $1.00

Japanese Snowball ...................... $1.00

Purpio Lilac ......... .. $1.00

White Crepe Myrtle ....... ^ . $1.00

Asst. French Lilacs .................. $1.87

Pink Crepe Myrtle ........... . $1.00

Strawberry Plants. 25 Plants Per Pkg......$1.87

Ball & Burlap Stock

Wx*d Uaf ....... $4.37

Rotundifolia Holly $4.37

Bakor, Globe, Golden Arborvitea .......... $4.37

Pfitzer Juniper ....................... $4.37

Andorra Juniper ..................... . $4,37

American Red Bud....................... $4.37

White Birch ......................... $5.97

Scarlet Maple ......................... $6.97

Chinese Elm .......................... $4.37

Weeping Willow ........................ $4.37

Sycamore . ............ $4.37

Sliver Maple ........................... $2.97

\ '\

\8The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuredey, February 27, 1969

SAVE $50!

Elegant 6-Pc. COLONIAL Living Room Group

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W" Sofa Reg. $24.95 . . $199.00 End Table.............$59.95

Matching Chair Reg. $119.95 $99. Cocktail Table^..........$59.95

Swivel Rocker Reg. $99.05 $79.95 Round Lamp Table $59.95

LOVELY 62" PHILODENDRON PLANT COMPLETE WITH

SAVE $150,001

YOURS FREE WITH FIRST PURCHASE OF $79 OR MORE!

Richly Carved 5*Pc. Spanish Bedroom

Hundreds of items have been reduced for this spec-ial sale. This is just a small sample. Come in see t them all. And dont forget . . . ttiis lovely philo- ^ dendron plant is FREE with purchase of $79 or ^ more!

Exquisite Spanish styling with deep carved baroque design . . . crafted from fine wooda and finished in rich pecan. Massive 66 triple dresser provides plenty of storage room and is accented by the twin framed mirrors. Chairback bed is intricately carved ia authentic Spanish detail. Low-boy style night chest also included for your bedside convenience. Take advantage of this special buy during our Home Sale ^ Values ONLYI Room large enough for the chest? , . . Its sale priced $99. L

Regular

$340.00

299

$20

DOWN

SAVE $30.001

SAVE $30!

5-PC SPANISH DINEHE

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4-PC. BRAIDED RUG SET

Exciting Spanish dinette with unique iron lace trim. 42 pedestal base table has mar-proof top . . 4 high-back chairs are easy-clean vinyl covered.

BURRY A SAVE!

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REGULAR

$129.00

$99

DOWN

several color patterns. REGULAR

$89.00

MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT

Heavy construction for rugged wear . . . convenient bookcase headboards and authentic wagon wheel ends. PLUS . . . guard rail and ladder.

SAVE $30.001

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

SAVE $301

Not hollywood beds but 2 complete panel bed outfits at one low, low sale price. 2 sturdy maple beds, 2 comfortable mattresses and 2 firm mattress foundations.

DOWN

REGULAR

$89.00

DOWN

REGULAR

$149.00

*119

FAMILY SIZE 7-PC. DINEHE

Big 36 X 60 mar-proof woodgrain table and deep padded chairs covered in wipe-elcan durablt inyl. A special Home Value during this sale ONLYI

DOWN

REGULAR

$129.00

$99

DOWrI

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REGULAR $199 SOFA .. REGULAR $99 CHAIR . . REGULAR I119 ROCKER

*177 88 99

10 DOWN 3 DOWN 3 DOWN

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Regular $9.90 $q. yd. $

7.90

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^ cratches. Choose any 2 or add all three for a

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SQ. YD.

299

Regular

$20

All 4 PIECES INCIUDEDI

SAVE $201

MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET

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METAL CHINA OR WARDROBE

REGUIAR

$E9.00

*69

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SAVE $301

VINYL IVUN-SIZE RECLINER

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FOR

BOTH

YOUR

CHOICE

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4-PC. NURSERY ENSEMBLE

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REGULAR

$129.00

*99

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CHOICE ANY 3 TABLES

COLONIALMAPLE TABLES

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REGULAR

$89.00

*69

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ANY 3 TABLES

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F^URIMIXUFIE117 E. 3RD. ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE - OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILC 9PM

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27; 1969

Bethel Downs Winterville In Tourney Action

Pirates

Indians

Pipy i

Tonight

I expect them to-play slow, deliberate game against us, but well be ready^ for it, Coach Tom Quinn saicl of his first round opponent in the Southern Conference tournament, William & Mary.

Its goimg to be no surprise to us. Weve expected several teams to try it this year, and it wont have any mental effect on us. Were used to being a pressing team and one which can play control bah, so well be okay.

The Pirates ,open play tonight at 9 p. m. in the days final tournament game in Charlotte, seeking their victory in con^erence play. The Bucs went Into the tournament with second seeding, the first time theyve been in the Southerns first division.

While Quinn is expecting a showdown, and to see the Indians playing the Pirates type of game he feels that this cant hurt the Bucs either.

The Pirate mentor isnt worried about looking ahead either.

Thats just a lot of press talk. Naturally, you expect the one and two teams to be paired up in the finals. It was always true \^en West Virginia and Davidson were one and two. Now its us and Davidson, so everyone is talking about us meeting. Its never affected thie number two team from getting ready for their first game.

The men know who they have to play...William & Mary. . .and thats all thats on their minds.

Quinn said that the Pirates will have no trouble in getting up for the game after beating the Indians twice during the re-

a guiar season. Well be sky-high and it wont hurt us. When the ball is tipped off, well know what weve got to do and do it. We have absolutely no negative thoughts about the tour-

going down and were

nament. Were there to win it al going to do it one game at a time.

Tlie Pirates had one of their hardest practice sessions of the year on Monday, according to Quinn, and he expressed thanks that they got through it with no injuries. The boys are anxious to get started, and they went at it hard. Tuesday, the Bucs worked on their shooting, and Wednesday, after traveling to Charlotte, held a brief workout in the Coliseum. Our workouts were to prepare us for William & Mary. Any other opponent will be set up by a chalkalk.

The Bucs will be facing a probably lineup of Dave Daugherty* at center, Paul King and Steve D<xige at forwards, and Scott MLennon and Harry Kent at guards. That might be changed to add Dave Stout in case of a slowdown, or Tom Jancaitis to add extra height.

The Bucs will be led by Richard Keir, who holds a 16.2 average and Jim Modlin, who has powered his average to 15.2. Tom Miller had a 14.8 mark, while Earl Thompson is at 14.1. Rounding out the starters is Jim Gregory at 12.0. Hes also the leading rebounder with an 11.7 average.

A Pirate victory would send the Bucs into Fridays semifi-| nals against the winner of the George Washington - Citadel game.

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Everything went as expected in the Pitt County Tournament last night, as Ayden, Bethel,

and Belvoir advanced to the semi-finals. Aydens boys downed Grifton, 45-42, Bethels boys took Winterville, 71-63, and Belvoirs , girls went Stokes, 54-33.

These wins now put Bethel

and Ayden meeting Friday night at 8:30 in boys action, past I while Belvoir and Ayden will I meet Friday night at 7:00 in

the girls contest. Tonight,

Up For A Tap

Griffons Whig Whaley (40) goes up for a tap in, in their game with Ayden last night in the Pitt County Tournament. Ayden's Allan Wilson (42) looks on. Ayden

won the game, 45-42 to advance to the semi-finals, to be held Friday night.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Nelson)

Patriots After N. Eastern Title

Carolina Obtains lop A CCSpot With S. C. Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | stands at 11-2 and 19-4 overall (Duke left the teams with 7-6 KT 1- . rr 1 I record McGuire called abso- league records.

Nwth Carolma s Tar Heels ytgjy astonishing. With all five starters scoring

By JIM WOODS

The West Carteret Patriots go Into the last game of the regular Northeastern Conference season this Friday with a one game lead and a lock on the title if they can beat Elizabeth City. However, if the Pats lose and either Kinston or Washington or both win, there could be a two or three way tie for the championship after 18 games of play.

West Carteret won two games this past week downing Roanoke Rapids last Friday by a score of 71-51 as Henry Washington led the even Pat attack with 16 points and Roland Bell chipped in with 11. Arthur Hawkins wtih 11 and David Armitage with 10 paced the Jackets. On Tuesday night West Carteret just squeezed past the tough New Bern Bears 57-55 to maintain their hold on first place.

Washington climbed into the thick of the battle with two wins with the big one coming at Uie expense of Kinston' last Friday 74-67 as Jim Buckman hit for points for his best night of the

were back on top in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings today after defeating South Carolina. (^ch Dean Smith gives 6-4 guard Dick Grubar and 6-5 Olympic act Charlie Scott much of the credit.

ent opponents so a three way tie could develop there.

Rose High split a pair losing to New Bern last Friday as the Bears were hot with Bruce Wolfe hitting for points and- Chuck Mohn while Billy Clark paced the Hiants with 21 his best night I week of the year. Rose then camej

back with a big win over Eliza-! In the only other ACC game beth City on Tuesday to create | Wednesday night. North Caroli-the three way tie. The Yellow na State defeated Duke 88-73 Jackets had trounced Havelock giving the Wolfpack its second 81-56 last Friday with Geoff; regular season victory over the Burness dropping in 25 to lead ^ Blue Devils this year and dead-

The second-ranked Tar Heels whipped South Carolinas eighth-ranked Wonder Kids 68-62 in Co-lmbi Wednesday night with 261 one game left for each team 20 prior to the championship-deciding tournament in Charlotte next

The Tar Heels led by as much as seven points in the first half and by 10 shortly after intermission. But Roche and Bobby Cremins got key baskets to puU the Gamecocks even on two oc-casi(ms.

N. C. States victory over

in double figures and sharpshooter Vann Williford getting 22 State rolled to a 45-37 halftime lead and Duke never caught up. Joe Serdich was States other top scorer with 21. Randy Denton had 18 for Duke and also picked off 14 rebounds.

the way and Roland Fisher 24 locking the two teams for third

for the Rams. - place.

The final night of activity is , , , ^ _

set for Friday night and iron- Wake Forest plays at Qem-

ically no team involved in the tonights only ACC action,

battle for first or fourth places teams wind up their regular will play each other. The big-season campaign Saturday gest games will be at Kinston night. The conference touma-

and West Carteret as the New inent opens in Charlotte next

Bern Bears travel to Kinston to Thursday.

meet the Red Devils while Elizabeth City will travel to West! for his defensive work on South

Yaz Seeking Top

Baseball Salary

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) dtay. And Yaz said it is open to My goal is to become tte negotiation in the second year of

highest paid player in baseball history, says Carl Yastrzemski and apparently he doesnt have very far to go.

The slugging outfielder signed t two-year contract with the Boston Red Sox Wednesday for a salary which he indicated was more than $125,000 a year.

I realize theres a limit to whas they can pay me, Yaz said, but he also indicated he Smith paid tribute to Grubar still hopes to go a little bit high-

Carteret to meet the Patriots. A win for the Pats would clinch the title but a loss could throw everything into a three way tie. Other games Friday will send

year and Zeno Edwards collect- East Carteret to Rose High, ed 21 for the night. Joe Karns BoanoKe Rapids at Washington had 24 and Rod Duke 20 paced and Tarboro at Havelock.

the men of Paul Jones. The Pack then came back on Tuesday to drop Tarboro 67-48 to stay in die two way battb for second place.

Jhe top spot is not the only position not settled,going into the last game of the season as three teams are tied for fourth ' place and they all play differ-

The Northeast Conference tournament will start next Wednesday at Minges Ck)liseum in Greenville and WNCT-T\ will

Carolinas John Roche. Although the 6-2 Gamecock sharpshooter canned 22 points, Grubar made up for some of the embarrassment he suffered in the Tar Heels 68-66 loss two weeks ago. In that game, Roche scored 38 points and both Grubar and Scott fouled out trying to contain him.

Wednesday night it was Roche

again televise the final game! "'o had to leave fte game on Saturday, March 8 and play cause of ptreonal foub. And it it back on Sunday afternoon, was Grabar s 13 points mostly March 9. Pairings will be an- fr t* ept the

nounced next week for the first * i. a

round games. . . Scott was held to 13 points, but

Smith said the junior star s re-

er.

Asked what figure he would have to reach to achieve his goal of becoming the highest-paid player he said: I understand Willie Mays gets $135,-000.

Yastrzemski was playing for an estimated $45,000 in 1967 when he won the American Leagues Triple Crown and Most Valuable Player awards while leading the Red Sox to the pennant.

The salary was hiked to a reported $100,000 for last seaswi, and then boosted again Wednes-

the new pact.

General Manager Dick OConnell declined to give any specific figures in Yastrzem-skis new contract, Init he said: He is the best ball player in the American League, and as far as I know this will make him the highest paid playw in the American League. Yastrzemski himself said he believes the contract makes him the highest paid player in Red Sox history, surpassing the $125,000 believed to have been paid to Ted Williams.

Yaz fell off last season from his fantastic pace of 1967, but he still wound up as the leagues only .300 hitter with a .301 average for his third batting title and the second one in a row.

Im looking forward to a terrific season fw myself and for the Red Sox, he said of the coming campaign. Theres no reason why we cant win the pennant if we avoid serious injury. We have the pitching and the team in the field to win another pennant.

Stakes boys will play their first game, as they take on Chicod at 8:30, while Bethels number one girls take on Grifton at 7:00.

In last nights action, the Ay-den-Grifton contest proved to be the only close game, as it was tied up at the end of the first quarter, 11-11. Grifton took the early lead, but Ayden came back to tie it up at three all. Grifton again went ahead on a free throw by Whig Whaley, but Ricky Eason hit for Ayden to give the Tornadoes the lead for the first time at 5-4.

Ayden kept the lead until Grifton again tied it up at 9-9, eventually going ahead 11-9. B. T. CTiappell ended the first frame for Ayden with a field goal to tie it up going into the second quarter.

Ayden increased their lead to 17-13 in the second quarter before Grifton could come back to again take the lead.

Grifton put in ten straight points in the final 5:16 of the second frame to take a 23-17 lead into the half.

Eber Mitchell had tied it up for Grifton at 17-17, when Whig Whaley made a field goal, then gtol the ball from the 1orna-(jloes to make the shot good giving Grifton a fast for point lead. Mike Tyndall ended the frame with still another two ^ pointer for Grifton to make it 23-17 at intermission.

Ayden hit for 11 in the third quarter to regain the lead, while Grifton was falling off to six and made it 30-29 going into the final frame.

"Allan Wilson eventually tied it up for Ayden in the third frame at 25-25, then Ricky Eason put the Tornadoes ahead with a shot from underneath.

