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Weather

Mostly cloudy aud cold with ehance of light snow tonight and Saturday.

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Page

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11BncvHinln

lADINO opener

TRUrn IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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88th Year NO. 51

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1969

20 Pages Today

Page 13More campna die-orders

Page SOObhnarles

Price 10 Cents

MCflSUrC SSCkS Greetings Exchanged^

'0 ^

Annual Salary Nixbn Meets With DeGaulle

For Legislators

By REESE HART Associated PrCss Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation was introduced in the North Carolina Senate today to put Tar Heel legislators on an annual salary of $2,400.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, sent up the bill wrich would provide $50 a month in expenses for lawmakers when the General Assembly is not in session.

Im not looking for support or passage of the bill, Moore told newsmen. He said he was simply putting it out for the consideration of the General Assembly.

Under his measure, the legislators would be paid $200 a month or $2,400 a year. At present they receive 915 a day for 120 days.

They also receive $20 a day for expenses, but this ends when the session adjourns.

Since legislators are elected for two-year terms they would receive a pay for that period of

As Planned,

-to

Election In West Berlin

BERLIN (AP) Mayor Klaus Schuetz said today that the election of West Germanys new president will take place in West Berlin (m March 5 as planned.

Schuetz told a news conference the adamant stand taken by the East Germans toward negotiations with his govern-

$4,800. On the present pay basis, they receive $1,800 for a session.

Moore said the $2,400 a year pay would be lower than the average for other legislators across the nation.

Therje has been a feeling we should get to annual salaries, he said. Certainly, most members of the General Assembly feel we are underpaid. Moores bill, if approved, would not become effective until Dec. 1, 1970, shortly before the 1971 legislature convenes.

His measure cwitains a prcr vison which says that members of the General Assembly would not receive any additional per diem for serving on boards and commissions of state agencies or institutions. They are now paid $7 per day for such service.

They shall receive any subsistence or travel allowance at the rate provided for the board or commissions on which they serve, the bill states.

Moore noted that the $50 per month for expenses when the legislature is not in session would help defray the cost of postage, additional secretarial, help, travel and oth^ expenses' incurred as a result of legisla-, tive duties. '

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pness Writer

our

thoughts and our intentions on the problems and the affairs of the world, and that you enlighten us on your views and proj-

NIXON GREETED - French

President Charles de Gaulle shakes hands

with President Nixon In the Salon dHonneur at Orly airfiald today.

(AP Wirephoto)

Seek To Become A University

RALEIGH (AP)^The president of Pembroke State College amonnced today legislation win be introduced next Wednesday to seek regional university statns for the school.

Dr. English Jones (old a news conference it is essential and necessary that die school be permitted to offer a masters degree in the 13-

House Committee N.C. Presidential

Okays

Primary

pouring was not massive, but it | country from feeling that your

was markedly warm to the country was a friend, the

I PARIS (AP)-President Nix- American visitor. The Commu-1 French leader added, wi came to Paris today to a cor- i nist party had called for anti- You have come to -iee us so dial French welcome, and soon I Nixon demonstratiwis when he that we can make known

was closeted with President j arrived in the city. Informants Charles de Gaulle for the cli-! said fear of violent Red demon-mactic talks of his five-natimi' strations kept many Parisians

European tour. j away. ^ ----

Nixon said that he came to Nixon at once extended the 'ects.

France seeking De Gaulles help, band of friendship to De Nixon also sounded a call to in efforts to build a new sense ! Gaulles France, witii which something new and different ' of Western purpose and to seek i U.S. policymakers have longi Our Western societies, he a just and lasting veace. I been at odds. said, different as they may be

There was little sign of hostili- In return, De Gaulle recalled, in culture, history and tradition,

ty among the crowds who wel- i traditional French-American | face in common the task of

corned the U.S. chief executive j friendship and said he attached j creating new goalsgoals which

to this City of Light. The out-; the greatest importance to the* will inspire our peoples, goals

^ exchanges he will have with his I which will lead them to con-

guest. De Gaulle ended his brief | structiv* rather than destruc-

welcome address at Orly Air-j tive relations.

port with the words, Long livej The President referred to hfs-the United States. toric links between France and

After a moving ceremony at | America and said the two whiih Nixon presided at the | must once again begin a jour-plaiing of a wreath on the me- ney together in search of morial to Frances unknown sol- j something more exciting than dier, the Ameriran President! any previous adventure they was driven down the broad have shared.

Champs Elysees, crowded with I We must discover the way to well-wishers, to De Gaulles I a just and lasting peace, Nixoil (Elysees Palace for the first of a' said. The search wiU be diffi-SAIGON (AP) More than W series of meetings with tiie I cult, but we must succeed, for

towns and bases in South Viet-1 French leader. the price of failure cannot bt

nam were shelled by the Viet We shall not repeat the ilo- borne. I look forward, Mr. Pres-Cong during the night and KiO- gans of old disputes in our ef-|ident, to discussing with you pound rockets ripped through a! forts to build a new sense of I how to carry out this essential

R.ALEIGH (AP) A bill pro- come down here and shake i preferential primary am<mg viding for a presidential prefer- hands and meet the voters face-candidates for the presidency in

ment made further contact im- comity area it serves.

possible.

The East Germans had indi-

This 13-connty are a, Jones said, **is possibly the

granting of regiimal university status to his school would end this deficiency.

City Council Apartments Policy Set

cated they would issue passes i most neglected in the state for West Berlinas to visit when it comes to providing friends and relatives in East; edncation for our citizens. Berlin at Easter if the election i He said in a prepared state-was moved from Berlin. But the j ment that citizens within a West German government said' 50-mile radius of Pembroke it would change the voting only: state College are in one of the if the East Germans gave much; few segments of North Caro-BiOTe than that, i Unas population without ac-

The mayors personal assist-; cess to any nniversity. The ant Horst Grabert, met with'

East German State Secretary Michael Kohl in West Berlin Wednesday. On Thursday, the East German government told the West Berlin Senate that the exploratory talks could not continue until the elections were called off.

West German ChanceUor Kurt Georg Kiesinger said on television Thursday night that ne assumed the election would be held in West Berlin as planned.

The East Germans and the Russians object to the holding of the election in West Berlin because it is a demonstration of West Germanys claim to the former German capital. To harass the election, the> East Germans barred all members of the Federal Assembly, wrich will elect the president, from using the surface roetes across East Germany to West Berlin. Instead the electors will come by plane since the East Germans have no control over the afr-planes.

The Soviets also have announced troop maneuvers west of Berlin next week, but this saber rattling did not force a change in the election plans.

Schuetzs announcement will probably set off new propaganda blasts from East Berlin and Moscow that will increase in intensity over the weekend.

ential primary in North Carolina wiHi approval today from the House Committee <xi Elections and Election Laws.

The comimittee voted to give the measure a favorable report after Rep. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, sponsor of the measure, told the legislators a primary would focus North Carolina as an important state in the presidential electitm process.

I see no reason why we shouldnt force the candidates to

Shaw Case May Reach Jury Today

to-face, Strickland added.

In addition, he said, I think it would bring some m<iey in North Carolina.

Stricklands motion to give the seconded by R^. Jim Holsfaous-bill a favorable report was seconded by Rep, Jim Holshous-er, R-Watauga, state Republican chairman.

The bill calls for holding a

task.

U.S. Navy dock at Da Nang.

The rockets sank two big landing craft and heavily damaged a third.

f The enemy rockets touched off a series of explosions aboard the ammunition-laden boats.

least one American sailor was a]sQ listen For killed, 51 sailors and eight Ma- pran^e there is ..v, rines were woimded and ^ ropg goth your continent and of ammunion were de- ,ur world need your wisdom stroyed, U.S. spokesmen smd. | experience.

AP corre^dent Mwm Q.l d, out to Air

White report^ that the fronts, Qne to greet Nlxou. were blown off mne small ware- oirtssfaoH

houses loaded with everything a a if hi hX ww ^ generally weaker this mom-

from chocolate bars to bombs. I cooperative and

western purpose, the U.S. President said in an address prepared for his arrival from Rome. We will respect your convictions. We will strive to find areas of common understanding. We will telk, but we without no Eu-

presidential election years. Voters also would decide in the primary whether they wanted delegates to the national party conventions to be Instructed or uninstructed. If the vote was in favor of instructed delegatims,

the results of the primary would ---------------- tften

be binding 1 national conven-' hurled 150 yards across a oad,

tion delegates fw the first two i and pieces of metal up to a foot i ^ j ^

ballots. square were thrown farther. wreathed in an

Has Pneumonia

WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower has developed pneumonia, the Army announced today.

A morning bnlletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital said the 78-year-old former president, who underwent abdominal surgery Sunday, is generally weaker this morn-

PofF F 4 F roo ^ waiting crowd of officials,

* HTt or ono of tlio bodts W3S #1%.^

uried 150 arrnsc a rnari grasped the ^d of the 78-

I NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Oiminal District Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty says the

Mass. Village Is Snowbound

Ammunition explosiwis dam-' aged armored personnel ar-riers trucks, bulldozers and other equipment in the area.

Officials, fearing tiiat some 500-pound bombs stored nearby'

movmg

back into the area tois morning' with the dock still littered with'

ir 1! P'T 7oJmy troops'

Associated Press Wnter | through and I ve taken the: ^gre reported pushing toward i

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP)|neighbors down to buy grocer-.Saigon today, and military, Gloucester men used to go ^ spokesmen reported several oUi-

Clay Shaw conspfracy case may indications that small units

reach the jury late todaythe ^^ **^^ ^ ^ ^' ^^ ^ '^^ ^ attempting to assemble for

34th day of trial. I supermarket on skis. ^ snow out of here is to use a bull- an assault on the capital.

' Two prolonged storms have j dozer on it. Some of the side

fA. 4.t. - -mr _ At i mSm 2 m .w L. m

determined to overcome ibis latest complication. whose face The bnlletin, relayed by the atniable Pentagon, reported that Eisenhower experienced some It is indeed in your person' respiratory difficnlty during that the United States is paying | the night which is due to a cordial visit to France, Del pnenmooia which has devel-Gaulle told Nixon. i oped in the right lung base.

ouu-pounu uomus suirea nearuy For 200 years, during a time It is too early to deter-might explode, evacuated 1,000 when many things have hap-i mine how he will respond to civilians from a half square pened, nothing could keep our I treatment, the buNelin said, mile area surrounding the dock.

The civilians began

Wallace Supporters Rap 2 Major Parties

Thursday unidentified witnesses called by the prosecution were reported snowbound in the East. The judge granted an early recess but ruled the trial

The Greenville City (Council adopted a policy last night whereby anyone seeking a building permit for a multi-family dwelling must apply to the climax of the defense case. City Council for approval, after, No, I did not, he replied consultation with tiie Planning, when asked if he had plotted and Zoning Board. | with Lee Harvey Oswald, David

This policy was adopted to cope with any such matt e r

had to proceed on schedule to-

gy ^ the Police Department authority

left this North Shore commer-1sfreets have from six inches to'

cial fishing center and its 26,000' balf packed ^cwn 'J0|^||^|||^ PondorS

residents buried under 41 inches | o them.

of snow. Some fuel oil dealers reported 119/2 CdlTIDdgil

trouble in making home deliver-!. ^ ,

ies, but no serious power. oriPOr CjOVGmOrSnip

Mayor Joseph F. Grace gave

heating problems were report-

to commandeer privately owned ____

Shaw, charged with conspir-, snow removal equipment and by ed. ing to assassinate President Thursdayfour days John F. Kennedy, testified in second storm hit-some

major streets were passable. ; tibose who cannot ski, sled ot TTie rest of the town still is' plow to market, snow bound.

only one in Gloucester,

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff writer

It is absolutely clear that the ' survival of America, as we have ^

known it, is dependent upon; One - World Council on 'wide support of and vigorous eign Relations. i action by the American Party' because neither the Republican nor Democratic National par-

NixM) administration to get the point. Heni7 Kissinger Ciiief of the National Seccrity Counr cil, was a leading light in rhe

For*

that may arise before an ordinance to deal with restrictions on multi - family dwellings can be adopted.

A public hearing on a parking authority for the city was set for Thursday, March 20, at 8 p. m. in the Coimcil Room.

W. N. Moore, dty clerk, was appointed monitor of the municipal elections and voter regis-teration. EUection day wiU be May 6. TTiere will be three registration days April 12, April 19, and April 26. Challenge day will be May 3.

W. Ferrie and' others to kilh Kennedy, slain in Dallas Nov. | An outbound train which nev-22 1963. j er made it out of town has been

Did he'ever see Oswald the, buried in snow since Tuesday.

0)nger added that he had resigned his Republican position

----------- --------- to offer my whole - hearted

GREENSBORO (AP) Dr. ties is making the slightest pre-1 support to the American Par-

........... ' ty of ,N(Mih Carolina in its effort to restore constitutional government to our State and

urr w luaiikci - -o_________ U*"- Hood, until recently a|nation.

At Addison Gilbert Hospital ' gubernatorial race, perhaps i member of the North Carolina I Green, referring to voters of Drifts have blown higher than the only one in Gloucester,^ .Republican Party Executive|the two major parties, saidn

a tall mans head. ' theyve had a bigger problem in Jenkins said Thursday he Committee met with Ameri- Up to this time it has been

vettinv wnnlp oiit than apHina ^un if he could be ns- can Party State CJiairman Wal ; mostly former Democrats ia

new patiSits in ^ sured of proper siipporWand if ter G. Green, and Stephen H.| North Carolina who are turning

Weve got the usual influx warranted. He'Conger of Halifax at the Holi-jto the American Party. Republi-

iken hips and heart attackselaborate except to say day Inn Thursday afternoon. 'cans tend to be misled but as

m ana nyieu.

after thej Police Chief John J. Coyle and Le Jenkins, president of East tense of abiding by the U. S.

le of the his men are delivering food to Carolina University at Green- Constitution, stated Dr. R.

ssable tihose who cannot ski, sled or ^iHe, is considering the possibil- Thornton Hood, of Kinston,

m still is' plow to market. ^^y of entering the North Caro- Dr- Hood, until recent 1 y a

former New Orleans resident | Its passengers, all from the broken hips and heart attacks

named by the Warren Commis-' area, made it home afoot. I that \

sion as the lone and unaided as- Most grocery stores are still storm,

well-stocked and-considering trator Tucker VyeV-WsincTa .

e problems in getting there - I lot of patients havent been able nt au 5 1 *.

iriv well Datr(uii7.pri itn trpf hnmp wp ar a Univcrsity from Nofth Car- again that there is not a

T never have, said Shaw, a the

th^*"weexpeT ^y "ma^jo? ^ """y persons had askd him to Conger, speaking from a pr-i they b^me tetter informed. Arm aiH Kacaoi A I Campaign for governor. pared statement, said- In the they will switch also.

^ "1 Jenkins was in Greensboro to' 1968 campaign (Jovernor George j When queried about long*

6-foot-4 white-haired man with a crisp bass voice. He leaned

fairly well patriHiized. ito get home we are a

T dont know how they do it, ! crowded.

an.d|range plans for the American dime* Party in North Carolina, Green

back comfortably in the witness said fireman Leroy (3arland,i I wish I could say that

chair, twirling his horn-rimmed | who uses a little snow plow on i mother delivered her baby in a'

spectacles. ' his jeep to pack down the snow | snow bank, or someone did an

Did he ever see Ferric, one-' on his street. | appendectomy in the cab of a

time airline pilot who operated Ive seen guys ski down to snow plow, he added. But the

olina realtors for the states worth of difference tetw e en remarked: We intend to be ac-i first professorship in real cs-lthe Democrat and Republican tive from now on. Were begin*

uo-H * ing immediately to build our

party apparatus In county and (Continued on page 20)

Party.

One need only look at the left wing appointmrats of the

a small flying service?

I never did, said Shaw.

the store and Ive seen others truth isthings are pretty rou-come down by snow shoe. With tine.

Iberian Peninsula Shaken By Tremors

LISBON, Portugal (AP) A major earthquake rocked the Iberian Peninsula and parts of northwest Africa today, causing) at least two deaths in Spain and | Portugal and at least 61 injuries' in Lisbon.

The violent, rolling tremor was described by the National Earthquake Center in Washington, D.C., as one of the worlds i sharpest recorded quakes since' the disastrous one that.hit Alaska in March 1964.

It struck in the Atlantic Ocean | west of Gibraltar, waking resi-i dents of two continents in thei middle of the night. ^

Shock waves sped south tOj

Morocco, panicking Casablanca residents, and north through the entire length and breadth of Portugal and parts of Spain.

^Geologists here said damage was less serious because the quake was centered in the ocean and deep below the sea floor. TTiis absorbed much of the blow, they said.

A peasant farmer was reported crushed to death in his crumbling stone home near the tourist town of Lagos on the southern Portuguese shore. A man died of a heart attack in Sevilla, Spain.

In Lisbon, a city of nearly a

million Inhabitants that was razed by an earthquake in 1755, 61 persons were treated for injuries in San Jose Hospital.

Four were reported in serious condition.

Most were struck by falling debris as chimneys, balconies and parts of walls tumbled onto streets and stairways. At least a dozen parked cars were demolished.

Listeners, experiencing their strongest earthquake in memory, fled to the Streets by the hundreds. Many gathered ^in parks and other public places.' On one street a stream of resi dents came out carrying chairs,

which they sat on while waiting in line to use a pay phone for calls to relatives around town.

The quake hit at 3:41 a.m., lasted about a minute and was recorded by the Lisbon Geophysics Institute of 7.3 on t.Pe Richter Scale.

The institute said the epicenter was in the ocean about 80 miles southwest of Lisbon.

The Washington center estimated the intensity of the quake as 7.8-8 on the Richter Scale; compared with the Alaska quake of 8.5.

* A relatively mild aftershock was felt in Lisbon about two hours after the main tremor

! The tremor rolled with appar-, ent high intensity through the Algarve, Portugals sparcely in-i habitated, southernmost province. Communications with the area were ektremely difficult eight hours after the quake.

Lisbons fire department said it understood there was damage j in a number of southern villages.

Personnel Of a tourist hotel In the southern doaslal town . Portimao reported two or three buildings had collapsed in the municipality without causing serious injury.

, They also said there was I some damage in Albufeira.

PLANNING TEAM ... for th Amori-can Party maating togathar. (Laft to

right): Staphan H. Coitgar, Waltor O, Graan and Dr. R. Thornton Hood.

''s' ^

2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NL C.-Friday, February 28, 1969V

Scholarships Awarded Nursing Students

Two East Carolina University coeds, Miss Joan Ham and Miss Rebecca White, hav been awar- ded $500 each in scholars h i p ; grants by the Pitt County Medi-; cal and Dental Association.

The two freshmen will each receive $125 annually for their four years at ECU. These awards are made to selected Pitt County students in the School of Nursing at ECU.

Miss Ham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Preston Ham of Route 2, Grifton. She is a 1968 graduate of North Lenoir High School, located on Route 1, LaGrange.

Miss White, the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White of Greenville, is also a 1968 graduate, graduating from Rose High School Both the young ladies expect to complete their Bachelor of Science degrees in nursing in 1972.

Bethel News

^ Mr. and Mrs. Felix White-* hurst and daughter, Peggy, of Greenville spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. ..Whitehurst.

Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison has been visiting in Bethel several weeks with her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Whi t e-^ hurst. When Mrs. Johnson re-11 turned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst ac(y>mpani e d her and visited a few days while there.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst has returned to her home here after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter in Elizabeth City.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and children, Sammy and Beth, r of Raleigh were here last weekend with Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and boys, Russ and Bill, from Fremont were guests of Mrs. Davis fatlier, Marshall White-. hurst, and brother, Joe, last ^ weekend.

- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and family of Rocky Mo u n t were in Bethel Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Whitley of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson Sunday. Mrs. Becton Briley had as her

weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.

; Elton White and children, Cathy, Michael and Bonnie, from Norfolk Va.

Mrs. Judy Rideowit and son from Greenville spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. Leyman Chandler of Vanceboro spent Wednes day ^Mere with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

2 Brown.

" Mrs. Lucuis A. Gray of Halifax, Va., is in Bethel visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

Col. and Mrs. J. Lowell Cum-ming, their daughter, Cathy, and her friend, Margo, fr o m Arlington, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs. W. S. Brown.

Mrs. Edgar Padley of Ayden spent Monday here with her great - grandmother, Mrs. Mag-'gie Ford.

Mrs. C. 0. Wynne and chil dren, Timmy and Kathy, of Stokes spent the weekend here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

. Mrs. Clarence W. C. Vernon of Stoneville was a house guest during the weekend of Mrs. J.

A. Edmondson.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy is in Chapel Hill with her daught e r, Mrs. Jerry Harrel, who is hos-^ pitallzed.

* I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James and children, Jonny and Jenifer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro, Mrs. Mickey Gray and son, Mit-chel, of Franklin, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Sutton of Farm-ville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. James

-Sr. of Bethel.

- Mrs. Joyce Rogers spent the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers.

Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse is in Kentucky to visit her husband who is on the tobacco market.

Miss Athaleen Rollins is convalescing at home here after receiving medical attention in a Chapel Hill hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jas per Smith have as their house .guasts this week, their grani :son, William Jordan Smjth of Greenville, and Mrs. Ern a s t Co<^)er of Durham.

Robert K. Smith from the University Law School in Chapel Hill was home for : h e weekend with his parents, Mr.

; and Mrs. W. Jasper Smith, r Mrs. Jack Styron from New Orleans, La., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick Tuesday.

Height Weeks is recelv 1 n g medical attention in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar

FRroAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of

1 ,r

PERSONAL

Mrs. Alma Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A116.

Alcoholics^ Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Mrs. Lassiter Entertained

BETHEL - Mrs. H. D. Lassi-ter of Qiarlotte was honored at a dessert bride - luncheon on Saturday by Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr.

A patriotic scene was used in decorations.

Score winners were Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. Leland Andrews and Mrs Eileen McWhorter.

Mrs. Lassiter, who was visiting Mrs. Andrews Sr., was remembered with a gift^

Busy-Body Is Now In The Hospital

LIMOGES, France (WNS) -Colette Bernard, 35, laughed at Pauline Massons superstition about walking,under ladders and dragged the 57 - year - old lady under the first one she saw on the Rue Baribaldi. The ladder fell on them both. They are now recuperating in the same hospital room. It wasnt bad luck, it was just' un-luck,* insisted Mme. Bernard.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

ns Dlcklnioo A

HAPPY NEWS ... for Miss Joan Lam (left) and Miss Rebecca White, as they receive scholarship grants from Dr. Edwin Monroe (right). Dean of the ECU School of

Allied Health Professions, and Dean Eva Warren of the ECU School of Nursing.

.Build Good Will Instead Of Resentment

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am very bitter toward the company for which my husband works and wonder if other wives feel this way.

Right now I am home alone with my four children while my husband is in EUROPE! Before this trip, it was Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Mexico City, and Las

Vegas. Hes being wined and diner at sales meetings.

Why do companies have their meetings in such exotic, exciting places and ask the men to leave their wives at home? These same wives who try to be understanding about the long hours, hard work and other absences their husband lake away from their families? (Wiv-

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH This sgl^ platter is convenient becaiise it can be prepared in advance.

Curried Egg Salad Platter Homemade Rolls Apple Crisp with Vanilla Ice Cream CURRIED EGG SALAD PLATTER 6 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon cider vinegar V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 can (1 pound) whole green beans, drained and marinated in oil-vinegar dressing 1 can (1 pound) small whole pickled beets, drained Salad greens Halve eggs lengthwise. Mash yolks and mix with mayonnaise, vinegar, salt and curry powder. Spoon back into whites. Arrange stuffed eggs, beans and beets on salad greens on a platter. Makes six servings.

remaining two tablespoons butter. Stir in flour and cook until lightly browned. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in undiluted chicken broth and reserved mushroom liquid, kee ping smooth. Return to moderately low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Gradually whisk in cream and sherry. Stir in mushroc.m-onion mixtcre, salt and pepper. Relveat but do not boil. Makes eight servings.

COMPANY SUPPER The flavor of this soup improves after overnight refrigerator storage, so dont hesitate to matejt in advance.

oherried Mushroom Soup Roast Beef ^ Potatoes Green Beans Salad Bowl Lemon Meringue Pie Beverage SHERRIED MUSHROOM SOUP

2 cans (each 6 ounces) sliced mushrooms tablespoons butter

^ cup finely chopped onion

3 tablespoons f.Dur can (10^ ounces) chicken

broth

1 pint light cream or half-and-half

2 tablespoons dry sherry Salt and pepper to taste

Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt two tablespoons of the butter; add mushrooms and onion. Cook, stirring often, until onion is goldenabout five In a medium saucepan melt

Mrs. J. S. Moore is in Has-sel visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Edmondson,

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Staton of Collinsville, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Statons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James. ~~~r

SATURDAY SUPPER ^

Try this savory way of serving cabbagenutritious too. Smoked Tongue Potatoes

Cabbage with Cheese Sauce Fruit Beverage

CABBAGE WITH CHEESE SAUCE 6 cups knife-shredded cabbage (V4 to %-inch strands)

1 cup boiling water

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon white pepper 1 cup milk

1 cup grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese, lightly packed Into a medium saucepan turn the cabbage, water and ^ teaspoon of the salt. Boil, covered, until tender-crispabout seven minutes. With a long-handled fork turn cabbage over a few times during the boiling. Drain thoroughly. In a one-quart minutes; set aside, saucepan over moderately low heat, melt butter. Stir in flour. Remove from heat. Add remaining half teaspoon of salt and the pepper. Gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat; add cheese; stir vigorously until cheese is melted. Add to cabbage and reheat gently. Serve at once.

If dish is not to be served Immediately do not combine the cabbage and cheese sauce until ready to heat and serve, be-: cause cabbage retains liquid and is likely to thin sauce. Makes four to six servings.

XMVi

SHO?

LttMnt] Plano

. Organ . Guitar

Vox '

' Yamaha

Gibton

Conn

Fender

WnrUtzer

LeBlanc

Paiste

Bundy

Ludwig

Selmer

AMPS-PIANO-ORGAN

TUNING and REPAIRS 207 E. 5th ST. 752-5110

es are not even welcome at their own expense!)

I am pleased that my husband is doing so well * financially, but what is the money if it ruins our marriage? Why dont companies let wives share in the rewards, too? Please dont print my name or city for obvious reasons.

LONESOME AND BLUE

DEAR LONESOME: Your letter makes a lot of sense and I shall print it with the hope that the shoe pinches a few executives who are guilty of such practices. I, too, would like to know how they justify building resentment instead of good will.

DEAR ABBY: I am miserable and need your help. Three months ago I divorced my husband and now I find that I still love him. Please, God, I hope it isnt too late. Qur divorce solved nothing. It just doomed me to loneliness to say notliing of what it has done to our childrens morale. Abby, I am willing to crawl and beg. Anything to have us remarried, but I dont know what approach to use with him. Please, please help me.

