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Weather

Ram tofiight, eod'ng late Tuesday. Not much change in temperatures.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page Story of LEM Page 5License day care ee^ ters?

Page SCuba suspects skyjae> en

88th Year NO. 53GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 CentsApollo 9 Up And Away On Its Mission

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) will simulate two astronauts The Apollo 9 astronauts rode launching themselves off the the awesome power of a Saturn moon.

5 super-rocket into earth orbit! McDivitt, Scott, and today to start a planned 10-day Schweickart started the crucial mission that could clear the way : journey at 11 a.m. EST un the for two Americans to land on awesome, thrust of a 36-storj'*

the moon in June or July.

The 36-story-tall rocket, the worlds most powerful Ihun-

tall Saturn 5, the mightiest rocket ever built.

The first two days in space

dered away from Cape Kennedy; ^ u devoted to checkins

at n EST, propelling Air Force r^the operate of the joS

Cols Jarnes A. McDivitt and ,,ehicles. with McDivitt and

David R. Scott and civihan Rus- schweickart making their first sell L. Schweickart toward Iheir i ^5^ jo the LEM through a con-

daring and ambitious journey : ^ 3

The spacecraft was -eported[

in an orbit rhnging from 105 After three days operating in

miles to 118 miles above the 5?

garth. 1 kicked free m space for addi-

, tional ground-controlled engine tests. The astronauts

Almost immediately, the as-, .

tronauts began checking out the i , i /

complex, computerized systems: to send the final five

in their $55 million spacecraft. 1 evaluating performance of

the main ship.

If all goes well, Apollo 9 will and the lunar module which st^nd in the Atlantic Ocean

Ahead are complicated maneuvers between the spaecraft

LEM And The Command Ship

SPIDER ON THE FLY Artist's conception hows how LEM, the spidery craft designed to land men on the moon on a later flight, coordinates its activities with the Apollo 9 eom-mand ship on this, the first day of the 10-day flight. Top left, Apollo pulls away. Spider is still fixed to third rocket stage. Top right, pro-cctive petals fly off, fully exposing Spider.

Apollo swings around 180 degrees in pre-docking maneuver. Bottom left, once command ship is linked to Spider, both are spring-ejected in tandem. Rocket stage stays behind. Bottom right, the docked service propulsion burns to improve orbital lifetime. (NASA Photos via AP Wirephoto)

Commissioners Future School

Told Of

Spending

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer.

Pitt County School Supt. Arthur S. Alford told Pitt County commissioners this morning that the county board of education in the next few years will

million) now under contract or in. tlie planning stage (and for which state and local bond money is on hand) are included in the $7.5 million already budgeted, Alford noted.

Not included, he outlined, is

need more than $11 million to|$518,000 needed for additional bring the countys school faci-! furnishings, athletic fields and

lities into good shape.

Alford said, however, the $11 million figure includes $7.5 million in bond money and other capital outlay funds already budgeted through the 1970-71 fchool year. The projected construction cost of the four new

bleachers, site work, and air conditioning compressors for the four new buildings.

Alford said immediate construction needs of the school system also include lunchrooms at Avden, Bethel and Stokes-Pactolus high schools and the

mentarv school and lunchroom

making its first flight in space. It is the odd craft that will actually land two men on the lunar surface on future flights.

If the three daring spacemen succeed in qualifying the spider-like lunar module (LEM), they could clear the way for two astronauts to land on the moon in June or July. If the LEM does not work, Americas lunar timetable could be set back indefinitely.

A scheduled Friday launch had to be postponed after all three astronauts developed sore throats and stuffy noses. !

During 10 days in earth orbit they are to thoroughly evaluate the LEM, which has been called a missing link because it is the only major piece of Apollo hardware yet to be tested.

The ungainly appearance of the spindly-legged vehicle has earned it the radio code name spider.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration rates Apollo 9 the most complex man-in-space flight yet, even more difficult to carry out than

there. -Those projects, Alford

said, would cost an estimated

$518 000 United States

Several ^ renovation projects I space walk in more than are also needed, the school head! ^ two-hour stroll in

reported.

These needs, he outlined, include heating renovations at Winterville Elementary, South Ayden, Grifton, Chicod, Stokes-

which he is to practice an emer-

southeast of Bermuda at 9:46 a.m. March 13 after circling the world 151 times and traveling nearly four million miles.

Veteran space fliers McDivitt and Scott and rookie Schweickart sat side by side in the Apollo 9 command module as the powerful Saturn 5 exploded to life, spraying the lahnch pad with a dazzling sheet of flame.

Flight director Eugene Krantz reported, Apollo 9, youre go all the way. You look good.

The LEM rode in a compartment between the spaceship and the rocket. After three hours in orbit, the two vehicles are to link up nose-to-nose.

The 36-s t o r y -t a 11 rocket howled on its pedestal for 8.9 seconds as a computer system verified that the mammoth cluster of five first stage engines had ignited properly and generated full total thrust of 7.7 million poundsequal to the power of more than 509 ^t fighter planes.

When the computers sensed all was right, they commanded four 40,000-pound steel restraining arms to flip back to release the 3,243-ton monster. It rose with agonizing slowness, gradually veered over on a southeast heading and sped out over the

. SUITED UP - James McDivitt,

commander of the Apollo 9 mission, his space helmet already in place, undergoes

final equipment

tests before take-off. (AP Wirephoto)

North Vietnamese Force Fails Take Artillery Base

gency transfer from the LEM to Atlantic, spewing a tail of fire

the main Apollo 9 ship and back to the LEM.

On the fifth day, McDivitt and

Pactolus, Bethel High, Bethel j Schweickart are to fly the Spi-

consolidated high schools ($7.3 i replacing of the Winterville ele-

Election Laws Will Be Under Federal

Eye

WASHINGTON (AP) The' section of the law, already up-Supreme Court, in a broad read-1 held by the court, suspended ing of the 1965 voting rights law, I these testing devices for five ruled 7 to 2 today that SoutheTh

state laws that affect Negroes rights in even a minor way

Specifically at issue in todays easef were several changes in

must be approved by the U.S. j Mississippi election laws made attorney general or by federal by the state legislature in 1966 judges here. | and attempts by groups of

Chief Justice Earl Warren Negroes to have Mississippi spoke for the court as it blocked prove the laws were not racially enforcement of a series of: discriminatory. Also under at-changes in Mississippi election; tack was a Virginia rule that laws and a Virginia law as well.; prohibited the use of pasle-in The strong ruling puts Southern stickers by illiterate voters, states on notice that they cannot The decision said all of these tinker with election machinery needed the approval of the at-

without federal scrutiny.

The decision interprets a provision of the 1965 federal law re-

torney general or of the district court for the District of Columbia. Warren for the majority.

quiring states that had used lit-; swept aside Mississppis sugges-eracy tests and devices to sub- tion that the 1965 law requires mit changes in the voting regis-: submission only of state laws tration or" balloting process to which prescribe who may regis-the attorney general. Another I ter to vote.

der 109 miles away from Scott in the main ship, code name

Elementary, Falkland, Belvoir-Falkland, Sugg, Ayden High and Farmville High Schools projected to cost some $300,000; and lighting renovations at Winterville Elementary, South Ayden, I Grifton, Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel;

High, Falkland, Belvoir-Falk-! nUll lYlarl land, Sugg, -Ayden High and Farmville High Schools which would cost $100,000.

What Alford termed the immediate future construction needs of the system include the replacing of the Bethel and Grifton Elementary school buildings and the Farmville High School structure for a total projected cost of $2 million.

In addition, Alford explained that certain campuses should also be enlarged. These he identified as H.B. Sugg, W.H. Robinson, Stokes-Pactolus and Bethel High Schools.

Projected costs for the land

more than 500 feet long.

Tens of thousands of persons watched the spectacular liftoff from beaches and other vantage points at Cape Keennedy. However clouds spoiled the view as

SAIGON (AP) - A strong

Gumdrop, and then attempt a; the rocket quickly disappeared tricky rendezvous in which they, into the low hanging layer.

In Saturday Night Killing

More Snow Is Predicted For State

North Vietnamese detachment tried hard and failed today to overrun a U.S. Marine artillery base near the demilitarized zone. Elsewhere enemy troops shelled Saigon and more than 30 other towns and allied bases in the ninth day of their spring offensive.

About 500 men of the U.S 3rd Marine Division fought off the attack on the artillery base, three miles south of the DMZ, in a day-long action that cost them 13 men killed and 22 wounded.

The North Vietnamese, in re

treat, left 20 dead, the U.S. Command said.

It was the fourth time since the enemy offensive began that heavy fighting had broken out just below the DMZ. The area had been relatively quiet since the Nov. 1 bombing halt.

Three 100-pound Soviet rockets hit Saigon, killing 12 Vietnamese civilians, wounding 29 others and wrecking more than

barous and bloodthirsty

One of the six-foot missiles smashed ino the ground three yards from a crowded childrens hospital ward. The blast sprayed chunks of metal about, ripped through shutters and smashed mirrors and walls, but only one of the 72 children was injured. A 13-year-old girl got a slight cut on her head.

Another rocket tore through the roof of a house in a crowded

Suspect Arson In New Bern

A 32- year - old Negro, Fred- "^^E ASSOCIATED PRESS die H. Strong of 705 Cherry St. Here comes the snow,

was shot to death here late Another winter storm is head-!

Saturday night. j ing toward North Carolina and

Greenville police are looking' weather bureau said it

30 houses just before dawn. A residential area on the southern. South Vietnamese spokesman edge of the city, killing a family

off fires than 30 of

the small, two-story tin-roofed houses. Three other civilians

Heavy_gus helped counter the-"-^ t^ -age, bar- Mnine^and^

enemy s automatic weapons

No Trace Of

Missing Man

for Fred Armstrong, 52 - year- should arrive late tonight, bring-

old Negro of 705 Cherry St. in ^ore of the white stuff to

connection with the shoot i n g. | western and central sec-

A warrant charging Armstrong Hons of the state

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) _:ville, missing sin

Fire Chief George Soitow said '' Ci-o'ton, 65,

were killed and 25 wounded.

It was the third rocket attack on the capital city of three mil-ROBERSONVILLE^- No word bon residents since the offensive has been received as of mid- began Feb. 23. Two volleys of-morning Monday on the fate of rockets 14 hours apart on the Ferrell Smith, 30, of Roberson- Arst day killed 15 civilians and

wounded 49.

The new attack on Saigon put

of Plymouth, were reported

pressure on President Nixon to

^ted?n Vfhe Suda%hlch whether such sheliing

^ ^ turn from a fishing trip on the'violates a tacit agreement

with murder has been issued. A travelers warning and a| ing^at^WeLStrt ^ementai^ Roanoke River near Plymouth, which U.S. officials say North

X.... ^ ^_________ X. XX, u_________ Direei E.iemenidry r.nord AnviUo,.l V ptnam mnH.. n PYohanao fn.-

would total $125,000, Alford explained.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.heavy snow watch has been is- school

Alford suggested that one way in the left side near the front funds to finance the project of the left arm pit with a might come from a state-wide caliber pistol, one per cent sales tax with a' He noted that several witnes-portion being earmarked for ses said the shooting occurred school capital improvement. at the 705 CJherry St. dwelling Pitt commissioners set a tax where both men lived, follow-assessmenl ratio of 50 per cent'ing an argument. The incident

Harvey, said Strong died about sued for the western half of the five minutes after being shot state tonight. Heavy rain is

forecast for the southeastern 22' section.

The bureau said the cold front would move out of the Tar Heel state by late Tuesday.

The Coast Guard Auxiliary!Vietnam made in exchange for V. 1 u u 4u u and the N.C. Wildlife Service the end to the bombing of the The school had been the searching for the North last Nov. I. The Aineri-

ject of parental protests last ,^3^ found cans say the .North Vietnamese

early Saturday morning with a agreed to stop attacks on cities large hole in it. A single life and towns, but Hanoi says it

for the coming year this morn ing Property tax bills will be figured on 50 pner cent of the property valuation under the action.