Bones Edwards made one from underneath for Grifton to again tie it up at 27-27. Chappell thwi hit on a free threw, followed by a field goal to give Ayden a three point advantage with :17 seconds remaining, but Edwards ended the frame with two for Grifton, making it Ayden by two going into the final frame.

The final quarter saw Ayden go ahead by as much as six, but the Bulldogs wouldnt let them get too far away, bringing it to within three with :04 seconds left in the game. Again Chappell came to the rescue for Ayden, hitting two free throws to make it 45-42 at the buzzer.

B. T. Chappell was high for Ayden with 18, while Eber Mitchell had 10, and Whaley 19 for Grifton.

In the second game Belvoirs girls romped past Stokes in a game that wasnt close after the first quarter. The better

ball handling Belvoir team was just too much for the Blue Jays.

At the end of the first frame it was Belvoir by three at 11-8. Belvoir took the first lead with a free throw by Maggie Edwards, but a field goal by Judy Leggett gave Stokes the lead at 2-1.

Theresa Harrell put in two for the Eagles to give Belvoir the lead once more. Stokes tied it up at 4-4, then took the lead themselves stretching it to 7-4 before Belvoir could again tie it up at 8-8 with :55 seconds remaining.

Two by Judy Scott and two by Myrtle Jiichols, plus a charity shot by Debra Warren made it 11-8 at the end of the first period.

Belvoir broke it open in the second period, picking up 12, to eight for Stokes and make it 23-16 at the intermission.

Stokes fell off to six in the third frame, while Belvoir was increasing ther production to 17, and make it 40-22.

Belvoir picked up five straight before Miss Warren could hit for two for Stokes, followed by two by Miss Harrell for Belvoir. Judy Leggett hit a free throw for Stokes, making it 30-19. Belvoir then hit seven straight before Theresa Chaerry could hit for Stokes to make it 37-21.

Miss Edwards then hit for Belvoir, followed by two by Vickie Tetterton for Stokes, followed by two more by Miss Eld-wards for Belvoir to end the third frame at 40-22.

It was the same story in the final frame, as Belvoir pushed their lead out to 21 with 3:03 remaining.

Bernadine Jordon ended the game for Belvoir with two charity shots, while Miss Warren hit on one also, and Darlene Sutton a field goal for Stokes to make it 54-33.

Patrice Warren was high scorer for Stokes with 12, while Theresa Harrell had 23 for Belvoir, followed by *12 for Judy Scott *

In the night cap, Winterville had one cold spell that ruined them, as they kept up with Bethel in the rest of the game, going ahead at times with some good outside shooting in a fast moving game.

Bethel ended the first quarter with a two point edge, 18-16. Winterville had led, 13-9 before Bethel could regain thei* composure and eventually tietit up with 1:24 remaining inP the game.

Eddie Stokes and Richard Parker combined for five for Bethel to give them a four point advantage, but two by Van Stocks for Winterville kept it at two at the end of the period.

Winterville pulled it to within one by the end of the second frame, as they made it 29-28.

Winterville led, 28-27, but two by Douglas Dunning gave the Indians the lead back at the end of the period.

The third period was the killer for Winterville, as they fell off tc eight, while Bethel was making use of a fast break plus a rebounding advantage to pick up 19, making it 48-36 going into the final frame.

It wasnt close until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, when Winterville pulled to within seven, 70-63 with :24 seconds remaining. A hot outside jump shot by Lindsey God-ley was the turning point for Winterville in the fourth quarter, as he picked up 12 in the final quarter, all coming on field goals.

Time ran out though before Winterville could get any closer, and it was 71-63 when the buzzer sounded.

Bethel had four players in double figures, with Eddie Stokes and Gary James hitting for 14 apiece, followed by 13 for Douglas Dunning and Richard Parker topping them all with 18.

Ron Stokes had 17 for Winterville, while Lindsey Godley had 14, and William Wilson 15.

First earns Boys earns erifton OFT Aydsn e F >

Mitchell 3 4 10 Booth 3 1 I

Whaley 7 10 McL'horn 3 0 d

Burton 0 0 0 Wilson 3 1 f

Edwards 3 0 4 Eason 4 1 9

Tyndall 3 3 0 Griffin BOB

Hardison 9 0 0 Chappsll I IB

Gray 000

Totals IS 13 43 Totals 17 11 4f

Aydsn 11 13 13-43

OrHtsn 11 13 13-43

Second earns Girls earns

Belvoir: Harrell 23, Scott 13, Wsi^ ren 3, Pollard, Stsncll 1, Edwards 4^ Ltggett.2, NIckols 4, CtM, Wafden, Jorv don 3.

Stokes: Leggett 0, Cherry 3, Warren ;kl Sutton 7, Langley, Warren

12, RoebuckI 1, Tetterton 1, Johnson, Lewis.

Fleming 1,

Balveir

Stakes

.11 13 17 14-M -B B H-33

Third earns Bays earns WlntsrvlHs OFT BOIhsI Godley 7 0 14 Dunning

Allen 1 0 2 Jenkins

Stokes B 1 17 Parker

Wall 3 3 0 Parker

Wilson 7 1 15 Stokes

Stocks 14 4 James

Webb 0 0 0 Manning

Langston 0 0 0 Hlghsmitti

Musslewhlta 0 0 0 McCray

Smith 0 0 0 Carson

Dews 000

Totals 37 0 43 Totals Wintervifis 14 13

Bethel

FT 1 11 4 1 < B 2 IB

B 2 IB

7 0 14 7 0 14 1 0 3 BOO BOO B 1 I

33 I 71 B 37-43 It 11 19 33-7B

BOWLING

College Cage Scores

District Team

WILMINGTON,.N. C. LAP.).-Cordell Wise of Campbell College tops the. NAIA. Pistrlct. 26. all-star basketball team aii-nounced today by Rufus Hackney, chairrrian for th district.'

Wise led the voting of the 14 district coaches, who also named these players to the first team: Pete Garner of St, Andrews, Carl Peed of Pembroke State, Israel Oliver of Elizabeth City State and Ed Carra way of Atlantic CJhristian.

Olivers 25.6.average tops the te^rn. which has an aggregate of |96.9 points. At 6-foot-5, he is the tallest of the five.

. .Bob Gilmore.of Atlantic Chrijs-tian topped the second team voting. Others named were Roy I Wendersoh of Methodist, Bobby' ' Lewi/ of Elizabeth City State, I Allen' McRae of Campbell' and I two players who tied for the final place, *Clyde Stallsm>th of ! Atlantic Christian and Jim.Dar-' den of .Methodist.

Ernie Guill of Lynchburg and Roger Taylor of North Carolina Wesleyan received honorable mention.

bounding was the key to our victory. Scott was tremendous. South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire said a charging foul | c.?lled against Roche with a min- j ute left decided the game. ' McGuire, said Roche was hit: from both sides as he drove in! for a shot.

Had the foul been called the; other way, we would have won ^it, McGuire said. The .score I .was 64-62 .when Roche went out I on five fouls, and the Tar Heels | cashed free throws the rest of i ^ the way to build up their final ! margin.

The game left North Carolina i with a 11-1 conference mark and 21-2 overall. South Carolina

' Eddie'Arcaro rode the winner of the Jockey Club Guld Cup 10 times.

FRiDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

Pitt Tourney at ECU Southern ToumdS* Eastern Plains Tourney Martin Tourney

CONCORD

FOR THE FINEST ^ ^

IN SOUNDS

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/Year-

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT AsKoeicrted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The K^rner Commission's warning of an American society sharply divided by race goe largely unheeded one year later, an independent follow-up study concluded today.

The grim finding that the nations blacks and whites continue to drift dangerously apart contained still another warning:

The nation in its,neglect may be ^wing the seeds of unp"eoe-dented future disorder and division.

The report, called One Year Later, was issued by Urban America, Inc., and The Urban Coalitiwi, nonprofit Washington organizations dealing with ciiy problems.

It published one year after the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorcers-^ called the Kemen Commission after its chairman, Illinois Gov. Otto Kemerhanded down its report on the causes of rioting that had rocked the nations cities in recent summers.

The Kemer Commission, with a controversial indictment of white racism'^ as an underlying cause, concluded that Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one

whiteseparate and unequal. Today, the progress report concluded:

A year later, we are a year closer to being two societies, black and white, increasingly separate and scarcely less unequal.

It said the commission had accurately prophesied the result of the continuation of policies prevalent at the time: Some change but not enough; more incidents but less full-scale disorder because of improved police and military response; a decline in expectations and therefore in short-run frustrations.

Racial problems, the report said, were foremost on the national conscience after the assassination in April of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. But this changed after the slaying in June of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Crime became the prime topicas well as the prime issue in the presidential can>* paign.

By the end of 1968, the progress report said, it was evident that millions of white Americans were tired of hearing about these conditions of slum-ghetto life.

Two members of the Kerner Commission Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and Sen.

Fred R. Harris, D-Okla.were on the advisory board assisting in One Year Later.

The Kemer Commissioii was created by former President Lyndon B. Johnson. But the progress report noted ttiat the Kerner report "was received wife loud official silence. It was released without White House ceremony, and administration conv ment was scant.

Black and white Americans, the progress rep^ sai remained far apart in their perception of slum-ghetto problems and the meaning <rf civfl disorders. The gap probably bad widened by the end oi the year

The nation has not reversed the movement apart Blacks and whites remain deeply fevid-ed in their perceptions and experiences of American society.

The deepening of concern about conditions in fee shnns and ghettos (mi the part of some white persons and institutions has been counterbalancedperhaps overbalancedby a deepening of aversion and resistance on the part of others,

The mood of the blacks ... is not moving in the direction of patience.

The black neighbwhoods in the cities remain slums, marked

by poverty and decay; they remain ghettoes, marked by racial concentration ^d confinement

The nation has not yet made availableto the cities or the blacks tieraselvesrfee resources to improve these neighborhoods enough to make a significant change in their residents lives. Nor has It offered those who might want it the alternative of escape.*

About the most e ncooraging finding of the progress report was that p<^ce and military personnelapparently in re-sp(Mise to fee Kemer report-had developed a more soffeisti-cated, less violent response to rioting I Congress came in for a major portion of criticism. While au-tlMxizing programs feat might have gone a long was toward receiving ghetto conditions, the process report said, time and again Congress cot away the funds for making tiie projects realities.

The report compared fee current situation against the Kerner Commissions recomrooida-tions:povramr

"Tiie cyde of poverty In the shims and ghetios has been slowed by the counterforce of

the whirring econmny, todays r^wrt said. Unemployment is down and income is up, even in the bardest-to-readi places and categories of people.

But the cycle of dependence, measured by the number of welfare recipients, has accelerated more than fee commission an-tici^ted.

Th Komer Commission recommended creating 2 million jobs in the next three years, 1 million each in the private and public sectors.

One year later, **The largest gap remains m the public operation of additional jobs. No proposals for these jobs reached the floor of Congress in 190 and AH were opposed by tiie Johnson administration.**

Ihe Kemer commissioo-called for tougher enforcement of laws against job discrimina-tiOD.

While the private sector increased voluntary efforts to eliminate it in 19, official action lagged far behind, the report said. No government contract has ever been cancded for discrimination, although tfas 1964 Civil Rights Act provides for such action.

Annually, since 1964, Congress has turned back legislatioa to

put enrorcement tecfli in the Equal Emptoymait Opportunity Commission, feo |0<^eai report said.

The Kerner report caUed for overhaul of the welfare system.

No progress has been made,** the year-later report said.

EDUCATION The Kerner Commission found that Educati(i in fee slon and ghettoes is a failure.

nie progress rep<Mt said the todictment (me year later is just as valid and even more familiar.

The Kemer Comimssion supported inte^atioo as "the priority C(kication strategy* and urged tougher enforcement of antisegregation laws, increased aid to school systems seeking to end segregation, and otiier inno-^ vations.

Todays repixi found feat' Despite a taming away of some blacks from school integration as a goal, it has been pursued with some success in smaB- to moderate-sfaed cities. There is no evidence of success to 1^ cities with substantial minority populaticxis.**

Cfeetto schools,** the report said, "continue to fail. The smaD iffloont of progress that

has been made has been counterbalanced by a growing at-mosffecre of hostility and conflict in many cities.

HOUSING The Kemer Commrssion recommended the construction of 6 million low-income housing units in five years; an increasa in the rent-paying capability of low-income families, and a "conscious national effort to open nonghetto areas to minority residents. It also called for a federal fair housing law providing universal and uniform coverage.

Congressional passage of tha fair housing law after Kings assassination, the progi^s report said, was a maj(H stepbut impact will be hampered by inad(piate appropriations for enforcement.

' And while Congress committed itself to a well-documented bousing production goal, tha repcrt said, *appro{H'iations cuts pushed its attainment far to to the future.

"Thert are as yet, the report, went 00, no sufficient means to direct federal housing and community improvement programa toward opening extra-ghetto areas to fee poor and minorities.

Prep Schools Add Negro Students

CRUDE OIL Is seea cmaaatbiR from the area f Unkm Ofi ZIZ Ptatfarm B (lower) as weU as from the firms Platform A six ndleo off Santa Barbara. Five wells had beea drilled from Platform A but none were in production when a weE blew out Jan. No wells have been drilled from the newer

PlatforoL B.^j The oil is escaping from flssores in the ocean bottom. (AP Wlrepfaoto) , ,

Cubo Feels Shortage In Cigars, Cigarettes

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

EDITORS NOTEFor the turned down a boy for lack of past five years or more there money, said the Rev. Matthew has been a steady influx of!Warren, rector of St. Pauls Negroes from poM* areas School of Cbncord, N.H., whose

around the country into the great, prestigious, previously mostly all white prep schools. The mixture has caused problemsand posed wonderful challengesto both the new students and the old schools. Here is a report on the situation.

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

The old school tie of Americas presti^ous prep schools has a new hueblack.

The cokH*s dont always blend. Increasingly of late the private boarding schools have been accepting Negro slum students. For their part black students often find it a cultural shock to move abruptly from the citys sidewalks to the playing fields of the white Establishment, the traditional school grounds of the well-to-do which have produced such patricians as Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and many other national leadtfs of private-and public life.

For their part, too, the schools are somewhat shocked. They asked the Negroes in the first place, gave them full scholarships worth UP to $3,500 and then found the Negroes didnt always say thank you.