FOOLISH IN NEBRASKA

DEAR FOOLISH: In your

case, the best approach is the direct one. Tell your former husband what you have told me. Or better yet clip this and send it to him with an olive branch.. You have nothing to lose but your loneliness. _

DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my boss. Hes a wonderful man, and a good employer, but theres one thing he does that bugs me. Hes always asking me what my.boy friend and I do,# where we go, how we spend our time together, etc. Hes even asked me how well we know each other and If h^ proposed to me!

1 feel that these are very personal questions and I would rather not discuss them in the office. I dont want to make waves because this is a small office and I work closely with my boss, but I really feel that my private life is none of my

Have A Testy

SNACK

With ai during Moonlight Madness.

When,^ou are worn out from shoppinf, running errands or working, stop here . .. relax with a refreshing treat from our dairy bar. Also try our delicious sandwiches at lunch sliced turkey, chicken salad, roast beef, baked ham, tuna salad, etc.

OPEN THIS FRIDAY UNTO. MIDNIGHT!

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

WtT PLAZA - OPEN 10 AM - 10 PM

boss business. So how do I tell him (in a subtle way) to quit I giving me the third degree? 1 dont want to spoil a good em-| ploy e-employer relationship..

NO NAME, PLS.j DEAR NO NAME: Dont attempt to be subtle. It never works with one who asks questions that are none of his business. Simply tell him you would rather not discuss your personal affairs. Then quickly change { the subject. Hell catch on. If I he forgets-4-epeat the same| treatment. Eventually hell get| the message.

DEAR ABBY: That lady who says she would much rather go to bed with a good book than with her husband has me curious. Id like to know the titles of the books shes reading. My husband travels abroad*; I three months at a time and! I also enjoy reading, but MY I books arent getting the job done.

AVID READER 11 Everybody has a problem. I Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700,1 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-| close a stamped; self-addrc.ssed I envelope. j

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET,! HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-| GELES, CAL., 90069.

END OF MONTH

SELECTED GROUP

MEN'S

SPORT COATS and SUITS

REGUUR - LONG - SHORT VALUES TO $125.00

50% AND MORE OFF

MEN'S V-NECK, UMBS WOOL

SWEATERS

SADDLE SHOULDER - REGULAR $10.00 VALUE

*5.00

*9.00

SELECT GROUP

MEN'S LOAFERS

CORFAM, ALIGATOR GRAIN, BUCK, AND BROWN REGUUR TO $17.95

ONE GROUP (

MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Traditional Stripes & Solids

UVt TO 16V4

Vi AND MORE OFF

END OF MONTH CEARANCE

WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND JUNIORS' DRESSES

DRESSES VALUE TO $40.00.... $5.00 DRESSES VALUE TO $80.00... $10.00

7 ONLY

VALUES TO $80.00

WMEN'S COATS

*25.00

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UDIES SPORTSWEAR

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I /.r

Area Meeting Of Salem College Alumnae Is H

The annual meeting of Salem College alumnae in this area of eastern North Carolina was held Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Alumnae were present from Aiiiander. Ayden, Bethel, Washington, Williamston, Windsor, I a mville, Plymouth, Golds-O^.o. Robcrsonville, Hallsboro, nd Greenville.

Following a buffet luncheon, entertainment was provided by two Salem students, Miss Dee Dee Geraty of Charleston, S.C., find Miss Linda Camp of Fort Lauderdale, - Fla. The girls, kiiuwn as the Melas II, sang several folk and popular songs.

Miss Eleanor Quick, area chairman, presided at the meeting. Miss Quick is on the School, faculty at'

eld

East Carolina University.

The Dean of Students at^^alem College, Miss Virginia Johnson spoke on recent events at Salem, including the addition of a compulsory course for freshmen in computer use, new psychology laboratory facilities, and renovations in Old Salem.

Reports from the Alumnae Association were made by the president, Mrs. J. Roger Edwards of High Point, the vice president, Mrs. Steve Wall of Whiteville, and Miss Jess Byrd, acting director of Alumnae Affairs.

Among the guests at the meeting were Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man, womens editor of The Daily Reflector.

Clothing Is Means

Of Self

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

FLORENCE, Italy (UPI)-Clothing in the 20th century has become the means of self-expression for man that art and architecture were in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, says Emilio Pucci.

ixpression

modd of the day. We have terrific. practical limitations people have two arms, two legs. A head, neck and so on. They have to move their bodies. But within these limitations we can express ihe way you think.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

WE'RE

MAD TONIGHT

6:00 TO 11:00 p. M.

CHECK THOSE FASHION BUYSl

_. . In my definition fashion is

^ ihe man who puts women in the esthetic representation of , palazzo pants that combine the significance of the time in

SALEAA COLLEGE ALUAANAE . . . attending area meet-fng included, left to right, is Eleanor Quick, AAiss Jess

Byrd, Mrs. J. Roger Edwards, Dean Virginia Johnson and Mrs. Steve Wall.

SPORTSWEAR

OPTI-Mrs. Club Officers Elected.

color and ease of motion with ease of care took a look at the

which we live.*

Pucci described tbs ,clothing

clothing industry in an exclusive industry arSe Lst^^t sVand interview with United Press ^e iual

International. What he saw was the new frontier of self-expression.

Tn each era there have oeen certain artistic endeavors whicn have reflected the inner way that was important to people, he said. The mrchese cited the Middle Ages churches and palaces of his native Florence, where his family has been prominent for centuries.

In our times one of the most Important elements of civilization to people is what they wear. This is the first time they have had a chance to wear clothes for what clothes mean to them rather than for protection from the cold in winter, and for decency In aummer, Pucci said.

Color became important because people were living in cities without color, he said. With the demand fw color came the requirement of comfort and good fit. After long holidays on the beach wearing next to nothing, women were not about ^ to return to stays and nadding.

In a world where .so many women move outside the home to work, they want clothes to express their basic femininity, he said.

The people who write about fashion have the strange idea that we designers dictate, said Pucci. What we do is, sometimes, to hit on what is the

This industry is mads up oi hundreds of thousands of small firms that are more little artistans than anything else today^50 or 70 persons in a factory making knitted fabric, for example, Pucci said.

The garment trade is set off frim all other industries in the 20th century by the fact it has no research department. He added, Something like my work has become a sort of research for the entire world industry of clothing.

Pucci holds that Uttle more than a handful of persons really is sitting the fashion scene. A large percentage70, 80, 85 per cent of what is made around the worldderives from my work.

Mrs. Max Stevenson was elected president of the OPTI-Mrs. Club at the meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Gordon Smith.

Oiher officers include: Mrs. Robert Stuart, vice president; Mrs. Jim OBrien, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. William Durham, historian.

Mrs. Gene Ward was elected chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Mrs. Smith was named social chair-i man.

The club was organized at a I dinner meeting held last week and is being sponsored by the OPTI-Mrs. Qub of Raleigh. The club will be chartered in May.

The meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month.

Service Guild To Meet Monday

The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Fambrough.

The meeting was orginally

- ig ____

scheduled for March 10.

Stand-Up Belt On New Express Train

PARIS (WNS) Jacquel 1 ne Soussan, interior designer for the new Mistral express train that is just beginning operation

from Paris to the French Riviera, has decorated a 1900 beauty salon and barber shop for

travelers. In this case it is the coiffeur who will wear the] seat belt to avoid stumbling when the train roars around curves, she said. Of course,' it will really be a stand - up! belt Mme. Soussan has also' installed a boutique for women I and an office for men, fully equipped with pretty stenographers.

ONE GROUP SWEATERS AND SKIRTS . 1........$4.00

ONE BETTER GROUP SLACKS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS $8.00 ONE GROUP BLAZERS ...................$5.00

Grifton News

Trouble Ahead For Prince Charles?

ABERYSTWYTH, Wales (W NS) Prince Charles, the M-tuTe Prince of Wales who is unpopular with Welsh nationalists, may run into trouble with male students when he spends the summer term at the University College of Wales before his investiture in July. Coeds, however, are a different matter. Ann Lennon, a 21 ^ year - old majoring in geography, has prophesied in the current issue of the university paper Courier, Prince Charles is definitely going to fall for me.

Mrs. W. C. Chauncey, who recently returned from a visit in Florida with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Qiauncey, is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower left dur ing the weekend for a visit in Gadsden, Ala., with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker spent Sunday in Sunbury as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nixon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Lloyd Chapman have returned from a 10 - day trio to Florida. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Georg G. Sugg and daughter Nancy, were in Greensboro bn Sunday for a Sporting Goods Show. They also visited in Thomasv i 11 e with Mrs. Frank Price where Mrs. Sugg remained for a longer stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reevs were in Wilmington on Sunday to visit his father, a patient m the hospital there,

Mrs. Patricia Nash was called to Pink Hill during the weekend due to the death of her father, Floyd May.

Mrs. Thompson Entertained

GRIFTON Mrs. Jessiel Thompson was honored on her 88th birthday Sunday at a fami-| ly dinner.

Host and hostess were Mr.j and Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim | Allen and son. Jay.

Four-Year-Old Is Beauty Winner

MANCHESTER, England (W-NS) Tracey Lounsbach, fourj years old, has won twenty beauty contests for children, but her parents have refused to allow her to enter any more. She was a sweet child whenj she began, but now she causes! trouble by slapping other contestants, kicking judges and knocking over prizes, explained Eunice Lounsbach, her mother. Husband Harold Lounsbach! expects more trophies because he is entering Traceys sister, | seven - month - old Jane, in contests this summer.

An empty tuna fish can, from which the tq) and bottom have been removed, makes a wonderful gadget for poaching eggs. Place can-ring in skillet with! water and drop egg in center.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

JUST IN

OUR NEW 1969 FORMALS

SEE THEM INFORMALLY MODELED

SATURDAY

PRICED -FROM $30 TO $55 SIZES 3 TO 15

J BLOUSES

Sale! Save 2.56

Cotton Blouses $2-$2.50-$3

T 0

Dressy Blouses $3&$4

COATS

eather pumps

COATS WERE TO $125.00 COATS WERE TO $90.00 .

$50.00

$3500

ALL WEATHER COATS-BETTER BRAND

40% Off

GRAB RACK

DRESSES AND JUMPERS..................||O0

dresses ......................... $500

dresses ......................$10.00 t $150

USUALLY $12 low heel

SHOE department

USUALLY $13 medium heel

ONE GROUP..............................^2.00

ONE GROUP.............. ^,00

ONE GROUP...................................

ONE GROUP.................................

The shapes are timeless yet up to the minute as tomorrows news. Wear them au natural or do your own thing via buckle or bow. The comfort you know is between you and their soft-touch tricot-covered foam linings. In black patent plus a bevy of Spring colorings.

PEPPER, with low, little heel black patent or soft kid leather.

JEALOUSY, with medium heel black patent or full grain calf.

CHILDREN'S WEAR GRAB RACK

slacks, dresses, coats, shirts, nite wear .

$1.00 TO $5.00

CHILDREN'S WEAR

............................ $2.00

............................$1.00 A $1.50

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS WERE TO $ 12 ..... $3.98 I $5.00

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MON. - WED. - FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

Friday, Februar/ 2S. 1969

No Solutions Found In Ultimatums

^ /

\\ e have no doubt that, like all organizations, the ^ed Cro^s has financial problems, but certain-h tlie answer to them is not going to be found m delivering ultimatums to the United Fund

Yet that is jm-t ^^hat the Pitt County Chapter cf the Red Cross has done in a resolution adoped by its board.

^ The final paragraph of the resolution reads: ""^Yhen we submit our budget to the United Fund f-^r next year, we shall insist on its being accepted a- presented, and we reser\-e the right to withdraw, if it is not accepted.

The Red Cross also reserved the right to:

discontinue the blood program.

conduct its own supplementary fund raising campaign.

Red Cross officials should not forget that in ordering the United Fund around they are doing oo more than ordering the people of the community around, since United Fund is entirely dependent on contributions from individuals and husine.'^s firms.

Nor should the Red Cross forget that, while it Is true that blood furnished last year may have cost

Confident Over

users $4f,dU, this blood was donated freely witii-out charge by tiie people of Fitt County to be used by tlieir fellow citizens in need of it.

Neither should the Red Cross forget that there are other agencies which perform outstanding services to tlie community who are equally dependent on United Fund for revenue. These agencies are not getting all they would like to have, either. i

We are among the first to recognize that the blood program is absolutely essential to the welfare of our community. Other services furnished by the Red Cross are also needed. Too, we recognize that costs are going up for the Red Cross just as they are for everything else. However, whatever problems the Red Cross has are not going to be solved by destroying the United Fund.

We feel that United Fund has been successful in consolidaring a number of drives and allowing citizens to give one time to support many agencies. It may be that if United Fund had not been organized the Red Cross blood program would,have already folded because of the multiplicity of fond raising campaigns.

The Red Cross board of directors should rethink the solution to its financial problems. We believe that if Red Cross officials %vill put an effort eqiial^ to that which a separate campai^ would take into the annual United Fund drive then many of their financial problems will be solved.

SPECIAL:TOSSED SALADi

i obacco 1 ax N Reason For' Senate

By WirXUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureaa RALEIGH Insiders in the Scott administration and the

{[overnor''; lieutenants in the esislature are predicting mn-lidently the enactment of a tate tobacco tax They are not entirely happy bout it but say that they, like their leader, Gov. Bob

trading increases in proportion to the indicated closeness of a vote cither in committee or on the legislative floors.

This one could get very sticky, says a source, referring to the tobacco tax issue.

Willing To Trade

Veteran legislative observers know* that very few members are willing to swap votes so early in a session but there are reports that a number already have indicat e d willingness to wheel and deal on certain issues. They are close-mouthed about wh i c h

Not To Follow Suit

rr>H. have brcomp cr>nvinced that it is necessary. .Nor are they sure about what form Bor in what amount it will be -Hiacted.

They do insist that wh e n the showdown comes on a new ^ate revenue bill a tobac c o tax IS bound to be included.

With relatively few question marks for this stage of a legislative session they believe they have the votes to enact virtually all of the governors $187.5 million general fund program. There are more q'lestion marks about the highway hind program requiring an additional two cc n t s per gallon gasoline tax.

Political Trading The governors tobacco tax proposal and resulting flood of tax bills may turn out to be the biggest pofitical hra-setrading bonanza in years.

At least this is the feeling of a number of lawrnakers who have pet bills m their pockets, or strong feelings about one or more of the many alternative tax measur-

Pnderstandably cautions and rehcent at this point, they say only that they expect that there will be some trading and Vote swapping.

Normally this depends upon closeness of a particular important issue. 'This intensity of

one'?.

The Tobacco tax idea may bp the most prominent one but it is not the only one Tlipre IS a wide range of possible trading ground airea d y being staked out.

Bitter InKues Some ratlier bitter tax issues are looming the tobacco tax proposals foremost among them. But also there is an additional gasoline tax idea, a bill or two to tax soft drinks, to increase lice n s e fees and others.

There are bills to boost state spending over the governors budget recommendations which carry no provisions for appropriations. This perplexes the legislature because if such a bill Is enacted, suitable funding must also be voted.

One of the measures is to increase salaries of the states school teachers to the national average. Introduced by Rep. Carl J. Stewart it would require an appropriation of $l$3 million for the next biennium._

Another is that by Sen. Martha Evans of Mecklenbu r g and others to establish a five year old kindergarten program in the public school system. Mrs. Evans bill carried no appropriation provis i o n and was sent to her Senata Education committee.

Almost certainly it will have to come back to the floor and be sent to the Appropriations Committee for an answer on the question where do we get the money?

North Carolinas House has given approval to a new state minimum wage of $1.25 an hour and there is no reason for the Senate not to follow suit.

The very lack of controversy over the matter in the^ House is indicative of the general feeling that the 25 cents an hour increase in the states minimum wage will help ^vhere it is n<=eded most. This is in spite of the fact that a relativelv few North Carolina wage earners will be affected bv the bill. At most, officials estimate some 30,000 \vorkers will be affected by the new minimum, and manv of these, it is belmved. already mav h earning more than

the hourly wage floor that the House has autho-rized

Although thi.s state has lagged far behind the f-dera government provision,s so far as minimum \^age Icpiciatjon jc cnnrerned. it has nevertheless piovp^d forward ron-=i--tcntly. Thi,- latest step, while it affects only a relativelv few of North Carolinas wnc'e earners, is important to the states continued efforts to move forward.

Worlc.

Dinion

r actic

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ART BUCHWALD

He Received His Notice

Analysts See

Long Offensive

The Daily Reflector

_ INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of th Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher

Entered at Post office, Greenrille. N. C. second clan mall mattertip

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MEMBER or A3E0C1ATED PRESS The Aasociated Press U ex.-lusirebr entitled to use for publication aU ewa dispatcbea credited to It or not othcfwlae credited to tUa paper aid also the local oes pubUsbed

herein. All rifhta of -pubUcaUona of apeclal dispatches here nr leo reaenrod.

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Advertipinf ratea and deadlines avaflablc upoa request Member Audit Bureau of Cfrrublion.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. military analysts believe the aim of the current enemy offensive in South Vietnam is to draw the allies into defense of the cities, leavmg the heart of the lural pacification program vulnerable.

These analysts say the offensive, launched over the past weekend, may last another month.

On the basis of information collected from a variety of sources, the intelligence experts have concluded enemy commanders hope to shakeup the South Vietnamese population and demonstrate that they can undo gams iti pacification, thus showing the Paris peace negotiators their battlefield strength.

In the view of intelligence experts, tlie enemy has undertaken a thre<> - phase offensive which may last 34 days.

The first phase, cover i n g about five days, has included standoff shelling and rocketing of cities and towns, plus some ground probes

In the second phase, expected to citinu for 10 nr more dasrs, th analysts expect enemy ground moves against Saigon and pos.^ihly other majOT p<^lation renters.

At the same time, these experts said, the enemy probably will attempt to exploit the pullback of allied forces by hitting pacified rural areas.

The enemy probably will

P^use for a brief breath i n g sprtl, then launch as its third phase more thrusts at places whpre pacificaion has taken hold and the Viet Omg reportedly have lost ground.

U. iS officials acknowledge the enejny will make some gams but they contend the price will be too hi^ and that the over - all objfictive of undermining support fw the SaigOT government will fail.

Among other things it is expected that the enemy will attempt to stimulate popular uprisings. But authorities say they are reasonably confident that, as in the Tet offensive last winter, no uprisings wull occur.

Officials here estiaU that about 79 per cent of South Vietnam's population is in what they call reasonably secure areas, if Uie enemy should reduce this bv 10 per cent, it IS felt he wiil have significant impact.

i^rces here sav the hnmt of the fighting is being borne by the North Vietnamese, but that they are tr>ing to make It look as though it is mainly an operation of the Viet Cong,

Ther has been relatively little offensive activity in the rice growing delta where the Viet Cong, rather than the North Vietnamese, are dominant.

-Military mon would bk to sep some selective bombing of North Vietnam in retaliation for the offensive, which

(Continued On Page 8)

WASHINGTON - Youd better get over to the Diamonds right away, my wife said when I came home t h e other night.

Whats the trouble?

I dont know, but they sounded terribly upset.

I dashed over to the Diamond house and found Larry and Janet in the living room looking as if the world had fallen apart.

What is it? I asked. Billy got his draft notice, Janet said.

Hes been drafted?

Its worse, Larry said. Hes just been accepted for college.

That couldnt be so bad. Hes been accepted at the University of Wisconsin, Janet cried.

I didnt know what to say. Larry shook his head. You work all your life for your children and then one day, out of the blue, they grab them and thats it

But even if they accepted him, he doesnt have to go,

I said.

You dont understand, Janet said. He wants to go. He said he cant sit at home doing nothing when so many college kids are scarficing so much on the campuses. Larry said, He wants to be where the action is.

Billy always had a sense of duty, I said.

I tried to talk him into going into the Army instead, Larry told me. But he said, Dad, I would be shirking mv responsibilities. Thats the cowards way out. I have to go where my friends are fighting.

Janet sobbed, I fold him to go into the Army\for four years and then perhaps t h flghting on the compuses would be over. But he said, Mother, I could never face my children if they asked me someday what I did dur i n g the war on campus and I had to teU them I was in the Army while it was going cm. You have to be proud ot him, I said.

What do you mean, proud? Larry said. Its

foolhardy. He doesnt know what hes getting inta All he sees is the glamor of it The blue jeans and the dirty sweater and the beard. But I told him theres more to going to college than that College is a dirty, miserable business, and it isnt just bands playing and

ART

BUCHWALD

flags waving and girls kissing you in the dormit(M*ies.

Janet nodded her head sadly. I guess he saw too many 'TV programs about coll c g e riots and it went to his head.

Other Editors Say May The Tribe Increase

(Raleigh Times)

A number of suburban dwellers here displayed American flags on George Washington's birthday. Tlwre had been no concerted effort to convince people that they f-hoiild display the flag on the birthday or the trend to let the so-called *iper patriots be the fathei' of our country, and this fari helped make the sirht e thriJlmg one

There has been in re c e n t vears a sort of trend to let fhp socailed super patriots be the ones who displayed the flag on every possibl occasion. They are the people who make almost a profession out of bemg patriotic, and who always insist loudly that all other-American wear their patriotism on their sleeves for all to see.

Theres nothmg wrong with real patriotism, and there is everything right with it. It has just been the case that some of the most patriotic

and loyal Americans alive havent been of a temperament which makes them feel under obligation to shout their patriotism with every breath and to prove it by flying the flag, wearing a veterans association button, and bragging tm all occasicMis about what they did in the war.

Thp result has been a situation where in too many instances the super patriot has been enabled to almost lay an exclusive claim to the flag. His claim has been shouted in such loud and sometimes offensive tones that many others havent wanted to be bracketed with him in the public mind.

The large number of flags on display here last Saturday could w'ell mean that just plain, patriotic, everyday Americans are reasserting their owTi determination to display their flag with both pride and due personal decorum.

More power to them! May their tribe increase!

Larry said, Even as a little boy he always had h i i heart set on college. He used to stage sit - in in the kitchen, and he picketed our bedroom at night, and once he locked his grandfather in the bathroom transe his grandfather wouldnt grant him amnesty for using a naughty word.

I thought it a was a stage all kids go through, so I didnt take it seriously. If I had known he was truly thinking of going to college, I certainly wouldnt have encouraged it.

I tried to cheer my friends up. Maybe hell be all right. Dont forget, not everybody who goes to college gets arrested. If he comes out of it without a criminal record, it could be a very broaden i n g experience. Why, some kids even get an education from college.

Janet was really cry i n g. Youre just saying that to buck us up. You really dont believe it, do you?

I looked at the distraught couple. I have friends at the University of Wisconsin, I told them. Perhaps I could use my influence to get Billy into night school. Then, at least, hell be safe.

WASHINGTON - A subtl change in U. S. efforts to persuade Israel not to overreact sgainst Arab commandof dramatizes deep U. S. fears that the cycle of attack and counterattack could end a 11 chance of a Middle East settlement.

Moreover, the new U. S. technique may have work e d this time, inasmuch as Tel Avivs reprisal for the Arab attack against the Israeli Boeing 707 in Zurich last week was a series of air strikes against Syrian comma n d o bases. That, say U. S. diplo-mats, was the very minimum that Israel could do.

Within hours after the Zurich attack. State Department diplomats were pleading with Israeli Minister Shlomo Ar-gov (Ambassador Utihak Rabin was out of town) to advise his government to ust restraint in retaliation.

The proper Israeli course, Argov was told, was to let the United States take the lead in the United Natkms and in bilateral tafts with allies around the world in an effort to capitalize Mi world reaction against tie escalating Arab attacks.

The point being made by U. S. diplomats was that Israel should give full sway to wm*Id outrage over an attack on a civilian airliner and over the deep- question of freedom of passage and n ot, by an overkill reprisal, turn the world against Israel.

Overkil! was what triggered the UN reprimand against Israel after the Israelis, in a surgically precise helicopter reprisal against Lebanon, destroyed 13 Arab airliners in December.

While Argov was getting an earful from the State Depar> mcnt here, U. S. Ambassador Walworth Barbour was telling the Israeli government the same thing in Td Aviv: that the spontaneous buildup of world reaction against th# Arab commandos could bt dissipated overnight if Israel overreacted.

A year ago, the major U.S. effort to inhibit Israeli '^Misis took the form of a highly secret letter from President Johnson thm to Israeli Prime Minister Levi EshkoL That letter was delivered at almost the very moment that a fierce Israeli attack was launched against the Jordanian town of Karam^, sua-pected by the IsraeUs of being a major commando base on the Jordan River. The attack proceeded on schedule and levelled Karamdi.

'The new U. S. line of argument to persuade Israel that its own self - interest dictates restraint in dealing with the Arab commandos has at least tile merit of c o m m I sense. But beyond that, it reflects the agonized concern here that, if something desperate isnt done to break the escalation of attack and counterattack, the Arab states most concerned Egjqit and Jordan may soon lose their claim to speak for the Arabs. That right would be assumed by the commando organizations.

That point has probably not been reached yet certainly not in Egypt but with every commando ra i d \ Md Israeli response the poli- \ tical power of the comman- ' increases, and tiie focus in the Middle East shifts to them and away from Egj'pts President Nasser and Jordans King Hussein.

(Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today Tax-Sharing Has Its Bad Sides

SOUND HEALTH HELPS SOUND RELIGION

Mast, people do not think enough about their sins, but there is, on the othpr hand, a type of person who is continually plagued by an abnormal and entirely unjustified sense of sin.

Lyman Beecher, father of the famous Hertry yWard Beecher, was a noted evangelist in his day, and h# often astonished people by the advice he gav^ them Alter some of his tremendous exhortations, people would come forward contesping tJieir sins, and he frequently interrupted them brusquely to a.sk them what they had eaten that day, how many hours the' slept each night, and whl ;\ere their general hdbiU of life. Then he \uul(i

proceed to fl--ijre them that the way to purge tlieir souls of the devil was to change their diet^ or to stop worrying, w to be regular in their habits. He insisted that all too often people thought their souls were lost when the trouble was nothmg more than an upset stomach. H i s teaching was based on the conviction that sound m i n ds and souls only operated in sound bodies.

There is a profound relationship between soul and bodw and an unwholes<ne spiritual outlook frequently results from subnormal health An old Negro once summed it up well when he said, I always likes to hear a man set down and talk cheerful and comfbrtin. It .shows hes in goqd healtli. Lari L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Almost all governors are clamoring for federal tax sharing. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has propos e d that the surtax be continued after June 30 and that money be distributed to the sta t e s. Tliere is scarcely a meeting of governors that does not end up with resolutions asking for more federal funds. Several Congressmen hav endorsed the tax-sharing idea.