(Continued On Page 12)

was reported to police at 10:50 p. m.

Investigators were combing the ruins of the two buildings today in search of evidence. A Saturday third classroom building was not damaged, but it could not be used because the schools heating system was destroyed City Sojtiools Superintendent

preserver was found in the river' made no agreement and prom-

lised no concessions.

Skies were mostly clear today, as North Carolinians got a brief taste of sunny weather.

Temperatures dipped to the low 20s in the west and low 30s: Harry J. McDonald, who esti-

in the east Sunday night. A low mated damage at $290,000, said

the coroner and the Greenville of 23 in Raleigh was only a few today plans for relocating the

Police Department is continu-1 degrees short of a new record 1900 students displaced by the

ing. for March 2. i fire were not complete.

Investigation of the case by

Sunday's Early Snow Failed To Last Long

Red China And Russia Exchange Protests

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Red Guards and workers demonstrated | around the Soviet Embassy ini Peking today after Chinese and; Soviet troops clashed on a dis-; puted river island on the Manchurian border.

Both Moscow and Peking announced many killed and wbunded in the battle Sunday

Japan's Kyodo news agency laid crowds of demonstrators ringed the Soviet Embassy in the Chinese capital, carrying placards reading, We strongly protest the Soviet provocation aod, Hang Kosygin, a refer

ence to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin.

The Soviet Union and Red China accused each other of crossing the border Sunday, and China said it was the 18th ^viet violation in two years.

Although similar clashes have been reported between Chinese and Russian border troops in the past, it was believed to be the first time Peking and Moscow exchanged protest notes over such an incident.

Pekings New China News Agency said the battle occurred on an island in the Ussuri River, which forms part of the border between Red China and the Soviet Far East

The Chinese called the island Chenpao and claimed it is indisputable Chinese territory. The Soviets called it Damansky and said it constitutes their Ni-zhnemikhailovka border post.

[compelled to fight back in self-defense and gave the Soviet soldiers punishment which they deserved

The island is 200 miles north of Vladivostok.

prits of this incident, halt its

encroachment on Chinese territory and hold itself respon-

Chinese peoples production and

on many occasions killed and wounded Chinese people who

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said large numbers of fully armed Soviet troops crossed into Chinese territory in four armored cars and trucks despite repeated warnings from Chinese border guards and oulrageous-ly opened cannon and gun fire, killing and wounding many Chinesp frontier guards.

It laid the Chinese were

The Soviet version, reported by the news agency Tass, said: Chinese violators of the frontier were chased away from Soviet territory by the resolute actions of Soviet border guards. It added there were killed and wounded but did not say whether they were Chinese or Russian.

sible for any grave conse-iwere engaged in productive la-quences that may result. The bor.

note said Chinese reserves the Western travelers in the So-right to demand compensation, j viet ty of Khabarovsk, 400

Tass said the Soviet govern- ' Vladivostok, have

Above freezing temperatures Sunday helped clear streets, highways and yards, covered with snow that fell late Saturday night and before dawn yesterday.

The low temperature as recorded by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station was 35 degrees, while the high for the day was set at 44 degrees at 3 p.m.

ment protested to Peking, say- reported seeing large numbers ing: Any provocative acUons &viet troops massed along

by Chinese authorities will border,

rebuffed and resolutely cut ^ Communist countries

short by the U.S.S.R. the, worlds longest bor-

Jr ' der, 4,150 miles. The last report-

The New Qilna News Agency said a Chinese protest note was delivered to the Soviet Embassy in Peking, demanding that the Soviet Unioo .Tpuni&h the guI-

The report from Peking said Soviet frontier guards intruded 18 times in the Chiliching area.

ed border clash, on Feb. 13, 1907, also occurred in lleiUing-kiang Province on the Manchu-

north of CWnpao Island, be-'rian Plateau. lUwas never ac-tween November 1967 and Jan. knowledged officially by either 5, 1968. It said they disrupted I Moscow or Peking.

Most of the snow that covered the Greenville area fell in big flakes after midnight Saturday, and amounted to .41 of an inch of preciptation Sunday, the weather station reported.

According to C. K. Beatty, director of the Public Works Department, the Greenville streets were cleared in about two hours early Sunday morning, i- The North Carolina State Highway Commission reported ilhe highways gnd rural roads

in the county were cleared by 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The road clearing began about 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Saturday, a low of 36 degrees at 1 a.m. and a high of 48 degrees, at 5 p.m.. were recorded by the utilities commission weather station.

Precipitation Saturday, including rain, sleet and snow, totaled .63 of an inch. This included about .12 of an inch that came just prior to midnight as the snow that blanketed the ground at daylight yesterday oegan falling.

This morning, temperatures dropped to below freezing, with a low of 30 degrees reported at 6 a.m. At 9 a.m. the temperatures had risen to 40 degrees.

Winds today were three to five miles per hour from the northeast and the Tar River level was 7.8 feet and slowly rising.

Dally Raflacfof, Graanvilla, N. C.Mondy, March 3, 1969Lunar Module Offers Challenge And An Answer

Great Britain Prepares For Big Change To Decimal Money System

NEW DECIMAL COINS are being minted in preparation for Britain switchover to the decimal system which will take place in early 1971. At top center is

head of Queen Elizabeth II, which will appear on obverse of ail coins. (UP Telephoto)

By PALX RECER command and service module AP Aerospace Writer waiting in lunar orbit.

SP.-\CE CENTER, Houston, Since it never flies in air, C-\Pl Americas machine for or atmosphere, LEM has no landing men on the moon looks need for a sleek aerodynamic like a giant version of some- shape.

thing a housewife would chase LEM has two stages, a de-with a fly swatter. Or possibly scent stage which is never run from. manned or pressurized, and an

The machine was originally ascent stage, which sits mi top called a Lunar Excursion Mod- and contains the, crew compart-ule, or LE.M. Excursion has ment.

been dropped from the official The descent stage is a 12 by 14

name but astronauts and other foot eight-sided box wdth four spacemen continue to call it spidly legs angling down and

i LEM. They also call it the spi- outward. On the flat bottom side her because of its resemblance of the box is the bell of the de-to that insect. scent engine. A platform and a

LEM flies with men aboard ladder are attached to the leg fof the first time on Apollo 9. on the forward side of the de-.4ir Force Col. James A. Me- scent stage.

Divitt and Russell L. Schweick- The ascent stage is a collec-art will give the space craft a tion of circles, squares and thorough workout in the eartlKtriangles on the outside around orbit mission. an airtight pressure vessel for

LEM has none of the slick the crew, lines one would expect of a There are two hatches and

flying machine. Its ugly, clum- three windows on the ascent sv looking and totally without stage. A round hatch on the top grace. The outside was of the of the stage is combined with a craft are a soft, cellopnane-like' docking collar and is part of a material a man could easily tunnel the crewmen use to push a foot through. transfer from the command

The spider certainly lacks the module to the LEM. look of a noble vessel of explo- A square hatch in front of the ration. Its more like some vehicle is used by crewmen

I weird thing not for this world, going to the lunar surface. It is

! But, actually, the lunar mod- just above the platform and lad-! ule is both. der on the descent stage,

j The 3-foot-tall, 3,000-pound Above and on either side of } LEM is the first manned space- the square hatch are trinagular ; craft designed to operate only in windaws which look like eyes on other space. LEM cannot Hy im- the space spider. A rectangular protected in earths atmosphere window next to the round hatch and would burn up quickly if ^ is used for rendezvous,

it tried to land on earth from The lower stage contains the

space. descent propulsion engine, a 9,-

LEM is a specialist designed' 800-pound thrust rocket which to be carried piggy back to an | can be throttled. It is used to orbit of the moon, fly two men; lower LEM from a lunar orbit to the surface, support them to a landing on the moon. The while they explore, then divide engine can be gimballed up to itself and carry the astronauts | six degrees away from the cen-back to a rendezvous with the i ter axis, permitting the crew to

has

the

system. The original florin bore;already begun, to make :. the inscription one tenth of a switch as painless as possible, -.pound. But Victorian England; Coins valued at five new

By MARIS ROSS i France followed suit with the of adoption of a decimal However, the changeover LONDON (UPI)Britain has franc in 1795. Subsequently so taken 12 centuries to evolve its did more than 100 countries, monetary system and one But Britain showed an extraor

century to decide to drop the dinary tenacity for its pounds,'was afraid decimal thinking pence (the old shilling) and 10

.whole;tl^g in favor of decimal shillings and pence. would lead to a 10-hour day and new pence (the old florin) are

xroinage which tourists, at least. As every Britons learns in.a 10-month year. So the decimal'already in circulation. The 50; w ill find simpler to understand, childhood, 12 pennies equal one debate went on and on until the new pence coin arrives in

Tourists indeed may be more shilling and 20 shillings equal present government fixed Fe-delighted than Britons. Despite one pound. Their .Anglo-Saxon-bruary, 1971, as D-dav. government assurances to the forbears dealt in pennies in On * that day, Britain will contrary, the public is showing A.D. 760. Latter dav Britons formallv lose its shillings and

Nominate Golda Meir New Israeli Premier

October to replace the present 10 shilling note. Two coins

By MARCUS ELUSON Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Lead-

particularly bewildering to tou-:ers of the Mapai faction of Is-

Alon and Dayan probably will face each other in the fall election.

In Syria, the funeral for Col

widespread suspicion that deci- completely baffled tourists by pence for 100 revalued pennies halfcrown, cease to exist this

inalization two years hence will bringing in a further assortment which will equal one pound. I year,

le confusing and used as an of coins whose names appear to jx cus for price rises. People have no logic. For example, the Leep asking, Why do we have florin is a curious name to _iu :'ha7tge anyw'ay? choose for a coin worth two

The short answer from the shillings, governments Decimal Currency More curiously, the florin was Board: Decimal currency is first minted in 1849 as the start easy. That is why we are ^ ^ ^

rists, the halfpenny and the raels Labor party nominated!Abdel Kraim Jundi, the secret

Stricter Safety Rules Urged In Drag Racing

Mrs. Golda Meir on Sunday | police chief who reportedly night to be prime minister until i committed suicide Saurday the fall election. night, showed hat the nations

A spokesman said there was' political turmoil has not been one abstentionbelieved to be resolved.

Defense Minister Moshe Dayan when Cabinet ministers from the Labor party met to choose a candidate The party meets next Sunday to elect a successor to Levi Eshkol, who died i Wednesday.

Jundi had been a chief ally of President Nouredin Atassi and Maj. Gen. Salah Jadid, who was reported to be the strongman of t e Baath Socialist party. Atassi last and Jadid were reported ousted in a coup last week led by Lt.

introducirig it. .Anyone who can lAl

count-up to 100 can go decimal fVlOm, Iwl, rn\7Tv/^^n^T n /Am ui x i x

-shoppitfg. c unable to speak to anyone Dayans Rafi faction, which I Gen. Hafez Assad, but both at-

Mit of the rest of the world ^Or r'ermiSSIOn Spokesmen for major car-racing about the accident.

. jaccouns for 22 per cent of the tended Jundis funeral riding in already goes shopping in porTriRTA onnth Lester| Administrators at four hospi-iLabor party, has said it will not! the presidential car.

decim^ls-a ^v<stpm ha<;pH nn f^RETORI.A, South Africa Maddox called tor stricter safe- tals said five of the 46 persons i suonort Mrs Meir i lotor

miiltinipc nf fpn The TnitpH *couple lelt tv precautions^after an accident treated for injuries were in seri- at * xu u r a t a t a

smti? wpnt ^ ^ Covington track killed 11 ous condition i 70;year-old for- reported Assad and Jadid had

States went decimal with 100 __.......... _x i.._x uxuuu. minister, has said reached a truce and decided to

steer with the engine.

The ascent engine gives a steady 3,500 pounds of thrust and cannot be throttled or gimballed.