Thee Smith, a student at Phillips Exeter Academy last year, put it this way bluntly in a speech that woke up the morning chapel service with a jolt: not say I love Jesus ... nor go out of my way to sit down at a diiiimg hall table wife yoti. I will not fhmk out of this place. But neither will I participate in the childish fanatacism of raving with jwi about your math test. . or your grade In English. I want neither to be your enemy, nor yoiar friend ... I demancl only that you respect me ... Smith (now at Ckriumbia University) and fee other 40 or so Negroes at Exeter, in New Hampshire, formed the Afro-Excmian Society last year and

Last year, the government be-_------------- an quietly restricting Cubans "

'0^ membership (The I"' ^ '"'f 'dean said it would be {verse

endowment comes to about

only surprised that it has not occurred. "Prep schools dont

solve any of feeir problems by taking poor black kids. They only create them. But they keep

$80,000 a student, far more than, coming back for more, why I Yales, for instance. But those'really dont know.

thousands of Cubans panting tor Since most women prefer ihe ..good smoke. 'brought on if

Several other Afro-American

groups have been formed at other prep schools where only five years ago a Negro student was as rare as chai^agne for dln-'^^^*

boys were usually fee children of fee genteel impoverished: ministers and school teachers.

In 1963, however, a group of 23 schools (M-ganized into the A Better Chance program (ABC) which recruits bright but poor students and helps raise funds to finance their tuitioo at the prep schools. About three-quarters of the ABC students are Negro.

The niCe thing about it, said William Berkeley, ABCs director, "is that the schools did it before they had to. No one forced them.

There were inevitable problems of adjustment. For instance, the only whites Sylvester Monroe had anything to do with before tha ABC recruited him were store clerks back home in (Chicago.

My mother said to me that if I didut like it after a week, to come on home. But feat wedi< end never came. Hes been at St. Georges in Newport, R.I., for three years now.

Beyond in(iiyidual complaints, the schools noticed the b^in-nings of group reaction.

The first ABCs whitewafeed themselves, said Wellington Grimes, director of academic services for he National Asso-ciaticm of Independent Schools. Now some campuses have large numbers of Negroes. They are wearing Afro hair styles, keeping to themselves, rebuffing fee Mrhites.

There seems to be a critical mass. Once a school hat over a certain number, it starts getting problems. But even while admitting this, the sclxx^ say the Negroes are giving them dial-lenges tl^ never had. They are waking them up, causing them to re-examine themselves.

The schools spend too much time worrying where they failed, s^s Berkeley. "They havent failed. The fact that you get Afro societies is an indication that the kids are psychologically a k>t healthier than if the were only one or two assimilated blacks.

"Their cohesioa is understandable, said Dr. Otto Krawshaar, ex-president of College near Balti

more, who is directing a two-year study of todependent secondary schools. They want to generate some pride in their

30 years we have never kind.

Not every school has been ov-

ner.

Yet the prep schools have long taken the less than affluent.

"In

;It also has increased under-, conflict in families with both ci-

-jgound trading in rationed' gar and cigarette smokers, xteihs. In Cuba, this covers al* I It also added new queues to

most everylhine this year. the lineups for food, clothing,

Gne cigar costs two beers, for restaurant, ice cream, bus, piz-

example. A han a box is worth za, dry cleaning, taxi, night

a bottle of rum\-!^'o get a pack- club, bread, doctor and coffee,

age of suave or mild cigarettes Trade sources trace the shortr you need a can of condensed' age to increased exports, a rise

- In smoking, and a drop in pro-

Cigarettes with strong, dark duction of top leaf tobacco last - ________________

tobacco are not rationed. They year. Insects were behind part noted in a recent speech the troubled. Asked how many

are too powerful for the average of the crop loss. problem of smoking cigars and Negroes there were at Mt. Her-

smoker and th^ leave a dis-| In 1966, the government reor- cigarettes is very serious since ^^8 boarding scfeool in

Unct odor that clings to smokers ganized the industry under a consumption has jumped incred- Northfield, Mass. that has al-

L. central organization called Cu- ibly. ^^ys had a large scholarship

The test Cuban cigarettes for batobaco. It controls production, He said he was not against,P*8ram, headmaster Arthur

domestic use, now rationed at distribution and the export to- smoking but merely wished toknow. I

' ^ week have a light bacco emphasize that people should be counted them.

.gplpenjobacco and sell legally At the end of 1963, just before aware of its possible dangers. Berkeley has been antici-

If.T?. Cubatobaco, the country had an Castro prefers a long mild cl-, some backlash and is

Trinidad. These sell

market fn ml M h up of CubatobasTfor 20 cents and up, but peneral-

market in tobaccos. The idea has made it possible to regulate ly they go for export. Most Cu-

now IS to tra^ one hard-to-get the production of cigars in Ihe bans, including women cigar

1 T I ^ smokers, are used to a robust

hM-roU^ Havana cigar. has seriously interferred with leaf that sells for 20-25 centt.

Cigarettos for port also find correct planning by unexpet:ted Cuban-made cigars are

feeir way Into traders hanns. overfulfillment of goals. the barred from the United States,

One of the most popular is a Communi.st newspaper Granma but are prized in other coun

new brand called Ciervo, mean- said 18 miwiths ago. tries

tog deer. Its package is a bla- Officially, the government has ' _

tant copy of an American brand; given no explanation for the . Shoplifting violations in

One reason is that they make good students. Ninety per cent of ABCs prep school students graduate, and make grades equal or slight^ better than feeir white classmates although their original aptitude tests score considerably lower.

The boarding schools also look for the ABC students to broaden their student base, to make them more representative of society as a whole, to educate feeir white stuiients towards wider perspective.

"The odds art these black kids are not going to be the next Dr. Kings or Malcom Xs, said Berkeley, "but the white kids are going to be in important decision making positions some day, and theyre going to have a lot noore understanding of Negroes because of this program.

Where does that leave tiw Negro, however?

^ "We could be accused of using these black students for our own ends, said Archer Harman, headmaster of St Georges. But their success has oeen such that I think we have been helptog them.

Sylvester Monroe, for examr pie, had five good friends at his old Chicago high school Ail five have hmg stoct dropped om. Monroe hiopes to go to Harvard this fall.

*These vfeo can afford feto education least are the ones who need it most,** said John Esty, headmaster of the Taft Sdiooi in Watertown, Conn.

The prqi> schools offer just what life in the ghetto lacks: three equare meals a day; rig orous, concentrated education and a sense of community and continuity.

Most poor people in the United States have bought the idea of fee American dream, said Berkeley. "And they realiza the key to it is education.

Many of the Negroes, in turn, say they are going to use their education to return to the ghetto and help their "people But they are aware, too, that they will not return as they left. They will be returning from a different world and for better or worse win bear traces of its difterent

culture. And traces of a grtater indepcDdenoe.

"My rcium to the ghetto would be put to me as an obligation, and Id do it, said Sylvester Monroe. But it will be an obhgation to myself. And if I*m going to be miserable there, Im not going to stay.

It to too early to say what attitudes the ABCTs win carry into life towards the schools that

took them to and educated them.

, RidgeleV Banks an Exeter senior from Winston-Salem N.C., says he found prejudice against blacks bofe from towns-pe<^le and the faculty at Exeter. He feels the only purpose of fee mandatory coat and tic in class was to bind him and his schoohnates into conformity. But he is not unappreciative of

!tlic school.

> TTie black student doesnt get tiito chance back home. Thre just arent that many good high achools for him. Would he ever return to visit ahna mater?

**A lot of guys do, he said. Maybe 1*11 come back like some one returning to the scene of an accident. But I dont know. I have mixed emotions.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 27, 196911

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\N VClay Shaw AND Warren Report Standing Trial

F.DlTOnS NOTt:; Sid Moody of Thr As.-ociatcl Press, who has read all 2ti volumes of Ihci Warren Commission report, re-| lates thr report in the following new analysis to the tcsdrpony in the (lay Shaw trial in New Orleans ^

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writr

They were invisible in the do-k at the Ciay Shaw court-ri'om. But tJiey were on trial, too the 26 volumes of the Warren Commission.

For if the jury finds Shaw ginlly of <on<pinng to assassinate President .lohn K. Kennedy it is 1 Hiding, by implication, that the. report erred. The report declared there was no conspiracy, that Lee Harvey Oswald he * alonemurdered the President, November 22, I%3 in Dallaf o

Bcgardles.s of shat the jury finds, however, it is clear tliat New Orleans District .Attorney Jim Ciarrisan ha.s done little lo enlarge the work of the commission. The prosc-ution, its case now rested, trod over much the same ground that the reports criticsand the report itself have.

To any one who has labored through the report and its 26 vsupporiing volumes of testimony and evidence, there was little i new. Many of Garrison's wit-, nesses as to tlie events in Dalla.s were the commissions before him. Those who were "iL nesses before the commission gave the Shaw trial the benefit; of their opinions. But they pro- duccd few, if any, fresh facts.

Since entering the a.ssassina- tion case two years ago, Garrison has made many statements' in intei*vicws, news conferences, and court records that promised. if true, to make the report! worLli little more than the 56 j pounds of paper per complete set it is printed on. j

Garrison has said tliere were several plots to kill Kennedy; that Oswald never fired a shot; that tlie President was killed by a precision guerrilla team of at least seven men; that the involvement of high' government in the affair becomes more and more appar f ent; that a number of men who killed the President were former employeS| of the CIA involved in its anti-Castro activities in the New Orleans area.i

Tlie CIA knows their identity. So do I.

Garrisons office filed a document accusing Shaw of deliver-; ing money to Oswald and Jack| Ruby, the night club owner who shot Oswald, at Baton Rouge in the fall of 1963. There were ac-| tually two Oswalds, Garrison! said, the second being a decoy, used to throw suspicion on the' first and authentic one. We be-! lieve, the district attorney: said, we have discovered his identity. i

All these allegations point to conspiracy, whether or not Clayi Shaw was involved. None of them figujc^d in the prosecutions case. They remain what they were; allegations.

Instead Garrison took two approaches to ^prove conspiracy. Gne was to establish that Shaw, a 55-year-old businessman, had been seen and heard talking wth Oswald and David Ferrie, abizarre fwmer airline pilot, now dead, who figures in the Warrwi report in that he once may have taught a boyhood friend of Oswlads in an air patrol course.

Perry Russonot in the report-testified that he heard the three discussing the murder of.

the President but also said it Lane could have been nothing more than an inconsequential bull session.^ Russo said this had occurred at a party wie night in the summer of 1963 at Ferrie's apartment, Oswald, he said, was unshaven. Oswalds widow, Marina, had told the commission and repeated it at ^w's trial that the only night her hus-

and Harold Weisbcrg, have made the san% claim.

Garris(Hi, for instance, called Mrs. Phillip Willis, a close eyewitness to the^ assassination, who told the' Shaw trial she thought the fatal shot had hit the Residents head threw his body backwards, suggesting but not proving or disproving beyond argumentthat the shot

band was away from home was came from in front of the mo-the occasion when he was ar- torcadethe Knoll areaand rested while distributing pro-^ not the Depository to the rear.

Castro leaflets. No testimony befwe the commissi<xi ever mentioned Oswald as having been bearded.

The prosecution also repeatedly showed the movie taken by amateur photographer Abraham Zapnider which shows Kennedy

Other witnesses testified they recoiling backwards and down had seen Oswald and Shaw to- after the shot that shattered his

gether that summer-^one of head.

them a drug addict who* said he pathologist, Dr. John M. Ni-saw them just before he was chols of the University of Kan-about to give himself a fixbut: sas, said after viewing the films they were not directly connect-' the head wound could be corned to Garrisons second ap-ipatible with a gunshot having proach. This was to establish'been delivered from the front. that the fatal shots were fired That was an opinion, but the from the so-called grassy knoll best evidencethe autopsy pho-and not, as the commission tographs and X-rays of the dead found, the Texas School Book! Presidentwas not released by Depositor^ where Oswalds gun the Justice Department in time and three spent shells were dis for presentation in Garrisons covered. ' case although the district attor-

Critics of the Warren Commission report, such as Mark

neys subpoena of them had been upheld by a Washington,

D.C. judge.

This would have been an im-portant step in the controversy surrounding the report, for the commission itselfwith a few 'possible exceptions: statements conflictdid not view the films and X-rays.

I In contrast to Dr. Nichols was prosecution testimony from Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, an FBI photography analyst, who told the court as he had the commis-siwj that a study of the Zapru-, der film convinced him the shots came from behind the I President.

' Shancy said his original examination did not take movements of the Presidents body into account. A number of con-jflicting tlieories have beeh advance by the critics and supporters of the Warren report, but their acierents were not called by Garrison.,

Another witness called by the j prosecution to establish that Kennedy was caught in a crossfire of assassins between t.he knoll and the Depository was Robert H. West, a surveyor for Dallas County and an eyewitness of the assassination. He : said he thought the shots came

from the northwest quadritni of Dealey Plaza, an area that includes both the knoll ind the Depository.

To argue that Oswald did not act alone. Garrison called Mrs. Carolyn Walther who repeated the statement she had given the FBI after the assassination that she had seen two men in a window of the Depository, wie of tiiem holding a gun.

Should Shaws defense have chosen, however, it could nave asked Mrs. Walther if she still was positive, as she had been in talking to the FBI, that the window where she saw the two men was not as high as the sixth floor, the level at which police found the rifle and shells.

And the defense could call Mrs. Pearl Springer a friend of Mrs. Walthers who had gone along with her that day to watch the motorcade and who told the commissions investigators that Mrs. Walther did not mention to her anything about seeing a man standing in a window of (the Depository) holding a rifle.

And the defense could call Mrs. Williss husband, <i retired Air Force major who was stand-

ling near her that day and told the Warren Commission he felt certain the shots came from high up in the Depository.

Garrison did draw lestimony from Roger Craigas h.^d the commissionthat he h td seen a man run l?bm the Dew.sitory shortly after the assa.-i.smatien and drive off in a stationwagrn with another man. Craig, then a deputy sheriff and now employed by an automobile dealrr : whn was one of p of bu: i-

' nessmen who helned finance Garrisons investigation of 'shaw, said he later identified the man as Oswald when he saw him in tb'' f'''n'e. of Dallas police captain Will Fritz.

Again, the defense could call Fritz who denied central parts of Craigs testimony to the commission.

Indeed, Garrison could have called an almost endless number of witnesses to testify as to the many ambiguities and conflicts that lie inside the Warren report. He chose not to, whatever his reasons.

Some day the Warren report may have an intensive hearing in court. It did not get it trom GarrisMi hi New Orleana.