Proponents overlook two im-pn'tazit factors:

As tax - sharing is expanded (there is already quite a bit of it now) it wiil tend to supercede all state tax i n g functions and, eventually, city and county fynctions.

A.s states surrender th e i r taxing functions to the federal government, they will also surrender home rule. This could Iccid to the appointment

of state governors by the President, as is done in most dictatorships.

Pros And Cons

The taking over of state and local taxing functions might be a good thinjg. While federal taxes are rigged to favor the w^ealthy, most state and local tax systems are even worse, many notoriously so.

Furthermcwe, there are vast

And that this would be necessary has been shown by the welfare program, where millions of dollars of federal money to states and cities vanished.

mequities from state to state.

pie

In general, people in the more populous states pay a higher share of their income taxes than those in the mc'e rural states.

Many proponents of federal tax sharing call for no stnngs attached to federal grants to states.

That will never be. The only reason the federal government would agree to do the state tax collecting is to gain control of state operations.

As Btes Been Demonstrated

In all other cases that the federal government has given money to the states, it has also had strings to it.

Federal funds for schools have been and are cwitinuing to be used to fortje states to dc.scgregate school syste m s.

While ttiis appears to be fair thing, the same methods could be used to compel stat-w to jaU jaywalkers, to sterilize criminals, to require all men to wear crewcuts and to obey even the whimsiest Ideas of Congress.

Gov. Rockefeller, in presenting his proposal for passing the surtax collections on to the states, also urged that the federal government take Over all welfare and that a compulsory national bea 11 h insurance i^ogram be adopted, which is pretty close to socialized medicine

There is also the question of how federal coUectioni be apportioned among the states. By population? By the state? Or in proportion to each states needs?

Almost any formula would have had the hearty approval of Karl Marx.

Th Daily Raflacter^ GraanviUff, N. C.FrMy^ fehm^ry 28, 3One Day Only!

Saturday, March 1st

In Downtown Greenville

tBeginning 9:30 SharpOur Buyers Went Wild...Bought Crazy... COme OH 7n...SaVE Ke...These Items Must Go! Many Items Limited So Shop Saturday 9:30 Sharp!

Lidias

PANTIES

SIZES 5-10

WHITE k COLORS REGULAR 3 PRS. fl.Oi

SATURDAY ONLY

LADIES NYLON

HALF SLIPS

SMALL MEptUM AND ^^GE

88^

Each

ChiJdrcn*! k Ladtea* ALL WEATHER

BOOTS

ONLY A FEW PAIR LEFT. VALUES TO 114.00.

GRAB TABLE

ODD k END

SHOES POLISH FOOT AIDS

BIG SAVINGS IN OUR

ONt 6ROUP

UDIES FALL COATS

VALUES TO 1411.00

10 15

: LADIES DEPARTMENT

ONt OROUP

UDIES DRESSES

VALUES TO 020.00

^2.00 AND ^3.00

LADIES

ALL WEATHER COATS

VALUES TO 813.00

7.00

LADIES WALLETS,

PURSES, CIGAREHB CASES

VALUES TO 83.M. ASSORTED MATCHING COLORS.

77(and ^1.44

BELTS, PANTY HOSE, GIFT nEMS, HANDBAGS

GRAB TABLE 88$

GROUP CHILDRENS DRESSES

3 and M

lalanU and Toddler

GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO 18.00

50<

Infants and Toddle

GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO 810.00

1.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE SHOES

Men's Loafers & Oxfords

Black & Brown Values to $14.00 Good Sizes Saturday Only

Big Savings In Our

GRAB TABLE

KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES TO Sfi.OO 88(

Men's Department BAN LONS

IRREGULARS. ASSORTED COLORS REGUUR $4.00

88(1

MEN'S

DRESS SLACKS

VALUES TO $18.00 122

MEN'S SWEATERS

M0I5TLY SMALL SIZES VALUES TO 81S.00

ON TH[ BAICONY .

GRAB TABLE I2l2v

LONG UNDiKWfAR BOnOMS BBMB FUNNEL SHIRTS ^|F

SHREDDED FOAM

BED PILLOWS

1.44

AT THESE LOW PRICES AIL SALES ARE FINAL. NO LAY-A-WAYS AND NO PHONE ORDERS. MANY ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE. SHOP EARIY SATURDAY MORNING FOR BEST CHOICE.

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, February 28, 1969

Pin PIAZA

STARTS 6 PM FRIDAY NIGHTIf

OPEN 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

CLOSED FROM 5 to 6 IN PREPARATION FOR THIS EVENT! RE OPEN AT 6 'Til MIDNIGHT! SHOP AND SAVE BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.

QUANTITIES LIMITED ... NO MERCHANDISE SOLD PRIOR TO . 6 PM FRIDAY NIGHT I

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY

FASHION MANOR*

DRAPERIES

OUR BEST SELLING 'TIQUE' DRAPERY REDUCED THRU SATURDAY.

INSULATED

BACK. WHITE, CHAMPAGNE,

GOLD & GREEN.

50 X 63 , . .

... ORIG. 7.98 ..........

.......... NOW

6.44

75 X 63 . . .

... ORIG. 14.98 ..........

12.99

100 X 63 . . .

16.99

50 X 84 . .

7.99

75 X 84 . .

T4.99

100 X 84

.... ORIG. 21.98 .........

........... NOW

19.44

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY

FASHION MANOR LAMPS

EVERY 19.98 AND UP FASHION MANOR TABLE, CHAIR, POLE OR FLOOR LAMP HAS BEEN REDUCED 15% THRU SATURDAY. CHOOSE FROM MEDITERRANEAN, CONTEMPORARY, TRADITIONAL, AND EARLY AMERICAN STYLES!

15% OFF

REDUCED THRU

SATURDAY

SAVE $20 to $40

FASHION MANOR MATTRESS/BOX SPRING

270 COIL TWIN MAHRESS ........REG. $109, NOW $89

405 COIL FULL SET .... REG. $119, NOW $99

390 COIL QUEET SET .................. REG. $159, NOW $129

468 COIL KING SET .................. REG. $219, NOW $179

GIRLS

LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS

BUTTON DOWN COLIAR WITH LONG SLEEVES. PASTEI.S AND WHITE. SIZES 7-14. lOO'^c COTTON BROADCLOTH.

1.88

Boys Winter Caps

Boys Nylon Hooded Jackets

BETTER

COTTON FABRICS

44 to 45 ' WIDE YD.

77<

Girls Cotton Slips

2J\

3.88

REDUCED

GIRLS

3 PIECE SPRING SUITS

lOOTe ORLON KNIT IN SIZES 7-14. COLORS OF WHITE, PINK AND LIGHT BLUE.

ORIG. $11

NOW

One Group of Girts Sweaters

One Group of Girls. Sweaters

Girls Spring No Iron Dresses36X

Giris Spring No Iron Dresses-7-14

2.99

3.99

GRAB TABLE

GIRL'S WEAR

KNEE SOCKS, SIZES 7-10 ORIGINALLY t PAIR. COTTON PANTIES IN PASTEL COLORS. SIZES 10-12-14-16 ORIGINALLY 3 PR. $1.55.

CHOOSE 3 (or

27 Carpet Remnants

One Group of Tool Boxes ..,,

French Provincial Sofa With Two Chairs ....

2JS

2.44

299

GIRLS

PANTY HOSE

100% NYLON FOR GIRLS. 3-6X AND 7-14.

Suntan and fashion colors.

EA. I

GIRLS

NYLON SLACKS

100% NYLON STRETCH IN NEW SPRING SHADES. SIZES 7-16.

ORIG. $5

NOW

2 PORTABLE HAIR DRYERS. Orlg. 22.99 .................. 5,55

1 CHILD'S ROCKER. Orig 14.98 ....................... ^2

1 ORANGE STOOL. Orig. 7.50 ......................... ^1

MOONLIGHT MADNESS DOOR BSTERS!

3 BOWLINO BALLS. Orlg. 19.99 ..... 99j

1 ARLY AAILERICAN SOFA (Graen Print) Orig. $M4....... $124

17 LIGHT FIXTURES. Orig. 6.98-10.98 ................... $1

1 TAN 12 X 18 RUG (DamagMl). Orig. $66.............. I4.44

1 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR (Gmn Solid). Orig. $109...... $54

15 ONLY DRAPERY SAMPLES 36"x48" ..................le gg.GENUINE HUMAN

HAIRWIGLETS

NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE!

2 OZ. OF HUMAN HAIRI BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE AND CREATE A NEW YOU WITH THIS PRE-CURLED HUMAN HAIR WIGLET.A MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL!

5One Group REDUCED!

Women'sSPRING COATS

PASTEtS IN SOLIDS AND TWEEDS JR. AND MISSES SIZES.

WOOLS IN KNIT AND WOVEN STYLES!

om us ..................... 39.88

o.e su............................ 30.88

o... 22.88

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!

PENNCRESTPERCOLATOR

AND WITH EVERY PERCOLATOR PURCHASED, FREE - 1 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEI

Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, February 28, 1^697

S______________ .......----------------- ----------

STARTS AT 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTI

Pin PLAZA

ennafjfs

OPEN 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

CLOSE FROM 5-6 IN PREPARATION OF THIS EVENT. RE-OPEN AT 6 71112. SHOP AND SAVE BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOONI

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

LONG SLEEVi PENN-PREST* WHITE.

SIZES 1414-17 NECK. 33-35 SLEEVBI DACRON POLYESTER/COTTON.

(BEHER HURRY)

5 10

BOYS'

BAN LON SHIRTS

100% BAN-LON* FULL TURTLENECK SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS. WHITE, BLUE, GREEN AND BLACKI SIZES 6-16

4 10

MEN'S

PENN-PREST*

SLACKS

SOLIDS AND PLAIDS AND CHECKS IN DACRON I AVRIL RAYON. SIZES 29-42 WAIST. NNISHED LSNGTHSl

312

REDUCED FOR THIS EVENTI

WOMEN'S SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES

JR. AND PETITE. MISSES AND HALF SIZES. ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLE IN SHIFTS. SKIMMERS. A LINES.

50 ONLY. VALUES TO $9 NOW $3

65 ONLY. VALUES TO $12 . . NOW $5

Early American Maple Tables

2 GRAB RACKS

WOMEN'S SPORT WEAR

SKIRTS, SHELLS, SWEATERS, SLACKS, SHIFTS AND JACKETS. OVER 300 PIECES. BROKEN SIZES BUT SHOULD BE SOMETHING FOR ALL SIZES.

YOUR CHOICE ORIG. 5.98-12.98

5. 10

Astro Style Hammock Cots

5000 BTU Air Conditioners

Men's Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts.......

Men's Unlined All Weather Coats ......

Men's Leather Billfolds

3noo

11.99 *99 2. *3 *10

REDUCED WOMENS

NEW SPRING SUITS

PASTEL SHADES OF WOVEN AND KNIT SUITS IN COTTON BLENDS. 100% WOOL DOUBLE KNITS.

REG. $50 NOW..............

42.88

REG. $40 NOW .............

36.88

REG. $36 NOW..............

30.88

REG. $26 NOW..............

20.88

Men^ Orion stretch Socks ......

Twin Size Mattress Pads and Covers ..

Full Size Mattress Pads and Covers .

2 *1

3.17

4.17

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSB-OUT

SPRING FABRICS

OUR BETTER SPRING FABRICS. REGULATED PLUS, A POLYNOSIC RAYON/COTTON BROADCLOTH IN NEW SPRING PATTERNS.

35"-36" WIDTHS

57<

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!

MEN'S

TASSEL STYLE LOAFERS

100% LEATHER UPPERS WITH LEATHER SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS.^ OUR BEST MOCASSIN TOE TASSEL LOAFER IN AN-TIQUE BROWN OR BLACK. SIZES 7<yi-12, B-C-D.

ORG. 14.99 ..... ............10

Satin Pillow Cases

Penn Prest Jacquard Woven Bedspread .,

Place Goods Remnants

2. *5 5.99

TOWEL SPECIAL

HEAVY WEIGHT COTTON TERRY TOI9EL8 IN SOLID COLORS. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.

1414 X 25" faca tewal 12x12" wash cloth

3 w 1

5f. 1

Price

6 ONLYI PENNCRESTINSTANT LOAD CAMERA

THE MOST POPUUR STYLE CAMERA EVER. PENN-CREST 245 INSTANT LOAD CAMERA COMES COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES, READY TO USE!

ORIG. 13.9910 SPECIAL EVENTS

INFORMAL MODELING OF '69 SPRING FASHIONS......... 7.] Q

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND PERFORMANCE . .. 8:30-10:30

WOOW, UfVE BROADCAST FROM THE MALL .......... 7.9

FREE SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGS WHILE THEY UST.

FREE COFFEE FOR EVERYONE......................... 9.1 ]

$5 GIFT CERTIFICATE IF YOU GUESS CLOSEST TO THE NUMBER OF BEANS IN THE JAR. DRAWING AT 12.

$5 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR FIRST NAME DRAWN WITH CORRECT WEIGHT OF FISH IN THE BARREL. DRAWING AT 12.

FREE! ^ FREE! FREEI

BLACK & WHITECONSOLE TELEVISION

REGISTER IN ELECTRONICS DEPT. FROM 6-12 FOR THIS BLACK AND WHITE CONSOLE TV. THIS IS A CONSOLE SET THAT HAS BEEN REPOSSESSED BUT COMPLETELY RE-WORKED BY OUR SERVICE AGENT. IT'S FREE SO YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE! ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR $179. THIS SET WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN THE ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT!DRAWING AT 12 MIDNIGHT!

NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WINI

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLYI

SAVE $20 TONIGHT ONLY ON THIS TABLE MODELCOLOR TELEVISION

18" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY. ALL CHANNEL RECEPTION. 24,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER. YOUR CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAPLE FINISH HARDWOOD CABINET. IORIG. 349.95

D*ny R*fefer, OrMnvin*, M. C.-FH*y, Mruary 28, 1969

Newly*faistalled Summer Theatre Boosters' Club president Dr. Ed Clement (right) and Summer Theatre general manager James ISlaughter examine promotional material for 'Summer Theatre 69 at Wednesdays organizational

meeting of the club. Why not?, is the ques-tion posed by the brochure why not attend the Summer Theatre productions.

(Photo by Kelly Adams)

ECU Summer Theatre Booster Club Forms

Twenty - seven Greenville re-^the people of Greenville and its

HAIlfC U7A/4T^AC/1<r rf ^ ^ ^ .Z___t____1.1

tldents Wednesday became cha rter members in the East Ca-Tolina University Summer Thea-tre Boosters Club.

At an organizaticmal meeting at the Greenville Co u ntry Club Wednesday, Dr. Ed Clement was installe(i as president of the club, which grew out 0 efforts by Dr. Clement, Ed Rawl and Summer Theatre associate producer and general manager James Slaughter.

The new club, Dr. Qement said, is designed to secure the Summer Theatre as the continuing yearly cultural highlig h t of this area.

Members, he noted, will be actively actively engaged in promoting the Summer Theatre through the sale of season tickets.

Dr. Clement said the forthcoming Summer Theatre Season is the finest in its history. Scheduled for production this summer are such lavish Broadway hits as The Pajama Game (July 7 - 12), The Pirates of Pen z a n c e (July 14 - 19), Bye Bye Birdie (July 21-29), Carousel (Aug. 1-9), and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (Aug. 11-16).

According to Slaughter, It is felt that with the new emphasis around the state in making sections of Eastern North Carolina tourist attract! o n s.

surrounding communities should make a concerted effort to guarantee the continuance of the Summer Theatre in this area. Slaughter noted that a new subscription policy is in effect this year which guarantees the patron seats of his choice. Seats may be selected from a master chart at the Sum mer Theatre office on the ECU campus. In addition, he said, a pay later plan has been incorporated for the convenience of the

Dr. Longino Will Address Ass'n

Dr. Frank Longino, Greenville surgeon, will speak to the Greenville Ministerial Association at the Jarvis Methodist Church, Monday at 11:00 a.m.

Dr. Longino is chairman of the Greenville city school board and will speak on Our Schools and Civil Rights, according to the program chairman of the Association Captain Wayne Mc-Hargue of the Salvation Army.

The meeting at the Jarvis Methodist Church will be the first meeting at of the group at this location. Past meetings have been held at the First Presbyterian Church, The ministers will meet at 10:30 for coffee, and the program will begin at 11:00 with Dr. Joyce V. Early, President presiding.

subscriber.

Season tickets for Summer Theatre 69 are $18 and are now available Tickets and information may be obtained by writing Box 2712, Greenville, or by telephoning 752-7565, Greenville.

Slaughter added that anyone interested in membership in the boosters club may contact him at the Summer Theatre. or contact Dr. Cement.

Charter members of the Summer Theatre Boosters Club include: Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. Jerry Sutherland, Mrs. James T. Cheatham, III, Mrs. J. T. Little, Jr., Mrs. S. M. Crisp, Mrs. W. M. Scales, Mrs. Thomas E. Vernon, Mrs. Don Wilkerson, Mr. J. B. Smith, Dr. L. E. Ross, Mr. Joe Clark, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mr. Charles Pope, Mr. Henry Morris, Dr. H. E. Lowry, Mr. Robert Pittman, Mr. Tom Harwell, Mrs. Van Fleming, Mrs. John East, Mrs. W. E. Debnam, Mr. Max Joyner, Dr. Ira Hardy, Mr Clarence Tugwell, Mrs. L. S! Fick-len.

ILevi Eshkol Is Buried Today

JERUSALEM (AP) - I^vii Eshkol, premier of Israel for al-L most six years, was tried on a j Jerusalem hillside today.

Two days after a heart attack killed the 73-year-old leader who !| came to Israel as a youth from! the Ukraine, his body was laidi to rest on Mt. Herzl, named eft-, er the father of modem Zion-1 ism. ;

Eshkols widow Miriam and daughters Dvora Tamar, Ofra | and Noa stood silently by as!| eight officers lowered the flag-draped coffin into the grave.

The Kaddish, the Jewish pray-'i er for the dead, was recited by Ben-Tsion Shkolnik, Eshkols brother. Knesset Speaker Kaddish Luz, who had been a youth with Eshkol at the Degania Kibbutz, spoke.

Fifty girl soldiers laid wreaths at the grave, then 60 soldiers fired three volleys, through the morning air, signal- ' ing the end of the ceremony. |. The mourners slowly circled the I grave once, then dispersed. I

It was the most ceremonious' burial Israel has ever staged.! The Jewish law was strictly observed. It is the Hebrew month of Adar in which no eulogies are j permitted. Speeches were kept short, and the entire funeral! lasted only two hours and a half.

The prince and a great man I has fallen in Israel, said Gen. Shlomo Goren, chief chaplain of the armed forces who delivered 1 the opening address of the fu' neral service at the Knesset, Israels parliament.

RENTAL BUILDING SPURTS

NEW YRK-Two-fifths of the nations housing budget is spent on new apartments, according to the latest figures. This accounts for the 25 per cent year-to-year increase in apartment building.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) Thus Yasser Arafat, the Jerusalem - born revoluticm-ary who fought the French in Algeria, and founded El Fatah, the leading anti -Israeli commando outfit, in 1965, was welcomed with a great display of warmth by King Hussein in Amman on Feb. 16. But only a year ago. King Hussein was warning the commandos not to overreach and hinting at the use of his army to keep them under control.

Moreover, the ties between the commandos and other Arab countries not along Israels border seem to be getting closer. Saudi Arabia now levies an internal tax to help finance commando training, arms, and expeditions. T h ey have the active support of Libyas King Ibris. No Arab ruler dares to take them on.

Hoffman Col....

(Continued from page 4) they regard as a b atant violation of understand|i\g3. under which the United States halted all air strikes in t h North last Oct. 31. -

But they indicate they have slight hope that President Nixon wiU pick this course of action. They say they do n o t yet know he will respond to the offensive.

Match Ihis

An jrtri M fl fwidan. They dt up inside the regmer^bndeni and do the in-fighting against TOrrooon, whflb your regular fenders just dt tban kMking pletty.

Asn[lt Is^MT IMth. Three baked-on coaU pro-^agaii^ the au^the wind, the rain, the knocks, the years. (IHie other cars in our field uae synthetic coamet) ^ na

Sport Coops

Pntttnf you firtt, keeps us flrst.

Ik.

Semi-Annua

mm-

Downtown Greenville Shop Mon. Wed. - Fri. Til 9 PM

Manufacturer* Lictnta No. no

Phontomte Feafs

By MARY BRYAN MA'INEY and ELAINE GARNER Heres the biggest news of the week, Saturday, 50 seventh and eighth graders competed for a chance to be on next years cheerleading squad. In the final eliminations these eleven girls came out on top: eighth graders, Amy Leggett, Ann Brown, Debbie Webb, Peg Corb 111, Elaine Gamer, Linda Williamson and seventh graders Kathy Goodson, Annis Paschal, Pam Messner, Layden Kempton, and Lynn Cargile. Mary Jo Saunders was elected Miss Congeniality

April 3 and 8, May 30, and June 2. Seventh graders will make up one more day on April 12 and the eighth graders will go April 19.

Junior High PTA The Greenville Junior High P.T.A. met Thursday night in the Fellowship Hall at Saint James Methodist Church. A discussion was held on changing the seventh and eighth grade schedules for this year. The majority thought it be s t to leave the decision in the hands of the principal, faculty, and administrators. 'Ihe prin-

Claim Slaughter

The Daily Reflector, Cteenville, N. C.-Friday, February 28 ,1969-9

Super Salesmen By Whole Man

Of the eighth grade group and cipal, John Jones, discussed Annis Paschal of the seve nth the curriculum for next years ^ade group. Nine people judg- seventh, eighth, and ninth graded the competition.

Wednesday, Feb. 19, the Phantomites challenged W i 1-liamston for their final victory.

Hi?h scorer of the game waS;

Stanley Cobb with 17 points.

Following were: Luke Collie,

15 points; Mike Hooks, 11 points; Steve Bostid, five points; and Edward Joh n s o n, three points. Pat Clark and Gary Warren also played. Plaaues were awarded Mr. Moore and Mr. Sloan for their fine coaching. The final score was 51-47.

Major Ryon Heard

Friday, Major Kevin Ryon, ___________________

Commadant of Cadets at the' girls have been doing isometrics Fast Carolina University AFR- and folk dancing in health.

Bjr JOHN CUNNEFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Speech-

Inspired

Concept'

ance?*

In fact, the chief criterion for belonging to the 7,000-meniber group still is proof of $1 million

ers.

Mrs. Bond, president of the P.T.A. and Lynn Briley, president of the Pep Club, are conducting a fire sale of sweatshirts, T - shirts, and nightshirts that were smoke and water damaged in the fire.

This past week representatives from each room were **lec-ted to meet with the principal to discuss next years club activities, school colors and emblems, and curriculum.

es at separate times during the| in sales to at least 10 customers past few years by a priest, a in one year. Its literature refers

psychiatrist and a former presidential cabinet officer are pro-

Desires of Man.*

As Watts relates it, these desires are for pleasure, success, to do ones duty and to understand the philosophical or religious meanmg for existence.

We like to think members of, agreed,

the Round Table have passed

By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Presa Writer

MIAMI (AP) Poachers,

months like that to wipe the alligator population out.

Lt. Tom Shirley, FIoii(|a Board of Conservation enforce-

iTixmvix VAX'; roacners, day from ment officer, said there is

fearful of proposed federal leg-' ^^t to the west coast ly a lull in poaching this time of

islatjon, have begun an all-out Everglades Na- year but this year its diffeh-

massacre of Floridas dwindling^ Okeecho- ent. We need more personnel.** 1.., . . hoA anA nairn- The oW poscher said.thCjplP-

V* A avAXMa 9 uniiiuuii^ . r-------

alligator population, says an old I see a gator,

poacher. jTen vear" ---

The poacher said the slaugh- j ^ ter quickened after newspapers carried stories last week about

a bill to provide federal protec ,

tion for alligators and other protected animals in interthreatened wUdfe. state commerce, scares the Two Florida game and'con- pnncbers because of tte cn-

Ten vears ago you might see SO nosed federal law would halt the or 90 of them lying along the traffic in alligator hides al the inks.^ I most effective place, the dealers

He said the biU, which would hides for $4.75 a

make it illegal to sell any part ^**

forcement powers of the federal

roughly 1,000 hides sold a''month!law thats' something else7~*he ',i^!^^J T

irerageV said the old said. You start m;incri"?*^_?hhy. Ward, a 20.year-

popu-

larly believed, is a hunger for commissions.

These insurers, members of the Million Dollar Round Table, now are preaching involvement.

Because physical educat ion' public service, charity, respon-has not been available so far in' sibility. Not long ago it seemed our schedule since the fire, theiP5uupied with self-service: girls havp beon rfnincr i.omptrip<5 How can I

What brought about the conversion?

A few years ago, said Stanley Watts of Miami, an executive of

OTC, was guest speaker for sev-eighth grade classes. His

We have enjoyed the facilities at Saint James and we appre-

subject was based on airplane j riate the fine accommodations, parts, kincu of airplanes, pro- j We are proud to say we have gress in flight, and job oppor-, noticed that most of the stu-tunities in the Air Force. He; dents are trying to show respect had several model airplanes, a for and care for the building.

chart, and two films to .how| --

us.

Tuesday, the students received letters asking them to fill out tentative school schedules for next year. Each schedule had the required subjects listed, a freedom of choice for schools, for the eighth grades, a choice of two elective s u b-jects, and a choice between Algebra I and General Mathematics, and for the seventh graders, a choice of one elective subject. Make up days for the days missed because of the fire were announced. They will be

concept into clear focus. Watts said, when he asserted that responsibility is the essence of existence.

Equitable Life Aisurance and

nresident of thp RnnnHi Tahip wrmer secretary of health, edu-

president of the Round Table, Rev. John McCall of Westotiand Boston colleges addressed^the sell more life insur- annual meeting on The Four

None Injured In Big Derailment

ENFIELD, N. C. (AP) -The

ECU Kindergarten Sets Admission Policies; Can Accept But 20 Children

,---------- Kindergarten at East Carolina

main line of the Seaboard Coast- University were announced to-line Railroad has been blocked j day by the kindergartens dir-by the derailment of 50 cars of a 152-car freight.

No one was injured in Thursdays derailment four miles north of this northeastern North Carolina community.

Trains were being routed around the derailment.

Quick Return On Published Photos

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Bank of America published full-page advertisements in San Francisco and Los Angles newspapers with photographs of five persons in thg act of robbing its banks. Later the bank reported that the publicity has paid off: Four of the five were captured and information had been obtained on the fifth.

Safety Crusader Is 100 Years Old

Admission policies and the university retains the option to opening of an application period consider individual cases which for the 1969-70 session of the j mya be of value in laboratory

Tv 11^ Wot* ff Q f.

situations.