The two stages are locked together with explosive bolts. When they separate, the bolts blow apart and the ascent stage engine is ignited.

On the ascent stage also are four clusters of four reaction control rockets. These control the spacecraft attitude, or small movements left to right, around ! its axis or up and down.

LEM provides few comforts for the crew.

The crew cabin, forward in the ascent stage, is a 92 by 42 inch cylinder. It has no place for the crew to sit or to lie jdown. If the crew must sleep, theyll have to do it on the bare I floor, sitting up and leaning against the bulkhead.

I McDivitt said a hammock arrangement was tried in LEM, but it didnt work worth a boot in hell.

'The two LEM crewmeri must i stand at their controls, the commander on the left, the LEM pilot on the right. Each has controls for the spacecrafts lateral movement, attitude control and throttling.

To keep from floating'around while in zero gravity, the crewmen can hook onto a rope and pulley arrangement connected to a constant force reel assembly. The reel constantly gives a downward "'force of 30 pounds, keeping the astronauts on their feet.

Special equipment aboard the LEM includes two computers, an optical telescope, five communications bands, a cabin environmental control system and alarm system which warns of malfunctions.

Among the maze of communications equipment on the LEM is a television camera designed for use on the lunar surface. Its resolution is expected to be even better than that carried on Apol-los 7 and 8.

Other equipment aboard the LEM includes the portable life support systems. These are back packs which keep the astronauts alive as they walk the lunar surface. They supply oxygen, body cooling and communications.

Equipment the lunar landing crew will use on the surface of the moon is stored in compartments in the descent stage. These compartments open to the outside, enabling the crew to unpack equipment while standing on the moon.

LEMs temperature control comes largely from protection provided by thermal blankets made of aluminum shee\ and taped on the outside "Oi the spacecraft.

McDivitt said the thermal blanket is so thin in places that

I a man could push his finger through it. A hard kick anywhere would put a dent or hole in the exterior wall, he said.

A heat exchange system circulating water glycol cools the spacecrafts electronic equipment and the six batteries which provide th spacecrafts power.

The crew cabin is pressurized with oxygen to 4.8 pounds per square inch, but the crew li^ei 'and works in the LEM wearing their spacesuits. With full cabin pressure, they may remove their helmets and gloves, LEMs systems include controls for both suit and cabin pressuri-zation.

! ,LEM is sheltered and protected while the Apollo spacecraft .is ! being launched and speeding through atmosphere into space. The spider is nested in a metal I shroud on top of the third boost-! er stage, the S4B, and Below Ihe command and service modul;^, which sits atop the 36-story Apollo stack.

Eppes Student To Be In Concert

Miss Phyllis Harris, 17-year-old Eppes High School senior, will perform, in the annual concert of the Shaw University Concert Band Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Greenleaf Auditorium.

PHYLLIS HARRIS . ;

Miss Harris will be amoiTg various senior bandsmen from Eastern North Carolina participating in the concert. She will leave for Raleigh Friday afer-noon and will spend the weekend qn the Sham campus atthe expense of the university. ^ Miss Harris plays first clarinet in the Eppes marching and concert band. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Harris of Thirteenth Street, Greenville.

cents to the dollar in

Qld Heirlooms At Her Wedding

1786 le bride's mother spectators and injured at least r<j .Association, who estimated ^e^s'tofLS'ouftoaccm

for their marriage. Mrs. J. 46. . t vnph nf Mnmnhit= r I u fxu ^

Blake. 101, agreed that her The accident Sundav at the Tenn director of orMessional i

daughter Mr*; Susan va Re- Aellow River Drac S\n nc Qirector ot prolessional not immediately known whether

aaugmer, airs susan 'a Kiver Drag oc- j-acing for the .American Hot she wn.ilH

enen. ,2. should marry Gysbert curred when a fiberglass Cama- the speed of thp crash car at '

Kloppcrs 71. ro weighing less than i m .,hin 20 miles an hour of its

hold a general conference of the Baath party in 10 days to resolve the conflict. They said Assad felt sufficiently strong to al-

A party spokesman said the! low this concession.

We have not set a date for pounds and traveling around 180 rated ni^aximu^ of*200 ""sard thp ^ q -^x

- LOnSVILLE. Ky. (AP) - At our marriage, but we felt it miles an hour went out of con- by acting Prmier Yigal Sunday it had learned that Iraq

her wedding, Linda Leila Flor- would-be the right thing to get trol about 250 yards from the tioned bv either of the two i^^on, Dayans chief rival, intends to hang another group of

SAVE ON

DRUGS

ence wore the 70-year-old wed- my future mother-in-law s bless- finish line. The racer crashed joj. drag-racing

ding band which belonged lo her in?." said Kloppers. into an embankment, went over American and the a'tioal Hot

great-grandmother .Both have been married be- a wire fence and mowed down Associations

X She .arried a silk handler fore and have 35 grandchildren the crowd lining the track, chief brought from China by a between them.

great great-aunt 68 years ago --

when she and other' American STUDY GR.ANT

'would appeal to her to accept' alleged spies, including three groups, the the nomination. Jews, today or Tuesday.

missionaries were driven out by the Boxer Rebellion.

Even older

mental items is ner name. ixCi- rroiessor .An ten-.Menanem ot bodies Ivin^ between the cars, k. used continuously in the farn- the / Weizmann Institute's Ap- --one 'man got caught up un-

ily for 122 years. For five gener-jsli^ Mathematics Department der tlie racer. said Jimmy Ed-

ations irhas been handed dovvn^o study earthquakes and their wards. 18 of Atlanta. It'must

to the Oldest daughter. causes. have ciragged him at least KX)

ieet.

Sidney Castleberry Jr., 25. of Kennesaw, said people were terror-stricken. They were screaming and yelling.

There was no guard rail. The accident further empha-

^ t. operations outside the

_ People were thrown up in framework of organized racing the air, said .Alike Black of .At- 31-0 dangerous and should be

Mrs. Meir and others in eon-

Spokesman Shmuel Ovnath

trol of the party have long been said Israel was doing every-opposed to Dayan, who has a thing it could ta mobilize world aide popular following but little organizations, governments and political power base. She is public opinion to avert the exe-known to favor AUon but to feel cutions.

Thf "''"r^rce^ero^pa 'r back siopp^r^ saW Jim ^ dT taaTL cruldUasX

than the.sc senti-in Europe has gxanted'?20.(kMo od oHh^ of professional competi-cient following among Israel's The

is her name. Ui- Professor .An Ben-Menahem of hoJe; vinChe wJn Ihe

.America.

many political factions.

first extensive streetcar was installed in Rich- mond, Va. in 1887. I

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Several witnesses said the track announcer had warned spectators to move back from the track at the start of the two-car quarter mile race. No one moved, the race went on.

Th^ driver of the wrecked car, Huston Platt, 35. of .Atlanta, walked away uninjured. He was later ireated^ for shock at a hospital and put to bed at hom.e. said his wife, who added that he

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Officers Named By Club Women

OFFICERS ELECTED Wtsnea Of the Greenville Golf and Country Club met Friday at the dub. Plans for ladles day were made and tentative plans for the Invitational golf meet were din-cussed. Officers indude, left to right, Mrs. Evelyn Warner, presi

dent, Mrs. Alice Moore, vice president, Mrs. Barbara Little, secretary-treasurer and Mrs, Lib Hasten, assistant golf chairman. Mrs. Louise Webb was named golf chairman.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Ro.tary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Cub meets at Moose Lodge - -7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank ' 12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12 Noon Mrs. Richard Worsley will entertain the Delphian Book Gub with Mrs. Don White as co-hostess ,12:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne

Holloman will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

12:30 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Gub meet with Mrs. A. L. Singleton with Mrs. W. S. Dawson as assisting hostess

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub

12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. M. T. Simpson

1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Graham Davis. Mrs. James Tucker will be assisting hostess

1:00 p.m.-Mrs. H. L. Ormond will entertain the Athe-neum Book Club

unior Clubwomen Sponsor Fine Arts Festival Saturday

The Junior Womans Gub of Greenville sponsored a local Fine Arts Festival Saturday at the Womans Gub bldg.

AU first place winners will compete in the District 15 Fine Arts Festival on March 15 at the Womans Club bldg.

Members of the Junior Club lenlng as pages were Mrs. Phoebe Claud and Mrs. Lynn Rudolph, art, Mrs. Betty Tart, crafts, Miss Helen Hawes and Mrs. Jo Ann Jones, public speak-

Ayd(

len News

Miss Elaine Stroud, a student Coker College, S. C., spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ^ay Stroud.

2 Mrs. Norma Shot is a surreal patient in Pitt Memorial hospital.

Z Mrs. Stephen Sudar is a patient in- Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Jones is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny left this week for Europe.

Mrs. Lillian Hart is visiting her family in Charlotte.

Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw ^ispent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp. Mrs. Anna Tripp accompanied her home Jot a visit.

Major James S. McCormick -left this week from Raleigh -Durham Airport to fly to his ;home in Colorado Springs, Colo ,

after visiting his grandmother,

: Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp, who 'is still a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. A. Breeze of Char-'lotte is visiting her brother, .Frank Hart.

; Mrs. Jim Tatum of Cha p e 1 ; Hill spent the weekend with re-

latives.

: * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee

Stroud have returned from a wholesalers Convention in Charlotte.

ing.

Categories in the contest included art, crafts, sewing, literature and public speaking.

Winners in the various art categories were: students in grades seven, eight and nine, Peggy Joyner, mixed media, first place; Paul Vernon, oil, second place; Kelly Craven, pastel, third place;

Students in grades 10 and 11, Robert Spell, mixed media,

first place; Larry Reid, mixed media, second place; Jeffrey Carmon, pastel, third place; Hallmark Contest winner for a high school senior, David New-some, waer coir; nhonorable some, water color; honorable menticm, Gloria Short, high school student, water color.

Judges were Mrs. Nancy

Monroe and Arch E. Manning. Art entries could be oil, water color, acrylics, pastel or mixed media.

Crafts for Junior Gubwomen included 21 categories and winners were: Mrs. James Hudson,

knitting; Mrs. Brazel, Moore,

jewelled handbag; overall craft winner, Mrs. George Francis, hooked rug. Mrs. Alton Little was craft judge.

Sewing: Class B any garment made for self by a student 12 years of age or over, Terry Riddle .

Literature for Junior Gubwomen included seven categories and winners were Mrs. Sam Amette and Mrs. Har o 1 d Jones.

Public speaking: Jo Ramsey, high school senior, The 21st Century What Then?, first place; Harry Stubbs, high school student, Electrial College Should it be Abolished or Reformed? second place. Miss Rosalind Roulston was judge.

The Junior Womans Club candidate for ie Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship Award is Miss Deborah Manning. She will compete in the District 15 contest on March 15.

1:00 p.m.*1116 Semi Centi Book Gub meets with Mrs. T. M. Vicars and Mrs. C. B. Hargett 3:00 p.m. Mrs. C. C. Stud-dert will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. C. C. Abernathy 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Gub 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. D. N. Wilson will entertain the Round table.

3:30 p.m.Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. Lillian Stell 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds May entertains the Inter Se Book Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. E. D.Coleman

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star election of officers 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.-Mrs. A. B. Whitley will be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Club 8:00 p.m.Inter Cum Libris Book Gub meets with Carl Abee

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-

Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at Womans Club building THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2827 or Mrs. Rnss, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at Rotary Club '^7:00 p.m.Winterville wanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. ~ Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with L. B. Tucker 8:00 p.m.Ladies social at Brook Valley Club. For reservations call Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. World Day of PTayer services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

3:30 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

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

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE amount of well sweetened

AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Clam Chowder Bread Tray Chefs Salad Walnut Torte Beverage

WALNUT TORTE 5 large eggs, sepai-ated

1 cup sugar

2 cups shelled walnuts, ground

whippediream. Spread top with apricot preserves mixed with brandy. Cover top and sides with more of the whipped cream. Makes 1 servings.