N.C Town Becoming A Fire Truck Producer

By GP'OPGB JOHNSON cal garage. Illness during most fire truck to the Pleasant Grove cause of this production sched-j Dandridge, Tenn., and construe-Goldsboro News - Argus WrHer o including a lengthy stay Fire Department near Greens- ulc. the company authorized tion has started on one for Bat-Written for The AP in the hospital, hampered ac- boro. Draughon to build some of the tleboro, N C A chassis has ar-

KENLY, N.C. (AP)-A small tiviiie.s, but Draughon nanaged Draughon now has a franchise smaller units in Kenly, Two rived for a truck to be buUt

and litllc-known industry in Ken- to continue working as a conv with American Fire Apparatus were built during 1967, one for Newport NC and

ley shows promise of blos.iom- mis.s on agent for American co. for all of North Carolina Murrells Inlet, S.C., and the several other contracts are

ing into a major producer of Fire >pnaratus Co of Baljtle and South Carolina and parts of of^er for Atlantic Beach, N.C. 'pending,

fire trucks. Cri . M h.. and sold sevefai Virginia and Tennessee. Draughon says outlook for the pumns and other functional

Draughon Fire Appar itus Co., true s made by the tirm that Rgpid growtli of rural fire de- industry this year is promising, eauinment for the Kenlv-built

owned and operated by Horace year. " j partments has resulted in rt- A truck built at the Kenly plant' fj^e trucks are purchased from

D. Drauchon. a Kenly native A former accountant, Draugh- quirements of a year or more was delivered to a rural Are| fog Michigan firm Steel for the

has been mrniifacturing ,^m?Il , n-m in 'iis fi ca I fo- the for production and deliver}^ of a department near Fayetteville * kq^cs (/and tanks comp from

fire trucks for the List three Michijzan firm in March of 1964. fire truck from the company, the first week in February. An- j^aleigh. years. On that first call, he sold a after a contract is signed. Be- other is nearing completion for

Operating in a small garage --------- ---- -------- ----------

Isotopic Fingerprints To Trace Pollution Sources

The trucks are built on commercial chassis of various makes, depending on specifica-tion^. Most of the units built at the Kenly plant are 500 and 750 gallon-per-minute pumpers, the type used by most volunteer fire departments. All are built to exact specifications of the fire department placing the or-

formerly used by an auto dealer. Draughon built two fire trucks in his plant in Kenly during 1965 using labor from a lo-

Spiro To Watch Apollo 9 Launch

rAPP- k'rvvFnv fi AP By WARD MARCH ANT , Isotopes are the species of ele-j National Laboratory is attempt- der.

- Vif-r Prcsiint Associated Pre Writer in ing to determine the Source of j Plans call for a new plant to

new niar to^rrc LO Florida weight For instance, the ele- sulphur dioxide in ManhatUn be buUt on U.S. 301 just north

FFidav t see the AdoIJo 9 ^AKE CITT (AP) -'ment carbon has a number of and Long Island, using the Uni-i of Kenly which will make possi-

aunrh alon'mth about 25 20v- detectives using fmgcr-;ipti>pes,_ all of which vary- versity of Utah instruments. ble a much larger operation,

ernors attending the National ^ track down a criminal, slightly in weight. j Jensen says the cooperative The plant now works three peo-

Govemors Cx}nierence in Wash- -^intists may soon be able to And, says Jensen each source research is expected to deter- pje and Draughon has two men

use isoU^ic fingerprints to of smogswamp gases, indus- niine what percentages of the assisting him with sales.

An Agnew spokesman said the ^he sources of air pollu- trial plants, cars and others- sulphur pollutant are con^but-

vice president would stay over mito jwutants of a character-

Saturdav for golf and relaxa- A scientific team at the Uni- trial plants, cars and others-: Plants and by gas and oil-bum-

on his first day off from offi- versity of Utah, led by Dr. emits pollutants of a character-^ mg heaters in apartments,

dal duties since the inaugura- Mead L. Jensen, director of the istic isotopic composition which, He stressed that the project

on universitys laboratory of iso-,an b measured. ' currently is pure research.

_ 'tope geology, has developed' example, Jensen said,And we are not attempting to

Q , I such a technique. sulphur dioxide emitted I solve the problem of air pollu-

K6CGIVGS Jen.sen says tests are under ^e smokestack of an in-ltiwi, he said. Were trying to

A6 \AI-kLrA In Salt Lake Valley and'^nstrial plant has a different find out who is contributing to

Ml WaKG rOiGST results are expected by early!l^otopic makeup than the sul- air pollution, how much they BortiFT T\ A V summer. _ jPhur dioxide released by de- are contributing, and how suc-

BEtTHEL David Exu.m /ovin ^roani^ matter in a'cessful each source has been in

AUTOS FALL PREY TO FLOOD Flood waters swirl around three automoBfles in Big Tnjunga Wash north of Los Angeles \s the latest in a series of storms begaa dimintwing in intensity.

Thousands of persons have been driven fima their homes and property damage wat counted in the milUuu as a resnlt of a succession ef storms. (AP WIrephoto)

Mr anH Mr- ^he tcsts IP tiic Sglt Ukc ^ymg orgaDic

James, son of Mr and Mr^ detection swamp.

lowering it.

Jensen says he thinks the

Larry James of Bethel, recent- selected locations' By matching the isotopic fin-

ly was grada^ ^m ^ake weather conditions Taints from the sources and tests in Salt Lake Valley will

Forest University at Win-sfon- ground the clock. This gives the Aw samples obtained at the de-ishow that man is n<rt producing Qai.n, lonnnc rcceivcd the researchers an i<iea of the direc- tection stations, Jensen says his^ all the air pollution in the val-

Salem. J.imes

Bachelor of Business Adminls- from ~wh^ich poiliitajits research team can determine ley./We think well find aome fration degree. He is a mem- fo^ percentage of pollution each of the pollution is coming from

b of the Kappa Sigma socigi ^ ^ source contributes. bacteria feeding out there on

frailty and wOTked on the in New York, the Brookhaven the salt flats, he said.

..lecUd location.

COAL GOES BY TRUCK

mniu. ....r Pinewood Derby

around the clock. This gives researchers an idea of the direc-

WASHTNGTON - The Bureau tion from of Mines states that trucks move i conie.

which pollutants

cent of the nations sand gravel, three-fourths of its cmsM stone, 70 per cent of

Conducted By Cub Pack 9

The pollutants are taken from air filters and from precipita- Kenneth Mayer was named

tion gathered at the station and Pack winner of the annual Pine-fce Portland cement and blast- examined by instruments which ^ wood Derby for Pack 9 of Im-

fumtce slag, and almost half weigh the isoU^>e8 in the pollut- Imanuel Baptist C%urch held

hard coaL i ed air.

Hall of the church.

Individual winners included: Guy Bradlxiry, Den 1 winner; Kenneth Mayei}, Den 2 winner;

W1NTR EXPOSURE - Rachel KaHon. t at-arda a iMfterenf rtew of a alarm that htirlrd parta of Maiiacbuaetta nndrr 20 bichrt ni nw.

Tuesday night in the Fellowship and \ Dean Thompson, Webelos

winner.

The award fw the best engineered racer was won by Timothy Casper of Den 2. G u y Bradbury won the award for the best looking racer,

K. R. Bradbury, cubmastcr, pre.sented the following awards: Chip Bailey, Wolf, one gold and one silver arrow point; Guy Bradburyy one gold and two silver arrow points; Tom Chenier, Bobcat; Melvin John.son, one gold arrow point; Mike Williams, bobcat; James Shoe, Bear. Rocky Butler, Bear; Kenneth Mayer, one gold and one silver arrow points: Tim Casper, one gold and one silver arrow point.

Webelos awards were presented to: Wynne Dail, sportsmas; and Guy Bradbury, outdoors-' man, athlete and aquanaut. j

Receiving service pins were: j Chip Bailey, one year; Keith Hulsey, two years; Guy Bradbury, two 5(ears,

; The traveling attendance was jwon by Den 2. j

I The openrng ceremony w a s ^ given by Den 1, .Mrs. Donald E. Ha I Icy. Den D'^n Mother, and Cubs Chip Bailey. Guy Brad-' buryl Torn CTienicr, Melvin Johnson and Mike Williams. > 'I'he closing ceremony was cf>nductcd hy Mrs. George Shoes Den 2,

The next I*ack meeting will I lie held March 5.2

-A '

It Ihr Wirnrter lh#(efr*eh#>r, trr Kr4M. AP Wlre^hvte*

Howell's Furnilure

525 Dickinson Avenut, Building Formerly Occupied By C & H Furniture Discount.

GET ACQUAINTED

REOUUR $1S9.9S

BEDROOM SUITES

Mapte finished Early American style. S piece set inchides double bed, ringle dresser, mirror and 4 irawar abcst.

100

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DINING ROOM SUITES

Maple nnithed Early AmerL cen Style Ovel Table With One Leaf And Four Metes Chairs.

50fi95

BUFFET & HUTCH

Open Deck Maple Hutch And Buffet. Regular Price $139.95

89 79

REGULAR PRICE $199 91

BEDROOM SUITE

French Provincial style group. White with gold trim. Canopy bed, double dresser, mirror and I drawer chclt. Compare anywhere at $199.96.

130

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Vinyl Upholstered Sofa Bed With Matching Club Chair, Available In Four Decorativo Colors.

100

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WITH FORMICA TOP

4 Drawors, Regular $45.00, Our Price

5 Drawers, Regular $55.00, Our Price

6 Drawers, Regular $65.00, Our Price

RGUUR $55.00

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40.00

Maple Finished Early Amerh . can Style Kneehoie Desk. With or Without Formica Top.

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Panel, Spindle Or Poster Bods

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*30

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Howeirs Furniture

525 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Fast Paced Fun Game

Family

4:30 PASSWORD

ALLEN LUDDEN LEADS THE FUN GAME

5M Perry Mason

INGENIOUS

ATTORNEY

stAKcmrotmn

5;OORAYMONDIURR IS PERRY MASONfimtus criminal atternay .

6M EARLY EVENING NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

4:30 CBS NEWS

/M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7:00 TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCESTV's FUNNIEST SHOW

"/jjOrtSivrim/fh

Colorful Country Music With Carolina's Own

7:30 NEW TIME FOR ARTHUR SMITH AND ALL THE CRACKERJACKS

:00 Prasidant Nixons Trip

9:00 Thursday Mov#

"Sax and tha Singla Girl"

starring Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Henry Fonda & Lauren Becall

11M final Report

FIRST In teltfdiion

The Worry Clinic^

'Procticd Medicine' Should Be For All

You parents, like Lola, would suffer much less anxiety if your local high schools would offer a semester course on Practical Medicine, with stress on the horse sense measures that promote health and long life. At present, wily the Boy Scouts get any laymans practical medical training!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-527: Lola G., aged 27, is the angry mother who thinks we have a shortage of physicians.

Dr. Crane, she added, why arent we high school and college graduates taught a few of the basic facts at^ut medicine? f

Then we could avoid waking doctors in the middle of night with trivial symptoms.

We novr have one M. D. in the U. S. A. fw every 160 fam ilies!

! That means one doctor for every 650 people!

I But high school graduates ; and even college diploma hold-jers are almost as ignorant as kindergarten tots about simple j medical facts.

So they get alarmed by the patent medicine ads on television and are often misled into I undue anxiety and wrong treat-I ment.

On the TV, for example, you ' are told to give your child any of the various aspirin concoc-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Will Reactivate FiretnensUnion

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 2^ 1969-13

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A union official says chapters of the International Association of Firefighters will be reactivated in several North Carolina cities as a result of a court decision that

Cu Pack200Has Its Annual Banquet

tions to reduce the fever.

But thats medically wrong!

Fever is your bodys natural defense against foreign germs state statutes outlawing 'unioni-and it should not be reduced un-;zation by policemen and fire-less it rises above 105 degrees men are unconstitutional. Fahrenheit!

For when aspirin, rubs, ice packs, etc., are em-

, . ,1 However, the Three - judge alcohol federal panelDistrict Judges J.

ployed to bring down fever, you then speed up the multiplication of germs but reduce the rate of increase in white puseles.

Hraxton Craven, Woodrow W. Jones and Wilson Warlickupheld Tuesday a state law which forbids local or state govern-I mental units from doing business with the unions.

Yet the white corpuscles are, ^ j *

your floating doctors, so you *Trni

^ sssistant to Howsrd McClennan, need more of them; not less! ^ ^

firemens unions will be reactivated in Charlotte, Asheville,

Fever increases the number of white corpuscles so dont try to lower fever when it is 101 or 101 or enven up to 105.

And for heart attacks, remember that oxygen is the

thing your heart needs, yet

there is 20 percent oxygen in the air ail around the victim.

High Point, Greensboro, Raleigh, Durham, Wilmington and other Tar Heel cities.

All of these union locals v/ere destroyed by the 1959 law forbidding firemen and policemen

If he is conscious, urge deep i from holding membership in unbreathing to pile up a surplus I ions. It was this law that was

the subject of a court test filed by Charlotte firemeh and on

of oxygen in his blood.

For quick extra oxygen .....

ing the first 10 minutes may be which the panel acted, far more valuable than the oxy-' Terry said tiie opinion also gen tanks we use an hour later opens the way for poUcemen to if you finally get him to a ^oin the American Federation of hospital. ! County and Municipal

Meanwhile, call vou* doctor Employes (AFSCME), About lor ambulance, but do - it - haif of Charlottes police force yourself re deep breathing,joined the AFSCME before land you may save his life m disbanding in January, 1959, ' those first 10 minutes! ' when the city council ruled that

' .Also, beware of heavy work policemen couldnt belong to a , after a full stomach, for the'^oion. , ^

load on the heart is terrific' The AFSCME presently is con-jwhen you have eaten heartilv.' ^acting an organizing campaign I Thats why people drown among Charlotte hospital work-

Chubby Cubby award. 'astronauts were a good ex-Robert Moseley, the guest ample of what kind of h.ders speaker gave the scouts and scouting can make out of young parents a look a the history of boys.

scouting. Moseley stated that After his speech, Moseley was the Blue and Gold Banquet is presented thte Top Banana actually a birthday party for award by Cubmaster George Cub Scout Pack 200 held its of a TV. The TV programs werelfj^f^. scoung. It was also noted . Evans,

annual Blue and Gold Banquet started with a look at the >at scoung in America is nowl Announcement made

last night at the Moose I.odge, Noos presented by newscaster,*? 5'*'- ^^ speaker concerrang the Morch 25th Park

its sponsoring organization. Walter Crankkase Evans.

The Webloes color guard pre-news feature of the evening was sented the flags in the opening ^ fUm on the many activities ceremony. Grace was said by

thanked the many people who mctting which will have Indian have contributed so much to Lore as its theme.

scouting in this area, noting the^ Blue and Gold Banquet com-of the past year of scouting in new campsites which will mittce included Mrs. Rose Pack 200 which included chairlady; Mrs. Marv

camping trip by the Webloes.iyar and for many years in the S h e e t z, reservations; and

./..e. Moseley said ------

Webloe Austin Daniel.

t'he' -Md'RW ^ owmlft'ture. potato salad, snaps, coffee and . r.,....).. n-t... i

jello was served by the WomnlnLS of the Moose. followed by the weather, a quls

, XI. 1 show, advertising, an Indian

Henry Flake gave the wel-;dace^ weather report. Pass

Apollo George Evans, program.