(3) CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENTChildren admitted to

ector, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt.,

The School of Education will Kindergarten in September will receive applications beginning expected to continue through March 1, through Saturday unusual nr-

HADLYME, Conn. (AP) -Dr. Alice Hamilton, veteran campaigner for industrial safety and world peace, was 100 years

old Thursday. ^

In 1947 Dr. Hamilton won the not having passed Lasker Award for work with the year on Oct. 15 of the year in U S. Public Health Service. She which they plan to enter will was the first woman member of i be eligible, the H^ard medical faculty. I (2) LIMITATION IN NUM-ae bvra with her 97-yearK)ld BER-Though enrollment U 11-sister, Margaret. mited to 20 boys and girls, the

March 15, for the term which begins next fall.

The kindergarten will be limited to 20 children, 10 boys and 10 girls. Because of the large number of applications each year, parents are urged to apply during the designated application period.

The following policies will be followed in filling the Kindergartens 1969-70 enrollment:

(1) AGE LIMITS Children reaching their fifth year and their sixth

low MONTHLY PAYMINT

12 SHOir YEARS TO PAY

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NAME._ .

AOORfSS.__

C'TYI-STATE

Tolopkon*^_

^My proporty h locotod in

cation and welfare and now chairman of the Urban Coalition, showed how the desire could be acted upon with a speech called, What One Man Can Do.*

Your community needs you; the nation needs you,* he told the salesmen.

First, forget about status. There are a certain number of men and women who use community service as a means of climbing the social ladder ... Forget all of that. Find the jobs that need to be done and help to do' them,* he added.

I would say out of the South government, ity 1,

on the average', said the old'said. You start poacher who asked that he not around with the FBI.

id. T would believej He said Florida state lawa go up to 1,5M to 1,600 against poaching have done lit-don t take many yg to cut down the traffic in ille-

Moves Up East In His New Job

constantly to excellence, but

viding inspiration today for a ^^Tbe new liers^onaliTy ^is^^ Round Table have passed ., - . . ^

^roup of superinsurance ales-pr^^oted^ttrough^Ms__so<aItedi - DETROIT (AP) - Last atm-

^ Often such men are thought to that might suggest to some than

be animated by slogans, self- in the past these efficient, disci-1^ " help book^ pep talks, sales plined, effective, productive r ..xir .

meetings. Their overriding mo-,people considered themselves' ^

tivation, it is sometimes popu-.less than whole. Search for Meaning, put the

I _ V _ m . . - . mnppnr infn nioor fr\/>no IXTnffr*

I be'identified. I would believe that would . now, and

laws

Hermitage Will Soon Be Opened

gal gator hides.

* The state laws have never been very strong,^ he said. 'Theyve been there but the judges and courts have been COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) A: very lenient. They just fine you forest hermitage to enable Bud-$25 or $50 and say dont do it dhist monks to attain Nirvana in again. But you can make that this life is to be opened in Cey- much in an hour.*

Ion shM*tly.

The monks admitted to the hermitage, situated in a dense jungle 32 miles from here, will be expected to devote their entire time to meditation, cut off completely from the outside world.

They will be required to take a vow not to leave the hermitage until they have attained Arahathoot, the highest state of sainthood which then opens the door to Nirvana.

messing Virginian in seardb of

work, checked in at the Placement Referral Office set up . by the Chamber of Commerce* to provide jobs for hard-core unemployed.

Ward caught on as a ^ck driver with a new firm.xa^led Movement Unlimited, rose to $20,000 a year general manager in seven months, and has asfied the Referral Office to find him drivers for a projected expansion of the enterprise. - -

Stadium

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the year, unless unusual circumstances arise. Children who reach their sixth birthday dur-| ing the year will continue un*j til the end of the year.

(4) TUmON-Tuition is $45.-j 00 per quarter and must be paid on or before the first day of| the quarter. The school year is divided into three quarters.

(5) APPLICATION DATES, AND FORMSApplications fori admission mcst be in the office of the School (rf Education by] March 15, 1969. Forms may be obtained by writing, telephoning or applying in nerson at the School of Education on the first gy Building. These applications must be returned to the School of Educafion, Box 2706, East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CREATORS OF RE^^SONABLf DRUG PRICES

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THESE ITEMS GO ON SALE PROMPTLY AT SEVEN P.M. ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS AND NO EXCHANGES NONE^SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED COME EARLY AND STAY LATE RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

\ \

I0-4Im Dally Raflaaior, OraMilK M. C-f rabiwry W, WW

AT FILM CUTTING ... Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-president of East Carolina University cuts the Him which offlcallv re-opens the newly remodeled Pitt Theatre. W. G. Enloe, District man-ager of North Carolina Theatres (left to right) Harold Creech,

Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Bill Rawls, new manager of the theatre, and Gordon Strum, retiring manager, look on as the film is cut. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CL4RLES H. GOREN

le in: br The Chicaw Tribune]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 96 ^ AQ62 0 A Q J 10 2 492 WEST EAST

4K82 4J10 5

^J5 ^ 10 873

0986543 OK 4Q10 4KJ864

SOUTH 4 AQ743 ^ K94 0 7

4 A753 The bidding:

South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

S NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 West (^ned the five of

diamonds against S o u t h *8 three no trump contract. The ten was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king. The switch was to a small club. South ducked and West was in with the ten. The queen of clubs wias continued and declarer played the ace.

South had eight top tricks three hearts, three diamonds, one club, and one spadewith several prospects for a ninth. He tried the hearts first by cashing the Mag and tbea playing to the queen and ace. When West disc^ded a ^)ade on the third round, declarer attempted to split out the diamonds next. East showed out immediately, however, and, after cashing three

diamond tricks, declarer decided to fall back on the spade finesse as a last resort. West turned up with the king and promptly cashed the setting tricks in diamonds.

At the conclusion of the deal. North observed that his partner could have made the hand if he had rejected the spade finesse in favor of an end play against West. After South cashes the dummys high diamonds, he merely continues with the deuce of diamonds putting West on lead. The latter can take two diamond tricks, but now he is obliged to lead away from the king-eight of spades into Souths ace-queen.

North was perhaps guilty of a bit of double-dummy analysis on the deal; however, what is more to the point, he failed to draw declarers attention to a costly slip which the latter had committed at the opening gun. Observe that, if South playi the ace of diamonds from dummy at trick one, he has nine tricks when East drops the lone king. The ^ade finesse now becwnes a mere bookkeeping entry for an overtrick.

Dropping the diamond kii^ is admittedly fortuitous, however, declarer had nothing to gain by taking the finesse for, if West holds the king, it is obviously well guarded, and therefore not subject to capture. South might just as well go up with the ace on the off chance that he capture a big

pi^.

' V' '

North Koreans Missed A Bet

CORONAO, Calif. (AP) -North Koreans apparently failed to realize the full value of the highly trained intelligence spe-dalists they captured on the ^SS Pueblo, a crewman says.

' ^A lot of communications technicians werent interrogated at all, Communication Technician I.e. Michael Barrett, 31, of Kalamazoo, Mich., told a Navy court of inquiry Thursday.

It would have seemed they would have known they had a wondrful source of information in you, said Rear Adm. Edward Grimm, a member of the court. Why didnt they beat you more?

I dont know, Barrett re-! plied. It surprised me very Imuch .... thats why I-think they really werent aware of what they had.

A little more than a third of the intelligence ships 83-member crew were communications technicians. '

fORECAST

it0f& htkffsf 0H4mUi^

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is due Friday night over central California while showers are due in the Pacific Northwest and parts of Georgia, Snow is due off the New England

Coast, over the Lakes region, Kentucky and surrounding states, and Idaho and Montana. It will be warmer alwg the Atlantic coast and cooler elsewhere. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Historical Society SpeakerHere Toda y

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Apiculture Department says it will go ahead next week with a pilot program of distributing free food stamps in two South Carolina counties despite criticism from a welfare organia-tion.

But a spokesman emphasies tat the department will review any recommendations for improving the plan.

Members of the .Welfare Rights Organization in Jasper and Beaufort Counties, S.C., charged that the new plan is too restrictive and should be redesigned to take local recommen-datiwis into account Howard P. Davis, deputy administrator for consumer food programs, said department representatives discussed the program with welfare leader^ in the two counties. He quoted one welfare group leader, Thomas Barnwell, as saying there are only a handful of people in the two counties who have in comes of less than $30 a mcmth.

Davis said they complained that the pilot program will make the free food stamps available only to families who have incomes of less than $30 a month. The regular stamp pro-Igram requires some cash out-'lay, but recipients get more in food than the money they pay.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors-i^port-^t former President Dwight D.\Eisenhower is recovering satisfactarily from abdominal surgery considering

Barrett said it seemed to him

the North Koreans didnt real-

___^ , V- . i ^"0^ what they were after,

an/i fh f judging by the questions they

and th^ fact that he is still in: sked him

to criUcal postoperaUve peri-] several more crewmen told ij 1 , ! Thursday of their experiences in

Gypsy Tea Room, the went major surgery to relieve ame the Pueblo crew ave a

room where men

Armv offered Hquor and

recoverirm frAm asked to accept a visitor sympa-

heart , thetic to communism when they

All he crewmen said they ei- - Qj. agreed to ac-

Wornen made up about 35 per cept such a visitor with the in-cent of the nations work force i tention of turning him over to last year. the FBI. .

I Sir John Wedgwood and his wife. Lady Olivia, were to arrive in Greenville from Flor ence. South Carolina this after-non.

Sir John is scheduled to address members and guests of the Pitt County Historical Society at a dinner meeting to be held tonight at 6:30 oclock at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He will discuss Interior Decoration In the Eighteenth Century and will sHow a film on the processes involved in making Wedgwood china.

Mrs. W. I. Wooten,"Secretary of the Historical Society and Reservations , Chairman for the

dinner, has announced tiiat over 150 reservations have been made for th^ buffet meal According to President Charles A. White, an informal social hour and reception in the Fieldcrest Room at the Country Club will be held prior to the dinner.

Sir John is a direct descendant of Josiah Wedgwood, the master potter of the eighteenth

century, who established the famous Wedgwood China (Company in England.

The Wedgwoods arrived in the United States for his current lecture tour on Thursday of last week. Sir John spoke Savannah, Georgia, and in F o-rence earlier this week H i s visit to Greenville will mark his second visit to North Card-lina to present a lecture, he spoke in Colonial Halifax lor members and guests of the Halifax County Historical Associa-ti(Hi in February, 1968.

The potters wheel was first used around 3000 BC..

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Sports

I 1-1Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1969W&M, Take On GW

GW, Davidson, Richmond Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE Richmond,* George Washington and Davidson gained the semi-finals of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament with victories on Thursday in the opening round of competition

Richmond ripped Furman, 6-64, George Washington downed the Citadel, 90-73, and top-seeded Davidson beat Virginia Military Institute, 99-75. In the other game. East Carolina beat William & Mary 48-35. (See separate story.)

In the opening contest, both teams were cold at. the start. Richmonds Picot Frazier finally broke the ice after two and a half minutes with a jumper to put the Spiders into a 2-0 lead. After that, the lead bounced back and fortii until late in the half, when Furman finally gained the advantage.

During the first half, the lead changed hands seven times, and was tied on nine occasions. Richmond led by as much as three points at 18-15, and the next few baskets, while Furman held a four-point lead at 27-23.

Richmond took the lead after Bobby Ukrop scored on a fast break to tie it up at 15-15. Wilton Ford hit a free throw with 7:38 for the Spider lead and Stan Ryfinski followed with a comer shot for an 18-15 lead. Furman capie back and tied it up at 21-21 and then 23-23 as Dick Es-leeck scored wi a jumper. Charles Selvy hit with 3:51 left to put the Paladins a head, and Es-leeck followed to make it 27-23.

Richmond got a four-point play as Ryfinski hit a jumper as Ford was fouled. Ford hit on the one-and-one to tie it up, but Furman regained the lead on a jumper by Steve McCam-mon. RichnKxid tied it again, but a three-point play by Es-leeck pushed the Paladins out by three, the margin they held at the half, 36-^.

Early in the second half, Furman pushed its lead out to six points. Esleeck upped the lead to four with a free throw, and then Steve Cockrum hit twice to make it 43-37 with 15:41 to play. Ridimond battled back, however, finally tieing it on Fords hook iot at 51-51 with 7:51 to go But Esleeck hit on a follow shot, then made good (Hi a technical free throw changed to Spider Coach Lew Mills. Esleedc hit again oh a jumper, and Furman held "a 56-51 edge with 6:40 to go. The Paladins built their lead to seven at 61-54 on a free throw by Brunson, but Ryfinski hit on a couple of jumpers to help puil Richm<d back, and Foster stole the baU, hitting to tie it up at 64-64 with 58 sectmds left.

Then Frank Owen, who had almost lost it by tipping away a free throw to Furman in the last 20 seconds, hit <xi a rebound .with two sec(Mids left to give the Spiders the win. They had gotten the ball after Furman had called time out, and, (Hi the throw-in, backcourted the ball.

Foster led the Spider scoring with 21 points, while Ford had 13 and Ryfinski had 12.

Esleeck led Furman with 27, while Brunson and Selvy each had 11. Brunson paced the games rounding with 22.

George Washington looked like it might run the Bulldogs out of the coliseum in the opening 10 minutes of the first half. The Colonials quickly built up a 12-point lead over the Citadel, which had trouble in finding the range in the early minutes. After it was tied at 3-3, Harold Rhjme hit for George Washington to give them the lead. Roger Strong followed with a free throw and Rhyne scored from under the basket. Knorr hit on two free tirows to make it 16-3. Afta* a free throw by Willie Taylor for the Citadel, Mike Tallent hit on a three-pointer and brother Bob added two more free throws making it 154.

A short time later, the lead climbed to 19-7 on a l(Hig jumper by Bill Knorr. The Citadel then put on a rally, and came bade to trail by five at 27-22, as Hooper made two straight, and Jerry Hirsch and A1 Kroboth each got one. The Colonials pushed back by eight, but another Citadel flurry cut the margin to three at 32-29. After a free throw by Bob Tallent, Hirsch hit on a jumper, cutting it finally to two at 33-31

But the Colonials ran up eight more (Hi two baskets and four charity shots, and George Washington held a 46-35 lead at the half.

In the second half, the nials moved out by as much as 16 points gaining that lead as they picked up the first two baskets, and a free throw. That made it 50-35. Later, a pair of free throws by. Mike Tallent made it 56-40.

The' Citadel cut the lead back to nine at 60-51, but the Colonials pulled away again, and won it easily. With the Tallent brothers lead^ the way, and Walt Sz-czecia^ getting easy baskets im-demeafii, the Col(mials bad little trouble in building up as much as a 20 point spread before it was over.

By WOODY PEEIJE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLOTTE - It was Show me the way to go home for William & Marys Indians last night as they fell before the East Carolina University Pirates, 48-35.

One Hooker Coming Up

CHARLOTTE East Carolina's Jim Mod-iin (52) comes in for a hook shot during last night's fourth game of the Southern Conference Basketball tourney. Trying to

block the shot is William and Mary's Paul King (35). In the background is William and Mary's Dave Daughtery (41). East Carolina wen, 48-35. (AP Wirephoto)

Stokes Downs Chicod, Bethel Takes Grifton

The win pushed the Bucs into the semi-finals of the Southern (inference Tournament Friday night against George Washington a team they split with during the regular season.

The Indians tried to slow the game down against the Pirates, but the Bucs proved to be too deadly for them. Despite the fact that WUIiani & Mary got two more rebounds than the Bucs, the Pirates hit on 18 of 33 shots from the floor for 4.5 per cent, while William & Mary made only nine of 26 for 84.6 per cent.

Jim Gregory turned in a starring performance for the Pirates. He was the only Buc to make double figures in the low-scoring game, as he scored 18, hitting a perfect six for six from the floor.

The only other player to hit double figures in the game was Harry Kent of William & Mary who dropped in 11. *

The Indians started into their slow-down right at the first of the game, but not before the Pirates had gained the lead. The Bucs controlled the tap and Gregory moved down quickly to put in a basket for a 2-0 lead.

The Indians stalled for nearly three minutes before drawing a foul as Scott McLennan hit to make it 2-1. East Carolina matched that with another free throw as Richard Keir hit. McLennan got another chance at the line and made it 3-2 with 17:00 to go.

Earl Thomps(Mi hit from the comer for a three point Pirate lead, and Jim Modlin followed up with a free throw. Gregory followed with a bucket from underneath and East Carolina held an 8-2 lead with 11:45 to

from Keir and another from Gregory to go out by seven. Keir then hit on two free throws' with 5:50 showing and that made it 17-8, a nine point spread.

as much as a 19-point edge. It reached that when Modlin hit with 1:45 left, making it 46-27.

William & Mary got two more baskets, with Kent and McLennan hitting on drives, but the Bucs got a field goal from Gregory to make it 19-12. The Indians got two more free throws ^ with Steve Dodge hitting, but' after the Bucs got a free throw from Gregory and a steal by! Richie Williams to lead. 22-14, at the half. !

Late in the half, Bucs decided to give the Indians a little laste of their own medicine, holding the ball for the good shot. Unlike the Indians, however, the East Carolina made them pay off with baskets.

The 48-point total was the lowest by an East Carolina team this year, and the 35 by William & Mary was also a seasonal low.

In the second half, the Pirates | let the Indian play the slow down game for nearly seven mi-1 utes before Dave Daughtery: attempted a shot and was foul-1 ed. He made both of the cha-: rity shots to cut the Buc lead* to six.

The win was also the first by an East Carolina team in the tournament since entering the Southern Conference four seasons ago. Previously they had lost to Richmond and twice to West Virginia.

East Carolina then got a free! throw from Thompson ^and a; basket by Gregory to move out; to a nine point edge, 25-16. Dau-1 gherty hit for the Indians, but j a basket by Modlin and a ttu-ee-1 Jtoint play by Gregory pushed | the Buc lead to 30-18 with 9:29 to go.

Elroy Face of the Detroit Tigers holds the record for most games won by a relief pitcher in one season with 18, set in 1959 with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

By CARL TYER Reflector Sports Writer

>re 11 was over. Bethels girls now have .

Bob Tallent led the George ame to m order

while Mike Tallent had 23 and

Minges. Cotiieum

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Sczerbiak had 12 and Rhyne had

15.

Hooper had 22, Kroboth had

16, Hirsch had 13 and Tayliw had 12 for the Citadle.

Regular season champi(Hi Davidson pushed in 10 straight points at the start of the game before VMI finally got into the act. But whai the Keydets finally did get going, they pushed

in eight in a row, and cut the Wildcat lead back to eight. But Mike Maloy hit (Hi a couple of jumpers and a free throw, while Jerry KroU made a field goal and Wayne Huckle made two free throws to send the Cats out to a comf(Hi;able nine-point edge.

After that, the Wildcats had little trouble with the Keydets, scoring almost at will as they shot out by 24 points at half-time, 49-25.

In the second half, it was just more of the same. The Wildcats singly had too much for the last-place Keydets. Halfway throu^ the final half, Davidson had built up a 36-point spread, at 7741. It came as Moser hit on a jumper and Maloy made good at tiie line.

The rst of hte game was handled mostly by the subs, who set the final margin

Maloy led Davidson with 25, while Cook had 16 and Huckel had 15. For VMI, Jdm Mitchell had 31, Jan Essenburg'had 14, Jim Sefick had 13 and Peyton Brown had 10.

one to

close out a perfect season in basketball this year. Last night the Squaws downed Grifton, 34-29, assuring themselves of a berth in the finals of the Pitt Ck)unty Tournament. The Bethel team will be going for the tournament title, playing the winner of tonights Ayden, Belvoir game which will be held at 7:00. Top-see(ted Stokes also made it to the finals, as they went past Chicod, 59-46, last night. Stokes will be playing the winner of the Ayden-Bethel boys game, to be held tonight at 8:30.

In both of last nights games, the top ranked teams bad some trouble downing their foes, as Chicod and Grifton both tried to make a go of it In the girls game, Grifton came back after a slow first quarter to go ahead of Bethel at the half, 14-13.

hit tor toe Scjuaws to end the the third frame with Bethel holding' onto a four point lead, 25-21.

Bethel just did outscore the Buldogs in the final frame, 9-8, but it was enough to take the win. Grifton came back to tie it up at 27 all with 3:05 remaining, when they put in six straight, after Miss Purvis had scored for Bethel in the opening seconds of the final frame.

Bethel went on to pick up seven more points in toe remainder of the period, while Grifton only added two more, to end the game at 34-29. Debbie Purvis was high scorer for Bethel with 16, while Susan James had 12. Marion McLaw-; horn was top with 17 for Grif- i ton.

In the boys game, top ranked Stokes had a tough time with I nard. their opponents for a while, but I one bad period killed the Hornets from Chicod, and it was all: the Blue Jays needed, as they went on to take the game, 59-46.

final frame, to end

After that, the Bucs never fell below a 10-point lead, and held

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William & Mary got another free throw from McLennan, but the Pirate again matched it with Gregory bitting from the the stripe. Keir then drove in for

BOURBON

game with the same 13 point I another basket and the Pirate

iheld an 11-3 lead. The Indians

margm

Clhicod cut it to seven with 1:11 to play, on a small rally. But the Hornets went cold for the rest of the period, not hitting for any, while Stokes put iin five more, two by Gary James, and three by Haddock to end the game at 59-46.

then (ait away at the Buc lead, bringing it back down to three Harry Kent hit from the line, and then stole the ball for the Indians first basket with 7:57 left in the half.

Two more'foul shots, (Hie each by Dave Daughtery and McLennan brought the Indians to with-

John Corey had a good night in three at 11-8.

for Stokes as he collected 18 points, while Hoyt Haddock and Eddie Hudson bad 11.

Phil Page and Garland Warren had 11 for Chicod, wihle Bobby Edwards picked up 12.

But the Bucs got a basket

SATURDAYS SPORTS Basketball

First Gam*

Girls Gama

Bethel: Manning, Price, Purvis 16,

James 12, Whichard 4, Briley 2, Ipock.

Grifton: McLawhorn 17, Hurst , Miller 4, Vannamen, Carter, Smith, Leo-

Southem Tourney at Charlotte Pitt Tourney at Greenville Martin County Tournament Eastern Plains Tournament

-2f

In the first period, Grifton! Chicod came on like gang

picked up one, while Bethel hit for seven, to give the Squaws a six point lead. Marion McLawhorn hit the only Grifton point in the first frame. For Bethel, Susan James hit for four, while

Carolyn Whichard had one and back with two for Stokes to tie

busters in the first period, taking a slim two point lead into the second quarter, 14-12.

Chicod scored first with two charity shots by Bobby Edwards, but Jake Gray came

Fairmont State Tops NAIA Poll

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Fairmont State captured first place in the final poll of the season by the National Association of intercollegiate Athletics today, and thus advances into the I^AIAs national basketball tournament here in two weeks as tre top-seeded team.

The Falcons qualified by win-ibe District 28 champijn-last Saturday night with a

Debbie Purvis two to give them seven.

The second period proved to be different though, as Grifton came on strong, hitting for 13, to six for the Squaws, and raise a little enthusiasm in the Grifton camp.

Miss Purvis started the second period off with two for Bethel to increase their lead to 9-1. Miss McLawhom then hit the first Giifton field goal with 6:25 in the second period to

it up.

Billy Evans free throw to

Ctileod ..

Pge

Edwards

Warren

Evans

Hudson

Mills

Lilly

Edwards

Dixon

Elks

Totals

Stokos

Chkod

Second Gama Boys Gama . G F P Stokat

3 5 11 Corey 6 12 Gray

3 11 Parker 1 5 Haddock 0 0 James

0 2 Congleton

1 3 Smith 0 0 James 0 0 Futren 0 2 Hudson

15 U 44 Totals

12 II 14 3

G F F

7 4 18 0 8 1 3 1 11 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 19 10 59 17 17-59 12 1746

Wrestling

East Carolina at William & Mary

State High School Meet Indoor Track Southern Meet at VMI

hit for another again give Chi-

Walter Johnson, former great with the Washington Senators, holds the all-time record for

rad the Ipd, but two by Holt | victories by a rightbanded

1 > major ieagues meat M <>'with 416 over a 2I-year-period.

Grifton then went on to take

SPORT SHORTS SELINSGROVE, Pa. (AP) -John E. Barr resigned Thursday night as head basketball coach at Susquehanna University.

PANAMA, Panama (AP) Bob Ross of Boca Raton, Fla., took the first-round lead in the Panama Open golf tourney Thursday with an eight-under-par 64.

the lead once more, stretching it to 11-8, before (Corey could bring it to within one at 11-10 for Stokes.

Garland Warren and Jesse Lilly connected f(M* four more

make it 9-3. Grifton tien went for the Hornets to make it 14-on to hit for eleven straight be- 10. Haddock then hit from the fore Miss Purvis could again!corner to narrow it to two go-connect for Bethel, making it ing into the second quarter. 1^11, Grif tons favor. Miss Pur- The second quarter was the vis again hit for two before the! killer for Chicod, as they fell quarter ended, narrowing the, off to three, whe Stokes was Bulldog lead to one going into hitting for 13, to give the Blue the half, 14-13. Jays the lead for good.

Bethel started presuring their i Bobby Edwards hit a free opponents in the third frame, throw, and Billy Evans a field picking up a few steals, along' goal for the only Chicod sccres with five more points than Grif- When Evans hit his two it ton, to take a safer 25-21 lead was 18-17 Stokes favor, and ii^to the final frame. froin then on Stokes just mount-

Debra Hurst hit for two to ed up their lead.

start the third quarter off fori At "the end "of the^ period it Grifton making it 16-13. Bethel was 25-17. thm put in six straight to re- In the third quarter Stokes gain the lead at 19-16. pushed their lead out to 15, with

77-78 victory over West Virginia!^Miller connected for less than two minutes to play, far tK Wpci v/irointa Aih_ Grifton with 3:26 remaining to then saw Chicod come back to

narrow it to one at 19-18, buiicut it to 11 three point

State for fiw West Virginia Ath letic Couferenct tournament title.

again Mis Purvis struck for Be- play by Warr

L. 1- ___A A ^ %. ' . .

thel to push it back out to three That gave Fairmtmt a 25-1 at 21-18. season record, and the Falcons j Miss James added two more

Hrew 23 of the 32 first-place vuuto in the NAIA poll to pile up 470 poinUk.

for Bethel, followed bv one for Miss McLawhorn for Grifton to make it 23-21, but Miss James

Corey had the last word for Stokes, as he hit for two to end the period, with the Blue J|iys holding onto a 13 point adtcan-tage.