FAMILY SUPPER

Baked Flounder with Spaghetti Sauce

in electric blender or grated Spaghetti Tossed Salad

in a hand-operated rotary de- Chocolate Pudding Beverage % cup fine dry packaged bread BAKED FLOUNDER WITH

vice

% cup fine Iry packaged bread crumbs Grated rind of 1 orange Grease two round layercake pans (each 8 by inches); line bottoms with wax paper; grease paper. In medium mix-

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

2 pounds filet of flouder

3 bay leaves, broken in half

1 can (15 ounces) meatless spaghetti sauce with mushrooms

^4 pound sliced mozzarella Layer fish in a buttered 2-

ing bowl beat egg whites until quart oblong glass baking dish they hold soft peaks. Gradually ^ (11% by IVz by 1% inches) or beat in about % cup sugar. Con- similar utensil. Sprink.e with tinue beating if necessary until (bay leaves. Pour spaghetti whites look very glossy and hold sauce over fish. Bake in a prestiff straight peaks. heated 375-degree oven for 20

In large mixing bowl, without minutes. Arrange mozzarella washing beater, beat yolks until slices on top of fish; b^e Lve thickened and lemon color, minutes longer or until cheese is

melted slightly. Makes six serv-

(The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N .C.Moqday, March 3, 19693.

Discinline Hurts GrandDarents

By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am so hurt. My daughter and her husband have now decided that my two ^andsons shall be denied a visit to Grandmas and Grandpas house until they stop doing this that.

Our greatest pleasure is a visit from our grandchildren who are 4 and 6 years old.

So now we are told there will be no more visits until Bobby stops sucking his thumb, or Richard comes the first time hes called. Their parents call this firm discipline. I call it, unfair to grandparCTts.

Ple??e, Abby, tell us if we are o'f base for feeling the way we do. Or are the parents? And what should we do about it?

HURT GRANDPARENTS

DEAR HURT: It is unfortunate that in their efforts to discipline their children your daughter and her husband punish YOU, too. If you have already let them know how you feel and they refuse to substitute another kind of punishment, say nothing. I agree, its unfair to you, but the choice is theirs.

DEAR ABBY: I heard a man make a reference to San Quentin quail We live 25 mil e s

from San Quentin penitentiary and have never seen any kind of quail around that ar e a. Thank you for any information you can give us.

CALH'ORNIANS

DEAR CALIFORNIANS: Are you pulling my feathers? San Quentin quail is a term (slang) meaning an undera g e girl.

DEAR ABBY: A year ago I did a foolish thing. I got the girl I was going with pregnant, and when she told me about it I skipped town and left Cailotta to face everything alone. She was 16 and I was 20. Carlotta could have made trouble for me, but she didnt. ^

I thought it over and came back. Carlotta was still home like nothing had happened. She had the baby and gave it up for adoption, but she wouldnt even come to the door to talk to me. When I tried to get her on the telephone, her father told me if I ever showed my face around there again he would kill me.

Ablty, I made a terrible mistake. I still love the girl, and I know if she would only see me I could make it up to her. I feeriike a heel, but even a heel needs advice. How can I get my girl to see me?

- "TBg

DENNYi

DEAR DENNY: She is n o t your. ^1 anymore. Your timing is poor. Give her a break and let her alone.

thing for her that she did lev me.

I just want to say, PLEASE, girls, love your mother. She is the only one youll ever have.

DEAR ABBY: When I read and you wont have her forever, that letter from the 15-year-old With love to Mom,

AAid-Winter Conference Held By WOTAA Chapter Sunday

Greenville Chapter 1388 Women of the Moose was hostess Sunday to the Mid Winter Con-fernce with Ada Jones, conference leader, presiding.

Chapters participating with Greenville were Elizabeth City, Greater Roanoke Rapids, Henderson, Plymouth, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, &iow Hill, Tar-boro, Washington and Wilson.

The address of welcome was given by Peggy Roberson of Greenville and the response by Doris Andrews of Washington.

Addresses wi subjects relating to the Women of the Moose were delivered by Geraldine Pate, Snow Hill, Joan Baines of Rocky Mount, Fraces Rose, Washington. Doris Monroe, Elizabeth City and Eunice Boyette of Wilson.

girl who thinks shes a slave because her mother makes her help at home, I could have

R. M.; HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA Everybody has a problem.

cried. I guess all teen - age whats yours? For a personal

girls feel that way. I know 11 reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

did about 10 years ago. Jlos Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-u w^sh someone would close a stamped,self - address

have told me what you told gd envelope,

her. Unfortunately, my mother i fOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-spoiled me, and gave in and let WHAT TEEN - AGERS did the work herself. Now that WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00

I am married and have children of my own, I know what Mom went thru, and could kick myself for the way I treated her. Altho I dont get many chances to make it up to her, believe me, I never miss a chance when I get one.

I would love to do it all over again and be able to do every-

TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

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Each Chapter made contribu-tic^s to Mooseheart to modernize Baby Village.

Louise Carragan of Greem vle was in charge of the Red Stoll Investiture. A member of the College of Regents, who has served her Chapter for four years, receives a Red Stoll.

Rachel Hobgood was invested with the Red Stoll by Collegian Bonnie Singleton. The Red Stoll' ceremony was the highlight of the Mid - Winter Conference.

A social hour followed in the Twilight Room at the Moose Lodge.

As an aid in teaching your children to make their own beds, sew a colored string to the center of each blanket, sheet and bed spread, so that they can find the center of each and line them up properly. Then put a colored mark or thumbtack on the center of the headboard as a guide.

Despite Fight, They Are Still Engaged

HAMBURG, Germany ("WN-; S) Adolf Grunmann, 24, did not approve of his fiancee danc- , ing so snugly with other men' and took her into an alley beside the dance hall to tell her so. When he made the mistake of slapping her, the young lady knocked him out. I had had a little too much to' drink, she explained at the hospital and announced that the engagement was still on.

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Gradually beat in remaining % cup sugar. Stir in walnuts, ings crumbs and orange rind. Stir in a large spoonful of the whites to loosen mixture. Fold in remaining whites.

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Business Community Is Interested

Ea?t Carolina University has recently recenpd two srranta from business interests which should help the School of Business in its efforts to become tn outtanding one.

Last week the North Carolina Realtors rave 150,000 to the universitx.

Shortly before that the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina pav# a $50.000 prant.

Both of These pifts show the interest that thp business comrnuniv is takinp in the development of ECU's School of Business. It is the type thinp that

Dem'ocrats On

Political

By WILLUM A, 5HIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureao K\LEIGH - It became nb-einus a few days ago that Democrats who introduced legislation to change the method of electing comimssioncrs of Owsrokee County had g o t themselves and their party on a hook.

The point of it was that the Damocratic spwisc^ of t h e *'little local* bill in the House dont live in Cherokee nor even in the 49th House District which embraces Cherokee, day, Graham and Macon cnuntiaa.

And Sen. Herman H. BulD West of Murphy, the county seat of dierokee, introduced I different WIl on the same subject m the Senate. West happens to be a Republican, as are both representatives elected from the sc\en couir-ttes west of Ha\wood.

hlook

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Kepublican minority' m legislature swollen to moff formidable proportions this yearbristled

Derides To Fight ' The GOP bloc decided to make a fight of it on grounds that the General Assembly has I Um - honored tradition of recognizing and r^pecting a legislator s right over 'lo-eaJ bills.

And this time the GOP bloc IS big enough to make itself heard and its votes eoJint

West and other Repubbcan leaders charged that Reps. Ernest Mosser, D-Ha>o^ oo d. Listwi Ramsey, D- Madison, and other Democratic signers had DO right to try to dictate and push legislat i o n dnwn the throats of Chero-kpp County voters Theyre right, said a Democratic legislator fr o m an Eastern countyn I would np.sent an^one outside my dis-nct or outside my countv introducing local legislation Would cause Friction It became, apparent by mid-wppk that the usual Democrat, support for Democrat-iwnsored bills were eroding on this issue Numerous House Demnrrats aid iat in \1ew- of the situ

ation and the damage it might cause to the party* statewide, they could not vote for the Me.^ser - Pamsey bill. The fcpUs sponsor? began vrig-giing but found no easy w'ay to get off the hook.

West and House GOP members began pulling m the line. Rep, Charles H. Taylor of Transylvania, the Republican leader in the Hwise, demanded debate on the Messer - Ramsey bill when it first came up the calender. Messer mo\ed for a delay. The motion passed on a roll call, 81-26, over unanimo u s GOP objectKHis.

The second time it camf up .Messer moved that the biH be FP-referred to the Local Government committee which is chaired by Ramsey.

Rep. James Houshouser of Watauga, the state Republican chairman, seconded Mes-For's motion to re - refer but only after making the pointed remark that he felt sure it woiild be to guarantee that Incal representatives fpok after local affairs TrOP Promises Cooperation Holshouser, Tav]nr and oih-er Repubbcan kadcrs ha v e ptodgod cooperation on nppd-ed legislation during this s^s-^S'on of the General..As.'emhly. the sam^ timo thev have warnH against th^ old Democratic-controlled legisla turp's tendency to kill bills as a matter Tn the Cherokee sue, the CrOP is attockmg another former legislative practice of Democrats protect-ine Democratic party interests in counties which might have elected legislators of the other party Such a mutual protertmn club ha. been in force f o r many years, especially among western North Carobna Democrats.

Apparently it was ra 1 I e d upon this time by former Sen. Mary Faye Brumby of Murphy who was defeated by West in the Repubbcan sweep of far western North Caro-bna elections last Fall It was learned that Mrs. Brumby wTote a number of Democratic lezislators urging legislation for a se^en me m b p r board of commissioners West's bill calls for county-wide election of a three-member board of commissioners Minority leader Tavlor aid the implications of partisan political division extend much deeper than what happens in just one rounlv. DemocraLs suddenly recognized this and v^Tiggled,

can build the school to among the nations best E(JU already has a program of instruction in real r-tate. It is the only .urh program in the state that is accredited. East Carolina plans to use the N. C- Realtors* funds for the appointment of a distinguished professor of real estate.

The bank grant will be used to establish the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina pro-f<*..orsbip in Banking. School of Business officials say It will be a cornerstone of new emphasis on a concentrated cour.'e of study in banking and finance. These two gifts to the School of Business are impressive. The First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina and the North Carolina Raltors are to be commended for seeing the need and doing something about it. .

We hope that other busines-es and industries will make appropriate grants to East Carolina University not only in the School of Business, but in all departmonts and schools

Tt is through enrichment gift that East Carolina is going to be able to atract outsanding professors and specialists in various fields. With such people on its faculty East Carolina will be able to develop outstanding business graduates, chemists, biologists, physicists, artists, musicians and outstanding graduates in the li'Heral arts fields.

The graduates, in turn, will apply their knowledge in their chosen fields and all North Carolina will hpnefit.

Thesp two gifts have led the way. We hope many more will follow from business and industry.

Human Body Keeping Up With Inflation

Those of us over SO grew up accepting the value of chemicals which make up the average human body as being worth 98 cents.

It is not surprising, however, that the value of the human body has been increasing along with everything else. What'is surprising is that it has taken science so long to re-assess the value.

Well, it has finally happened; a Northwestern University biochemist has recomputed the value of the bodys chemical components. Now it isworth

$0.50,

cpern*: that 98 cpnt.s was based on calculation!; rnadp in and everyone know.s how much

thp nrirp of nvvgen, carbon, hvdrogen. nitrogen,

raloi 'OT onri T-'iiocni-ir.i-ii!; gone un '=^inoe then.

In tce^o of inFa+'on t is nice to know

tlial our bnrlies are tvorfb more, too.