Flake gave the come address for Lodge Gov. D. Lacy Harrell, who was unable to attend the banquet George Evans, Cubmaster, introduced the dignitaries seated at the head table, who included Pitt District Scout Executive Robert L. Moseley and Mrs. Moseley and Neighborhood Commissioner Paul Michaels and his fiance. Miss Barbara Boyd. The Committeemen, Den Mothers and Den leaders were also introduced.

Following the introductions, a TV skit was presented to the crowd of about 350.

The auditorium stage was decorated to look like ie front

Word game show, charity drive, pantomime, and a political announcement. These programs were plagued with nut-work difficulties, station identification and cigarette and other commercials. The skits were put on by Cub dens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and Webloes dens 1, 2, and 3. George Evans was the station operator while Assistant Cub Master Ed Stallings was backstage program manager.

Many awards were presented to the Cut and Webloes and three cubs were promoted to Webloes. There were two new cubs received into the pack.

Webloes Den 1 won the

Have You Mis%d 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. ^

SUPPENLVONE OFTHESTRlKlNe TEACHERS FELLTO, HER KNEES"

A 5MALLBW RAN ACROSS THE STREET AMP PICKEPP THE sm THAT THE EXHASTEP

TCKrco uAn acrcu rK0cu\k\c.u

<^THE M0N6STK WAS LATER IDENGFIEPASAPULOF THE STRIKING TEACHER

DID MO EVER HAVH THE FEaiNS OF IMPENDfNS DOOM ?

THURSDAY 7:00 Haztl ! 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside ;30 Dragnat 10:00 Dean Martin 111:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY I 6:00 Aspect I 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 8:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Fersonallty 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1;M Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match (3ame 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:X Name of Game 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News Sq.ll:l5 Sports I 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon. Winters 8:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6.-30 Carolina t:30 Meditations 8:35 News 8:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HIltbilMos 11:00 Andy Griffith 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Neon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: SMrch 1:00 Leva Of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Lght 3:00 Secret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:25 News 4: Password 5:00 Perry Masoft 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; News 7:00 Truth or 7: Wild West 8: Gomer Pyle 8:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie WNBE-TV

when swimming soon after meal. It isnt cramps, as- a rule, but heart attacks!

Cramps used to be the standard diagnosis but thats I wrong. I

! Old folks also need to go slow j on sedatives and pain - killers, for these also kill your stom-iach hunger.

! After 40, most people are ! also somewhat anemic. And anemia reduces stomach hunger, so you eat less.

But the less you eat, the less iron is ingested, so the more anemic you then become. A vicious circle so(Mi leads to death!

So build up your iron intake, both to keep alive and prevent fuzzy thinking among oldsters.

And beware of constipalion-itis. A lot of old folks routinely take laxatives.

These flush out food prematurely so less calories get a chance to. enter the blood and nourish the oldsters.

A laxative once per week Is usually enough for anybody, and if youd drink plenty cf prune juice, etc., you wouldnt need any.

ers and city and county employes.

Day Care Rates; Nighl Be Hiked

WNB - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Jr. JubllM 7:M Flying Nun 1:00 That Girl 8: Bewitched

1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:00 Hospital 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life

8:00 Whats It About 4:00 Shadows

10:00 Robin Hood 10; Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports II; Joty Bishop

FRIDAY

1:00 Party

Lina

4: Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 Mews 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Tom Jones 8: 'Ge.Yeration Gep 9:00 Make Deal

8:00 Romper Room 9: Will Sonnett 8:00 Early Show 10:00 Judd

10: Matinee 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12: You Ask 11: Sports

1:00 OrMm house II: Joey Bishop

11:30 Holiywood I Nina

Crocodiles And Hippos On Loose

NEWHAIX, Calil. (AP^V Be

on the lookout, warned sheriffs officers, for two crocodiles and two hippopotamuses.

The beasts were last reported seen Tuesday floating .lown the flooding Santa Clara River. Their animal compound, used to supply Hollywood movies, was inundated by heavy rains.

Owners said the animals are extremely dangerous and will

RALEIGH (AP) Operators of child day care centers in -North Carolina say a proposal for mandatory licensing would put them out of business unless they boosted their rates substantially.

The General Assemblys Joint Judiciary II Committee heard arguments for and against the bill at a hearing Wednesday.

The measure outlines minimum standards for the day care centers.

Sen. Elton Edwards, DGuil-ford, <Mi of the sponsors, told the committee the {proposal Is based on recommendations of a legislative study commission. He added it calls ily for basic health and safety standards on a minimal basis.

Only facilities which care for more than four hoiffs a day would be required to meet the standards.

The state welfare commissioner, Clifton Craig, endorsed the mandatory licensing provision. His department now administers a voluntary licensing program which has granted licenses to about 350 of the states 965 day care facilities.

However, Craig told the committee that to set up a separate licensing agency would be uneconomical and inefficient dupli-catiwi of services.

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN

I 1868; by Tha Ciiuss Trihimal

Both vulnerable. South deals, i

NORTH A K J9t J9 <>10 6 4 4b K6S WEST east

A A 64 AQ63

<i>10 43 ^8762.

OKJ732 <>95

4,J8 AQ10 72

SOUTH A 10 7 5 VAQS 0 AQ8 A A843 The bidding:

South West Nortn East

1 NT Pass S NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead; Three of 0 A somewhat unorthodox treatment of his spade holding led to a substantial swing for one declarer when this hand was dealt in a recent team of four match.

The three no trump contract was reached by North and South on an identical sequence of bids at both tables. In each case. West opened the three of diamondfl and declarer put up the ten from dummy, which held the trick. With only seven top winners available three hearts, two diamonds, and two clubsit was obvious that South would have to rely on the spade suit for development of the fulfilling tricks.

One declarer entered the closed hand*^ with the ace^ of hearts and led a small spade. West followed with the four

and the nine was played from dummy. East was in with th queen and returned a diamond. South played the queen which lost to Wests king. Another diamond cleared the suit and, when declarer lead a spade. West put up the ace and cashed the setting trick with good diamonds.

The other South adopted a different approach in playing the spade suit. When Norths ten of diamonds held the first trick, he led a small spade immediately from dummy. East had no reason to suspect that anything unusual was taking place and he followed with the three of spades. South put up the ten from his hand, and Westwho was reluctant to release his side entry before the diamonds were establishedpermitted declarer to hold the trick.

A small spade was returned and West ducked once more. The king was played from dummy, since East was now known to have the queen, and a third round of the suit brought down the ace and queen together. Declarer .succeeded in taking three spade tridas to make four no trump.

Souths unorthodox play in spades was soundly conceived. He did not mind losing a spade trick to West even if he had the queen inasmuch as the latter was not in position to attack the diamond suit directly. If East gets in, however, before the ace of spades is dislodged, a diamond return will enable West to drive out declarers last stopper.

14-The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 27, 1969

HERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

BepORE TMEV were splice p. PlRAMHA GOT

rOUR SQUlPLEV TO FESS UP

Nope -vitdiwtamoumtto ANKTfiiMo

THEM - BUT 15 TEARS LATER STILL CrETTlKlG CLOBBEREP WITH iT.' ,

At^D WHAT ABOUT THAT CHEAP BLOMDEr PATOOHlA.TOU CARRIED OH WITH? TOU TWO-TlWERfToCASAHOVA:ARE TOU STILL EEElRG HER OH THE SLT. YOU^TO

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

PONTIAC 1964 Hardtop. Catalina. Air conditioned, power brakes, power steering. Extra clean. Will trade for later model. CaU 752-2175. day, or 756-0917 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1954 2 dr.. automatic transmission, whitewall tires, xtra dean for this model. $149. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power hrakes, power windows, factory ah', 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-FM radio, ah* condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

Cyclos For Salo

HONDA 1969. ^ Scrambler. CaU 758-2098 after 5 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CENTURY. 15 FT., MAHOGANY, planked construction. $175. See at 501B Cooper Street, WinterviUe.

BO MOTwCaND TRAILER: or boat and trailer separately. CaU 758-4740. Make an offer.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PONTIAC - 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.

B.ALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A falvage program in old buildings being demolished to make way for a new police Headquarters resulted in saving five 18th century fireplaces, a stairway and a fluted baseboard for use In restoring another old building, city officials said.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

State of North Carolina Pitt County

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic,

Having qualified as Administratrix of, nnre,> steering DOWer brakes, the estate of Joanna Fleming of Pitt ^

the estate of Joanna hieming of put;-'' . -hUo

; County, North Carolina, this is to notify I taijtory air, green, White tOP,

all persons having claims against fhefgree interior. Extra clean. NCW estate of said Joanna Fleming to pre-: toiq:; Phplm Chevrolet

sent them to the undersigned within Tires. rneips

months from date of the publication of p .mrf iqfin Inaded with

this notice or same will be pleaded ^

bar of their recovery. All persons in-| air and everything. First $595

debfed to said estate please make im-, purchases this automobUe. Brown-mediate payment. . - -

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Co-executor* of the estate of Thomas A. Smoot, Jr. of, Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against ^ the estate of said Thomas A. Smoot, I Jr. to present them to the undersign-' ed within six (6) months from date of. the pubMcation of this notice or same! will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pifersons indebted to said estate please , make Immediate payment.

This the 24th day of February, 1969. Thomas A. Smoot, 111 Edward B. Smoot, II Co-executors Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina

February 27, March 6, 13 and 20, 1969

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Mary S. Warren,

deceWed, late of Pitt County, North Caroling this is to notify all persons ha-vinq claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the executor at;

Greenville, North Carolina, on or be-;

fore the 30th day of August, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make payment to the said executor.

This the 21st day of February, 1969. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A BY: J. H. Move

Vice-President R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1969_

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County ,

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nannie, Move West, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-1 tv. I

This Is to notify all persons having i claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 2013 Pine-erest Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the September 21, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 24th day of February, 1969.

Robert Lee West Administrator of the Estate of

This the 3rd day of February, 1969. Ella Lee Briley, Administratrix Rt. 5, Box J 41 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Annie B. Mendenhall, having this day qualified as Ad-|

Wood, Inc.. '752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro, V8, 4 speed, rally pack, red, red interior. Low mileage, one owner. $1995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1959 stationwa-gon. Phone 752-7569 after 6 p.m.

nan, navmg this aay quanyica os a- - ' ' ~ _ ,

ministratrix of the Estate of Horace CHEVROLET 1967 Impala

G. Mendenhall, deceased, this is to "o-.gp^j.^ Coupe, extra Clean, red, tify all persons, firms, and corporations

having claims against said estate to; White vinyl toP, fuU power WUth

present them to the undersigned or her: many extras. B. T. ROWe CheV-

attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, on or; i ^ 74fi.T141

before the 20th day of August, 1969, or | roiet. /W 4i4i.___

this notice will be pleaded in bar of | py CAMINO 1968 radio heat-

their recovery. All persons Indebted to 1^, z^o.

said estate will please make Immediate! Cr, automatic, poWCr Stecrmg,

payment to the undersigned. | V8 engine, White, pOWet Steering,

This the 17th day _oi February, fop, new res, low mUeage. $2595.

Phelps Chevrolet.

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C., P. 0. Box 293-

THUNDERBIRD 1967, 4 dr. Landau. White with beige vinyl top. 18,000 mUes. Completely loaded including factory tape. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice for $3700. CaU 758-4068.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. By owner. 13,000 mUes. CaU 746-3112.

ANNIE B. MENDENHALL Administratrix of the Estate of Horace G. Mendenhall, Deceased p. O. Box 386 Bethel, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1969

AUCTION SALE

FORD 1966 Fairlane. Factory air cond., power steering, new! tires. CaU 752-3282.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION, iqsa Power

sale. Tuesday. March 4 at 10 a.m.

200 farm tractors, 500 implementa. I

MERCURY 1968 Cyclone fast-back, 2 dr.. 390 engine, Merc-0-matic. Orange, black interior., Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

FolgeKs Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 BUICK Electra 225

4 dr., hdtp., full power, including air.

$2795

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

3'jolq7i&

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. ICTH ST. 758-1123

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Halp Wanfod

WANTEDTEXPERIENCEb BOOKKEEPER AND PAYROLL CLERK

Local bottling plant seeking attractive lady for office. Experienced in keeping journals, accounts receivabie book, and preparing weekly payroll and quarterly payroll tax reports. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Salary open, dependent upon qualification and past experience. Qualified persons may call 758-3132 for an interview appointment.

FOR SALE: 1 DUPLEX APART-ment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. block from University. 403 HoUy St. Price

$21,000. CaU 756-1260.

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your 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, Tennessees largest personnel aer-vice. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Larry Green. Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building. Nashville. Tennessee 37207. Phone (615) 254-1272.

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted who takes shorthand weU. Must be fast and efficient. Can work at home. Write to Leadership & Sales Training Inc., P. O. Box 229, GreenvUle.

WANTED; LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work in farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenvlUe.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GreenvlUe need service. No capital-or experience necessary. Writo Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, dlapera, tallk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS B PETS

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. REG-istered. Champion bloodlines. CaU 758-1384.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. King Buck Une. CaU 226-6235, BurUngton, N. C.

WANTED: (300D HOME FOR part Labrador Retrieve? and Col-Ue puppy. CaU 752-5690 after 6 p.m.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OP DR. Brooks one broke female setter. Hunted hard this season. Call PL

6-0465.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-pies. Purebred hunting stock. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale".

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR bead? Check Rentals in todays dassified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several attractive yonng girls between the ages of 18 and 30 to dq full or part time work. Apply 4 person at Pizza Hut on 10th St.

Mslo Help Wanted

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-tween ages 20-35. Married mad preferred. For work In appliance business. Learn repair wortt in appUance business in general. Good starting pay. Write AppU-ance Business, Box 408, Green-viile.

WANTED; tULL TIME, PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a student. WiUlng to work. Good hours, good salary. Apply in per .son at Pizza Chet,Tl25 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters part time at hwne. Company trains. Write: Dept. 504A, Box 325. Tarentum, Pa.

MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY OR partially disabled with partial income. Drive 5^ days per week, return every night. Consider $30 per week. Call C. D. Mercer at 752-2723 between 9 and 10 p.m.

DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR TO teach Architectural Drafting. The instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school education and a minimum of 4 years experience In the field. For further information call the Onslow Technical Institute in Jack-sonviUe. N. C. at 346-3421.