Both teams picked up 17 in

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 28, 1969

Shaw Leads Doral With First Round 65

By SHEILA MORAN |tie the tournament record last Associated Press Sports Writer matched by defending champion MIAMI (AP) Tom Shaw i Gardner Dickinson ' says hell sell his golfing secret j Shaw, looking for his first victo Arnold Palmer for a couple of tory after six yars on the tour, airplanes. After Shaws record- credited his performance to matching, first-round 65 at the, longer drives and a shorter Doral C^en Golf Tournament, haircut. Shaw said hes added 10 Amie might just accept the of- to 15 yards ff the tee.

.1 Sikes, a f\rmer U. of Florida Th^ ^year-old blond wit golf star, considers last months from Golf, 111., has not only won j California an\ Arizona tourna more money than Palmer on the!ments just a\armup for the tour this year, but he left Amie Florida tour.

Shaw and Sikes f|Upsed the 66 fired by Austrap Bruce Devlin and the 67s b veteran Tommy Aaron and South Africas Harold Henning.

Dickinson shot a 71, Nicklaus an even-par 72 and two-time Doral winner Doug Sanders, who first set the 18-hole record

and the other big names far behind as he moved into todays second-round lead in the $150,000 -4eumament tied with steady veteran Dan Sikes.

Palmer shot a 68 over the 7,028-yard par 72 Doral layout in this first stop on pro golfs rich Florida tour.

Sikes, 38, known as tiie Florida Chicken Baron because of his and also holds the 274 Doral

Florida fried chicken drive-ins, and Shaw, who says his golfing naotto is 60 anything, each fashioned 31-3465s Thursday to

record for 72 holes, soared to a 74.

Dorals $30,000 first prize has drawn a field of 147 which in

cludes most of pro golfs top names, with the exception of Gene Littler, this years leading money winner; Billy Casper, Dorals other two-time winner,

I and U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino.

The field will be cut to the low 70s and ties after todays round. 'Shaw says he started his round with a gallery of four, including partner Mike Hills wife. When he reached the 18th tee, there were several hundred following him. But galleries, whatever the size, dont faze Shaw.

When I shot my lowest round, a 63 at Pensacola last year, I had a gallery of one, he said.

I have fun playing golf, he said. I tried playing the other way but its too hard.

Shaw finished eighth in the Los Angeles Open last month and has played well enough in the other 1969 tournaments to win almost $9,300.

Eye Important To Conigliaro

By MIKE RECHT ited Press Sports Writer lealth still beats wealth, and thats why Tony Conigliaro and Rico Carty must be the happiest players in spring training.

Sure, Willie Mays and Carl Yastrzemski each signed for $125,000, and five St. Louis Cardinals are asking for some $3Z5d)Qi) in salaries. And, of cTppse. major league players - got - their $5.45 million pension plan.

But nCLbne can convince Conigliaro that any amount of money is worth a good left eye, and just-try and persuade Carty that m(^y can buy a good set of lungs.

Conigliaro, you remember, suffered a serious injury to his left eye when he was hit by a pitch in Aug. 1967, and he missed the rest of that season ancCSU of 1968. His blossoming career with the Boston Red Sox appeared over.

But the 24-year-old slugging j outfielder is back this season to try a comeback and he and the Red Sox were happy with his fii^workout Thursday.

2mieel great, Conigliaro 8ia,inthough adding that the vision in the eye will never be 100 per cent, but almost.

He looked great for the first time out,^ commented Manager Dick Williams after watching Conigliaro hit five minutes. He savs h^ doesn't want to be treat-edfw a special case. He told me heTUke to go through the same program as the other guys, so he will.

Carty, one of the few active players in the major leagues witii a batting average over .300, is coming back to Atlanta foUowing a year layoff after he PST stricken by tuberculosis list spring.

four-year veteran outfielder with a .305 career average also said he felt fine and proved it by hiting a few drives in battioj^ practice.

lMl..tJnting is off a little, but otherwise I feel the same as always, he said. I feel like I played all winter.

His big problem is weight, having gained 30 pounds from

ACC Swim lead

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (AP) Defending champion Nerth Carolina State held* a coSmanding 67-point lead today as the Atlantic Coast Conference swimming meet moved into the second day.

Wolfpack, sparked by a t0)f freshmen, won all five events on Thursday nights program to compile 180 points in the race for the team title . South Carolina was second with 113.

Freshmen Steve McGrain. with a victory in tre 500-yard freestyle John Long in the 20TBrd individual nedley and D5T Rosar in the 1-meter dOSBS^^ve N. C. State the boost ItTieeded.

Two defending champions were th-. victims of the frosh as JohCrrhoder of South Carolina finished third in diving and Dave Heim of Maryland was fourth in the 500-yard freestyle.

Finals in six events are scheduled tonight with the wind up set for Saturday afternoon.

Following N. C. State and South Carolina in the scoring were Maryland 88, North Carolina 84, Wake Forest 27, Virginia 22, Duke 14, ClemsQD (L

last spring, but he plans to cut down from 220 to 195.

Meanwhile, on the money front. Mays received a lesser degree of happiness when he agreed to sign today his fourth straight $125,000 contract for San Francisco, joining Bostons Yastrzemski in that bracket. Yaz signed Wednesday.

But the Cardinals are having money problems. They previously signed Tim McCarver and Vada Pinson "for about $60,000 each, but the stakes are getting higher. j

Among the stars who helped them to a second consecutive; pennant last season. Bob Gibson | reportedly is asking a raise from $90,000 to $15,000; Curt! Flood $72,500 to $100,00; Lou Brock $7,0 to $100,000; Mike Shannon $42,500 to $70,000, and! Dal Maxvill $37,500 to $55,000.

Orlando Cepeda wants the same reported ,$80,000 he got in 1968 and Julian Javier wants the same reported $45,000.

Several other clubs are having lesser problemsMontreal with Maury Wills and Rusty Staub, Baltimore with Boog Powell and Tom Phoebus, Los Angeles with Claude Osteen, Atlanta with Joe Torre, Pittsburgh with Bob Veale, Cincinnati with Tony Perez, Alex Johnson and Jack Fisher.

Also the Chicago White Sox with Tommy John, Tom Mc-Craw and Wilbur Wood, Boston with Ray Culp, Jose Santiago, Dick Ellsworth and George Scott, and Minnesota with Deanj

Amwig the big signers Thurs-! day were Richie Allen and Johnny Callison of Philadelphia, Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota and Brooks Robinson and Dave McNally of Baltimore. Only Killebrew and Callison took cuts.

Track Team Seeking Second

East Carolina Universitys indoor track team is shooting I for a second place finish this year in the Southern Conference meet, scheduled for Saturday at Virginia Military Institute.

We are looking for a rise to second from fourth, Coach Bill Carson said. And we hope to give a stiff challenge to favored William & Mary.

Carson said the team was at its peak in physical strength and for the first time would have available several members who have been out. Bruce Rafferty will be ready to go in the quarter-mile, and Neill Ross for the 1,000-yard run. Both have been out with injuries, but are ROW recovered. Its the first time this year weve been at full strength.

Carson said that he was very I optimistic about the Pirate chances and sees several people as top challengers for individual titles.

Running down the running events, Carson listed his probable point makers. They include Paige Davis, Wayne Mur-schell and Tom Heisler in the 60-yard dash; Jim Cargill and Micky Furcron in the 60-yard high hurdles; Paige Davis, Car-till and Rafferty on the 440-yard dash; Lannie Davis and Art Driscol in the 600-yard run; James Kidd in the 880-yard run; Ross and Joe Day in the 1,000-yard run; Ken Voss and Don Jayroe in the mile

and two mile.

We also figure to win the two-mile relay and finish high in the mile relay, Carson said.

In the field events, the top

men are Cargill and Furcron

in the triple jump; Ty Roork In the high jump; John Murray

in the pole vault and Robert Alexander in the shot.

Joining The Men At Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calif.Another girl jockey, Tuesdee Testa, a 27 year old exercise rider, poses on the scales at Santa Anita yesterday before she became the Arcadia, Calif., track's first woman rider. She's 5 feet 2, weighs 114 pounds. She rode a long shot and finished last In the seventh race. (AP Wirephoto)

Robersonville Gains Finals

Robersonville rolled by Bear Grass 71-56 last night to gain a place in the finals of the Martin County Basketball Tournament.

Robersonville now plays the winner of tiie Jamesville, Oak City game, which will be held tonight at 8:30.

Robersonville pushed in 22 in the first frame to seven for Bear Grass to almost put it out of reach from the start.

Both teams hit for 15 in the second to make it 37-22 at the half.

The Rams picked up 15 in the third frame while Bear Grass

was falling off to ten. Bear Grass came back with 24 in the final frame, while Robersonville had 19 to end the game at 71-56.

Blaine Cargile had 20 for Ro-bersonville, while Don Hurst had 14, and Williams Coppage 21.

Allan Ayers was high with 30 for Bear Grass.

DINNER HELD

SCOTTSDALE, Ari. (AP) -Manager Leo Durocher of the C5hicago Cubs will have a duck dinner here next week, compliments of the city.

The duck will come from the citys El Dorado Park and is one of the 27 ducklings hatched in Durochers baseball office shower last fall.

The ducks drew nationwide attention when it was learned that Durochers spring training office was being used as an offseason hatchery Those ducks were the best publicity Iye ha( in years, Durocher said.

Boyt Gam* Bear Grata

Ayers AAobley I CMobley iMIzelle I Roberson iCratf j Rogerson 1 Leggett Tyson ' Harria

0 F P

10 10 30

1 5 7 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0

Totals II 20 51 Robersonvllla Boar Grau

Robar'vlil* Cargile McRorle Roberson Taylor Hurst Coppage James RJames Warren Hagwood Forbes Edmondson Andrews Totals

0 F P

7 2 20 2 1 S 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 4 14 93 21

1 4 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

U 19 71

22 15 15 19-71 7 IS 10 24-M

Scores

College Basketball Gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Mass. 90, St. Anselms 75 Manhattan 77; Iona 59 * Amherst 71, Tufts 63 St. Johns, N.Y. 75, NYU 64 Rutgers 62, Fordram 61 Cheyney'St. 112, Kutztown 80 Lehigh 87, Franklis & Marshall 60 ^

'Boston U. 87 New Hamp. 79 ..Buffalo St. Ill, Alfred 86 South ,

Mid. Tenn. 96, Chattanooga 70 Wake For. 112, Clemson 104, two GTs ,

Fla. St. 84, Fla. Southern 79 Stetson 98, Tampa 75 Tulsa 62, Memphis State 56 > Midwest Wheaton 99, Carthage 79 Evansville 83, Valparaiso 82 Southwest Lamar Tech 94, Pan Amer. 79 W. Tex. St. 95 Utah State 83 Far West Brig. Young 77, New Mex. 71, OT

Wyoming 84. Utah 62 New Mex. St. 105, Denver 68

Tournaments^ Southern Conference First Round

Richmond 66, Furman 64 Geo. Wash. 90, Citadel 73 Davidson 99, VMI 75 E. Caro. 48, Wm. & Mary 35

Out Of Reach

Chicod's Bobby Edwards (44) tries to take in a rebound in last night's second game In the Pitt County Tournament. Looking on is Stoke's Hoyt Haddock (15) and Gary

r. '

James (14). Stokes won the game, 59-46 to advance to the finals Saturday night.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

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First Ride For Girl Jockey At Santa Anita

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer ARCADU, Calif. (AP) - Miracles dont happen too often around race tracks and none did for pretty Tuesdee Testa as the first gal to ride under silks at tradition-bound Santa Anita. Nobody really expected one. But dark-haired, undaunted Tuesdee, after finishing last Thursday in her debut at Santa Anita, said today shell be back for another whack at the boy jockeys. Hopefully, if the race fills, shell pilot Buz On in a race Saturday.

Tuesdee, who confided she is really 27 and not 25 as previously reported, stirred up a mixed storm in her appearance in the seventh race on a 23-1 longshot, 7-year-old mare Gallarush.

There were warm cheers and loud boos.

The boos! You expect that, she said, echoing sentiments about race track fans often expressed by such male heroes as Bill Shoemaker and others.

The cheers she loved. The remarkable part was that it wasnt Tuesdee who shed a few tears at the cheers. It was a

hardened rider aboard Jrer lead pony.

I guess it was jiMt an emotional thing withi him, the I cheers. It just g^ to him He j asked me if I pd a handker-^ chief, said Tuesdee, who didnt; have a hanky handy. |

Did the boy riders have any-, thing to say in the parade to the starting gate? |

Nothing much, they were! mainly kidding the pony boy most of the time.

Under direct examination, grey-eyed Tuesdee revealed her, measurements are 5-foot-2, 35-

23-36 and arotfnd 114 pounds. She has been riding since she was a tot in Greentree, N.J.

Her most important job is, exercising Dark Mirage, one of the finest fillies in the land. Dark Mirage is trained by Everett Kihg for Lloyd I. Miller of Cincinnati. The stable manager is Tuesdees husband of three years, A1 Testa.

Trainer King championed Tuesdees ride on Gallarush.

She broke fast and finished

last, said King good-humored-ly. But Shoemaker couldnt have done any better.

Red Devils Fall And Rams'Win

Coca-Cola,

P&MWin

Greenville Parts and Metal downed the J.C.s last night, 58-45 In the city league tournament. In the second game Qnea-Ck)la took Home Builders, 87-54. These two wins finish the pairing I or the semi-finals to be held March 4th. Greenville P & M will meet the Book Exchange at 7:00 on the 4th, while Coca-Cola will take on Watson at 8:15.

In last nights action, Coca-Cola picked up 40 in the first half, while Home Builders was hitting for 16.

Home Builders picked up their production in the second half as they hit for 36, but Coca-Cola was also doing better, as they pushed in 47.

Grimes was top scorer for Coca-Cola with 28, while Holson and Hewitt had 19 apiece, and Hardee 10.

For Home Builders, Whitman had 11, and Nelson 10.

In the second game, it was

27-17 at the half, with Green

ville P&M having the advantage over the J.C.s. In the second

half, the J.C.s picked up 28,

while P&M hit for 31.

Nesbitt had 13 for the J.C.s, while Wall had 15, and Britt 10.

Mills had 17 for P&M, while Adams had 15, and Elks 14.

SNOW HILL Greene (Central will be going for a position in the Eastern Plains tournament finals tonight, as they take on Northern Nash. The Rams made it into tonights game by downing Hobbton last night, 49-40. In further action, the Farmville girls were knocked out of contention by Northern Nash, as they lost, 38-33.

In the girls" game, Northern Nash picked up 11 in the first frame, to nine for Farmville to begin their win. Farmville fell off to seven in the second, while Nash was picking up 10 to make it 21-16 at the half.

The Red Devils went real cold in the third period, as they hit for four, while Northern Nash was hitting for eight, then picked up nine in the final frame to 13 for Farmville to make it 38-33.

Vicki Gorham was high scorer for Farmville with 16 while Janice White had 18 for Northern Nash.

In the boys contest, Greene Central started off like they were going to run away with it as they picked up 15 in the first frame, to seven for Hobbton. Hobbton came back to cut

the lead by one in the second frame, as they hit for eight, to seven for the Rams, making it 22-15 at the half.

Greene Central pushed in 14 in the third frame, to nine for Hobbton, then fell off to 13 in the final frame, as Hobbton was picking up 16, to end the game at 49-40.

Robbie Hill had 16 for Greene Central, while Ronald Bowen and David Jones had 10. Beamon had 10 for HobbtoL to lead their scoring.

Greene Central will be playing at 8:30 tonight, while Charles B. Aycock and the Northern Nash girls go at it at 7:00.

Girls Gam*

F*rmvlll*: Smith t. Pierce, Gor-

ham 14, Johnson S, Allen, James 1, Liles 5.

N. Nash: White IS, Smith, Moor# I, H. Moore 3, Strickland 3, Wombit 4, Jones 2.

Farmvlll* 9 7 4 ISS3

N. Nash 11 10 I fi-31

HebblMi

Joyner

Petle

Davit

Beamon

Brigman

Eldridg*

Deans

Totals O. Cantral Hobbton

Boy* 0*m*

G F T O. Cantril

1 9

2 S

Smith Crawford Bowen

0 10 Jonas

1 1 9 2

Hill Forbes 1 1 YSmlth Harris Barrow Letchworth 17 4 41 Totals

G F T

1 1 3 3 2 8

3 4 10

4 2 10 7 2 14 0 10

I 2

II 13 49 IS 7 14 13-49 7 19

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The DaHy Reflector, Gre enville,. N. C.-Frfday, February 1969^1^More Disorders, Vandalism At Some Colleges

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New incidents of violent pro-fest and vandalism have struck at three of the nations universities where protesters have been mpst active during the' current wave of campus unrest around the country.

Clu^swinging police and hit-run dissidents clashed in a daylong series of scuffles at the Berkeley campus of the Univer sity of California. Twelve persons were arrested including three demonstration leaders.

One was Ysidro Macias who said earlier, Were going to close it down whether it be by stiking peacefully or by talking or whether we have to burn the s-o-b down. About 50 windows were broken during the day.

In Madison protesters at the University of Wisconsin ran through five buildings tssing stench bombs, overturning chairs and disrupting classes. Some students were forced to flee.

'The outbreak followed a noon rally to assess progress on demands for an autonomous black studies department. The disorder ended an eight day lull on

Heart Rejection ByBody Viewed As Key Problem

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Denton A. Cooleys heart transplant team warned today that the human heart appears to be far more vulnerable to rejection by the body than scientists thought a year ago.

Based on their 18 transplants In 17 patients, the team said that in the case of poor tissue matching between donor and recipient, rejecting seems to be inexorably progressive.

For this reason, the Houston, Tex., transplant team said new methods must be found to overcome poor tissue matches if heart transplantation is ever to become commonplace.

Another way to attack the problem_ they said, would be to set up regional and national pools of donors and recipients whose tissue is typed in advance, with emergency transportation of patients to selected centers.

The report was made by Dr. James J. Nora, Dr. Cooley and 10 others to the annual meeting of the American (k)llege of Cardiology.

Dr. Nora and Dr. Cooley said a careful study should be made of the relationship between tissue match and the eventual outcome of the case in all of the more than 100 human cardiac transplants already performed, before going ahead with any more transplants in badly I matched patients.

It must be concluded, the report said that human car-! diac transplantation at the present time is an investigative procedure which has minknal clinical application.

But Dr. Cooley says all this is no reason to halt the transplant effort.

We have made a beginnmg, he said, now lets proceed.'

Dr. Cooley criticized critics of transplantation among me lay public and the medical profession and said they share some of the blame for a recent shortage of donated hearts.

He said he hasnt done a transplant since last November because of the lack of donors the stream has dried up. Meanwhile, Dr. Cooley said, i 24 persons ihave died in the Houston area waiting for transplants and there are eight persons wailing now.

Asked about the attitude of some other doctors, he told newsmen Thursday:

IJ think they have become fainthearted too soon, in the face of a few initial defeats.

Were taking dying people and prolonging life, and improving the quality of those lives. You have to put this in perspective.

the 33,000-student campus where National Guardsmen were withdrawn <ily last week.

At the University of Chicago a call for a student strike received little support from the 9,800 students but about 100 dissidents marched on the law school. Six stench bombs were set off in campus buildings, but the protesters denied they were responsible.

In Washington, the nations governors voted overwhelmingly to condemn campus disorders it rej^cded California Gov Ronald Reagans call for a federal investigation out of fear it would foment more unrest.

The governors resolution said, lawless acts by a small segment of the student peculation must not be allowed to interfere with the vast numbers of

students who are seeking to exercise their educational oppor-tunities.

Reagan, whose state has seen some of the worst disorders, proposed calling on President Nix(Mi to order a study to determine if there is a nationwide plan or organiatzion behind the current outbreaks.

Elsewhere:

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Patricia Roberts Harris, resigned as dean of the law school which has been the object of a 16-day student boycott. She blamed the university president for failing to keep her informed of actiwis taken to end the protest.

STILLMAN COLLEGE, Tuscaloosa, Ala. College officials decide today when they reopen the predominantly Negro

school. It was closed last Sunday in the face class boycotts. The last demonstrators left the student union Thursday.

WILEY COLLEGE, Marshall, Tex.The all-Negro school will reopen March 12. It was closed Tuesday after protests djemand-ing the resignation of the president, T. Winson Cole.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS -An administrator criticized II

demands submitted by a black | order banning Students for a student group as racist, un-;Dpmocratic Society from tbu realistic, vague and ridiculous. campus. He warned that any RUTGERS UNIVERSITY campus disturbance would b

A convocation was set on the n^et by quick police acj^oi;(^^

New Brunswick campus whe^ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, classes have been called off un- Fla.Student leaders canceled tiL Tuesday to* consider Negro plans for a class boycott after ^ student demands, | announcing they had reached *

FLORIDA STATE UNIVER-; accord with the faculty senate

SITYActing President J. Stanley Marshall upheld an earlier

and the administration on a 17-point list of student proposals.

Eyes Education, Skips Tahiti

MOUNT DORA, Fla. (AP) Cathy Beck, a 13-year-old or-| phan, won a trip to Tahiti in a shoe company contest which drew 400,000 entrants, but has decided to take the money in-1 stead. - '

So the contest sponsors have set up a $3,000 educational trust fund for the young schoolgirl,: who lives at the Christian Home and Bible School.

I d love to go to Tahiti, said Cathy, but I know this is more practicai

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U-flM My N JMtUky, Mmiaiy 21, 19^9

Dr. Paul Stevens Guides Anibtious Projects

By MIKBi COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex, (AF) -Perhaps you ve met Paul Stevens.

It may have been in New York or Washington. Hong Kong or Saigon, Maybe it was Moscow, or London, or Paris or Bangkok Jerusalem? Possibly.

But it probably wasn't Fort Worth, although his home is liere.

Dr. Paul M Stevens, 51, is director of the Radio and Television Commission of the 11 'million-member Southern Baptist

Convention, the nations largest Protestant denomination;

As such, he travels the world,

, overseeing personally all net-'work television productions for I Southern Baptists, plus a variety of other duties.

Dr. Stevens is handsome, ar- ticulate and a stylish dresser, a man always on the move.

A graduate of Baylor Uniiler-sity at Waco, Tex., he attended theological seminaries in Louisville and Fort WorUi, served' 1 three years as an Air Force combat chaplain and pastored several churches.

He is now in his 15th year as

ARCHITECTS DRAWING . . .<f th

First Saptift Church f Aydtn as it will

appear when the planned educetienal and recreational facility is completed.

Joint Service Sunday At Greenville Church

BreakingGroundSundayFor NewCh urchFacilitylnA yden

A\DEN ~ Ground breaking for a new educaticxi and recreational facility fca- the First Baptist Church of Ayden will take place Sunday morning.

The new facility, which wUl cost ^p?oxiinately $100,000 will be a dream of years being realized, according to the Rev. Gilbert Mister, present pastor of the church.

The First Baptist Church of Ayden was officially organized on July 2, 1898. At that time, the Rev. W. L. Bilte'o became the first minister. Twenty charter members constituted the original membership. Two of these, Mrs. Cornelia Jolly of Ayden and Candor, and Mrs. l^isy Mumford Griffin of Newport News, Virginia, are till living.

The present sanctuary was built in 1940. It was damaged by fire in 1943 and was sutee-quently renovated.

Under ie leadership of the Rev. Charles Sinclair, a former pastor, a Planning and Building Committee was former.

Committee members consisted of 111011138 Craft, chair man; James Wagstaff, Mrs. William Braswell, Mrs. James Nelson, Milton Barfield, Curtis Dennis, Floyd Smith, Douglas Cannon, Lany Davis,, and Mrs. Louie Tyndall.

Housewife Hired As Translator

GUADWYNE, pa. (AP) -Translator for President Nixon on his visit to Rome Thursday was a Pennsylvania iKMisewife -Jiired Ity the Italian government.

She is Mrs. Vivian Bcmaccorsi Lewis, mother of two, who was bom in Italy and worked for the government there before her marriage four years ago to Edward David Lewis, a Philadelphia architect.

^ Even though she lives in America now, the Italian government keeps her on call as a free-lance translator

The Finance Committee^ appointed in this project consisted of: Louie Tyndall, Mrs. Greg Davis, Mrs. Hariy' Mumford, Dr. 0. H. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Ray Avery, and Rudy Rx>binson.

Ayden Building and Supply Company is the contractor for the new building. The new facility is expected to be completed within about six mont h s. Haskins and Rice of Raleigh are architects.

Larry Davis, chairman of Trustees of the church, stated, We felt the time to build is now, and members of the church were of the same opinion.

GRAIN FIELDS IDLE

WASHINGTON - In the past two years U.S. supplies of grain have been growing. As a result, American farmers will idle about 60 million acres of cropland this year because of the threat of supply outrunning world demand.

A joint service will be held at the West Greenville Presbyterian Church Sunday, commemorating the 19th anniversary of the founding of the church, and Inaugurating the church as the home of the Greenville Boys Club

The Rev. Russell Davis, pas-jtor of the church, will deliver the morning service at 11:00 a.m. This will be followed by a Founding Day dinner on the grounds. Immediately afterwards, a short ceremony will commemorate the 19th anniversary of the church, and a service of welcome for the Boys Club will be held.

The West Greenville Presb-Iterian Church first met at the 'Curb Market on Chestnut Street on Feb. 19, 1950. TTie Rev, L. W. Topping was msiru-mental in plans for this church. It was formally organized on June 22, 1952.

; The Boys Club of Greenville, under the direction of Richard jUllom, will use the church 'building as a temporary facility

for their activities.

Kenneth Beatty, superintendent of Public Works in Greenville, and Thomas Davis, executive secretary of Albemarle Presbytery, are among the guests expected to be present for the joint service..

Friends of the church are invited to attend this special service Sunday.

director of the Radio and Television Commission, headquartered here in a glitlering stone and tinted glass structure overlooking the citys fashiwiable West Side.

With a $1.5-mil1ion budget and 75 staff members, the commission is charged with electronically spreading th religious word, not necessarily the Baptist word, around the globe.

The forerunner of the coni-mission was founded on a shoestrings in 1938. It assumed] its present name in 1954 and a year later shifted from Atlanta, Ga., to Fort Worth. j

Th^ commission now is producing 28 radio and television; programs heard weekly by an audience estimated at 90 million.

Four programs in Spanish and one each in Russian, Portugese, Italian, Chinese and Navajo are heard in 40 countries over 425 language stations.

Working with the three major networksNBC, ABC and CBS the commission has under

taken some ambitious tasks. ^ These icluHe color tcVvir^ion documentaries such as Walk Beside Me, dealing with the apostle Pauls missionary journeys, and The Inheritance, an archeological trek through Old Testament times.

One of the most successful, and expensive ventur.es has been Mot, a series of 4^2-min-ute color cartoons designed for children aged 4 to 10 The commission is financed totally by Southern Baptists, and its radio and television

productions are ctffered on tone

and film to stations for public service broadcasting.

We dont expect over the air to necessarily convert people,* explained the Rev. Ed Shipman, the commissions promotion director.