11 Republ lean *

On .V b.nowing

. attackmc ;inrv ^

'ceberas

ART BUCHWALD

Visit To A Tax Shelter

-ilD

WASHINGTON - You hear so much about tax shelters these days, that I thought it was about time I went out and looked one over. I . heard there was a beautiful one a few miles outside of Houston, Tex., So, on a rec e n t trip, I decided to make a detour and visit it.

It was on the property of a man named Ralston Loophole. When I arrived at his

ranch, I was surprised to find nothuig but a rickety old farmhouse, I rang the bell and a grizzled old cowhand , answered the door.

Im looking for Mr. Ivals-ton Loophole, I said.

He's out back yonder in his tax shelter, the cowhand said. But you better be careful he's got the place mined.

Could you call him on the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORAtfD

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EEter*'d Fnit Office. V. r.

class mall matter

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By ROWL.ANT) EVANvS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A minor incident last week invoving some 40 California grape pickers and the F. S Department of .Agriculture revealed the tip of the iceberg of a fierce bureaucratic struggle about to surface here.

The grape pickers, carrying proposals for distributing free food to the hungry poor, had made an appointment to see Dr. Charles Ernst, regional director 'of ihe nep a r t-ment's consumer and m.arket-ing services. But thev arrived at his office in San Frsn-cisro only to find themselves lorked out There would he no interview. they were told, hp-cause it might compromise the government in a lezal .uit invo'vmc fond distribution to the poor Deeply disappointed by thus p\rIi)S!on. the grape pickers then learned'that pnbert Fmch. Secretary of Heal t h. Education and Welfare iHE-Wi. was m town They went tn h'^'tpl. ;;nd Finrh

azreed not only to du-c u s s their proposals but promiR-ed to tell President Nixon.

Finch's eagerness to promote the cause of the hungry was no sudden inspLra-Jipn. Finch and some of his aides, in fact, are now angling to take co.mp 1 e t e rharee of surplus food distribution from the .Agriculture Denartm.ent. whose unwiltinE-ness or inability to get food

to the hungry is proverbial.

For eight years during the Kennedy - Johnson administrations. for example, Secretory of Agriculture Orv i 11 e Freeman never could unsnarl the red tope hampering the Federal government in getting food to the hiingrv. or even find out where and how many hungry people there are.

The reason wasn't that Freeman is heartless. Rather. the Agriculture Depa r t-ment is geared not to con-sum.er interests but to prodii-rer interests Protecting that relationship are some of Washington's sharpest * eyed guards- Southern Cong r e s s-men who chair the commit-^ tees controlling programs and appropriations for the Agriculture Department

For example, i^en. Gonrge McGovern of South Dakota, now conducting Senate hunger hearings, is the only non-Southerner among seven Democrats on the Senate Agriculture Committee. In the House, Agriculture Department money is under the tight control of Rep, Jamie Whitten or Mississippi, chairman of the Farm .Appropriations Subcommittee. Most of th e s e Southerners have no desire to convert the department into a national food dispenser for the hijngry.

But things are changmg at Agriculture under the new Secretary, Dr. Clifford Hardin. It was Hardin who personal-(Continued On Page 8)

Other Editors CU Bid, Has

Say

Merit

(Kinston Free Press I

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, has asked in a speech to a group of eastern laviinakers in Raleigh Tuesday, for repeal of legislation which permits on* 1y units of the Consolidated University to issue doctorate degrees. This means the bittor fight that arose in the 1967 General Assembly over regional universities and their rights and responsibilities could be renewed at the 1969 session.

The actual issuance of doctorates would be under auspices of the State Board of Higher Education, but if the law were changed it would be only a matter of time before ECU could qualify for doctorate degrees in certain fields.

Dr. Jenkins pointed out that he had read where some 70 persons seeking doctorates from LDC had been turned away. Graduate school officials at Chapel Hill say they don't have the figures b u t comparatively few N.C. residents have been denied doctoral degree rights to date. This is a matter which could

be documented and should be put in perspective for benefit of the Legislature as soon as possible.

In the issuance of doctors degree? the cost of education is involvpd in, some extent. Whether it can be dwie cheaper at the Consolidated University units where facilities are already ahead of regional unit provisions, is a matter to be mnsidered. If ECTJ degrees, which would have to meet the qualifications, for University standards to e worthy of the, name, are to he issued, the Stote Board of Higher Education pas some more work to do and that pronto.

What we do not need is a prolonged and bitter fight over educational procedures at the current session of the General Assembly. If proposals now pending are handled properly and funds found for growth at all the institutions, the doctoral degree issue m.ight soon he decided on its merits in the Board itself. The law, as we see it, should not be a barrier to prom ess. The Assembly will do well to consider the tech-niralities involved at this term and act accordingly.

phone and tell him Fd' like to see him? Say I'm doing a piece on the most beaiitif u 1 tax shelters m America for Better Hom.es and Gardens. He led m.e to the tax shel-tor which was hidden amongst shrubbery, wth only the door above ground. The door was unlocked and I climbed down. Tt was the most fantastic room I had ever been in. There were solid gold tables, crystal chandeliers, Gobelin t a p c-stries on "the wall and a marble floor with a design in the cpnter of a large looph o 1 e, which T assume was the family crest.

ART

BUCHWALD

Mr. Loophole put out his hand. "Glad to meet ya, he said. There's been a lot of criticism of tax shelters lately and if I can do anything to change it, I'll be mighty happy to.

Thank you, sir. This is a beautiful tax shelter, I said, as he handed me a glass oi champagne.

Its right pretty, but its just one of many I got.

You mean you have mort than one tax shelter?

Of course, boy. This is my oil-depletion tax shel ter. I keep all my money here that I make from oil. 'Hie govern-mpnt can never find this place. Say, you arent from the feds, are you*

No, sir, I said. Some-(Continued On Page 5)

Clocks Out Of

Date?

By JOHN CUNNirr AP Bminesa Analyit

' NEW YORK (AP) - Last New Year's Day, Motorola Inc. abandoned the use of timeclocks as a means of checking on hours worked by production and maintenance employes.

The timeclock, siad President Elmer Wavering, is a hangover.

All hourly paid fwoduction and maintenance employes will convert to the same weekly payroll with office and technical people, the company announced.

In additi<ri,. all factory and office workers ' were given a bank of five days each year. If an employe has perfect attendance he gets a 53rd week's pay at Christmas; otherwise he gets paid for any days left in tlie bank.

Now, two months later, me new method seems to be working out as well, if not better, than expected. Employes have expressed approval. Tardiness hasnt become a problem.

In fact, Jack Melton, director of compnsati<Hi for Motorola in the East, said some unforeseen savings and biefits could be realized, in additiw to the fully anticipated improvement in morale.

The real surprise to the Motorola executives in charge of th^ new system, however, was the heavy and immediate response from other corporations.

Weve had a great number of calls from companies all across the nation, said Melton. Although neither he nor the company hs adde'd up the inquiries, Melton indicated the total in the first week alone was per-haps 100.

Its surprising, he said, to realize.the number of firms that are thinking about eliminating docks nr planning to do so. We didnt realize so many of them were planning to go this route.

I_^st the clock people get unduly concerned, let it be recorded that even Motorola cannot get along completely without their services. Thirty-seven clocks have been sold but 10 will be retained to regulate alarms tor shift changes and lunch breaks. Workers no longer punch in or out.

Instead, they arrive and begin t^ork each day with little more tormality than office workers. Only exceptions to the routine expected of the workertardiness, for exampleare marked' on work cards % supervises. '

The^e exceptions are shown to employes on the day they are made. Then, at the id of the week, the card is signed by the worker and sent to the payroll department

Can any company do the same as Motorola? Perhaps not with the same ease. Motorolas decision was not precipitous. It was, in fact, protested. Several years ago the timeclodi was eliminated at its Phoenix plant.

It is necessary, said Melton, to give lots of thought to the changeover. Other clockle?s companies can help by relating their experiences W, he feels, the system really has to be developed by people within tlie company.

Quote

Another factor In the opinion-making process is^ that all too many people hear only w'hat they w^ant to hear. Even read only what they want to read. The Durham Herald.

Higher Interest Slows Payment

Strength For Today

PURFOSEFl'L Ln iNG

Two things we should always keep in mind, namely, that the moments through which we are passing are of supreme importance, and that the destiny of every human being is characterized by ligh not by darkness. We make hie full of darkness if we are perverse, selfish, un-behe\ing and malicious. We can make it precisely the opposite L* we are understanding. openminded, kindly and helpful in our attitude. We are pist about as happy as we make up our minds to be.'and we are just as effective as we set out with 'determination to make ourselves, i Deal with the present mo-rtf^nt but be hopeful about the future. Trials and troubles? Yes, they come to the life of . every human being. They

came to the hfe of that Man of the .Ages whom we now designate as the SaViour, but w^e can be sure that as his sacrifice led to glor>% ours will als6. Life is grim, but life has a purpose. Difficult i e s seem almost intolerable, but difficulties never become intolerable unless we allow them so to become. The in-tolerale factor in ex ery situation is the heart and mind we carry about with us We cannot pursue happiness and gam it. but happiness will pursue us if we make ourselves ready to receive the fruits of happiness when they are available to us.

Purposeful living is a matter of faith, and since we are spiritual beings this is precisely as we would expect it to be. ^

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESShiER

The rise in interest ra t e s slowed the payment of

bills.

Many retailers are no longer taking small discounts for pavTnents w1thm 30 days. Big real estate operators are letting taxes go unpaid. Past due accounts have reached a new high.

Delaying bill payments can save money when the debtor has other uses for capital

A merchant for example, might have to pay 10, 12 or more per cent for a loan from a bank or factor for current operating costs or to finance expansion or an increase in inventory. A bill offering a 1-per cent discount if paid in 30 days is then no barg a i n. Gaining the 1 per cent would save the merchant 12 per cent at annual rates, which would be no real saving. And if he waits 60 days, his saving is at a rate of 24 per cent; 90 days, ^ 38 per cent.

Real Estate Taxes

In New York, where the

penalty for late payment of real estate taxes is 7 per cent, many big operat or aren't paying. The^.' are. in effect, getting a loan at 7 per cent when they would have to pay more in the money market They will, of co n r s e. make payment.s before the foreclosure da|e.

It IS suspected that some homeowners, too. are not paying city realty taxe* and using the money for stock specuU-tion.

In cities where the delia-quencv penalties are h i g h, however, it is more econo

mical to pav taxes than not.

The American Collect o r s Association. Inc., wnth headquarters in Milwaukee, reports that accounts tur n e d ov#T to agencies in January were 38 per cent more than the 1967-68 average.

Tt said it appears that more people are putting off paying bills and using tlie money for other purposes, then paying only when it is neces.ary to avoid annoyance or suit. Payments m^ler

Furthermore, it reported that collections were smaller, the average payment dropping from $22.10 in January, 1968, to $21.40 last month.

.Another reason for the increase in past - due accounts, the association said, was the great risg in consumer credit which appears to have le f t many families overextended.

FTC Locks The Barn After Steer Is Gone The Federal Trade Commission, which has been investigating complaints in- the franchise field, has obtained

a consent judgment against two affiliated franchisws of hamburger - pizza drive - in restauranto Meal and Snack System, Inc., and Franchise Development Corp., of Scarsdale, N. Y.. fornierly known as the Jolly Giant System, Inc., and Jolly Giant System Franchises, Inc., agreed to ce a s e certain practices.

The complaint alleged that a ready - to - operate Jolly Giant hamburger - pi z z a drive - in cannot be purchased for $8,500 or $9,500, as represented; that an investment of $9,500 will not earn $30,000 a year; that franchises do not have a minimum sales volume of $100,000; and that the Jolly Giant trade name is not nationally known as The FTC added; All of the franchises employing respondents methods and plans and re-eiving respondents* trtin-ing are not out of business, and when in business such methods and plans did not ^ enable them to be financially successful.