THE ONSLOW TEC3INICAL INS-Utute in Jacksonville. N. C. Is in need of a Plumbing Bistructor. The Instructor should have at least a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experience in the field. For further information caU 346-3421.

EXPERT SERVICI

TV Troubles?

CaU Rady Cox TV Center, 75^3111 809 Dickhison Avenue

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down pay^ ment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evmis St.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage houso cleaning service. Jacksona C3ea]> ing and Upholstery, 758-^6 or 758-1505.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply In person S & M Equipment Ckirp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 dains. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

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

Malo-Female Help Wanted

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA -cooks, dishwashers, cashier, food servers. Come by Jerrys Sweet Shoppe In Pitt Plaza to fill out application. , '

EXPERT SERVICE

IM-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several clean cut, sober yonng men to do fuU or part time work. Apply in person at Pizza Hut on 10th St. '

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air Mall, E. K. Crawford, Pres., Panther Chemical Co., Inc., Box 53, Port Worth. Texas 76101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

/Vutos For Sale

chanical condition. Lot No. 9, Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

LDSMOBlt F-85 1962. White. $300. Call 756-5427.

BUICK 1961 Le Sabre, Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. $395. Call Gary at 752-5549.

PONTIAC 1964 Le Mans Sport Coupe. Good running condition and good tires. 758-3943*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ad. sell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

758-24M

758-2401

'free Estimatee Lhiwood E. StOBeham' Mgr.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted alter 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sonday and Monday editioni. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

THESE CARS

WILL HAVE SPECIAL SALE PRICES TODAY . . . AND FRIDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY

BIG* BIG SAVINGS

68 IMPALA

Custom coupe, light green, green, black vinyl top, tinted glass, .327 V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, low mileage.

65 RAMBLER

Cross eouhtfy station wagon, light blue finish. A good clean car.

64 BELAIRE

.Station wagon, maroon, white top, V8 automatic, power steering.

64 IMPALA

4 dr. hdtp., Daytona blue, ,V8 automatic, power steclr.ng clean.

67 IMPALA

2 dr. hdtp., red, white vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, 396 V8 engine, radio, whitewall tires. Extra cleaa.

66 CORVETTE

White, red Interior, power steering, AM-FM radio, 4 speed transmission.

65 VOLKSWAGEN

IJght blue finish, good for econoniiral transportation.

64 BEL AIRE

V8 automatic, white, blue ln- terior.

63 PONTIAC

station wagon, Hght blue, power steering, power brakes, air.

BIG. BIG SAVINGS

67 EL CAMINO

Air. blue

65 DODGE

65 EL CAMINO

Power steering, gold finish.

64 FORD

* ton pick up truck, green and Ranchero, light blue, good coa-

white.

dition.

COME IN AND SAVE

B. T. ROWE

"Biggest Little Dealer' Ayden, N. C.

746-3141

uIskSSm FORD DEALER MnnNTEi RED-HOIl^SED GAR

68 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2 dr., hdtp., V8, power steering, automatic, radio and heater, white wail tires, black vinyl roof. Extra clean.

$2495

67 FORD GAIAXIE 500

2 dr., hdtp.. V8 engine, automatic transmission, power S steering, radio and heater, white wail tires. All vinyl trim.

$1895

67 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio and beater, white wall tires.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinaon, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Bec^ Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

2ll

$1295

67 FAIRUNE 500

4 dr. hdtp., automatic tran*-mission, power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires. Two tone paint.

$1495

67 FORD PICK-UP

6 cylinder, standard drive, heater, low mileage, extra clean.

$1495

65 DODGE CORONET

64 FORD GAUXIE 500

4 dr., hdtp., V8 engine, auto-2 door, six cylinder, radio and matic transmission, power

heater, extra clean.

$695

64 COMET

4 dr., six cylinder, 404, radio and heater, white wall tires, as is

$395

63 CHEVROin CONV.

V8 engine, 4 speed, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$595

steering, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$895

65 PORD GAIAXIE 500

2 dr., hdtp., V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and beater, white wall tires. Extra clean.

$1395

64 FALCON

4 dr. sedan, radio and heater, white wall tires.

$695

64 CHEVROLCT IMPALA

4 door hdtp., power steering. V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, white wail res. Ctoan.

$1095

63 PORD GALAXIE

4 dr., V8. automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires, cleaa.

$595

63 OLDSMOBILE

I dr., hdtp.. automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, white wall tires, two tone paint.

$695

49 CHEVROLET Vi TON TRUCK

With body, heater. Good tires.

$395

BILLMYER

I. 10th STREET EXTENSION

mSSBBBEBL

FHONI

758-3101

BARGAINS

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

MUST GO

CO Plymouth, V8, automatle, with air.

CO Dodge V8, automatic, I dr. hdtp. $^gg

^ *

CO Chrysler Newport. V8,

automatic. 495

CQ Buick V8. $OeC

automatic. Jslsl

CA Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan, wV V8, ' automatic, $OC C white finish.

CA Oldsmobile t dr. hdtp.,

V8, antomatle. 255

CA Chrysler 4 dr., $OCC Y^V8. automatic.

C A Chevrolet t dr. hdtp., V8,

vgF automatic. 255

CO Valiant 6 cylinder $1QC station wagon>

CO Ford stathm wagon. V8,

V automatic. 195

C A Chevrolet cyHnder. 4 ^^dr. sedan, $| CC

automatic. xOO

CA Dodge 6 cylinder, 4 dr.,

straight drive. 155

AO Plymouth, 6 cylinder, 4 Odr., straight drive, extra

good paint. 155

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKEDI

BUCK JOHNSON

MOTORS INC.

USED CAR RANCH

II k-cTeene 752-5547

FARMS

Tobacco For Leasn

Tobacco For Rant

FOR SALE

Miscallaneeus For Sala

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIALS

tl.J; - -1

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

Plymouth Fury in, 4 dr., factory air and power. Only 2S,000 miles.

Buick Skylark. V8, 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic. Extra clean.

Dodge Monaco 500, I dr. hdtp., loaded, like new, factory air.

Ford Galaxie 500, automatic, power steering, very clean, only 42,000 miles, white fin-

Chrysler 300, factory power and air. Excellent condition. Real clean, one

1395

65 PlymouUi Belvedere, 6

straight drive.

f A Valiant 6, 4 dr.. 225 en-jine, very nice, extra clean.

CA 7'ord station wagon, real clean.

Dodge 330. 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, originally owned by State Highway

Commission. 650

Valiant, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl seats, full wheel covers. Ex- $7QC celleni condition. tvO

Olds Dynamic 88, V8, automatic, a real good second car.

eyl., 4 dr. sedan ^00^

02 B'ord T-Blrd. loaded with luxury ear.

extras. A real 695

(2) Rootes Sunbeam Ak pine Sport Roadsters, the top in English sports cars. 50,000 mile warranty.

4* A Cadillac, full factory pow-

wv er, black finish. 495

Chevrolet, H ton

Vv plck-np, long body, extra clean.

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

Ford VS H ton pick-up. Vv powerful enough to do tho job right.

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKEDI

BUCK

JOHNSON

USED CAR RANCH

MOTORS

INC.

N. GREENE 752,5547

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONB stop service. Give your car tho benefit of extra care, and youll benefit too. Come to Ricks Ser vice Center, 9th and Evans St.* 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT Iw month or week. We fumlsb dliapers and pail. Give us a try* 752-3737.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONB 752-3286 or 756-2850.

CABBAGE AND COLLARO plants. 70 cents per hundred, $3 00 per 500, $5.00 per thousand. Frank Jolly, New Bern Highway. Call 756-1206.

\ \

Th Daily Refleelor, Graanvllb, M. C.Thuradiy, February ^7, 1969IS

'iWANT

POR SALI

Miscellanoous For Safe

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St 7S^217S

GRIFTON FLOWER & GIFT Shop is now open under new management. CUfford and Ethel Pall. We deUver.

POR SALE

Miscefianeows for Sale

1 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS ft. Call 756-3554 after 6 p.m.

1 ELECTRIC TEISCO GUITAR and amplifier. CaU 756-3763 after 6 p.m.

SEWmO MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-0-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or ^.00 monthly. For free home demonstration can 752-5196. (Deal^)

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Ca today at 41;f Evans St.

REFRIGERATOR. WRINGER wiisher, 160 cc Honda Scrambler, Duotherm oil heater. All in excellent c<Midition. all cheap. Call 753-2614.

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 135,000 B.T.. gas heater. All must be old at once. Ayden Building and SupiUy Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

AM^PM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustfcal speaker, complete wfth chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. Call 752-3300.

CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP. Style Big boy. Sleeps 8, 3 burner stove, 75 Ib. ice base. Call 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL HOTPOINT Lady Executive wasber. Excellent condition. 8 nxmths old. $200. 752-6707.

LARRYS CARFETLAND Quality Carpets It Ruga aulO E. lOtb 8L 758-2308

aASSIRED DISFUY

MAYTAG mONEtt WITH PUSH button. CaU RusaeU Harris. 7 )1.^

2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by pajring balance of $34.00. To see write: "Nat-tionals AdjustOT^, Mr. Owens, P. O. Boa 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

ONE USED ROANORE TOBACCO harvester. Pull type. Dial 752-5266 or 758-3742.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes Por Rent

12 X 56 RITZCRAFT. 2 BED-rooms, completely furnished. CaU 758-4040 after 7 p.m. See at Mum-ford Road, Greenville.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 2 X 60 mobile home at Shady KnoU 6 mcnths old. eomidetely fnm. with A/C, and Carpet Wffl rent or seU. 752-6458.

NOW AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston -- 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville

RENTALS

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS

Seles

NEW, MOBILE HOME ON large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. CbttiiUelely furnished. CaU 753^775 day. or 752-4207 night.

2 BDRM., 10" WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S3 x 100 iota. Free movlnf. CaU 756-3644 or 75ft 4842.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady KnoU. Can Eail K. Fisher, Ji*. at PL 2-3609 or PL 3-2993.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU Trailer Park.'CaU PL 6-0083.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET In addttkm to ladies ready-to-

wear, towels and sheets, we carry a fall Itoe of sUghUy irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Sainrday from 9:00 until 6:10. Located at itoersecOM of hiidnrays 238 and 91 cast of Sbmt HUl.""

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Hmne Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for family traffic- See at Comer 8tb and Didiinson.

UVESTOCK

A BIARE HORSE COLT. 22 months old. Very gentle. Broke to ride. CaD 746-3367 after 5:30.

SPECIAL SALE: REGIS'Jff'SRBlf Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan. silver. Friendly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR

rent. Located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. See John CoUins, 301 Maple St. after 6 pm.

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BDRM., 12 X 60, AIR OON-

ditioned, private M., 2Vz miles northeast of city. Call PL 2-6541.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. 960 per nxmUi. CaU 752-6355.

CLASSIHH) DISPLAY

FOR SALE AT AUCTION

M>. 28, 1969 Neon *t Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, for cash

1968 Dodge Potara

4 DR. SEDAN, WITH AIR CONDITIONING

This car was fToBr-ewner car pnrchased July 8. 1968 fram City Motor Service af Aydea, N.C. and has approxinately ftJM ndles.

It may be inspected until the date of sale at the residence of Fred T. Mattox, Attorney, 107 Martinsbaroagh Rd Greenville. North Carolina.

I n-r Thelma D. Taylor, Admin.

Feb. 20, 26, 27 of The Estate Of Susie M. Dixon

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt Can 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Bevor Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 8 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., eouiUcs only. Can 7536245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE Mobile home located on 284 By-pass, Inside city limtts. CaU 7S8-3515 betweoa 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 12 X 60 MOBHE HOME. Excellent condition. Foi sale or reasonable eqgdty and assume payments. See at Lot 9, Shady KnoU.

18.

$ 9,000.00

- or

20.

only

^7-

$25,500.00

only

$8,500.00

only

$13,500.00

only

$23,900.00

only

orrly

$21,500.00

$22,500.00

IT.

$20,500.00

12.

$17,500.00

13.

$18,500.00

or ^

14.

$19,000.00

15.

$14,500.00

16.

$14,000.00

17.

$13,500iX>

18.

only

19.

19,700.00

20.

23,700.00

Rntate

$75.00

O TABLES

DISHES & FLATWARE

GLASSES

O PUNCH BOWLS e SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-386

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1806 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO 80.00, apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 145.00'3:30 6:30 pjn.

150.00

140.00

125.00

ELM VILLA APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET iv nn' Beautifully fum. A/C 1 bdrm AM MMadem conveniences, utili-

130.00 ties paid except far token Ifgkt

100.00 bill. Featuring patio, laundy room 95.001 ^4 reasonable rent. Phone 752-90 00! March.

RBITALS

Apartments For Rent

RTVERPRONT APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, completely furnished. CaU 752-5807.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wlntervlllc. 1 bdnn.. fum. apta. Can Turcctlc Reidty, 7SB-38M.

GREENVILLE'S AAARK OF DISTINCTION

RENTALS

Houses For Rum

3 BDRM. HOUSE, LIVING & dining area, 2 baths. $30 per month. Located beside Methodist Church, Stenpson, .

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ATOMA-tic heat, good location.' 914 E. I4th Street. $15 per month- J. L. Harris it Sons. Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Can 738-4711.

2 SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE for girls 304 East 8th Street. Day 752-6616, after 5:30 p.m- caU 756-4000.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tairy Street. Central heat and air conditioning. Win rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. Call 753-4187 day, or 7S6'2609 night.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

Sam E.'Nelson

110.00 AVAILABLE SPACE FOR 1 GIRL

135.00 in apartment with college girls.

160.00 Within walking distance of the Unfverstty. Call 752-6165 or 752-3106.

REALTOR

524-4146

120-524-4146

LOOK

12 Wide ^

3 bdrni., 114 bath with utihty room, electric range and carpet Washer^ and dryer installed. I^cial Fer Thto Week

$5495

FOSL BEnnrra buys

REAL ESTATE

CAU. on SM

E H. Williford

LW Yoer Preparty vmp m WS E. 3nd St. PL Nitit PL %4m

BUYING , OR SEUING REAL ESTATE?

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE. N. C ' J

752-5185

REAL ESTATE

House* Fer Sale or Rent

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE

Drive, Greenville. CaU Twiwro, 929-36l.

Houses For Sale

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR., IV2 bath, kit., family combo., car-p<Ht, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BUI Wmiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 7S3-45U 753-1f

Houses For Sale

PRIVATE APARTMENT COM-pletely furnished. Also 2 heated rooms, with refrigerator and Ught cooking. For 4 working or college girls. 752-4358.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WlUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802-

3 ROOM FURNISHED AFART-ment with private bath. CaU 756-1821.

UNFURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, duplex apt. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. CaD PL 2-4550.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmisbed ^aliment. Two bedroom cmftrmished apartmevt. CaB M. B. Seftea or

C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756^800

Houses Fer Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGE-way Street. Available March 1. Phone 756-0461.