We are trying to create a spiritual climate with radio and television that will make pcope receptive to the Christian message. We also are trying to nake a genuine Christian contribution to the nioral and spiritual life of America.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Easten Carolinas Largeat Saturday Night Round-Up!

FISHY BUT GOOD BUY

NOME Since the beginning iof the Alaskan fishing industry, jthe cumulative value of its produsts has reached an estimated $4 billionmore tian 550 times the 1867 Alaska purchase price.

Handcuffs, Man And Chair Gone

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Police were ordered to be wi the lookout for a man handcuffed to a wheel chair. James F. Brown, superintendent of detenticm, said the man complained of being ill when arrested and was taken to Grady Hospital where he was placed in a wheel chair and handcuffed to it. The officer on duty went to check other prisoners at th^ hospital and when he returned toe man, handcuffs, and wheel chair had vanished.

TO SELL PLUTONIUM

OTTAWA Arrangements have been completed for the sale of Canadian plutonium to France.

Cbmeto Oiuidi

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent II

Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a m.Holy Communion 7,30 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon

6:00 p. m.Young churchmen 7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commission

10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p. m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee

10:00 a. m. Tues.Episcopal church

women's study group

7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.-Holy

Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Reheat-7:30 p. m.Healing service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Tin lalt it gretn iodmy, SprkUmg wavn UppU across Ut surface, borne of the same genile breeze that ruffles through my tulips I walk among them, fUllng my arms with beauty, listening to the murmur of early morning.

Soon I gather up baskets of orange and scarlet, pale Phk and lemon yellow and burry to the church in the uelley.

My heart b full, Vd come to thb church, some months ago, burdened with sorrow. Here, Vd found comfort and purpose in the life and teachingt of God*s Son, Since then, Vd been happier than I ever thought posHble,

Now, in the stilhess, I whisper a long-ago paean, **Hosanna to the Son of Davidl And I lay blossoms gently among palm branches, as though in Hb presence.

geriptwtm tAetti hv tLe

AmarMn* OihU Soctaty

lamaiM

Matthaw

7tYS-2f

2:1-1S

Ramans

Matthaw

SjM7

26:17-2t

Ramona

MoHhaw

:fl-SS

26:2Q-4S

MoHfiaw

26:V,7t

Attend your church, find the joy and happiness you've

been seeking. Sing hosannas to the living Lori,

Srmct, inc., SfMb-urf, Ve.

Thii rlt f ad li bing publlthtd !) wmIc In Th Reflector and is being pentorad by rtia following IndividMalt and businou attablishmanti:

Pitt KX StYvica I FarmoFt Haadquartert Cornor Lino and Chastnut Stroot

Homo avingi tid Loan Asi'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evens Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Aiggs Drug Store PrtKripfions Cirefully Compounded 300 Evans Stroat-Phone PL 2-2136

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SIS a. wnin9ton St.

Joyce V. Early, o 0 paster Tom E. Loftls, B.D., atsociato minister A. E. Brown, B.D., associato minister 9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

9:45 a.m.Churth School

11.00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Christian Convictions About the Holy Spirit" Dr. Early

2:15 p. m.Commission on Education, Parlor

3:45 p. m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. 5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellowship Group

6:00 p. m.Junior High U M.Y.F. 7:30 p. m.Neighborhood Bible Studies

8.00 p. m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild with Mrs. Rose Fambrough, 529 Evans Street

10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S, Executive Board

5.15 p. m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship

8 00 p. m. Tues.Administrative Board. Chapel

7:0() a. m. Wed.Youth Breakfast at Silo Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. WedBIbla Study at Parsonage

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

8 00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal '

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Lay Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts 11:00 a. m. Fri.World Day of Prayer, Sanctuary

10:00 8. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts *

11:00 a. m Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Parlor

No. 12 - with Mrs. P. K. Andresen, 900 E. 10th St.

"Church Night"

7:00 p. m.Pastor Parish Relations Committee

7:30 p. mAll Work Area Commis elons: Education, Evangelism, Christian Social Concerns, Missions, Stewardship and Worship 8:15 p. m.The Administrative Board 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal t

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

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Yotrtth.Choir rehear-al

7:00 a.) m. FrlLenton Prayer Breakfast for Sr. HI Youth at the church 10:00 a. m. Sat.Confirmation Class for boys & girls

5:00 p. m. Sat.Spaghetti supper sponsored by Sr. HI UMYF 8:00 p. m. Sat."Spoon River Anthology" by the Alpha Omega Prayers presented In the sanctuary.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. 8th St.

W. Peal Duckett, Mlnistar

8:30 a. m.New television series, "Revival Fires", begins on WITN-TV, Chanel 7, sponsored by area Chriv tian (^lurches and Churches of Christ. This program now seen on 76 stations across America.

10:00 a. m.Bible School with classes for all ages. Lesson title, "Jesus Foretells His Suffering".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "The Necessity of the Cross".

7:30 p. m. Mon.Regular meeting of the ladles of the church.

7:30 p. m. Tues.Church Board meets, at the church building. ",

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer end Bible Study Hour. Classes for every age. Including special class tor University students. Adults will study I Peter, Chapter 3.

7:00 p. m. Thurs.Visitetlon

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meada Street at Founii 9:45 8 m.Sunday School for aupll up to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson-Sermon"Christ Jesus"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of heeling through Chrla-tlan Science ara given

SAINT JAMBS UNITED METHODIST

2000 Bast Sixth Street

Rev w. K. Quick, Minister

Rev. L. A. Wetts A Richard Brunson,

associate ministers

8 45 a. m Trustees meet In the Chapel

8.45 and 11:00 am. The Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching Christ And The Arts!

9 45 a, m. nstruct'on class lor Lenton Parish Study Leaders in the Pastor's study led by Or. Bill White

9 45 a.m.Church School with classes tor all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

4 ,30 p. m.Confirmation Class tor oldl er youth

5 30 p...Conlemporary Vesper Service

6..30 p m.Supper for all youth and the Young Adult Fellowship

7 30 a. m.Lenten Parish Study In the homes

Monday Friday |

9 00 - 11 45 a m.Wtekday Nurssry

and Kindergarten

8 00 p. m. Mon -W.S.C S. Circles 1-6 meet

No. 1 - with Mrs. Dan Mills, 406 Ash '

No 2 with Mrs. Wavarly Phelps,

Memorial Dr,

No. 3 with Mrs. John Thompson,

105 John Ave

No 4 - with Mr* M L Alcorn, 12041 N Overlook Dr

tlo 3 with Mrs, Ed Hertsell, 3i Pine St

t Mrt. H A Justice. 1202

Oakvlew Dr.

10 00 a m. Tues.W SC S. Circles 7-i

12 meet. |

tin 7 - At the church (chnir ronml |

Nn 8 . with Mrs. W. B Harpm, 1J071 F 4th St I

No 9 - with Mr*. Tom River, 4021 Orton Dr.

No 10 . with Mr Al Ward, 2291 Churchill Dr, I

Nn n with Mrs. John Howard, 200J Pinecreil Dr.

WtSTMINSTBR CHAPEL Independent Presbyterian Paul Harbeugh, Th.M., Paster Temporary Meeting Place: Civic Room of the Planters Bank, Third and Washington Streets.

9.45 a. m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship SermonThe Rev. Don Brugmenn, Deputation Secretary of fha Greatar Europe Mission, will be speaking 7:00 p. m.Evening Service Sermon"God's Word In My Heart" Psalm 119:11

8.00 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting and Bible study. Pastor Harbaugh will con-tinue a series of Bible studies In the book of Colosslans.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pester 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "Backslider, Come Home"

7:30 p. m.Evening Service The Rev. David C. Hansley, Promotional Secretary of the North Caroline State Convention of Free Will Baptist will be the speaker.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belveir Hy.

David H. Themes, Minister

8.30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangelist . WITN- TV. CHANNEL 7, ponsored bv the un - denominational Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

10:00 a m.BIbla School Classes for ell ages

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - agas 2-8, under th* direction of Mrs. Artnas Bullock nursery provided 11 00 e. m,Morning worship with the

Lord's Supper, Morning message _

John B. Hall evangelist, "Four Things In Hell This Community Needs"

7.00 p. m.Evening Worship, John P Hall, evangelht messag . "Not I 'hich Cannot be Untied"

Services will coniinu# at 7:30 p. m. nightly throuqhouf the week. The nur-'i'-iv will be open for all rervices and Ihe public U cordially Invited 10 attend 0

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

EVENING CLASSES" SPRING QUARTER

REGISTRATION - MARCH 3, 6:30 PM. - 8 30 P.M. ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR UTER REGISTRATION

Course Title

CURRICULUM COURSES

Architsct. Draft. DFT 1133

Credits

Starting

Date

Architect. Draft.

Typinfl

Twins_______

Shorthand

Accounting Offico Machines Business Law Oral Communica. T-ENG. 204 Business Finance T-BUS 123

DFT 1136 4 T-BUS 102'^ 3 T-BUS 103 3 T-BUS 106 ~ 4 T-BUS 107 4

T-BUS 131 ~4 T-BUS 110 ~3 T-BUS 115 ~ 3 3 3

Time Day {)

Room

Tuition

Machine Shop Theory & Practice MEC 1101-C

Machine Shop Theory & Practice MEC 1102-C

2Vj

March 5 March 4 March 4 March 5 ; March 5 March A March 4 March 4 March 4 March 6 Marchs

March 5

March 4

7-10

^10

7-10^

7-10

7-10~

7-9:30

5^10

JMO

7-10

MB W T B W

T B TH M B W,

MJ^W!

|t_b th '

T^B TH TU.~

TU.

THURS.

WED.

~1~"

2 28 _ 28 Conf.

3 ~

~3~

$10.00 $10.00 $7.50^ $7.50 ~

$10.00'

$10.00

$7.50^

$7.50

7-10 M B W 23 $5.8S

$5.83

7-10 iTBTh' 23

2Vi

Machine Shop

Theory B Practice MEC 1104-C

Blueprint Reading: ^

Mechanical DFT 1106 1

March 4 7-10 T B Th 23

March 4* 7-10 Tues.

Blueprint Reading: 1

Mechanical DFT 1104 !

March 6 ' 7-10 Thurs.

$5.8^

$2.50

Course Title

Nor^CURRICUlUMCOURsTs

Tailoring

Homo Sewing II

Home Sewing III^

Home Sewing I

Number

Hours

Starting

Date

Time

I 36 hrs. 39 hrtT '39~hrt7

Tailoring.

Home Sewing III

Home Sewing I Heme Sewing II

High School Preparation

Adult Basic Education

Interdenominational Study Cenferenca

March 3 '

March 4 >

March 5 {

39 hrs. 1 March 6 1

36 hrs. ; March 3

March 4 March S

irs. 39 hrt^ 39 hrs.

March 6

7-10

7.10'

7j10

7.10

7.10^

7-10

Day

120 hrs. Mar. 10

66 hri. I March 3

Room

24-26

TnltloB

24-26

7-10 |M B W

, , W___ _

7-10 M B W

Driver Training

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Classes are designed to enable persims 18 years of age or older (not cnrrently enrolled in public school) to learn the basic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies, English and aclence on any level from nonreading through toe eighth grade level. There Is no charge foft tuition or books for these classes*

HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION Classes are designed to enable adnlts 18 years of age or older (not cnrrently enrolled in public school) to review and prepare for toe High School Equivalency Examinatton given at East Carolina University. Classes are offered In 120- hour sessions which meet 2 nights per week usually from 7:00-10:00 p.m. English, reading, social studies, math and science are the subjects covered. There is no tuition charge and the total cost of books is $5.10. ADULT LEARNING CENTER Anyone 18 years or older may enroll in the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute without charge.

Adults can study many subjects of special interest to them. Individuals that wish to review the skills of reading, math, and English grammar above or below the high school level may do so. Anytme wishing to prepare for the High School Equivalency Examination may do so In the Center.

Textbooks are programmed,* which means a student works indlvlduaUy without a teacher or regular class. He or she progresses at his own rate and on his own reading level.

A Learning Center Coordinator is present to assist and advise adults when needed.

Adults come for studies in the Learning Center anytime that is convenient for them.

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m- and 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.nt. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. I

Applications are being taken for toe foUowing courses which have not been scheduled at the present time. Applicants will be notified by letter when arrangements for these classes have been made.

Blueprint Reading for Building Trades Brick Masonry I Advanced Welding Basic Welding

Small Gasoline Engine Repair ' ' '

Computer Programming Intr(Mlnction to Data Processing.

High School Preparation .

Insurance Adjusting (6 courses 10 hours each) ;

Income Tax Reporting Individual Income Tax Reporting Farm and SmaD Business

Stocks and Bonds.

Public Speaking \

Knltthig

Art, Sketching. Drawing and Paiithv Intertiw Decorating

Driver Training riassroom 20 hours Driving 8 hours Observing 18 hquri Speed Reading Flower Arranging

Furniture Upholstery and cReftnishlnf Stenoscript (Speed Wrltln*)

Emergency Ante Care for Women

For Additional Information, Write Pitt Technical Institute P O Box 97, Greenville, N. C. Or Call 756-3130

SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION can be h andled by teiephona or a visit to our offico at any time for the courses listed below. Many other courses aro available in aiidi-tien to tha listed courses.

PERSONS WHO HAVE REGISTERED FOR COURSES LISTED WITH A DEFINITE MEET-ING DATE, ROOM, AND HOUR ARE ASKED TO ATTEND AT THE TIMES INDICATED. COURSES LISTED WITHOUT A DEFINITE MEETING DATE, ROOM, AND HOUR WILL MEET AT TIMES TO BE ARRANGED AND APPLICANTS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY LETTER.

,\ . A.

The Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.-Friday, February 28, 1969-15

Postmaster General Notes

Of Abuse

By DONALD M. ROTRBERGl Blount said Political influence Associated Press Writer | within these regions ^ has been WASHINGTON (AP) Po^-,almost complete, and its going master General Winton M. to have to be changed.

Blount says the administrations j President Nixmi asked Con* proposals for ending postal pa-1 gress this week to abolish politi-tronage are but a first step to-1 cal appointments of postmasters ward undoing decades of | and rural carriers and set up a

' abuse, and I mean decades, that have culminated in the conditions tha^ we have nere

Political influence played a___

role even in routine promotions i said within local post offices, Blount Hill, said in an interview.

Its been documented time and again about the connections of the people who had positions of responsibility around here, he said.

Turning ot the 15 p<tal regional offices responsible for different sections of the country,

system of appointments based on merit.

Reform of the postal system is long overdue, the President in a message to Capitol I consider it es.sential as first step, that the congress remove tiie last vestiges of political patronage in the Post Office Department.

Blount expressed optimism that Congress will go ai mg but added that ttie thing that must be understood is that what were talking about doing is not

going to bring any overight dramatic improvement in the whole postal service.

If we were ever going to get! to the business of improving the! postal service we had to stop the political influence and I think thats the real significance of this decision.

Asked for comment about disclosure by The Associated Pres of political and Mafia in

fluence in contracts for a $40 million mail processing complex under construction in northern New Jersey, Blount replied:

As you know, we also are studying that problem. Its one of the mese we inherited, cr one of the problems we inherited ... We are investigating it ourselves to see just what the situatim is, to see if there are any decisions to be made at this

time.

One firm with a subcontract on the New Jersey project has a man i^ho has been publicly identified as a member of the Mafia on its payroll. Blount was asked if firms with links to organized crime should be allowed to bid 1 government contracts.

Well, I dont know what the law is in this regard, he said, If I were making the decision.

I wouldnt permit them to id. bid.)

The New Jersey project is being built by a private developer who will lease it to the Post Office Departaent for 30 years at an annual r&ii of $1,985,000.

Both the General Accounting Office and the General Services Administration, which builds most govemmoit toiUdings, have criticized the 18year-old

I program under which the Postj office*Department has leased |hun^eds of post offices across i 'the country from private build-1 ; ers. ' i

Blount acknowledged that the' i lease method is more expensive |

I than "if the government built : post offices itself, but added, also is far ..more i*conomical than not building at all.

He explained that if the de

partment built a $30 million post office from / its approprla'.iori all of that $.30 million ia charged against your budget this year. On the other hand, he.said, you sign o 30-year lease for this $.30 million buildf ing and maybei t will cost you a million and one half dollars a year and only the million and cme-half dollars is charged gainst your budget.

Publication Will Feature Noel Lee

Piicis irricTivi

TOMCKtOW ONLY WHILI QUANTITIIS LAST

Wl IISIIVI TNI NltNT TO liaiT NANTITIIS

Noel Lee Jr. of Route 3, Washington, will be featured as personality of the months in the March issue of The Carolina Farmer.

Lee, a director and past president of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, is president of Tarheel Elecfric Membership Association, the statewide organization of North Carolinas electric cooperatives.

Lee, The Carolina Farmer says, is a farmer, insurance man and community leader ... who in his middle years beads a statewide association which, through Its member systems, represents more than a million Tar Heels.

The magazine article is illustrated with a photo of Lee with his wife, the former Sarah Elizabeth Bowers of Pactolus, one of their sons and their three grandchildren.

Lee is a past jM-esident of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, a charter member of the Pactolus Ruritan Gub, chairman of the board of trustee of Pactolus Baptist Church and president of the Pactolus Rural Department. Throu^ these organizations, the article says, he has help^ promote and establish a number of community projects.

The Lees have four children, Edward Earl Lee, who lives In the old homeplace, James R Lee of Washington, Ann Lee, a teacher at Virginia Beach, Va., and Noel Lee HI, a freshman at Atlantic Christian College.

As a member of tbe Edgecombe - Martin County EMC board, the article says, Lee has bei a partner wifii his fellow directors and EMC Manager G. Leslie Rucker in a continuing program of commumty service and development. Edgecombe Martin County EMC, with headquarters at Tar-boro, was the first North Carolina electric cooperative to become operational. It serves ove* 5.000 families and 200 commercial and industrial users in Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt, Halifax, Wilson, Beaufort, Nash and Bertie counties.

lOVS PIIMKEIII MESS

SLACKS

NOEL LEE JR.

Reports New Technique For Treating Deviates

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Sizes 4 through 12.

MEN'S WESTERN SANFORIZES

JEANS

Rnggod 13M oz.

Westom Joonsfor tho mon'on the gol Slylod for fit, darohi lityond long looting goed

eiRlS'SHORT SIESVE

Mtwi tntts wwr ere

POLO SfflRTSI SLACKS

Sizos 14 fe 38.

SpMfy end epirflu 90 ooorooo coffon polo ohlrto wHli crow nockt. In nolids, 'siripos ft focqnords.

Slsoo4fo14.

This soosono now*

oof fashion, wide log slocks. In so* lids ond itripos. Ponno press, bond ftont, boxer bock* Sizes 3 to 6x.

NEW ORLEANS. U. - A clinical psychologist from North Carolina reported today a new technique for treating homosexuals which he thinks is more promising than traditional methods.

Dr. Charles H. Moore, native of Kinston, N. C., and assistant professor of clinical psychology at East Carolina University, gave his findings at the con- vention of the Southeastern Psychological Association in session here this weekend.

Dr. Moore said his procedure is a fairly radical departure from traditional treatment. It is also fairly brief, he said, in that it takes only one to four months.

He uses aversive conditioning designed to suppress homosiikual urges. He shows the parent a series of slides and gives him a slight electrical stimulation when certain slides appear.

With this he combines a process of desensitization, vdiich relaxes the patient and lessens his fear of females, thereby encouraging heterosexuality.

T treatment is a conditioning procedure, Dr. Moore told a reporter, ^ch is based on stablisbed laboratwy [ac-

DR. C. H. MOORE

tices. It is unique, he said, because of the combination of negative and positive ccmdition-ing in tbe same treatment.

He said that tbe British have been experimenting with aversive condition!^ in treatment of sexual deviates for several years and that a similar procedure has been used effectively to treat alcoholics in this country and elsewhere.

As for the effectiveness of the combination method of treatment, Dr. Moore said the pati^t in his case study reported today was an extreme example o homosexual behavior before taking the treatment After

ree months of sessi(8 the patient returned to a normal heterosexual life and has not had a relapse. The treatment ended about a year ago. ^

Dr. Moore said he has had similar success.with other patients. As yet be has treated males only but plans to try the same combination treatment m females soo^

His success with tbe new technique amtrasts sharply with results of traditi(H)al treatment A recent study reported that, of all sexual deviates treated in the United States by traditional methods, only one-third of them begin w return to normal heterosexual patterns of life.

Dr. Moores work has been done at East Carolina University, the University of North Ca-roUna at Chapel Hill and toe University of Georgia. He has bachelors and masters degrees from ECU and a PhD in clinical psycholo^ from the University of Georgia.

The 32-year-old professor has written three articles for scholarly journals in psychology and todays is his second paper presented to tbe Southeastern Psychological Association.

AIDING TANZANIA

TORONTO Four economists from toe University of Toronto will go to Tanzania to prepare a five-year development plan.

The Canadian-financed project will cost $1.42 million.

LADIES ORION CLASSIC

CARDIGAN

ST. MARY'S 16x26 MEAVY410RAI

HAND TOWELS

25(

Ree4y fo mIx end mwIo wHh ony shirt er poNH yoe choose, foil fothien, roglon oUovo oordigoMs* Comio In ood see theso op wlnooro right now*

4PC. PLASTIC

CANISTER SET

24x60 VISCOSE TWEED

RUG RUNNERS

OHR REG. 1.47

Set Inclvdoo Sogor, Floor, Too end Cof. fee Conistors* Choose from docerotor oolors of gold end ovocodo.

LADIES ACETATE TRICOT

PANTIES

Phio qoolify, obserbonV thick oed fhlrtty hoed fewolt. Wevon floral fotqoord In piok , bloo end gold. Bottor korry In, thoyll go-fott at this low prico.

PROCTOR 2.SLICE

TOASTER

MODEL

30228

40 QT. LIFT-DROP

SAVE 2.00

Color oofitrel odjusts toeiHRg tfmo to the xoct ohodo of toest doslrod. Slook Hoot end onopoot crumb trey moko clooiilfig o broozo. Ckreow body with white trim.

PLORAL

WALL

PLANTER

CUR REG. 1.47

Roolistic, liW>liko ivy orrongod hi o hanoine b.

BREATHTAKING ART

The blowpipe is a hollow Iron pipe, four or five feet long, with a knob at one end and a mouthpiece at the other.

Joel Myers is a rare man. He is one of the few glass design-ei*s in the world, probably the only one in the United States, who blows his own glass. He is recognized now as one of the art glass industrys leading designers; an art magazine calls his work elegant purity, without prettiness... a fine mix of art and craftsmanship.

Myers is director of design for Bleoiko Glass Co., in Milton, W. Va., but much of the time he can be found out of his studio in the factory with the employes, working on a new piece of glass. He finds that free exploration gives him a better insight into design potential. And perhaps an unexpected extra; for example, he might make a mistake in carrying out a designand end up with something better and more-interesting than the original idea.

Hand glass blowing, as Myers does it, without the use of even the simplest molds, is an art which is some two thousand years old. Its methods and tools today are still not very dif

ferent from those of medieval times. A quantity of semiliquid glass is gathered on the end of a blowpipe, a hollow, iron pipe four or five feet long, with a knob at one end and a mouthpiece at the other. Then, starting with a small bubble, shape is blown into the glass piece by breath pressure. A few crude tools can be used in conjunction with the blowpipe, to squeeze, stretch or even cut the hot glass.

A simple device, the blowpipe, in the hands of a skilled craftsman, can produce an endless variety of glass pieces; the blowq)ipe has the same relation to glassmaking that the wheel has to engineering. Machines make glass products of relatively simple design, while blowing produces intricate and spontaneously creative work.

Joel Myers only explanation for what basically guides him isinstinct. He says that although he follows certain fundamental rules he feels his way forward mainly by intuition.

Gathering hot glass from the brick furnace.

Glass must be worked quickly, during the short period when It Is at exactly the right temperature, before it cools too much.

Imple tools can be used during the formation of design.

Blowing his own glass, Joel Myers gets a better insight Into design potential.*

Hot glass can be shaped, pulled out or cut during finishing.

AP Newsfeatum Picture Show by Toby Mi

r^fi jpm- m

* -.1

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON

WNCT-TV

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 PASSWORD

ALLEN LUDDEN LEADS THE FUN GAME

5M Perry Mason

INGENIOUS

AHORNEY

SEARCHES FOR TRUTH

5:00 RAYMOND BURR IS PERRY MASON>.famous criminal attorney

6:30 CBS Nm

/M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7:00 TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCESTV'S FUNNIEST SHOW

7:30 Wild Wild West

8:30 Gomer Pyle

9.*00 Friday Night Movie

*Tha Glau Bottom Boat"

fUrrfaiK Doris Day, Rod Taylor and Arthur Goofrey

11 dW Final Report

11:30 Holly-wood & Nine

/ FIRSlln^el%ion

Survey Suggests Sexy Films Have Small Effect On Young

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, February |t8 ,196f17

4:30 PASSWORD

By BOB TH(IAS Associated Press Writer MONTVALE, N.J. (AP) What do teen-agers think about todays sex-charged movies?

It is helpful for a film reporter to learn grass-roots opinions, as I did during two days of talks and seminars with seniors of

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Bingo

I 7:00 Haiel 7:30 Adam-12

f 7:30 Chaparral 8:00 Get Smart

8:30 Name of Game 8:30 Mri. Muir

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Superman 7:30 Science Club 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flhtsior.es 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook Sg 12:00 Un. World 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wild Ufe 2:00'Run For L.fe 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Golf 5:00 News 8:30 Hunt. Brink.

9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Theatra SUNDAY 7:30 Big Pictura 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 8:00 College Bowl 8:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7;30 Walt Disney :3B Mothen-In-Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomar Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bug Bunny 9:30 Wacky. Recw 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Vk Bubas 1:45 Norm Sloan 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Perry Mason

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 Apollo 9 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pictura 12:00 Revenue Ser. 12:30 Face Nation 1 Bible Story 1:30 Film Festival 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 8:00 Returns 8:30 Home Show 7:00 Lassie

8:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:X News 8:00 Ed Sullivan

7:00 P. Wagoner 9:00 Smothers 7:30 Jackie GleatonlO.OO Impossible 8:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 News 9:00 Hogan 11:15 Boston Sym.

Pascack Valley and Pascack Hill high schools. TTiis was part of a pilot program financed by New Jersey and the federal government to bring speakers on various problems to the schools. The sessions are video-taped for later use.

Here is what I learned by returning to high school;

Todays students are surprisingly well-informed on the film industrys new G-M-R-X classification of movies according to moral content.

Seeing a sexy movie has no particular effect on the rela-ions of a boy and a girl on a date.

Films can bridge the generation gap.

The latter was illustrated by one boy who said that he saw The Graduate with his parents. The film concerns a college ^aduate who is seduced by his girl friends mother.