Dihy Rtf1etor, OresnvllU, N. C.^Moncfay, 9, 1f69SGrounds For Concern Over Day Care Licensing

Concorde supersonic airliner, a Joint Brilish-French venture, takes off at Toulouse-Blasnac airport. Toulouse. France, in its maiden flight. The airliner, built to fly at twice the speed of sound, did not exceed 350 mph in its

27-minute flight. British officials called the performance a soaring triumph. Although the Concorde is the first Western supersonic airliner to fly, the Soviet version made its first flight about two months ago. (AP Wirephoto)

By STACIE STEELE

RALEIGH Licensing of day centers, a perennial issue in the General, Assembly, faces a number of stumbling blocks this session.

A bill to set up a mandatory licensing program, administered by a special agency is under attack from all angles, even from the Department of Public Welfare which has long been an advocate of mandatory licensing.

Introducers of the measure have admitted that it is a compromise bill. Its aim is to get some kind of program into effect while pacifying the day care center operators by setting minimal standards and keeping the program from the jurisdiction of the Welfare Department.

Operators object to having the Welfare Department administer the program because they fear that parents iWoc*d misunderstand the association and think the day care centers were charity facilities.

Another fear, usually unmen-tioned, is that the Welfare Department might eventually impose federal guidelines as a

Broadway Uncovers Big New Star

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Onstage he is ..the roaring, brawling champion, alternately shouting his defiance to the world and howling under its inhuman blows.

Offstage he peers thoughtfully through rimless glasses and speaks in scarcely audible tones.

This was James Earl Jones, sitting in a corner of his West End .Avenue apartment after another punishing performance of The Great White Hope, In another one of the eight, largely unfurnished rooms, his bride, the actress Julienne Marie, wat:*hed the late show, a Paul Newman movie.

I cant unwind until 3 a.m., the actor said. We generally slay up and talk a lot.

James Earl Jones nightly delivers a startling performance in the thinly disguised portrait of the Negro boxing champion, Jack Johnson. By 1970, film audiences will be able to witness his acting style. He has been chosen to repeat the role in the 20th Century-Fox film version to be produced by Lawrence Turman (The Graduate) and directed by Martin Ritt (Hud.).

Ive got to get back in trim, he said with a grin, gazing dowm at his belly. Ive also got to learn how to box. I do all my, fights offstage in the play, but I guess Ill have at least two big fights in the picture. )

It will take some study to learn the Johnson style. He was, a transition fighter, between the' hands-forward fashion of John' L, Sullivan and the dodging, | boxing method of today. | Jones, wbo is 38 and looks | ageless with his shaved head,'

may well be the next impor'tont black star of films. He is starting at the topnot counting small roles in The Comedians, Dr. Strangelove, and an unreleased film.

After The Great White Hope, he hopes to play the title rol in Malcolm Xif Columbia can provide a suitable script. Then he is committed to star in the controversial Nat Turner for Fox, which has signed him for two other films as well.

The project is based on William Styrons bestseller, The Confessions of Nat Turner, The fictionized account of the slave who led a bloody revolt early in the 19th century aroused strong protests from certain Negroes, notably actor Ossie Davis, who threatened a boycott of the film.

The protests were recently resolved when the film company agreed to shorten the title and eliminate scenes of Turners homosexuality and lusting after white women.

Animal Sacrifice Still Practiced

AHMEDABAD, India (AP -

Animal sacrifice is still prac-, ticed in about 200 rural villages I of Gujarat state in western In-1 dia. I

A private Bombay organiza-! tion conducted a survey and es-! ! timated that 50,000 to 60,000 ani-mals are sacrificed every year at temples.

requirement for licensing because it receives federal funds. Operators are afraid this would force integration.

Welfare spokesmen deny that this would happen. Most small nurseries are either in all white or all Negro neighborhoods so the problem does not even come up, they say.

At present the only day care facilities required to accept children without regard to race or religion are those caring for children of welfare recipients. Under a pilot program in day care purchasing being conducted by the Welfare Department, families receiving aid to dependent children and who cannot afford day-care, are receiving it wi,th the cost paid by the Welfare Department.

The federal government finances about 76 per cent of the $12.50 per week cost of car mg for each child.

The decision by operators to accept these welfare children is entirely voluntary. To be eligible, the centers must have a license issued by the Welfare Department and must agree to accept children without discrimination.

While fears about the Wel-fafre Departments Administering the mandatory licensing program are largely unfounded, other arguments against the bill have some merit.

At a recent public hearing on the day care issue, several small nursery operators stated that the measure would make their continuing in business difficult.

Examination of the bill reveals that larger operations

would indeed have an easier time realizing a profit under the bill.

The adult-child ratio set out in the bill is one to ten in nurseries caring for 70 or fewer children. However, for every additional 25 children after 70, only one more adult supervisor would be required.

This favors the larger operation, those which care for between 100 and 300 children. The possibility that large franchised day care centers would move into North Carolina to take advantage of this situation is very real indeed.

The larger facilities would be able to undercut the small neighborhood nurseries with-lower rates while getting a-bigger return for their investments.

While the large day care operations are probably as safe as healthy as the neigh

borhood type, some feel that they would not be able to offer the individual attention available in the smaller nurseries.

Critici.=m from agencies and individuals favoring mandatory licensing in princinal deals manly with the creati<^n of a separate agency to administer the proposed program.

With the modern trend simplification in government.,creation of a separate agency is felt by some to be an unnecessary duplication.

The Department of Public Welfare has been conducting a voluntary licensing program for more than twenty years. Their standards coniorm with federal standards, and are somewhat higher than those proposed in the bill which is now being considered by the legislature.

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(Continued From Page 4)

day I hope to have a tax shelter of my own.

Good for you, son. Youve spoken like a true .American. You know, theres lots of people ip this country that are trying to do away with these oil-depletion tax shelters. They say were not paying our full share of taxes. Well, let me tell you this. When we take oil out of the ground, theres no way of replacing it. That oils gone forever. And if we have to pay full taxes, theyd be hurting the oil not us.

They want to take our oil shelters away from us but, son, we arent going to let them do it. Our sweat and our blood went into building these shelters.

Ill be praying it ne v e r happens, I said, as I put some caviar on toast. What other tax shelters do you have?

I have one for cattle over In Oklahoma. Cattle depreciate dont let anyone tell you otherwise. They get old and they get tired, and if we had to pay taxes on them, those cattle would be miserable.

No one should have to pay taxes on cattle, I said, helping myself to foie gras.

Up in Chicago I have my real - estate tax shelter. .A man has to get a return on real estate and thats what I keep the shelter there for. I also buy freight cars and airplanes and I lease them back to the people I bought them from. That helps pay for the upkeep of the Chicago shelter. I forgot to mention my foundation in Calif o r n i a. Thats a beautiful shelter. How much money did vou make last year with all these things?

. Somewhere in the neighborhood of $100 million. How much federal tax did you pay?

Eight hundred dollafs. But T cant figure how if honrened. I thought I had all the loopholes covered.

BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND OFFICIAL ^

EVERY ONE A VALUE WINNER! EVERY ONE A GREAT BUY!

RELAXING AT HOME James Earl Jones, the latest star on the Broadway firmament, and his wife. Julienne

Marie, select a recording to listen to in their Manhattan home. (AP Wirephoto)

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Twelve Tric Accidents Reported Over Weekend

I-C iMt; to Tto CIMM Tntomi tndtcatc pot^vsloa I>f a uartial

GOREV

I-C iwt; to Tto Cltoato TntoMl

ANSVITCRS TO BRIDGE QITZ Q. 1As South, \-ulnerablc, you held:

AT3 r.%8 7 4 <^K73 2 *A3 The Didding has proceeded* North East Sooth West

1 * Pass 1 Pass

2 " Pass 2 NT Pasj

3 ~ Pass 7

\Mjat do you bid now?

A.four hearts. Vour hand fia# the \alua of 13 points and partners return to hearts makes It a moral certalnt> that ha has four t-umps You should contract for same

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

* \ wai KJ75 *AQ19I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I* Pass INT Pass

A.Two diamond* Offerslve pro'Pe ts on Ihts hand are out-atanding, for partner icpond v;ih one no trump to a ciuh cponirc that shows a hand of j atJmil average high card strength : r-oinisj plus a probable cluh fit Since your holding is all

controls, a slam investigation hould be begun. If vour re

verse in diamonds elicits a club preference you can cue old the re of hearts next to ..ea partners reaction. j

Q. 3As South, %ulnerable, j you hold: *

AA4 3 OK9 2 *1119 8 R4

The bidding has proceeded: Routh West North East !

1* 1* 20 2*'

Pass Pasi 3 ^ Pass

WTiat do vou bid now?

AA drastic bid is In order t this time While your hand started out with a value of 13 point*. It haa increased enormously as the bidding has developed, for you oUdifv both of partner'* ults. The indicated call Is. therefore, three spades, cue bid forcing to game.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q1072 ^853 CKJ *10984 The bidding has proceeded: North East South ' West

1 0 Pass 1 * Pasa

2 ^ Pass r

WTiat do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. This may eem rather drastic with only IX points in high cards, but ptotner has shown a very power-fik hand with a value of at leaat 1# iSoints. which give.s the part-neiahip mlnlmuni of 25 points.

Indicate possession of a partial stopper In clubs.

A series of twelve traffic acci-iGarrett. 44. 1911 Q 5As South, rabie, dents, one a hit-and-run and'Drive Salurdav in you hold:

*0 4 2 \K.ns <>AQ4 *8 3 The bidding has proceeded: Fast South 1*7 What do you bid'

A. Pass Thi hand temnts many placers Into a two hea-t ONercall, which 1 fraught wjih danger While prospecta of game are nemoie at the present time, the risk of a aiaab> penalty Is distinct. Beware of hands In which- you have three losing carda in the suit w-lth which 'our adversary has opened the bidding.

Fore.st Hill none was placed on the Heath car was $200 with $300 set for dent and exceeding-r a safe Franklin DeGray. 22. of Crest-a 12:10 a m. car. the Oglesby car. speed. - |line. Ohio, collided with a park-

one a result of bad weather mi-hap on Charles Street. ,\n e.-^timated $500 in damages eighth traffic accident for, No charges were made in a ^ car owned by ban^aCo-sby

and road conditions, involved Damage set for the Ca.dter was reported resulting m an the weekend reportedly occur- ]2;41 a.m. mishap at the inier- Forehand of 00 Heath bt. at I more than $2500 in persona! and car amounted to $100 while dam- accident Saturday at 6:20 p.m. Saturday at 3:55 p.m. at the section of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 a The mishap occurred o-property damages here this age for the Garrett car was on U S. 264. Pitt Plaza parking lot. iwhich involved cars driven by Heath Street. loO feet north oi

weekend. S125. charged Wiilmm Police said drivers of the two |Julius Johnston Lloyd, 22, o'f th 10th Street intersection.

City police reported that a car Police charged Garrett "'th proctor 22 Falls Church involved were KennethiniO Fairfax St. and James Officers who charged DeGray

operated by David Daniel Har- failing to keep a proper lookout, yg with failiiie to keen a nro- ^0. 2613 University Roscoe Ebron, 18-vear-old Ne- with operating under the inHu-

rell. 19. Rt. 2^Tarboro^ suffer. .No charges were placed in a ^out identified the driv- R'' Aharon Kay Elks' -

ed an estimated $2o0 in damages collision at the intersection of after it skidded across ice on Dickinson Avenue and Memorial a bridge on Memorial Drive Drive here Saturday at 7:25 a. 40 2 Kinston

he^e Saturday. m . , .

Officers said HarrellJo.'t con- officers said the accident in-trol of the car in the t .22 am. volved cars driven bv Jo Ann mishap but was not injured. -No Sutton. 21. 2505 .Memorial Drive charges were placed. and Hazel -May Edwardv, 39.

A hit-and-run traffic accident R{ 3

gro of Route 2, Belhaven.

ence, placed damage to the De-

of the second car mvolved Damage was set at $250 to the Gray car at $250 and damage

as Edward Freeman Oglesby. -^0 charges were placed in Lloyd car and $600 to the Lbron to the Forehand auto at S1.5G.