200 S. Greene St. Taff OHtee BIdg.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI^ leges for 8 university ladies. Plume

'jZ-2Z'.7 bcfcr:e 9 a m. or between' 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAII.ER SPACE FOR REINT" ^ With city water and sewer- Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOnCES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT/,, as new thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lus*.!' tre! Rent electric slmagMMer $1.- Belk Tylers.

OASSIREO DISPLAY

^CONTACT: Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR 2 COLLEGE BOYS. CaU 752-2929.

CTASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wc can haadic your complete heating and phimblBg needs promptly. Fbiance plan available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING 6 HEATING J

- W. G. Pollard, Owner T 206 E. Third S4. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL S-4633

HOUSE FOR RENT TO COL-f lege boy*. CaB 758-3225.

3 BIHIM. BOME WITH CAR-port on large lot. 306 LlndeU Drive. CaU 752-3647.

THREE BEEROCMM HOUSE FOR rent at 2610 Jackson Drtve. CaU PL 2-6481.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GA-ragc. central heat. Available March 1. No bouse pets. 416 Arbor Street.

ClASSIHB) DISPLAY

OWNER MOVED MUST SELL home: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted family rown and Uvfaig room (fireplace), garage, fenced back yard, and many rrice features. $15,306. 612 West Queen Street, Grifton. CaU Grillon 524-4227, or reply in writing to: W. M. Mahoney, 49 BurdsaU Ave., Fort hfilcheU, Ky. 41017.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in' GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

PRICES REDUCED ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE

LADIES: Dressus, Swaalers, Skirt* /3 Off Regular Price

1 Rack Ladies Dresses......... ONLY 1.00

1 Table Girls Long Pants ......ONLY 1.00

1 Table Girte Sweaters. Small sizes . ONLY 50<

Askew^s Variety Store

905 W. 5tb ST.

LOOK

HOLTS

For The Best Buys In Town

68 68

BUICK Riviera. Beige, black vinyl top. Full power, factory arr, 1 local owner. Law mileage. Terrific savings on thb beauty.

BUICK Electra 225 - 4 door Hardtop. Gold, black vinyl top, factory air, 13,000 miles. A showroom special at Boimm savings.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

A new 3 bedroem home with many fbie featares. We offer all type* of fiaanciag.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

BEAUTIFUL, 2-STCNRY HOUSE. ExceUent neighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonviUe. If interested caU 795-6421.

CLASSIHED DtSPUY

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the Value Of A Satisfied Customer: That's Why We Say "Service Is First." May We Serve You?

68 CHEVY $2295 Impala 2 dr.

66 CHEVY $1895

Caprice, 4 dr., hardtop

68 CHEVY $2295 Camara, 2 dr., air

65 DODGE $1395

Coroact, 2 dr., hardtop

67 BUICK $2695

LeSabre, 4 dr., air

65 CHEVY $1195 4 dr. Bel Ahr wagM

67 CHEVY $2195 Impala, 4 dr., air

65 CHEVY $995

Biscayac,, 2 dr.

67 CHEVEILB $1895 Mallbu, 2 dr.

67 MERCURY $2195 Moatclahr, 4 dr., ahr

65 KH $1295 Falrlaae 606. 4 dr-

67 CHEVY $2095

, Impala 4 dr., air

.65 CHEVY $1595 Impala 2 dr. bdtp-, red ftalsli

67 CHEVY ,$2095

Camaro.^ air

64 COMET $995

Callate. 4 dr.

67 CUTLASS $2095

4 dr. sedan, air

63 FALCON $895

2 dr. hdtp., V8

66 COMET $1895

Cylone GT

68 CHEVY $895

Bel Air, 4 dr.

^ 66 CHEVY $2095 Caprtee, 4 dr., ahr

63 FORD Galaxia $995

.4 dr. Uke aew

TRUCKS

9 H CAMINO $3395

Landed, air, 4,000 mUe*

68 B, CAMNIO $2495 WhMc, black viayl top,

V8, power atoerhig

68 CHEVY $2395

Fleetskle. loaded

68 1 TON TRUCK $2195

30,000 mile fact, warraaty lefL VS.

67 CHEVY $1595 Fleetoide ptek-np with camper cover.

66 CHEVY $1595 Plcfc-ap, V8, power tocrlag, Owe owaer, 32,006 mika

66 CHEVY. $1495 Fleetoide pkk-ap

65 CHEVY $1295

Flcctside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetoide pick-up

64 FORD $1095

Styleside pick-up

63 1 TON TRUCK $1095

PHELPS CHEVROLET

^West End Circle East Carolina* No. 1 Voiume Dealer \i 756-2150

OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan. Vinyl top. Loaded with extras, plus air, and stereo. Buy of the week at this price.

29S5

AUdlON SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Wednesdafr, March 5, 1969 - 10:00 AM

Washington, N.C.

NOTtCI: MalTtson Implement Co. and others in the surrounding territory will sell the

following machinery at auction. This is an open sale and anyone can buy or sail. This equipment came in for early listing. There will be more by sale day. SALE LOCATION: AT OLD FAIR GROUNDS IN WASH-INGTON, N. C.

101 IHC Combine

TRACTORS:

Case 700

FarmaU Snper M Ford 400 Disel Massey-Fcrguson 85 John Deere 730 Diesel 560 Cockshntt Diesel John Deere M T Massey Harris 30 w/cahivator John Deere 4010 Diesel w/4 wheel drtve John Deere 3010 Gas AIBs Chalmers C w/cnHivntor M M Avery w/caltivator John Deere B w/cuKhrator John Deers 440 gas crawler w/wiach John Deere 440 Diesel w/ winch John Deere 1010 OHver 1000 Diesel John Deme 10 w/cnltivntor me AVI w/cvltivator A ferti-Hzer alt.

John DeAn M w/fmat loader 140 FanqKn w/cult., idsw and harrow Ford Dexta 861 Ford Diesel 5000 Ford 880 David Brown Oliver 1250 Gas (like new) John Deere M w/cnMivator John Deere B B F Moline w/cultlvator 400 Cass w/pswer stoerinf Massey Harris Pony w/rotory mower G John Deere A John Deere J<dm Deere SO 2 88 Olivers Massey-Ferguson 66 Disel FarmaU C Cockshutt 550 Super A w/mower 2 FarmaU Hs Super A w/cultivator A plan-tora

2100 Farmalls w/cakivator A plows B 275 Diesel w/cultivator, plow, FertUfeer att. A tandem bar-

T 340 Crawler w/whsch 4135 Fergttseas D-lt Alhs Chahaers Oliver 77 Diesel'

88 Oliver Diesel

HARROWS; ^

John Deere 76 wheel harrow King wheel harrow 24 Dtoe Newktrk Offet T Dunham

John Deere 414 KiUlfer 2T Disc

2 Section Drag

6* KBA John Deere 13* Long AC 12

6 Ford

12* Kewannee

10* M H 3 PI. I

John Deere KBL 620 (New)

C 8Vi* 22* John Deere Disc (New)

KBY 620 John Deere (New) Athens Doable Badi 6 Beg

King Bog

Multi-Purpose Tandem Disc

3 Pt. Used King

PLOWS AND TILLERSt

3 Bottom Ferguson John Deere MT 7 Tiller 214 John Deere 3 Pt. me 2 Pt. 3 Bottom Massey Harris 214 Ford 214 3 Pt.

John Deere 2 Bottom I Pt. John Deere 3 Bottom Case 5 TUlcr John Deere 6 Blade 'niler John Deere 316 A Carrier John Deere 316 3 Pt.

4 Bottom John Deere 3 Pt 3 Bottom A. C. Plow

3 Disc. John Deere Plow Athens 6 Tiller

4 Disc John Deere Tiller 3 Bottem OHver 3 Pt.

5 Bottom Oliver Pull Type 3 Bottom Ford Trto Plow

COMBINES:

ABis Chalmers 66 Combine 2 John Deere Self Propelled Combines

MISCELLANEOUS:

Jdin Deere Stalk Cutter 2 Bol. IHC MMdlehreaker For Super C t Stalk Shredders 2 Rew Cultivator For H Far-mall

Ferguson 3 pt. mower 4 row rotary hee 2 row John Deere Middle-breaker 2 MiddlehrcflkersQIC or M Planet Jr. Garden Tractor Craftsman 4 HP Lawn mower Springfield tractor mower John Deere winch for crawler

Track Press for crawler phis and bnshtogs Bands A heater anils fer grain

bins

Gehl Tandem equip, trailer Gehl Forage chark wagM

Tru^ body w/hoist

Tanfem trailer

Squhy rhttag lawa mower

VAlHP

John Deere winch for crawler Several com headers Athens deuMe booh hog

Vann Tobacco Harvester lilllston cattor (offset)

2 row IHC com snapper 45 hay baler

No. 33 IHC hay conditioner (Like New)

Super A caWvatar A planters Crop guard grata dryer and wagon '

20 ft. elevator (New Idea) 1958 IH toa Chevrolet truck John Blae NHregca tank and applicator Oliver Tractor mower Snoco Anger wagea

3 row middle banter

2 row Oliver caMtvater 2 row Black Hawk planter 2 Row Benmis planter INTERNATIONAL RARTS: $15.000.06 of pmrto (Aetoni Inventory)

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENH SALE CONDUCTED RAIN OR SHINE BY

GODLEY AUaiON COMPANY

4918 ROZZELLS FERRY ED. Phona Day 399^756

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phona Night 399-7609

PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Light graan. Low mileaga. 1 ownar. Lika new.

FORD Fairlana 500 Spl. Cpa. Yellow, black intarior, V8, autonfMtk. VEhat a buy.

CAMARO. Rad, VS.

4-speed trans. Low mileage, Local ownar. Really Sharp

CHEVROLET Caprice 4 dv. hip. Green, vinyl top. Factory air. Locally owned. This one is hard to best.

*2165

*1865

*1985

*1965

CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hard top. Bronze, beige interior, V8, automatic, factory air, 1 owner Extra clean. Herd to beat at this low

*1765

OLDS 88 Sedan. White. Locally owned. Factory air. Another dean one.

OLDS Delta 88. Holiday Sedan Light grean, factory air. 1 owttw Extra daan. Bonus SfMcial

MUSTANG 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Light blue. .J 1 owner.

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe. Burgundy, white top, V8, auto-nuHc trans. 1 ownsr. Extra clean

Per

FORD Custom Sedan. 6 cyl., automatic trans. Extra clean, the economy minded

CHEVROLET Impale 4 dr. hdtep. Yellow, V8, automatic trens., factory eir. Bonus Buy of the Week.

FORD FairUne 500 Sedan.

Red, white top. V8, autometie trans. An extra clean one.

VOLKSWAGEN A real buy

*1945 *1585 *1195 *1585 *985 *1065 *975 *645

TRANSPORTATION SP^IALS 61 BUICK *295 54 CHEVROLET *65

61 FORD *265 61 0LD6 M *395

60 FORD 195 55 OLDS 195

MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM

e 24 MONTH WARRANTY e OPEN MON.-FRI. *111^ 6 P.M. e OPEN SATURDAYS'TIL 4 P.M.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC

*EAST CAROUNA*S LEADING OIDS DEALBT,

% V'

t \

' A N ; X

16^Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.-Thur$day, february 27, 1969

HanoiDelegates Ignore Protest Over Offensive

PARIS (AP) On the eve of

WiiiOiio Ofctaujr VVJ UllC - Iiail V.CMI SIUI;R OJIU Miuweu U Hei loss or P-oci/tanf Miv/xnc ..oU

lower, balance unchanged about 2 as it once again paced ^anrrLrth^ilhvam fv Wednesday. Supplies adequate, the list on turnover. Close be-i

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg Markets: Smalls steady to Mie - half cent

Break-Ins In Greene County Investigated

out its rise of 1% Wednesday when it was the most-active stock and showed a net loss of

demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 48-49; medium whites: 46-47; small whites 40^-41.

u- j -4 1 oe-| Yjgj yj Paris peace

hind It in volume was American i taiirw toHov oe o

Telephone which held firm. ^ ^

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.4 at 338. with industrials off 2.1, rails off 1.2 and utilities off .1.

All Big Three auto stocks declined.

Prices on the American Stock RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Exchange reversed an early ad-North Carolina hog markets to- vanee and headed Mower in

day were steady. 19.50-20.00 at somewhat lighter trading than

Siler City and Denton; 18 75-|On Wednesday.

19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.50 at

Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel;

19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount;

him. The Viet Cong accused the President of black and vile intentions. ,

Tran Buu Kiem, the Viet Cwig National Liberation Fronts representative, and Ambassador Xuan Thuy, the Hanoi delegate, accused Nixon of jockeying for military position in South Vietnam aiming at a position of strength at the talks.

Vietnam is high on the Presidents agenda on his 48-hour

WALSTONBURG - Greene County officers are investigating break-ins at John Qarks sfore and the North Greene Elementary SchooLnear here Tuesday night. ^

Officers said entrance to the

ficers reported.

A fire was also built in the middle of th^ school room floor, apparently to warm the canned meat, according to investigators.

Officers said iterits missing

school was gained by breaking I from the store, in addition to

Kindergarten Bill

RALEIGH (AP)A bill to initiate a state public kindergarten program for five-year-olds beginning next fall was approved by the North Carolina Senate Education Com-initte today.

Sen. Martha Evans/ D-Mecklenburg, sponsored the bill along widi 12 jother senators. It calls for an appropriation of million for 1969-70 and $12 million for 1970-7L

>Jbjfuanes

a window in a side door. A classroom was entered and an estimated $6 or $7 was taken from a teachers desk.

The thieves left peanut butter, jelly, peaches, orange juice, bread and canned sausage at the school that had been taken from Clarks store earlier, of-

Set Monday Deadline

..... Demands

Greensboro; 19.25 a. SaUsbury.:,^^ r^trStcu;;! M?,.

ties Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thc AT&T stock market declined early this; Am Tob afternoon, wiping out a small in- Burroughs Itial. advance. Trading was Carolina Power moderate. Carolina Tel

Losses outnumbered gains by Chrysler

about 150 issues. In early trading the plus signs had an edge of more than 200 issues over minus^.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.3 to I Sperry W1.54. I Standard OU (NJ)

Blue chips were uncertain Texas Gulf from the start even when the Ky. Fried

DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds

US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec

advance-decline ratio ^was definitely higher. The high-quality issues were under pressure because of fear of higher interest' Woolworth rates, brokers said. OVER THE COUNTERS

The surprise boost in the Brit- Combined Ins Ish bank rate to 8 per cent from j Franklin Life 7 per cent underlined a buzz of Hardees concern for the past few days in; Jeff Pilot Wall Street that there would be N. C. Natl. Gas

bly also with the South Viet-nanese. His visit could have an 51*/4 impact on the course of these 37%, talks.