After we saw The Graduate, my folks and I went home and had a long talk about m(H*-als, the boy said. It was the

first time We had been able to communicate on that level I enjoyed the talk.

On the other hand, another boy said he and his father saw [TTie Graduate separately. My dad thought it was trash, the student reported.

Many parents seem to feel that The Graduate is stacked against their side of the well-Imown gap, since it shows Dustin Hoffman as a young man who is given everything but attention and understanding by his status-conscious parents. The film must have struck a responsive chord with todays youth; most of those in the seminars had seen it.

How do girls feel about going on dates to films that feature sex and nudity?

It depends on who your date is, answered one attractive ^rl. If its a boy you know anc like, it makes no difference You can dis<russ the picture afterward with him, and its no big deal. Seeing nude bodies doesn mean anything, you can do tha

Argue Consent Of Kin In Organ Transplants

AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A Virginia pathologist said Thursday it may become necessary to authorize organ transplants from dead persons over the objections of their survivors in order to save the lives of persons critically ill.

However, others participating with him in symposiums at the American Academy of Forensic Sciences argued that consent of next of kin should be required.

The Virginian, Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann, said, We are going to have to educate the public to overcome the unrealistic veneration of the dead in this coun-

CROSSWORD PUZaE

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 8:00 Newlywed

7:00 BUI Pollarj 8:30 Welk

7:30 Tr.m Jones 9:30 Palace

8;30 Ge.ieratlon G*pl0:30 Western

EARLY EVENING NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Spores 11:30 Joey Bishop

Family

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Cdie 9:00 Casper 9:30 GUIIIvar 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Pro Bowlers 5:00 World Soorts 8:30 Ski Champ. 7:30 Dating

11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Pictura 12:30 E.Gjk.

1:00 Directions 1:30 tss. 8i Ana.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman Four 5:00 Robin Hood 5:30 Sklppy 6:00 Ch. Bowling 8:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land Of Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 AAovie o 11:30 News 11:45 Church Newt

ACROSS

29. Reinspect

1. Handsome

closely

8. Grotto

31. Prepared i

12. Change

golf ball

pigment

32. Suit material

13.Stulm

33. Lever

14. Hurrah

35. Moreover

.15. One of the

36. Tea tree

March girls

37. Fairy

16. Kind of bean

40.Lethargy

17. Theater sigR

42. Public coach

18. Parent

43. Hindu cymbals

19. Once around

44. Retired

20. Turf

45. Windflower

*21. Adult inseet

47. Mud

24. Caama

48. Things to

27,Bade

be done

SEiscH ascEa iiaaaa aniirjid sani^^i ana ^li^-juij ins ESQ

niua [(!_ amana EaraaiiE

wHir=tM8 [dipaa

in art museums.

The majority seemed unimpressed by the rash of new films concerning homosexuality and lesbianism. One girl commented: I cant see why stars like Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton a^^ar in pictures like tiat. Dont they care what their fans think?

try.

Mann, chief medical examiner for the OmmonweaUh of Virginia and a professor at the University of Virginia medical school, said consideration for the living rather than the dead should be paramount when medical authorities are deciding whether to make a transplant.

Mann acknowledged that it is rare for families of the dead to refuse permission for transplants when the iihportance is explained to them.

Blair Sadler, a Washington lawyer who has done research for the National Institute of Health on heart transplant problems, maintained that consent is necessary for organ ransplants.

Sadler said that ideally the state perhaps should be empowered to use tissue and organs from the dead at will, but that public opinion at this time will not accept such a vrew.

Dr. Donald Browning, a University of Chicago theologian, took a similar stand.

He said that in the future it may be considered the religious thing to do to transplant organs, but that at this transitional moment in hisory he next of kin have rights over the bodies of their dead relaiives.

Collision Kills Three In Cars

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-All three occupants were killed in the collision of two cars last midnight on U. S. 64-70 one mile

west of Statesville.

One was William McKinli|f Waugh, 52, of Rt. 6, StatesvUk^ who was driving to his job t a nightwatchman at a States ville pljrwood company.

The others were two young men in the second car. Th^ were Bob Harold Cockerman, 22, who originally was from Elkin and was working in a Statesville supermarket, and Terry Richard Brooks 23, originally from Candler and working for the Southern Bell Telephone Co, in Newton.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If YoOt Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

1. MisjudgM

2. Goneril's fattir

3. Resound

4. Function

FIRED?' THAT ^ CAN'T BE.'WVCAlW FIRE MI5501HMR:'

$HE HAS A CONTRACT.'Mi HAS TENURE! HE HAS HER OWN nUbONe PLACES

13"

iT"

TBT

Par tima tt Riln. AP Nawtfaafurat

111

5. Cottonwood . 6. Wanderinc

7. Essay

8. Misfortune

9. Salt of adipii acid

10. Vigor

11. Gr. letter 19.54

20. Lovers ni|tit music

22. Turn right

23. Unique

24. Guile

25. Baste ,

26. Cruise ship 28. Third largest

planet 30. Put with 34. Steam pipe

37. Boy's collar

38. Acreage 39.Sandhopper

40. Cambridges river

41. Kimono usb

42. Sack

46. Pine Tree state: abbf

People sure

get some

funny ideas

Like this one:

"The quickest way to lose a friend is to lend him money." Well, we've been lending money lots of itfor quite a vvhile now, and all that time we've been making friends. There must be a reason. It could be that to know us is to love us. But it's probably tiecause our Personal Loans are quick and easy? convenient and confidentialas much as $600, up; to 24

months. And our rates are low. And were

friendly.

m. OL

iioueAvs.

cu>

oH.hOcoreAo 'rfeARc IP fiAV.

'----vv

) wktw/.twatg

WCRTW AT SCO CUAA1

.-.THe* PM ^neiPM JDsr GoocLMe^K

412 EVANS ST. Ntxt to jQwel Box

X fAAYtWS nm SPOT

LSFT Ml# 3A ow POTATO

THf M BtRTLB CAVm AlONk# peOADtPm ACOAiCBOOtC AND TMfrN

\ \

A18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.* C.Friday, February 28, 1969

IHERl OUGHT TO BE A lAWi

'Wheki eagerbean/er took ok Kie

SELUKG JOB, HE WAS BOUHD AND PETERMiNEP TO MAKE A GOOP SHO^lKO

VeLL*" he made 6UCK A GOOD SMOWlKO-THEV GAVE UlM IWO OBS (SAME FAif)

EAGERBEAVER.r JSTsWE MV OTHER SALEGMAK VORE S CAPABLE^'

60 EFFICIENT' I'M SURE 'lO

The Worry Clinic

Less Candy Threat If Teeth Are Tortified'

Stocks, Bonds Class To Meet

Matthew deserves praise for his diligence in following his dentist uncles advice ab o u t iCandy. But I feel less hostile to sweets if the teeth are protected by fluodated water, or the candy is used as dessert

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a Stocks and Bonds class

I beginning Monday night in

75 percent less dental de- Room No. 3 at its Greenville

cay than children of the same | campus

Having qualified as Administratrix oft the estate of Tony J. Spain of Piff Couivf ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Tony J. Spain to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their re-.'Covery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 18fh day of February, 1M9. Mattie B. Spain, Administratrix of the estate of Tony J.' Spain 708 McDowell Street Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite v

Attorney

Feb. 21, 28, March 7. 14, 1949

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The Gtntral Court of Justica Superior Court Divislofl State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of D. W. Williams of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said D. W. Williams to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or some will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 21st day of February, 1969. Ervyn J. Williams

Executor of the estate of D. W. WiF liams Robert Booth Attorney

Box 514, Avden, N. C.

Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1949

age in other cities where the water was not fluoridated. Which means what?

Well, the Baltimore youngs

ters apparently ate just as of eight meetings.

at meal time. Note the Balt- ; much candy as other kiddies ot

imore date! Always be true to your teeth or theyll be false to you!

their age. : and Bonds will be for the pur-

If candy is thus the primary! pose of acquiring a greater

or major cause of tooth decay, | understanding of the Stock Mar-

GEORGE W CRANE Baltimore first grad-jket and its operation. An al-

Ph D M ' D should have had just as j tempt will be made to impart

* * * . many decayed teeth as other,further understanding of key

CASE J-528: Matthew, ag- youngsters who lived elsewhere, measuring rods used by husi-td 9, went to the barber shop ^ But their tooth decay w a s j ness, financial and governmen-

T<dth me. down 75 percent. ^ tal authorities in interpreting

After he got chis haircut, the So sugar apparently does NOT; economic and investment trends,

barber graciously offered Mat- produce the tMth decay if the; The course also introduc e s

thcw a lollipop. teeth are fortified with fluori-1 characteristics of selected in-

But Matthew declined. water; I dustries and shows how they

No, thank you, he said, I I ^^so be served as i are weighed by member firm

Dever eat candy. j dessert with a childs meals, security analysts, in evaluat-

AnH that iq triiA nf all ^ nf ^ ^ youngsters need not go on ling investment opportunities.

Judvs children for mv son* ^ stringent anti - candy i The course also offers some

Daniel the dental surgeon has I Matthew demonstrates. i background on various invest-

brainwashed them Lalnstl ^^^onally, I have always ment theories that are widely j ot Aprll, 1947, and recorded In Book W-

^ndy u consumer, referred to in financial books jrl

In college I used 5 heaping and periodicals.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joseph Garland Whitaker and wife, Gladys Bland Whitaker, dated the 24th day of May, 1963, and recorded in Book U-33, page 623, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on the 17th day of March, 1969, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Bethel Township, and In the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the east side of Pitt Street and beginning on the east side of Pitt Street at the southwest corner of fh* W. T. Whitehurst lot, the same being Lot No. 3 on the map hereinafter referred to, running thence along the eastern right of way of Pitt Street southwardly 61.1 feet to the northwest corner of the Marshall lot, thence eastwardly along the line ot the Marshall lot approximately 132 feet to the northeast corner of said Marshall lot, thence northwardly to the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 on the map hereinafter referred to, thence west-This second course in Stocks wardW along the back Ilne ot Lots 1.

12 and 3 on the map hereinafter referred to 132.4 feet to the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 4 and a part of Lot No. 5 in Block "B", Chatham Court, Blount Property, Group 3, Sheet 4, of record in the Pitt County Registry' Ir Map Book 3, page 267, to which map reference is hereby made for a complete description. And being those lots conveyed to F. L. Blount by J. H. and M.K. Blount in their division in the Bethel property.

But this sale will be made sub|ect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to the Bethel Savings & Loan Association.

This the 14th day of February, 1969, C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969

The class will be a 20 - hour course at a cost of $2, meeting one night per week from 7 oclock until 9:30, for a total

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK 1961 *Le Sabre. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes- $395. Call Gary at 752-5549.

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro, V8, 4 speed, rally pack, red, red interior. Low mileage, one owner. $1995. Holt Olds,' 756-3115.

CHEVROtET T959 staUonwa-gon. Phone 752-7569 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Sport Coupe, extra clean, red, white vinyl top, full power with many extras. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, radio, heater. automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, power steering, top, new Ures, low mileage. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1966 Falrlane. Factory air cond., power steering, new tires. CaU 752-3282.

MERCURY - 1968 Cyclone fast-back, 2 dr., 390 engine, Merc-O-matlc- Orange, black interior. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

MUSTANG 1965. 4 speed trans. Clean. Comer of 264 and Hwy. 11. CaH 756-4540.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC

OLDSMOBILE 1958. Power brakes and steering, good mechanical condition. Lot No. 9. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

OLDSMOBILE F-85 1962. White. $300Call 756-5427.

PONTIAC 1964 Hardtop. Catalina. Air conditioned, power brakes, power steering. Extra clean. Will trade for later model. Call 752-2175 day, or 756-0917 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC ~ 1954 2 dr., automatic transmission, whitewall tires, extra clean for this model. $149. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

NOTICa

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Randolph C. Bland and wife. Alouise O. Bland, dated the 8th day

OVERSEE 7,200 STATIONS

stations.

Public Notices

He has made such an inde- teaspoons of sugar per cup of

Jible impression on them that coffee j

miren when they go on Hal-j My wife now has me down to i

lowe en for the usual Trick or ,2 teaspoons (heaping) per cup! I WASHINGTX)NThe U.S. Fed-

Treat visits, though they may ^nd I still have 2 of my ori- i eral Communications Commis-

take candy, they give it to their gj^al 32 teeth. jsion oversees the technical sta-

playmates. She drinks her black, but ^,200 U.S. broadcasting

But I dont urge such a se- R^e candy, desserts and heavy

ere veto of candy as many sugar.

alert dentel surgeons advocate. Some people consume far Obviously, heavy candy ea^ niore sugar than others and mg by children shows a much | q keep from feel i n g

higher increase of caries (tooth ^g^i^ qj. trembly in mid-mom-decay). , ing. , *

But the sugar is apparently And some nations are heavy not the primary enemy to at- ^ sugar consumers. Last year, a tack, though it seems to be an report showed that Ireland led accessory. all nations with an annual per

For when the city water at capita consumption of 15 Baltimore, Maryland, was flu-pounds of sugar.

BTidated some years ago, a sur- Nigerias 58 million peo p 1 e TlSZi

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Statt of North Carolina w Pitt County In tho Suparlor Court Elva Newborn King, by her next friend, C. J. Newborn VS

Gregory King To Gregory King Take Notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

Vey was made of the 6-year-olds who were just entering first rade.

Remember, too, that th o s e kiddies had drunk the fluoridated water for their full 6 years, and their mothers had also in-

per capita, so it rated* lowest of 105 nations.

Extra sugar and desserts tend to make people obese, 'inless they allow for those rich cal-^ ^ J oric foods, but if you stay

gested te same fluoridated wa- slender and drink fluoridated ter during their pregnancy. water, dwitjret too much about And those 6-year-^ showed i sug^i- g^d tooth decay!

However, brush your teeth

I is as follows: Annulment of marriage averaged only 3 pounds of sugar between Gregory King and Elva

Newborn King.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 23, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking services against you will apply to the Court for the reliW sought.

This 21st day of February, 1969.

Clerk of Superior Court February 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1969

ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on the 17th day of March, 1969, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State ot North Carolina, in Bethel Township, arul In the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block "B", Chatham Court. Reference is made to Group 3, Sheet 4, Blount Property, of record In the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 3, page 267, and being those lots conveyed to F. L. Blount, Jr., by deed recorded In Book Q-29, page 104, Public Registry of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Larry A. Letchworth and wife, Elsie T. Letchworth, by deed of F. L. Blount, Jr., and wife, Mable C. Blount, and being those same lots conveyed to F. L. Blount, Jr., by deed of C. W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th day of March. 1967.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to the Bethel Savings & Loan Association.

This the 14th day of February, 196.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969

DIAL PL 2^166

To Placo Your Daily Ra-floctor Classified Ad. In* sort for 7 Days, The Cost Is Uss.

RATES

t Line Minimnia Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Oaj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day .Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1-60 Per Colunu Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:uo p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline to Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted op to 1 p.m. the day before pttblicatlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ton* mediately. The haify Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

tariffs with the

iregularlv and swish water ar-1 union Telegraph company has , ound your teeth after meals, if you do not have access to a toothbrush.

I Use a toothpick, too, and al-! ways be true to your teeth or theyll be false to you!

On Dean's List At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Cit-adel Cadet Frederick L I ncoln Smith, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs.

G. F. Smith Jr. of 114 King George Rd., Greenville, N. C., has been named to the Deans List for the semester ending Jan. 24 at The Citadel.

Deans List students v e a grade point ratio of at east |

3.0, which is the equivalent of^ - -all Bs.

A junior at the military college, Cadet Smith is majoring in electrical engineering and is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC Program.

True 'Activists' Said Too Busy

COLMBUS, During tiieir Sta

Ohio (AP) college years, tate University Pres-

NOTICE OF HEARINO Docktt No. WU-7S

Wostorn Union Ttlegraph Company Exhibit "A"

aforo tho North Carolina Utilltios Commistion Notice is hereby given that Western

filed

North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking authority to increase its intrastate rates effective In the State of North Carolina. Following Is a brief description of the orlncipal changes proposed:

1. An upward adjustment in the per message charge from 5 cent to 10 cent on each prepaid Public and Government message filed by public telephone picked up by Telegraph Company messenger.

2. An upward adjustment In tha per message charge from 10 cent to 15 cent on each Public and Government collect message.

3. An overall upward adjustment of approximately 10 per cent In the money order charges for telegraphic money orders.

' 4. The'establishment of a simplified rate structure for Telegram Service consisting ot Telegrams and Overnight Telegrams as compared with the Full-Rafe, Day Letter and Night Letter Telegrams and providing for a single rate step as compared wlfb the present structure which. contains rate mileage zones. Under the hew rate strucfure, the rafes between any two this-llne points in the State will be as follows:

a. For a message in the Teieqrem classification, a rate of tl.70 for 15 words or less, 8 cents per word for

5 cents per word over

words.

b. For a message In the Overnight Telegram classification, a rate of $1.30 for 100 words or less and 1 cent per word over 100 words.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In The GeneraLCourt of Justica Suparlor Court Dlvisien State of North Carolina Pitt County .

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harold H. Chauncey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against tha estate ot said Harold H. Chauncey to present them' to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 12fh day of February, 1969.

-s- Clara W. Chauncey Executrix

Route 5, Box 375, Greenville, N. C. M. E. Cavendish Attorney

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carrie J, Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalihtt said estafa to present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, on or before August 11, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Its recovery. All persons in-debfed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 55fh day of February, 1969.

* State Bank & Trust Company,

, Administrator of the Estate af Carrie J. Patrick Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Clara W. Roberson, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J. Harvey Ward, Sr., deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having

5. The establishment of a simplified claims against said astate to present

rafe structure for Money Order service Them to the undersigned on or before the

consisting of telegraph charges al tha|31l ot August, 1969, or this notice Telegram classification rates only asl^i liw pleaded In bar of their recovery, compared with present charges a* Full- All persons indebted to said estate will

Rate or Night Letter rates. please make Immediate payment to the

6. The establishment of a charge of urxlersigned.

75 cents for the physical delivery of a This the 18th day of February, 196.

Clara W. Roberson Admlnislratrlx of the Estate of J. Harvey Ward, Sr.

Bethel, North Carolina . Cheatham, Attys

message when such delivery is requev led by the sender, and for cer*aln other physically-delivered messages.

A copy of the complete tjr'fl flimg is available In the Comlsslon cilices, ' Everett A

Raleigh, North Carolina, which may be Box 621

IrVipected by any interested party. Bethel, N. C.

The Commission has set said appll- Fb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 196

/cation (or hearing in the Commls.Uon's ; - .. .

earing Room, former State Library i AUCTION SALE

ullding, Raleigh, North "arollna, ort |

arch 11, 1969, af 10:00 A. M. at which .T/n7^1I , ,. .. ~

ime the Commission will hear testl-lFARM MACHINERY AUCTION

PONTIAC 1968 BonneviUe, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power .brakes, power windows, factory air. 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left- light blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prlx dem-caistrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatic. Priced to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMART!

DRIVE A BIG-WINNER!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. . 752-7111

DOGS 8 PETS

EMPLOYMENT

AKC DACHSHUNDS. MALES $75.; females $60. Call 758-2911 after 6 p.m.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. REG-Istered. Champion bloodlines. Call 758-1384.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. King Buck line. Call 226-6235, Burlington, N. C.

WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR part Labrador Retriever and Collie puppy. Call 752-5690 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femai* H!p Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live*in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

Cycles For Salo

HONDA 1969, 350 Scrambler. CaU 758-2098 after 5 p.m.

BOATS 8 EQUIPMENT

CENTURY, 15 FT., MAHOGANY, planked construction. $175. See at 501B Cooper Street. WinterviUe.

BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER; or boat and trailer separately. CaU 758-4740. Make an offer.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: 1 DUPLEX APART-ment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. /a block from University." 403 HoUy St. Price $21,000. CaU 756-1260.

WANHD: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND PAYROLL CLERK rf"

Local bottling plant seeking attractive lady for office. Experienced in keeping journals, accounts receivable book, Md preparing weekly payroll and quarterly payroll tax reports. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Salary open, dependent upon qualification and past eiqierience. Qualifled persons may call 758-3132 for an interview appointment.

Mala Ha!p Wanted

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-tween ages 20-35. Married man preferred. For work in appUance business. Learn repair woA in appUance busness in getxral. Good starting pay. Write AppUance Business, Box 408, Greenville.

TM-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP >

We need several clean cut, sober young men to do full or part time work. Apply in persoa at Pizza Hut on 10th St.

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Green-viUe area. Take short auto tripa to contact customers. Air Mail, E. K. Crawford, Pres., Panther Chemical Co., Inc., Box 51, Port Worth, Texas 76101.

MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY OR partially disabled with partial income. Drive 5% days per week, return every night. Consider $30 per week. CaU C. D. Mercer at 752-2723 between 9 and 10 p.m.

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, GreenVUle.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GreenvUle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C., P. O. Box 293.

THUNDERBIRD - 1967. 4 dr. Landau. White with beige vinyl top. 18,000 mUes. Completely loaded including factory tape. Excellent condition. WiU sacrifice for $3700. CaU 758-4068.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1968. By owner. 13,000 miles. CaU 746-3112.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top doUar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Folger's Comer.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR

4 dr. sedmi, full power, including air.

$1495

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JohqL

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

MOBILE "home LOVERS miad Classified Ads for best buys.

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 service. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Cail or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone (615) 254-1272.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ROOFING ^

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several attractive young girls between the ages of 18 and 30 to do full or part time work. Apply in person at Pizza Hut on 10th St.

DRAFTING INS-mUCTOB TO teach Architectural Drafting. Tha instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school ed* ucati(i and a minimum of 4 years experience in the field. Pbr further information caU the Onslow Technical Institute in Jacksonville, N. C. at 346-3421.

(X)NSTRUCnON SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

THE ONSLOW 'TECHNIC!AL IN8-tltute in Jacksonville, N. C. to in need of a Plumbing Instructor. The instructor should have at least a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experlenca in the field. For further infnrmq tlon call 346-3421. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: FULL TIME, PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a student. Willing to woik. Good hours, good salary. Apply in person at Pizza Cnief,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and phunbiag aee^ promptly. Finance plan avall-able.

POLUR[yS PLUMBING 8 HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third St PHONE PL ^723^ or PL 8-4I3S

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN USTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARAIVTEE yon MORE for yoor money in quality workmanship and quality materials than yon can buy anywhere else!

Let us prove it to yon today!

BONDED ROOFERS

BY BARRETT 8

BIRL A SONS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

NEXT BEST

TO A NEW

PONTIAC TEMPEST

IS A USED ONE

(You get Pontiac styling, Pontiac qualify, Pontiac value for less)

says Ohio

ident Novice Fawcett, the true *'pp>'t of or m o,>Dosit'on to i sale. Tuesday, March 4 at 10 a.m. <

activists rarely make headlines. hovmg 2M farm tractors, 500 Implements.

Wayne Implement Inc.. Golds- boro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Theyre far too occ;upied SS',

with assimilating knowledge, sharpening their analytical powers and building the kind of foundation which is necessary to wisdom.

Fawcett made the remarks while speaking before 480 fionor

studons at OSfs 12lh a.nu.al , .rS.

are hereo/ or-protests a-id pethlons for Intervention In accordance with

Commlislon't Rules R1-6, R1-7, and

RM9.

Issued tha 3rd day of December, l6l. By Order ot the Commission.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILlTIgg COAAMISSION

Bv AAafy Laurens Richardson Chief Clerk

presidents scholarship recognition dinner

Superior Court Division State ot North Caroliq*

Pill

AUTOMOTIVE

Auiot For Sal*

BUICK - .,19()6 LeSabre, 4 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steeriiw. power brakes, factory air, giTon, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

21968 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HDTP.S

Full power, including air conditioning. Low mileage with much factory warranty. One white, black vinyl top and the other solid blue.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

DICKIN.SON -AVE.

752-7111

GREENVILLE'S BEST BUYS

'68 CHEVROLET

Impala custom coupe. 327 engine, power steering, power brakes, 3 speed automatic trans., factory air cond., blue with black vinyl roof, vinyl interior. Only 12,000 miles- Factory warranty available. One local owner. Now Only

$2995 '68 JAVELIN

SST, 2 dr. hdtp., 290 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air cmidiiion, radio, factory car wlth warranty. White finish with bUck bucket seats. Now Only

'68 MERCURY

Cyclone, 2 dr. Fastback. 880 engine, power steering, power brakes, Merc-o-matic, ttoted glass, new wide oval tires, competition orasoe wKh black vinyl interior. Factory warranty, one owner. Now Only

$2495 '68 COUGAR

2 dr. hdtp., powe/ steering, power brakes, factory aii- condition, tinted glass, radio, new wide oval tires, gold with black vinyl roof, one owner. Factory warranty. Now Only

$2695

$2995

'68 REBEL

770, 4 dr. sedan. 290 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, clean. Now Only

'68 VOLKSWAGEN

2 dr. deluxe, radio, whitewall tires, gray finish, eirtra clean, one local owner. Now Only

$1795

$2395

'67 FORD

Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., pow-er steering. Cmtoe-o-matic trans., factory air condition. Radio, tinted glass, tnrqnoise finish with matching vinyl Interior. Sharp car at only

$2075

'65 SIMCA

1100, 4 dr. sedan. 4 speed, radio, whitewall tires, red finish. just the car for 'round town, one owner. Only

'67 OLDS

Vista Cruiser station wagon, 3 seats, power steering, Hydra-matic, tinted glass, radio, factory air conditkm, whitewall tires, factory warranty. Extra clean. Low mileage. Now only

$2795 '66 THUNDERBIRD

Landau, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, cmtoe-o-matic, radio, whitewall tiras, burgundy finish with black vinyl roof. One owner car. Naw only

$595

$2495

'49 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION

4 dr.. 6 cylinder, overdrive, radio, 110,640 actual mllea. wtth plenty more left. Extra good condition. Collectors Item (soma-day). Be distinctive. Have the only one around.

ONLY $295

Smith - Waldrop Motors

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

Dickinson Ava. 752-4SU

rhe Daffy f^affecter, Graanvfffe

get s,

\ . > N. C.-Frtday, F*bru*ry'2S, 199-1f j

^ . V

actioa/If

WHEN YOU

k PLACEA UASSfFfED

IMPIOYMENT

ft's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

Mala Halp Wantad

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply te person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Alrp(i Rd. Salary and company beneOta above average.

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters part time at home. Company trains. Write: Dept. 504A, Box 325, Tarentum. Pa.

FOR SALE

Mfscaflanaous For Safa

SPECIAL

Exacutfva Daskt

DUE TO EXPANSION tfP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience In heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXPfRT SERVICE

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERS

DIAL

752-2975

60 X so** beaotlfiil wabiiit flnteh. Ideal for borne or office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. Sth St. 752-2175

2 NEW SCOTT CONSOLES. RE-duced $300 to introduce Scott to Greenville. Call Harmony House South, 752-3651.

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WAsllNG7 0N ST.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING

FOR LESS

By Greearines most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. CaU 758-1463.