Q. Both vulnerable.

.South you hold*

4KQJ1094 ; A6 a A *AQ93 The bidding has proceeded:, Friday at 4:02 p m. resulted in

....I. II* ^ an estimated $250 for a parked c

rv 1 A, ^.,r r, '^^re placed on the Sutton car

car on Dickinson .Avenue own- '

cd by Michael Hubert Baker. 20.

Queens Street. Kinston.

South 2 A

4 NT

West

Pass

North 3 *

5 *

East

Pass

An estimated $255 in damage

and $135 on the Edwards car.

5$'hat do you bid now?

A Our choice j* six Since partner ha* inadv a positive reiponse to \our two bid without the ace of club.s, he surely has either the king of

the accident in which police es- vehicle. i No injuries were reported in

Damage set tor the Proctor 8e/or_Uie Shaw colen Seagle, 21, of the series of mishaps.

- ~ car at $200 and $100 .or the charged with fail- " " ' ^ _

Elks car. reduce speed enough to

Four traffic mishaps that re- avoid an accident following insulted in an estimated $2.350 in vestigatioh of a 2:30 a.m. colli-damages were investigated by cjon on Fifth Street at the main Greenville police within a 30 entrance to East Carolina Uni-T.i.nute period early Sui.day versity.

the Sega] car vehicle driven

l.CV>C3l aiu lU UdV- K,. \Tr-r-r^,.ton ifi

elers, and it is as near as

Computerized Reservations

oi'ri' ;,the intersection of .North.Greene,morial Drive, lem of disposlnc of th* six of hc*rti, for surely he must h*v* a club suit as good five to the king-Jack.

Q. 7East-We.st vulnerable, as South you hold:

^Q108 6 4 ^7 3 06 2 *AJ fi4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^st

Pas* Pass 1 ^ 2

Pass Paaa Dble. Pas#

What do you bid now?

A.Partner 1* forcing vou to hid again at the of tr o.

He must. therefore,^i*\ a pn v-erful holding If vou should le-spond with only t%*o spades, he nlll have to proceed on the theory that your hand acks offensive values. In order to avod such a construction, you should bid one spade more than necessary, iji other ords, threo spades.

Q. * Partner opens one spade and y(i hold:

AK72 <^.AJ84 0KQ5 *.AI What is your response'

A.There Is a response which announces to partner; "I have a 4-3-S-3 hand and could have opened with ooe no trump had I bton the dealer. Take it from here: you know what I have.** TTiat bid la three no trump.

NEW YORK (AP - Instant confirmation of reservations at morning. i ^rr-

. Investigating officers charged ^ ^ f hotels and officers reported a car drivenicollided with a

Irvestigation of the accidentFou Heath, 16. iU j iMs^'a? near as^the McGowan, 16, ofiby Robert Pittman Pierce Jr..

is continumg. Broad-Street, with failing to re- conveLnt llenhone Greejiville collided 117, of Farmville.

In other traffic accidents, ^^ce her speed enough to avoid world s f rsf computer-''"-^ ^ Damage was set at $300 to

heaviest damage resulted in a "ere Friday mllow- reservation svLmS- !fPierce vehicle and $200 to

,0:55 p m mishap Friday at p.m. m.shap on .5.0- 1^ g^TnLugurr.eitrReser- ^'/ohee Vepo'Sd damage to the'^^, i

Thomas Ba.rd Carrier. 2!. 810 f car at $400 and to the pole at ^

Investigating officers said the Cotanche Street, was flic cpe-J | gsngig ca**to r- i, a -th

cars involved were driven hv rator of the second car nvol --, .McGowan was charged with

ed. -according to officers. f 1 across ne leaving the scene of an acci-

Damage placed on Ihe Carrier country. Reservatioms s at the------ --

car amouiitod to $150. while RAPE RCI.fNG

-- -- to two RC.A Spectra 70-4d com-

APPEAL FOR FUNDS here that search their

memorv banks for

VATICAN CITY (UPI)

INCOME TAX SERVICE

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'00 I UP

n-YEARS EXPERIENCE

Preston Cannon

203 Granville Dr., Greenville, N. C. Call 7S6-3913 for Appointm.nt

and Morgan Streets.

Frannie Buck Jones. 38. Rt. 5 and Ethel Wainright SauUer, 58. Rt. 2. Farmville.

Officers set damage for the Jones car at $225 and for the Saulter car at $300.

Police charged the SaiiUer

FR.ANKFORT, Ky (AP- -available Kentucky's highest court, the rooms and also offer two sug- Court of Appeals, has ruled that wo"man''wi\r*fSTne'to see^hr ^<^1^ Paul VI Sunday asked the gested alternates if the first it is cruel and unusual punish- I

movement could be made in Home for financial choice is filled to capacity. Con- ment to sentence juvenile of-'

help in meeting what he called firmation or alternate redom- fenders to life in prison without

Claudia Stewart Caulter. 27, Hie serious and growing need" mendations are given to the parole for rape. It ruled in the

41R W Fifth Street was report- churches in the rap- traveler while he is still on the case of two 14-year-old boys who

ed injured when the car she idly expanding city. ;______.phone,_________ now are 24.__-

was operating coHided with a ^

car driven by George Raymond

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OKL, $] 50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET-

Ten-Day Plan For

C.APE IvENNKDY. Fla. (AP) Here are the highlights of the 10-day earth orbit flight planned by .Apollo 9 astronauts James .A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart:

First Day Command ship, lunar module. (LE.M) and tliird stage into 119-mile high orbit. Nearly three hours later, command ship separates. turns around and docks, ncse-to-nose with LEM. Third stage separates and ground stations fire its engine twice in tests that send stage into solar orbit.

Second Day

Astronauts check out opera-

Flight

Apollo

gine, re-enter atmosphere and larachute to a landing in the .At-antic Ocean 250 miles east southeast of Bermuda.

World Day Of Prayer Friday

On Friday, people of 130 nations will join together in prayer. This is the annual observance of the World Day of Tray-er. one of three services sponsored by Church Women UnUed, a non-dencminational group of tion of combined space ships, in- women dedicated to service in eluding three firings of main en- their communities and the gme which shifts path of orbit to world.

elptica! hetwee.n 132 and 311 A local service will be held at nales nigh. Jarvis Memorial United Metho-

ResumeHearing On Auto Rates

RALEIGH AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. j Lanier was to reconvene at 3| p.m. today and continue a pub- ; lie hearing on a filing for a 5 per cent increase in private pas-1 senger automobile liability in- surance premum rates. |

The North Carolina Automo-; bile Rate Administrative Office, representing all insurance com,-1 panies selling auto liability in-' surance in this state, petitioned the commissioner last July tor approval of the proposed 5 per cent hike. i

In a decision released on Oct. | 14, the commissioner rejected I the proposed rate increase, and; ^ on Nov. 13 the rate administra- ,'tive office appealed that deci-j sion to the Wake County Su-,' perior Court, .

.A judgment by the court on' Feb. 18 remanded the matter to! Lanier for further consideration,! for which today's public hearing I was scheduled.

Snow Helped In Making Arrest

FARMVILLE-Chief of PoMcej Graham Creel stated snow on' the ground early Sundav morning assisted three patrolmen in making an arrest in a theft case.

Patrolmen Billy Braswell. Coy Taylor and Bruce Dunn were patroling the streets at 1:45 a m. Sunday," Creel stated. They stopped a car driven by a young man. and asked to look Mrs. John Shannonhouse is in; the trunk." Noticing two m charge of plans for the cerv- wheels which did not seem to ive. She announced that Grow- belong to the car, the patrolmen j ing Together in Christ'* is the were able to trace the route of theme for this year s observ- the car back through the snow. I ance. This theme, together with The tracks led to a car parked scriptures and pravers. was in the lot of the Ford Motor proposed by women from many .Company, which had been jack-parts of Africa. led up and two wheels removed.

- Creel stated a warrant was

About 97 per cent of the banks placed against Albert Ray Har-module hatch. Scott helps him in the United States are insured ciy. 21-year-old Negro, charging

get lower part of his body into oy the Federal Deposit Insur-.him with theft of the two

command moaule. Then ance Corp. 'wheels.

SchweicKart returns to LEM

Third Day

In first space ship transfer by American astronauts. McDivitt and Schweickart crawl tnrough three-foot connecting tunnel mto LEM and activate its systems.

They televise a program from the LEM and fire the LEM de- Salvation scent engine while still docked, speaker. This engines designed *o lower the crah to the moon. They return through tunnel to the command module.

Fourth Day McDivitt and Schweickart return to LEM. Schweickart dons self-supporting back pack and 25-foot cord, opens hatch and makes his way hand-over-hand on railings to the command

dist Church at 11 a.m. Friday.

Participating in the service will be.Dr. Jovce V. Earlv. Mrs. W.H. Taft Sr. Mrs. C.. Lup-ion. Mrs. David Middleton and Mrs. Paul .A. Toll, organist. Cnpt. Wayne McHargue of the Armv will be the

along reverse route. He stands outside on LEM platform, tak-inr o'Ctures and sending a television broadcast. Total time outside: 2 hours 10 minutes, McDivitt and Schweickart return to command module.

Fifth Day Returning to LEM through the tunnel. McDivitt and Sehweiek-art separate the vehicle and fly 109 miles away from the command module. Executing maneuvers that two astronauts will make in taking off from the moon, they fly a complex rendezvous back to a linkup with Scott. They return to the main ship and kick the LEM free so that ground controllers tan test-fire its ascent eng'ine. the powerplant that will lift men off the moon

Sixth through Ninth Days Relatively light schedule, with crew making extended checks of the Apollo systems. They conduct navigation checks, take pictures and perform experiments with earth-aimed cameras.

Tenth Day Astronauts fire spacecraft en-

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Government positions paj high starting salaries. Thej provide much greater security than private emplov*-ment and excellent oppop-tunity for advancement. Many positions require litlk or no specialized "educatioB or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privatelv owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government-

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Helps you get well after you leave the ho^ital.

Now, if your doctor decides you can leave the hospital, but thinks you still need additional care and treatment, we can pay most of the cost of your recuperationIn a nursing home, or even In your own home.

Youll get complete medical attention, and the same-kind of care you had in the hospital, but youll be at home, or some other good place to recuperate. That way youll feel better faster, and therell be another hospital bed available for a patient who really needSlt.'

This new approach to helping you get well is part of the NewBlue Extended Benefits, and heres how it works:

If you are admitted to a member nursing home within three days after leaving the hospital, well pay for 80% of the cost, up to thirty days. Or, if you live in a community that has approved visiting nurse or home health services, we

will pay for 80%xOf the cost of nursing at home. In either case, we also pay for 80% of the doctor bill-at the office or on calland for prescription drugs needed for recuperation.

Extended Benefits is a whole nw idea in health care from Blue Cross and Blue Shield. And you might say its just what the doctor ordered.

For full information, write or call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office.

btorth Carolha Blue (>oss and Bkie Shield, Inc.

the DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY ARERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1969

Davidson Sights On NCAA Championship

By KEN ALYTA I championship.

Writer! The first test of that opinion Ha .. N. C. (AP) comes Saturday afternoon at

hoci smashing I Raleigh, N. C., when nationally

f if u having demon-fifth - ranked Davidson meets

nifrtt three \^illanova in an opening game

g ts that It IS by far the best of the Eastern Regional tourna-team m the Southern Confer- ment.

en e now sets its sights on^the National recognition has been NCAA championship. an obsession with Driesell ever

,^^^^sell says since he took over at the school ffi that endured 11 successive los-

m^ieii i to Hin the national ing seasons, including some

whoppers such as 5-19 and 4-17 ;

CTrSCCrV And se-year-old Driesell re-'

Icruited talent such as Davidson

-CCflsn HonOrGcJ never seen before and, aft-i

er a 9-14 initial year in 1961, he, CH'RT.OTTE, N.C. (AP) 1^^^^ Sone on to eight winning C'-.n'p.on Davidson placed seasons, hitting the 20-game; three men on the all-tourna- mark six times, m^nt basketball team selected i ^ts Wildcats have a 25-2 rec-bv ie f*cuthern Conference ' ord, best in the schools history, i Sports Writers Association after Saturday final tournament grr-e and announced today.