222% j The United States and the 38% j South Vietnamese, at this six 35%

50%

155%

85% I nam.

77%

43%

42%

46%

77%

31%

40%

session of the full-scale talks, protested the renewed enemy shelling of cities m South Viet-

another hike in the prime rate charged by leading banks to their best risks.

Occidental Petroleum wiped I Eckerds

Comm u nity Notes

The Senior Ushers of Arthur Sunday CJhapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. 'Hielma Taft.

The Saigon delegate, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam claimed that because of the Viet Ck)ng and North Vietnamese, the search for peace has not progressed one single step.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca-43% i hot Lodge warned the other side 42% i that The cwisequences of these 28% attacks are your responsibili-30 ty, and that the shellings sug-! gested an unwillingness to work 70-711 toward peaceful settlement.

25%-25%j The United States contends 45%-46% I there was an agreement at the 38-38% time President Johnson stopped 10%-lLall bombing of North Vietnam 16-16% I Nov. 1 and this is being violated 40%-41% i by renewed shelling of the cities 52-53 in the South.

40%-41% In his prepared statc-

_I ment, Thuy claimed that the

agreement on cessation of the bombing was completely unconditional.

Thuy recalled Nixons campaign statements about seeking ^ ^ honorable peace, and

ingTorship atTl a. m!condu*c- ^^^8d t^^^ strike against the High

ted by the pastor, the Rev. W.the war to a,Point Enterprise ended today

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Black Student Union at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has given school officials until Monday to meet demands which seek to exempt Negro^ students from the grading system and other concessions.

About 20 of the units members restated the demands

Wednesday and set the deadline in a meeting with Vice Chancellor B<mnie Ctone.

She told the studmts the demands would not be considered until Chancellor Dean W. Chl-vard returns to his office. He has been hospitalized following a dizzy spell Monday night.

The BSU seeks to become the official representative of the schools Negro students but this was denied earlier this week by the student legislature. The school has an enrollment of 2,-306 students, of which 50 are Negroes.

the food, included two cartons of cigarettes, a bubble gum machine and a .32 caliber pistol.

It was the third time this year the school has been entered.

Break-ins on January 13 and 26 netted thieves an estimated $2,118 worth of school equipment, including audiotronics material, record players, duplicating machines, adding machines, a photo copier and a typewriter.

Lawmen noted that in addition to the two break-ins, windows in the Walstonburg ABC store, located on U.S. sSm one mile north of the town, were also broken out. No entrance was made into the store.

The cases are being investigated by the Greene Ctounty Sheriff Department.

Cites Increase In Alcoholics

at 10:00 a. m.; mom-

Republicans Switching Allegiance

BURLINGTON-Walter Green of Burlington, acting chairman of the American Party in North Carolina, announced today that two prominent Eastern North Carolina Republicans are switching to American Party ranks.

Green planned a press conference in Greenville this afternoon to announce the switching by Dr. Thornton Hood of Kinston and Stephen H. Conger of Wel-BSU demands call upon thej^jon. Both joined Green in sup-school to increase the Negro en- parting the presidential bid of

George C. Wallace after the national Republican convention last year.

Green, twice a candidate for (Congress in the Sixth District, bolted the GOP at that time. Hood and Conger remained registered as Republicans while supporting Wallace.

rollment and hire Negro faculty members and administrators.

Long Newspaper Strike Is Ended

HIGH POINT (AP) - A 450-

T. Barrow; 2 p. m ved; 3 p. m., the Randolph and the

The local alumni chapter of A & T State University willlBranch Choir, sponsor a benefit basketball game at South Ayden School Friday at 8 p. m.

'The Golden Tides of Beaufort (bounty Technical Institute will play the Pitt County All Stars.

, dinner ser^ I unprecedented feroci-jwhen the president of the union Specidl TaX Oil

Rev H C r^* 1 representing printers and others

he Joseph' .deferring to the shellings cfiasked that the employes be al- ^Aclult IvlOVieS

cities this week, Lam declared: Such Bloodthirsty, barbarous, fanatical and desperate behav-

The following quarterly meeting services have been announced for Coreys Chapel FWB Church: Tonight, 7:30. choir rehearsal; Friday, 7:30 p. m.. Church cwiference; Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Holy Clommunion, the Rev. F. C. Mitchell will preach.

Sunday School will be g i n

employes lowed to return to their jobs. High Point Typographical Un-

A board meptina will Hp hPlH i ucuay- ion No. 878 called the strike

Friday night at 7 oclo^ aV^ has emphasized even more Dec. 5, 1967, after demanding a Hollv Hill FWB Church deterioratmg and, written contract for its mem-

Youth Day services wUl be situation, while the | hers. About 48 printers, tele-

. o.. yyy typggetter operators and proof

readers left their jobs.

In his letter to D. A. Rawley, publisher of the afternoon En-

Vietnamese people more every day.

curse

MYERS

THEATRl AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU

SATURDAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

monkees

are here"____

in HwaM

AOOLUMBU PICTURE [g] TECHNICOLOR* [^]

PLUS

-^^'HERCULES VERSUS THE MOON MAN"

your sides deterioratmg desperate situation, while

observed at Holly Hill Sunday.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a. m. and morning worship at 11 a. m., ctmducted by the Rev. Lillian Harris. ^

The Senior Choir Club of Hoi- SpGCiallSt FoF ly HiU FWB Church will meet' ^ at the home of Mrs Novella Peterson, 508 Roosevelt Ave.^

Sunday at 5 p. m

New Information

SCS In N. C.

terprise, Olin L(wd, president of the local union, urged immediate reinstatement of the employes.

The Enterprise, which has a circulation of about 30,000, has

Walter S. Allen, Public In A CJiurch rVlly will be held! Specialist, Regional published without interruption

at Holly HiU FWB Church Sun- Technician Service Center, Soil during the strike.

day night at 7:30.

The Senior Ladies Auxilian^ of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lilia R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St

The Junior Choir and Junior

Conservation Service, Fort Worth, Texas, has been named Information Specialist fw the SCS in North Carolina, according to Charles W. Bartleet, state conservationist.

Allen has been Information Specialist for the SCS for six years. He has worked 11 years

Adult Movies'

Is Proposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A woman state senator has introduced a biU she says is intended to take action against the declining moral quality of motion pictures by progressively taxing them accwding to whether they are for adults wily or for youngsters as well.

FARMVILLE-Alcoholism Is everybodys problem, Coach Henry Vansant of East Carolina University told persons attending the first session of the semi nar on alcoholism at the'Farm-ville Adult Education Center Tuesday night.

Vansant pointed out that the history'of dfinking dates before the time of recorded history, and that the only real advantage of using beverage alcohol is that it takes no practice.

Education and realization of the problem are the answers to alcoholism as a disease and health problem, Vansant said.

According to Vansant, there are more than 10 million alcoholics in the United States today, an increase of 100 per cent since 1957; moreover, the annual increase now is about 150,-000 new alcoholics.

Alcoholism is the compulsive uncontrollable use of beverage ethyl alcohol until it becomes unmanageable, Vansant ex-plajned. Most people drink for reasons: individual or social reasons.

The individual reasons usually are that the persons likes the taste or the effect. The social reasons usually evolve around the need to be accepted by the in crowd or just the thing to do.

The next meeting on alcoholism will be March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmville High School. Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of the Pitt County Alcohol Information Center, and Dr. Fred Irons, head physician at East Carolina University, will discuss Services for the Alcoholic. There is no registration fee for the seminar.

Briley

Mrs. Rachel Knox Briley, 89, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

George A. Knox.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Charles Paul, both of Greenville; three sons, Wiley Knox of Tar-^boro, Ed Knox of Pinetops and George Knox of Pactolus; one half sister," Mrs. Monnie Briley !of Stokes; 32 grandchildren; 34

great grandchildren.

Mrs. Briley was the daughter *

of the late kwart and Winnie I Langley Knox, and the wife of! ' ^

the late Charlie Briley Sr. She Pr^nrocc

spent most of her Ufe in Green- Kelafe rrOgreSS ville and was a member of >^ I

Sycamore Chapel B a p t i s t Uf UlTy UTIIITieS Church. For the past few years

she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Pattie Boyd of Winterville.

Surviving in addition to her daughter are: five sons, Charlie Briley Jr. of Greenville, Kelly, Henry, Authen, and Clarence Briley, all of Portsmouth, Va.; 33 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren.

The progress made by the Greenville Utilities Commission over the past six years was outlined by city officials for members of the Kiwanis Club last night.

.Utilities commission chairman Ed Waldrop, city councilman Johnny Edwards and city manager Harry Hagerty, all Kiwan-

u A -11 u outlined for their fellow

raebMywiIlbe atFlana|^j,gbers the growth and do-and Parker Funeral Horae, The ygiopment of the utilities body.

family will be at the home of Mrs. Pattie Boyd, Winterville, Rt. 1, on Saturday and .will

A survey of security officers

..... t nu I revealed an average of 150,000 meet at the home of Charlie,n in the da> Briley Jr. on Sunday.

tions stores.

Cherry

Mrs. Maggie 0. Cherry of 200 S. Memorial Dr., died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the wife of the late John Cherry.

BREAKFAST

Knox

Mrs. Ida L. Knox, 84, of Greenville, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was the wife of the late

... .55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE.^ PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I amCUS for good FuCD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any ordfr for t.\ke out

SPECIAL CLEANING OFFERI

Ruga, Furniture and Carpet9 x 12 ft. Rug. $7.59, Sofai $10.M p. Renew Rugs Or Dye Injecti<m

S & S RUG CLEANERS - 756-2157

'On Course' For Voyage To Mars

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Mariner 6 spacecraft is running along like a little clock on its flight toward Mars, say missiwi control scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Flying at about 8,000 miles an hour, ie $64-million craft is scheduled to fly by Mars at an

T-aN-i-G-H-T 7:30 P.M.

THE DOORS WILL BE OPEN TO EASTERN CAROLINA'S LUXURIOUS NEW THEATRE . .

NEW W-l-D-E SCREEN

NEW LOUNGES

PLUSH CARPETING

CEILING TO FLOOR DRAPES

PREMIERE ATTRACTION

Friday at 5:30 p. m. at the

church.

east, including three years on the Asheville Citizen.

Allen, a native of South Car-

A 1 -11 u u ,j|olma, is a graduate of Wofford oy Juage Kooeri c.

/'iL C , College. Spartanburg. S. C. He ClapP of Frederick County

Hitchhiked To Win Acquittal

FREDERICK, Me. (AP) - A North Carolina man has won acquittal on an assault and attempted rape charge Wednesday-after hitchhiking 900 miles to plead his case.

The man, 36-year-old Robert Campbell of Newton, N. C., was released by Judge Robert C.

at St. Gabriels Church Satur day from 9 a. m. until 11 a m.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Virginia Williams, 1113 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

Family night services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist CJhurch Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

A musical program will be presented by the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville and the Senior Clioir of St. Paul AME Zion Clhurch of Tarboro.

The Rev. C. C. Satterfield, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Cliurch, and his family will be the special guests.

PLUS CARTOON Adults$1.00 Children50c

Thurs. it Frl. shows at 7 A 9 Sat. shows at IJ57

PHONE 746-6919

The house to house p r a y er service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Eldwa r d s, 519 Ford St, Saturday at 8 p. m.

is married to the former Mary I *>ecaiise of discrep-

Margaret Campbell of Florence, S. C., and they have three children.

FIRST IN 11 YEARS

BANGKOK,, 'Thailand (AP)-King Bhumibol Adulyadej today opened the first session of Parliament held in Thailand in 11 years.

ancy and doubts in the states testimony.

Campbell said he hitchhiked 600 miles from his home and back to appear at his preliminary hearing Jan. 9, and 300 miles for his trial Wednesday. He had been free on $5,000 bail.

Campbell told the judge he is married and has four children.

CORRECTION

Thu following Item that appeared in,our advertisement in yesterday's Daily Reflector should have read as follows:

MovIS rated by the Motion ^.OOO railes

Picture Association of America

as X, to which persons under! flie cameriwanying Manner 16 are not admitted, would be to send back deted^

taxed 50 cents a person. television pictures intend^ to

A 25Knt tax would fall on tietermine ^ether Mars

R movies, which persons un- f PPort The craft was der 16 can attend only if they launched Monday at Cape Ken-

are accompanied by a par\t or guardian.

M movies, for mature audiences, would have a 15-cent levy. General audience G movies, and any undesignated films released before Nov. 1, 1968, would carry a five-cent tax under the bill introduced Wednesday by state Sen. Geraldine Niels<m, a Rqiublican from Winston-Selam.

SEEK NEW ROUTE

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese antiwar group is reportedly looking for a new escape route fdf U.S. deserters because some who went to Sweden disclosed how they were taken out of Japan.

MEADOWBROOK

nedy, Fla.

Winner of 3 Academy Awards!-

Recruiters Go To Action Scene

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Among the booths at a current exhibition of career oK>ortuni-ties is one recruiting for the Roman Catholic priesthood.

Said a spokesman for the Philadelphia archdiocese: We are going where the actiMi is.

TECHNICOLOR W-l-D-E SCREEN

. FEATURES FRIDAY ^ P. M.

ADULTS $1.25 CHILD Mg

THIS ATTRACTION

NOTHING LIKE TWS IN ALL THE MSTORY OF

HORROR!

so SHOCKING - IT WILL - - -

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Augustus Hopkins, 107 Colonial Ave.

PHONE 75-0088

PLAZA-

Cinema

ITT PIAZA SHd^PlNO CfNTU

nmmwmmmi

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-9-3-10

MON. Thrw FRI. Me 1: Ml 1 R.M.

PrinU by TECHNI(X)LOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

REGULAR $1.10 URGE SIZE SPECIAL PRICE

MU IT KlIK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Cozorf's Super Market

MGM A JOSEPH JANNI PROOlXmON

JUUE CHRISTIE

TERENCE STAMP

PETER FINCH

ALAN BATES

"FAR FROM THF MADDING CROWD

PNistow* Mimocoioa

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SHOWS AT 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00

ALL SEATS $1.00 M - FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

NOW! LAST DAY "UP THI JUNCTION*

Shows 12:30 2:10 4:44 6:50

COMING SOON! "ASTRO. ZOMBIES'*

AND

PHONE 75^7649

UNDERTAKER A HIS

PA^S*