W. D. BOYD CO.

L C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 pm. Prices $3.50 up.

1 MAGNAVOX AM-FM RE-ceiver, 1 Zenith "Circle of Sound" stereo, 1 Singer portable stereo. All like new trade-ins. Call Harmony House South. 752-3651 and make offer.

FOR SALE

MItcellaneout F0r Sale

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets 81 Rugs 3U10 E. lOtb 8k. 758-2300

1 ELECTRIC TEISCO GUITAR and amplifler. Call 756*3763 after 6 p.m.i.

LIVESTOCK

A MARE HORSE COLT. 22 months old. Very gentle. Broke to ride. Call 746-3267 after 5:30.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA HOME LOANS

f7% Of Purchase Price NO DISCOUNTS

J. F. BOWEN

Real Estala a Leans Bewan it (eg.

212 W. 5lh St. - 752 2419

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with u.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST

5 TON WORMGEAR WRENCH for quick sale. $60. Call 752-6301 after 5 p.m.

USED WESTINGHOUSE LAUN dromat washer and Westinghouse electric stove. Both in good con-diUon. Call 756-2322.

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. 70 cents per hundred, $3 00 per 500, $5.00 per thousand. Frank Jolly, New Bern Highway. CaU 756-1206.

GRIFTON FLOWER & GIFT Shop is now open under new management. Clifford and Ethel Ball. We deliver.

REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER washer, 160 cc Honda Scrambler, Duotherm oil heater. AU in ex-ceUent condition, all cheap. CaU 758-2614.

TV Tronblei?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, amoke-damage bouse cleanhig service. Jacksons Cleaning hL'vi Upbdistery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE stop service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youU benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumlrfi diapers and pall. Give us a try,

752-3737. . ..

FARMS

Farm Halp Wantad

WANTED; FAMILY TO RENT 11 acres of tobacco on halves. Work balance of time on farm for top farm wages.' House to Uve In free. See W. E. Manning at Mannings Gothing Store in Ayden.

Tobacco For Rant

8.569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T.U. gas heater. AU must be sold at once. Ayden Building and Supply Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

5 gal. red gas can. Comer of 2nd and Washington Sts. Feb. 14th. Finder return to Greenville Fire Dept.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR rent. Located at Pitt Plaza Shgp-plng Center. See John CoUlns, 301 Maple St. after 6 pm.

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BDRM., 12 X 60, AIR CON-ditioned, private lot, mUes northeast of city. CaU 752-2434.

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

vieONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR 752-4515 - 752-4012

n It Is REAL ESTATE Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WUlow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. CaU 756-1821.

UNFURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, duplex apt. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-4550.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rent

RENTALS

PRIVATE APARTMENT COM pletely furnished. Also 2 heated rooms, with refrigerator and light cooking. For 4 working or college girls. 752-4358.

One bedroom fumlsbed par^ ment. Two bedroom onfaraistaed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-612L

RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, completely furnished. CaU 752-5807.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlntervlUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

204 OrMnvllto Blve.

Houses For Sale

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

12 X 55 RTTZCRAFT. 2 BED-

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

1407 RED BANKS RD. PELLWOOD

3 bdrm., 2 full ceramic lie baths, liv

ing room, entrance hall, dining room.

bedroom Kingsberry Homes Town House, IVi baths, buUt-io Hotpolnt Kitchens, central all condition. fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

LARGE FURNISHEO STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

rooms, completely furnished. CaU family room with flre-placa, kitchen 758-4940 after 7 p.m. See at Mum-

ford Road, GreenviUe. ...............

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobile home at Shady KnoU 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl rent or seU. 752-6459.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

____OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST- ^ X 100 lots.

inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 4lo Evans St.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: "Nat-tionalfl Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

'THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for fainUy traffic. See at Corner 8th and Dickinson.

CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP. Style Big boy. Sleeps 8, 3 burner stove, 75 lb. ice tx)x. Call 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE, 1969 DIAL-o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, aU without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories-Value $325. Must eU $150. CaU 752-3300.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd Items in "Misc. for Sato".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

And heart. And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for all kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation is a flexible auto financing service thats individually tailored to fit your needs and budget, at low competitive rates. We think youll like the way we finance your car. We put eur heart and soul-and our money-into it

Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady KnoU. CaU Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

Excellent location for ichooU. $24,0C0.

Louis Clark Agency

, 752-4173

NITE: 756-2912

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR., 1^ bath, kit., famUy combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $2,500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

ELM VILU APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET Beautifully fum. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, utilities paid except for token Ught bill. Featuring patio, laundy room and reasonable rent. Phone 752-S376. March.

GREENVILLE'S

MARK OF DISTINCTION

Mo(dern 1 ^or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent at 2610 Jackson Drive. CaU PL 2-6481.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, LIVING A dining area, 2 baths. 1H30 per month. Located beside Methodist Church, Simpson, I. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FFFY SOFT AND BRIfflff as new thats what cleaning inga wUl do when you use BIub Lustre! Rent electric shampooer ^ Belk Tylers. ' '

Office Space For Rent

^ OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT:

Salem Van Every 758.3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. . 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

INQUIRE

756-4800

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGE-way Street. AvaUable March 1. Phone 756-0461.

AVAILABLE SPACE FOR 1 GIRL In apartment with college girls. Within walking distance of the University. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108.

Other Homes Also Available

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU TraUer Park. CaU PL 6-0083.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Night 752-4224

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 3 bdrm, trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT BUY. 1966 PARK-wood Mobile Home. 2 bdrm-, raised dining room, carpeted. Shady KnoU. CaU 758-1639.

1966 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. ExceUent condition. For sale or reasonable equity and assume payments. See at Lot 9, Shady KnoU.'

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME, 12 X 55, 2 bdrm,, carpeted, auto-washer. $3900. 752-5962.

LOOK

12 Wide

3 bdrm., 1!^ bath with utility room, electric range and carpet. Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 752-5185 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL, 2-STORY HOUSE. ExceUent neighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonviUe. If interested caU 795-6421.

Housas For Sale or Rent

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE Drive, GreenvUle. CaU Tarboro, 929-3691.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-Ing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS

TABLES

DISHES A FLATWARE

GLASSES

PUNCH BOWLS

SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST

HOUSE FOR RENT TO COIr lege boys, CaU 752-3225.

3 BDRM, HOME WITH CAR-port on large lot. 305 LlndeU Drive. CaU 752-3647.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. AUTOMA-tic heat, good location. 914 E. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. lOth St. CaU 758-4711.

TWO t BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

114 baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, ful-! ly carpeted, central air condition! and music. Unfumished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT

OR CALI.

758-4315

From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After 5 p.m. Call 756-4447 MODEL /\PT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. Call 752-4187 day. or 756-2609 rvlght.

ROOMS ACROSS STREET FROM ECU. Male students. Spring quarter. CaU 752-5612 aftenxxms and night.

ROOMS FOR 2 COLLEGE BOYS.

CaU 752-2929.

BOB & GENE'S ; CAFE '1

N. Greene St., Meadowbmii

STEAKS - CHOPS

Seafood Of All KIndl Come To See M

BOB & GENE'S^

WANTED

Work Wanted

SHRUBBERY PRUNINO AND yard cleaning service. CaU 78l> 6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET

2 SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE for girls 304 East 8th Street. Day 752-6616. after 5:30 pm. caU 758-4090.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRFvI-

leges for 8 university ladles. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by caUlng 752-4066.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO,

/SMIII

^ YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL?

Then Call: 756-2150

Rex Wainright

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

COMPANY

MINOGBCMIIV

HOMBS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL i

Genuine Ford Plow Shares

14" box of 6 ...... $15.65

16" box of 6 $17.60

18" Notched Disc Blades.

Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea.

20" Notched Disc Blades. Lots of 10..........$5 Ea.

9 EASTERN TRACTOR '

if & EQUIPMENT CO. 8

I4 By PSM PL4-27 4.

FOR SALE

' 1967 CHEVROLET

2 ton truck, V8

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

ton truck, 6 cylnider

1963 CHEVROLET

H ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SKLL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. HWY. 264 Contact M. . Porter 756-1100

^rni5

Greenville's

APARTMNT5

Mark Of Distinction

Soon To Announce The Opening Of Section II.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Poel^ A Patio '

Wall to* Wail . Carpeting. '

Air Conditioning

louse

Private Club

All Electric ^ \ Hotpoint kitchna

Washer A Dryer Outlets <

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL

756-4800

NOW

COMES THE FIRST BIG SHAKE-UP IN TRUCKS!

Custom Cabs, Standard Cabs, V6s, V8% Standard 6's, Power Steering, Automatic transmission, Straight drivas.

All Colors

MOMC

the tnick peopk from Genenl Notoff SEE THEM ALL AT:

SEE THE GMC

/ DICKINSON AVE. DIAL: 752-4525

Smith Waldrop

Motors

We Dont Put This Guar

antee On Any Old Car.

This used cor is guaranteed 100%.

Just on the ones that pass the Volkswagen 16-point safety and performance test. They get our lOOS guarantee that* well repair or replace all major mechanical parts* for SO days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first.

iifliM, tramnMafl, rear tW, fronl'oxl# oubn*i, broU todrfccil

65j;'

Ford Fairlane 560

Mustang.

- 2 CC Ford

sedan. 6 cylinder, white vinyl interior,

straight drive, whitewall tires,

full wheel covers. *795

white, bhic interior.

dio. heater, straight drive. Very clean car.

yeilijw.

rlT-

cconomy 8,

1095

SPECIAL"

1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER

4 speed, 383 engine, radio, heater, one owner, only 8,000 mitos. Traded la on hew Volkswagen.

$2795

fiA Volkswagen Deluxe sun-roof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, ruby red finish. Extra clean. This car has our 100% used fQQC' car warranty. DtJ

Volkswagen'Fastbark st-VU d*n, radio, heater. leatherette Interior, whitewall tires.

full wheel covers. 1495

sea Band finish.

^C Corvair Monza, radio, Vv heater, 4 speed transmission,- black vinyl interior, burgundy finish, white tires, fuil wheel covers. Excep-

tionaily clean.

C Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327, V8 engine, whitewall tires, wheel covers, black vinyl interior

with burgundy fin- 1495

ish. Extra clean.

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER *

Please coittie by and conflVm your order on a new Volk wagB.;.ThJRiks tor waiting for Americas No. 1'compact. Wc will have ^tonty to choose from soon.

OPEN 'TIL 8:GiS FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

GREENVILLE BLVD.

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

DEALER 700

756-1131

I" .

A \

\ \

20Hw Dally Refkctor, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, February 28, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Glen Alden was pushed to the top of tile most active list by a block of 115,100 shares, off % at 15^4. It erased the loss and moved to a fractional net gain.

Heavily traded gains of a point or better included Brunswick, Loews Theatres, INA Corp., Pacific Petroleum and International Paper.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has ordered _ restoraHi of funds to the Mar-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-, NEW YORK (AP) - tin County school district, the

North Carolina egg markets ir-1 stock market made a moderate , 6 North Carolina to lose

__. ... ' rof'nvomr pnrlv thic nftprnonn - -

Has Reservations As To Martin Co. Plans

But, he added, We are advised by our legal staff that the plan is adequate to accomplish the purposes of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

_____ The Martin County plan re-

federal money under the 1964 quires total school desegrega-

Civil Rights Act.

tion by 1970 through a combina-

Martin County was one of five tion of pupil assignments, zon-

egg 11-,---- - - 01 OU SIOCKS 31 IlUUIl W3S Up .O

regular Thursday, supplies ade-, afternoon industrials up 1.1,

fluate demand fair Prices oaid'?? rails up .3 and utilities off .1.

quate, aemana tarn. es paia jnoderate.i*% . ^ , ,

producers and handlers for con-i ^he Dow Jones industrial av- or on the America Stock Ex-iSoutern school districts whose ing and construction of new fa-sumer grade eggs in cartons erage at noon was up 3.17 at! change. m hv nltties.

delivered nearby outlets: 906.0, paring its best gain. |

Grade A large whites 49-50; ^ Gains outnumbered losses by

medium whites 4647; small u-4 .A 4A7/ i York stock Exchange,

whites 40-40H. gjg motors made

fractional gains. An early rise

RALEIGH (AP) (NDA)- hy rubbers turned mixed as

North Carolina hog markets to-

, , t n,ftcn!space issues, electronics, air-

day were steady. Tops ot 19.50- (^^accos and drugs were

20.00 at Siler City and Denton; 19.5-19.75 at Rocky Mount and Selma; 18.75 - 19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.50 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mt. Olive, Newton

higher on balance.

A number of brokers and analysts bflieved that the boost in the British bank rate and a conjparable action which may

Grove, Albertson, Lumber ton,. be taken by monetary authori-and Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 at Beth- ties in the United States has

e;l 19.75 at Greensboro; and 19.5 at Salisbury.

been thoroughly discounted by the recent drop in stock prices.

Monica Church Sunday night at 7=30.

The Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor of the St. Paul FWB hCurch,

Greene County, announces the following services: The BCP Community Club

Tonight, 7:30, quarterly con- will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at

ference; Saturday, 5 p. m. the | the home of Mrs. Willie No. 2 Choir will have rehear- Brown, 413 Bonners Lane, sal; Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion.

Morning worship will be con

The Community Gospel Cho-

^ .....^ ___________,rus of Greenville will meet at

ducted Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church dinner will be served at 2 p.Sunday night at 7:30 to partici-m.; the Rev. James Lewis of pate in a musical program. Goldsboro and the Antioch Hoi- The Community Chorus will iness Church, Bell Arthur, will not meet Monday as previous-render services at 3 p. m. ly planned.

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falk-1 been announced for Holy Trini-land, will meet at the home of jty Church, Douglas Ave., this Mrs. Hallie Williams, Sunday at weekend: Tonight, 8 oclock, 4 pm. Mrs. Mable Eason will prayer meeting; Sunday, 9:45 a. be the hostess. m., Bible Church School; 11 a.

_m.,-morning worship with the

The 20th Century Club will pastor, the Rev. L. Dudley, meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at i conducting the service; Mrs. 800 Vanderbilt Lane. Wats o n Juanita Corbett will preach her

The following services have

Spain is host.

trial sermon Sunday at 3 p. m.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 52%

Am Tob 38V4

Burroughs 224

Carolina Power 87%

Carolina Tel - 35

Chrysler 50%

DuPont 155%

Gen Elec 87

Gen Motors 77%

RCA 44V4

R. J. Reynolds 41%

Sperry 47%

Standard Oil (NJ) 77%

Texas Gulf 31%

Ky. Fried 40%

US Steel 43%

Uni(Mi Carbide 42%

Vir Elec 29%

Woolworth 29%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 70-71

Franklin Ufe 24%-25%

Hardees 46-47

Jeff Pilot 38-38%

N. C. Natl. Ga 10%-H

Piedmont Air 15%-15%

Integon 39%-40%XD

Wachovia Eckerds

funds were cut off Jan. 29 by HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch. He said at that time the

cUities.

The county previously relied on a freedom of choice plan un

districts came up with acceptable integration plans.

The Thursday action was announced by John G. Veneman, HEW undersecretary. He said the funds would be returned retroactive and tiien expressed some serious reservations about part of the Martin County plan.

Veneman said there could be great concern am<mg the Negro community of the northeastern over the provision that calls f<MT assignment of Ne^o students to formerly all-white schools.

Enterprise Soon Back In Action

mone would be restored if the'der which some Negro students

chose to register in predominantly white schools None of the other four Southern schools districts which lost federal funds have filed desegregation plans.

Finch gave the districts 60 days for acceptable plans and sent special federal teams to help with them. He since has cut off funds to three other districts without granting such special prov^ions.

The other ur districts which have until early April to file acceptable integration plans include Abbeville and Barnwell counties in South Carolina and Water Valley and South Panola in Mississippi.

RevivalSenices ToBeginSunday

A week - long revival service from March 2 thr o u g h March 9 will be held at Mount Pleasant Christian Church, located off the Belvoir Highway.

Featured speaker for services will be John B. Hall, a graduate of Milligan College

Wallace ...

(Continned From Page 1)

congressional districts in North Carolina. We have several different plans which we will be working on from now until next election time.

Conger noted In my district we have actually begun organizing precincts in county wide meetings, and intend to I hold district meetings, in the near future.

I believe Wallace will accept leadership of the American Party. K he does not, nothing will happen to the party itself. It has strength, grass PEARL HARBOR (AP) 'root strength, and will continue The Navy says the nuclear-pow-to grow. I am sure Wallace

ered aircraft carrier Enterprise, heavily damaged by fire last month will be returned to the Pacific Fleet next Tuesday.

Rear Adm. Edward J. Fahy, commander of Naval Ship Systems Command, said repair work to the carrier is all but completed.

Monday at 7:30 p, m. at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave.

R. C. Norfleet, president of' The Gospel Chorus and Sen- Robert Bellamy, chairman, the Progressive Citizens Coun-ior Choir of Philippi Christian j urges all Cherry View residents cil announces an Opinion Poli, Church will render services at to attend the meeting.

sponsored by the Council, will the Woodstock FWB Church, be held for tiie purpose of choo-1Ranaomville, Sunday at S p. m.

sing a Negro candidate to run -

for -a seat on the Greenville The Junior Choir of Sycamore City Council in the upcoming; Hill Baptist Chuch will have elections. rehearsal Saturday at 5 p. rn.

The opinion poll will be held at the church.

Saturday, March 1, from 8 a.

m. until 8 p. m. The following polling places have been am

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

The Rev. W. L. Jones, neigh-borhood coordinator, will be present.

AYDEN The regular youth services of ZION Chapel FWB Church will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. The Rev. John Lucas of Wilson will preach.

nounced; Bonita Mart, Memo-have a business meeting Sun-rial Dr.; Carmens Store, Flem-|day at 4 p. m. in the educa-Ing St.; Fleetway Cleaners, W. tion department of the church.

Fifth St.; NAACP office, W. -

Store, W. Fourth St.; Helping Quarterly meeting services Hand Club, 12th St.; Anns Beau-1 will be held at the House of ty Srop, Greenfield Terrace; Prayer Sunday. Elder Johnny Reese Furniture Store, 14th St.;jR. Cox will preach during tiie Floyd Harris Store; John Mit-morning service and Elder

Jones will render the afternoon service.

will declare himself available, if not there would be a strong draftWallace movement which Im sure he would yield to.

On the Scott administration, Greene remarked, So far it is characterized by a lack of restraint

Probe Theft Of Library Checks

Greenville police are continuing their investigatitm of the theft of seven checks from the Sheppard Memorial Library on Evans Street before dawn Wednesday.

The checks were removed by persons who gained entrance to the building through a rear

A RICHLY PAINTED . . . country scene by spare-time artist Dr. Leo Jenkins, showing hills, houses, trees and a rural road, is one of the

paintings being featured at the Festival of Faith and Arts, St. James Methodist Cainrch, from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday.

Obituaries

Doughtie

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lewis Doughtie, 81, who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday at 3 m. from Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Robert Bums, the Rev. Hildred Potter, and Dan Cratch. Interment will follow in the Doughtie Family Cemetery.

Mr. Doughtie was a nativ of Bertie County. Re was the son of the late James R. and Minnie Aeree Doughtie. He was married to the late Maude Clark who died Nov. 28, 1968.

Mr. Doughtie had lived in Martin County for the last 49 years engaged in farming. He was a member of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church and had served as elder since the churchs organization.

Surviving are four s(M1S, Murrey, Carl, and Earl Doughtie, all of Bethel, and Dodson Doughtie of Murfreesboro; one foster son, Eugene Roberson of Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. William F. Keel of Whitakers, Mrs. Benjamin Rawls of Rob-ersonville, Mrs. Paul Millinder of Fayetteville and Mrs, Rodney S. Elliot of Norfolk, Va.; one sister Mrs. Minnie Miles of Murfreesboro; three ha 1 f sisters, Mrs. N. M. Bobley of Greenville. Mrs. Earl Gardner of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Pol ly Vick of Kelford; 21 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren.

JOHN B. HALL

window. Chief H. F. Lawson gp evangelist for the Ap-said. palachian Mountain Evangeliz-

ehell Store, Roosevelt Ave.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will honori The Senior Choir of Holly Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Darden Hill FWB Church will meet at

at a miscellaneous bridal show- the home of Mrs, Novella Peter Saturday from 5:30 p. m. to erson, 508 Roosevelt Ave., Sua-

6:30 p. m. in the education de- , day at 5:30 p. m.

partment of the church.

The following services have been announced for Selvia Chapel FWB Church: Tonight, ?:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 2 p.m.. Baptism service; Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., quarterly meeting; 3 p. m., the Rev. J.

T. Coleman and Cornerstone Baptist Church will render ser-i n ^ L.I vices; 7:30 p. m.. Holy Com- IWO r Ort3Dl0 munion.

One of the stolen checks was recovered in the vicinity of the East Carolina University Library and an attempt had been made to forge library officials signatures to the draft.

A second check was cashed at a local book store, according to Chief Lawson.

ing Association of Watauga, Tennessee.

Revival commences with Bible School at 10:00 a. m., with morning worship at 11:00 a. m. and nightly services throughout the week at 7:30 p. m. each evening. David H. Thomas is minister of the diurch.

Nursery service is available for all the services.

TV Sets Stolen

The following quarterly meeting services have been announced for Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson:Tonight, 7:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Sunday,

A brides program will be held at Sweep Hope FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Swe e t

^ ___________, _____, Hope FWB Church will have re-

9:45 a. m., Sunday School; lljhearsal tonight at 7 oclock, a.m., quarterly service, ser

mon by the Rev. A. C. Robinson of Elizabeth City, music by the Senior Choir.

The Sunset Spirituals of Wilson will render a musical program at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Star o Zion Usher Board | -

of York Memorial AME Zion! The Cosmetologist Club Church will have its regul a r, Chapter 24, will meet at the monthly meeting Sunday imme- home of Mrs. Ann Walker, Mon-diately following morning v/or-'day at 2 p. m. Mrs. Fannie ship service in the educational Jenkins is hostess.

department of the church.^ -

-The Cherry View Neighbor-

GRIMESLAND The Rev. | hood OrganizatiMi will hold its J. H. Parker will preach at St. 1 regular monthly meeting

THE MOST POIGNANT TALE OF LOVE EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN!

tftaiMnCTiWf

Winner of 3 Ar:adenny A.wardi{f

The Rev. Stephen Jones an-, . . .

nounces the following services! Investigation y police is confer Warren Chapel FWB tinning into the reported theft

Church: of two portable television sets

Sunday, 9:30 a. m.. Sunday from a 1700 Rosewood Drive School; 11 a. m., worship ser-home Tuesday, vice; 7:30 p. m., the Rev. J.| The incident was reported to E. James of St. Marys Church fho police department at 3:30 will render services. ,p.m.

The Rev. P. R. Hood of Kin-i Chief H. F. Lawson said en

trance to the house was gained through a rear door and the two television sets were reported taken.

ston will conduct revival services at Warren Chapel Church beginning Monday night at 7:30.

Waterside Choir and members

will be the visiting church while , . .

Tuesday night visitors will be Gullivers Travels, written Mays Chapel choir and mem- by Jonathan Swift, was pub-bers. lished in 1726.

On Dean's List At Chapel Hill

Person

Funeral services for Mr. James A. Person who died Tuesday will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at Tillery Chapel Church by the pastor. Burial will follow in the church ceme-tary.

Mr. Person is survived by one sister, Mrs. Maggie Sherrod of the home and one brother, Mr. Henry Cobum of near Bethel; and one granddaughter.

The family will meet their friends at Phillip Brothers Mortuary between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. today.

3:30 p. m. at the Washington Branch FWB Oiurch. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Monroe was the son of Mrs. Addie Monroe of Snow Hill and the late Archie Monroe. He spent most of his life in Greene County but for the last three years had made his home in Greenville, Tenn.

Surviving in additicm to his mother ar five children; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Mae Wiggins and Mrs. Jessie Mae Smith, both ot the home, and Mrs. Minnie J. Williams of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Henry Williams of Siow HiU and Doc Monroe of Washington, D. C.; one aunt; one uncle.

'The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to th* church Sunday moming

Angstadt

, Mr. Russell C. Angstadt, 60, died suddenly Friday morning following several months illness. He resided at 306 E. 10th Street. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. The body will be taken to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Angstadt had been a resident of Greenville for about 30 years and was employed at G & W Boat Company prior to his illness. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and a former resident of Boyertown, Pa.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Perkins Angstadt of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Ida Angstadt and his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, both of Drexel HUl, Pa.

of the late John Cherry. Sh^ sp^t most of her life in Green-' vWe, and was a member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Evelyn Cherry of Balti-nKH, Md., Mrs.-Christine Singleton of New York, Mrs. Eleanor Hagans of the home, and Mrs. Johnnie Smith of New York; one son, Ernest Cherry of Greenville; seven grand-childri; great - grandchild.

The family will meet their friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home on Saturday night from 8 until 9 oclodc.

Knox

Mrs. Ida Bryant Knox, 84, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Qarks Funeral Home. The Rev. John Long will conduct the services. Burial will follow in the Knox family cemetery near BetheL She was the daughter of the late Arthur and Becky Ann Harris Bryant of Pitt County.

f-AMClJS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for TAKf OUT

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Monroe

Mr. Eddie Lesta* Monroe of Snow Hill died in a J<rfin son CHAPEL HILL Miss Linda City, Tenn., hospital

Avery, a junior from Winter ville has been named to the Deans List for fall semester at the University of North Carolina.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery, Rt. 1, Winterville.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

In Teclmlcolor And Prespnied On Our W-I-D-E Soreen

N-O-W

thru WED.

FEATURES 2-5-8 P.M. , ADULTS . . . $1.25 CHILD ... .50

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SfAIS * CARCTINU

PHONE 756-0088

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STARTS

SUNDAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 24-8-8-10

TODAY AND SATURDAY ONIYI

mum CTURES PRESENTS

Prmls by TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

SHOWS 2-4-6-8-10

NOW THRU

SATURDAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

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A COLUMBIA PICTURE [i] TECHNICOLOR* ^

PLUS

''HERCULES VERSUS THE MOON MAN"

PLUS CARTOON

AduHt$1.00 Children50c

Thurs. A Fri. shows at 7 A 9 Sat. shows at

after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at

Cherry

Mrs. Maggie Gutterbrld g e Cherry died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning af ter a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:00 p. m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion CSiurch with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Cherry was the daughter of the late TTiomas and Elvira Outterbridge and the wife

PHONE 752-7649

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/ Curdling!

C.O-L4)-Rl

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