Drug Cook, winner of the r est valupble player award,

M'ke Maloy and Jerry Kroll, all juniors, renresent Davidson on the first five.

Others on the first team are Jim Modlin, East Carolina jminr, and Hal Rhyne, George Washington sophomore.

Two Davidson players, back-court stars Wayne Huckel and Dave Moser, made the second team. Others on the second five are Wilton Ford of Richmond, Jim Gregory of East Carolina and Joe Brunson of Furman.

and have taken 10 straight since losing to Iowa Feb. 1. Their only other loss was in overtime Jo St. Johns of New York.

When Davidson demolished second - seeded East Carolina 102-76 Saturday night in the most lopsided finals game in tournament history, the Wild cats set a record of 298 points in three tournament games.

East Carolina, 0-3, in three previous tournaments, finished 17-11 for its best record in 12 years and Chiach Tom Quinn promised, Well continue to improve.

He praised the overall ability of Davidson and ,^ its inside strength in particular as personified by Doug Cook, a 6-foot-6, 220-pounder, and 6-foot-7, 200-pound Mike* Maloy.

Were over one big obstacle I found when I came to East Carolina. said Quinn. We have positive thinking now amcig the players and everyone connected witi the school. Davidson led East Carolina from tlie opening minutes and

points to ease the pain of an otherwise up-and-down year.

Jim Modlins 19 points and 15 by Tom Miller were the scoring jobs for the Pirates, who just didnt have the muscle and experience to c#p* with the rampaging Wildcats who

had a 41-29 halftime lead. The,won their third title in four team responded to Driesells or-years.

der to blow em out and get Cook wmi the most valuable into the NCAA championship award in a vote of newsmen. He with a 61-point last half, even | scored 51 points and banged the though reserves played the last boards for 42 rebounds in three four minutes. ! games.

Maloy scored 25 points andi Appreciative alumni, alarmed swept in 21 rebounds for the:over talk in recent weeks that

most impressive individual statistics. He had 19-point help from Jerry Kroll and 18 from Cook,^^who collected 11 rebounds. Waj(ne Huckel capped a brilliant tobrnament with 16

Driesell might be lured away to another school to practice his rebuilding magic, presented him a new car after the game They hope hell drive it around Davidson.

Deacs Meet Cavaliers To Break New Log-Jam In ACC Standings

41^

24 Mi 28

Professional

Basketball

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^S NBA Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Baltimore ... 50 18 .735 Philadelphia . 48 22 New York ... 47

Boston ....... 42

Cincinnati ... 34

Detroit ...... 27

Milwaukee .. 23

Western Division Los Angeles . 47 24 .662 Atlanta ..... 43 San Fran .... 34 San Diego ... 29 Chicago ..... 28 Seattle ....... 26

Phoenix ..... 15

Saturdays Results New York 115, Boston 96 Phoenix 119, San Fran. 118 Seattle 134, Cincinnati 122 Los Ang. 119, San Diego 113 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Boston 99, Chicago 92 Philaphia 26, Detroit 112 Atlanta 112, Milwaukee 108 Los Ang. 107, San Fran. 92 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Seattle Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Baltimore at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Phoenix Boston at San Francisco San Diego at Seattle Only games scheduled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest plays Virginia at Charlottesville tonight to break a log-jam that has developed in the upper echelons of the Atlantic Coast Conference stand-i ings.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, although upset Saturday by Duke 87-81, won top seeding in the ACC all-or-nothing-at-all tournament which opens in Charlotte Thursday. The second-ranked Tar Heels finished 12-2 in loop play and 22-3 overall.

South Carolina nailed down the No. 2 seeding although upset by North Carolina State, 67-

64, Saturday night. The Gamecocks go into the tournament wjjik an 11-3 conference record anW 19-5 overall. Coach Frank McGuire had said before the season opened hed like to break even with a team that started four sophs and a junior.

Behind the Tar Heels and Gamecocks, however, there is a two-way deadlock for third place between Duke and N. C. State. And if Wake-Forest beats Virginia, the Deacons will make it a three-way scramble. The Wake-Virginia game, originally scheduled for Saturday night, was postponed because of snow.

Thus Duke and N, C. State

are assured of a place in the draw for third place at ceremonies to be held in Raleigh tonight after the outcome of the Deacon - Cavalier contest is known.

. Should Wake Forest win at Charlottesville, and should it win the subsequent draw for third place, the. Deacons then would have third seeding in the tournament. And since the tournaments third seeded team plays the sixth seeded team, which is Virginia, the Deacons and Cavaliers would meet for the second time in four days. Only this time, the loser would be through for the season.

.686

.662

.6CJ

.486

.380

.329

597

.472

.420

.400

.366

.211

Doral Open Produces New Personality Boy

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Ppsss Sports Writer MIAMI (AP)The Doral Florida circuit.

Open was just another tourna-! Shaws talent showed on the : ment but it produced golfs new- front nine of the par 72 Doral

~ est personality boy26-year-old Country Club course when he |

l Tom ShGW. i fired six birdies for a six-under

I The exuberant sun-bleached . par 30. He showed his cool when ! blond from Golf, 111., chalked up he failed to let a triple bogey on

I8V2 his first tour victory Sunday the 10th hole rattle him out of

21 i through a combination of game- the lead.

: ness and superb play that elud-, ed Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal-

lured by the $30,000 first prize the first 36 holes, slipped to a on the first stop on the rich 278 for the $10,650 third prize.

Nicklaus, Shaws playing partner, wound up in a tie for fourth at 279 after charging into second place at the end of 54 holes, and Palmer finished in a tie for 10th.

Shaws six-year pro career was interrupted in 1966 when he broke his back in an automobile

I don't believe it, but I jove Saji Francisco. He

. , . it/ Sbaw quipped after finish-.a brace for three months

other big names ^ ^ ^ and returned to the circmt-

back nine for a 72-hole total of! oo soon, he said.

276, 12 strokes under par over! His game was bothered by the 7,028-yard, sun-washed lay-1 muscles which hadnt healed out. and he left the tour to take an

. j XU 1 j 11 ' assistants job in Golf, 111. He

Shaw shared the ead all he competition in 1968 and

way. Dan S.kes, a leader alter Philadelphia.

Cleveland and Pensacola for his best finishes.

Duke and N C. State both finished with 8-6 conference marks and Wake Forest is 7-6 with one game to play. Virginia is 5-8 and Maryland and Clem-son wound up tied for last with 2-12 records. In a drawing Sunday to determine the No. 7 and No. 8 seeds, Clemswi wound Op last and got the dubious honor of playing North Carolina in the first night game of Thursdays four-game (^ning round. Maryland got the No. 7 spot and will play South Carolina in the second game of the afernoon twin-bill.

'The tournament winner goes directly into the NCAAs Eastern Regional playoffs at College Park next week.

Dukes victory ovw North Carolina before a regional TV audience and a Duke Indoor Stadium sellout enabled Blue Devils to end the regular season with a 13-12 mark^ keeping intack Coach Vic Bubas record of never having a losing team.

Bubas is leaving the coaching ranks to take an administrative job at Duke.

In the only other game involving ACC teams Saturday, Maryland defeated George Washington 83-78 in a makeup game. The Colonials had been eliminated from the Southern (inference tournament by East Clarolina the night before.

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION Referee Lenny Wirtz (right) gets In a few chosen words as docs Davidsons Wayne Huckel left, after a call during Saturday nights final game in the Southern x Conference Basketball Tourney.

In the center wtth that questkminff xpreMlMl is Davidsons Dave Moser. David^ won the championship by defeating East Carolina University 102-76. (AP Wirepfaoto)

VMI Fieldhouse Saw Customary Massacre

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Southern Conference track ^ieams ran into the customary midwinter Indian massacre in

Terps Dominate Indoor Games

indefinite Sick Leave Granted

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (APi-The University of Maryland continued its dominance of the At-,

lantic Coast Conference indoor' OTTXTcivTm.- n* /Ar\

games Saturday by taking top

Lnnr. t..r ,h. uth Dan'll K .MacFayden, Bowdoin

Shaws $30,000 first prize is more than twice his earnings on the tour last year.

Shaw has an omen now, in the

ABA Eastern Division

honors for the 14th consecutive coHeees varsitv baseball coach:

ta- 23 veais vas ^afted^ 5'

The Maryland team picked I for Christmas, he said. I

up 103Mf total points, nearly, wore it in the third round and

four times the 27^ points scored Deacon Dan, 63, came to Bow- washed it out for the

by its nearest competitor the doin after a 17-year career as a final. Our fourth wedding

University of North Carolina. pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, | anniversary is on March 10, and |

Four of six new records set Boston Braves, New York Yan- I guess this is a pretty fine:

in the meet were by members l^ees, Pittsburgh and Washing- present, he said of his first vie-1 held on Tuesday, Wednesday

Tourney Delayed

The District Class A Basketball Touranment, scheduled to be held this week, has been postponed until next week, according to Bethel High School Principal Latham, chairman of the district committee.

Latham said that tiie State tournament has been moved to March 19-22, and this allows the district to play a week later. Also, four schools seeking the at-large berth in the tournament will be allowed to hold a play-off this week for the slot. These schools are Bati, Maneto, Jamesville and Aurora.

The tonmament will now be

the VMI Fieldhouse Saturday,, only this time it was more devastating than in the past.

William and Marys Indians, stacking up the highest score in the modern history of the meet, won the annual SC Indoor Games with a staggering total of 114 points more than the next three teams combined.

In a meet that produced five records, the Indians won 10 of the 16 events including nine of the 11 running evwits and elected Don Christopher of set two of the records. Charlotte station WBT as new! By comparison, W&M had president won with 94 1-2 points last year.

Vice presidents named during J" 196? fd with 57 in the groups annual meeting in i Indians be-

Reflector Sports Writer Named To Ass'n Post

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The Southern Conference Sportswriters Association has

CSiarlotte Friday were:

Woody Peele, Greenville, N. C., Daily Reflector; Add Pen-field Jr., (folumbia, S. C., State; and Don Lloyd, Station WBCI, Williamsburg, Va.

Elected to the executive committee were Steve Hershey, Washington Star; Ronald Green, Charlotte News; Turner Dozier,

gan to dominate the conference.

Furmans Kim Piersol was the meets high scorer with 17 points, finishing first in the triple jump with a record leap of 48 feet, 21 inches; taking second in the high jump and 60-yard dash and third in the long jump.

Otherwise it was a W&M show as coach John Randolphs Indians, who lost their Virginia

dians, and their crack mile relay team of Dave Watson, Mike Fratkin, Vince Norako and Bi Findler won in a record 3:23.9.

Doug Griffith won both the high hurdles, in :07.4, and the low hurdles, in :06.9, for W&M to become the meets only double winner. Other W&^ victors were George Davis in the two mile; Juris Luzins in the 1,000-yard run; Ted Wood in the 880; Fratkin in tl^ 60-yard dash; Bruce Dallas in the high jump and the team o To.n Frantz, Erik Thamm, Hal Moorehead and Wood in the two-mile relay.

Richmonds Carl Wood took the 600-yard run in 1:11.8 after setting a meet record of 1:11.6 in the afternoon trials. The other record was a :50.3 clicking in the 440 by East C^olinas Paige Davis.

East Carolina finished second in team scoring with 42 points, followed by Furman, 37; VMI, 27; The Citadel, 23; Richmond, 7, and Davidson, 5.

Norfolk, Va., Ledger - Star; and I college indoor title two weeks Bill Hallman, sports publicity | ago to Virginia Tech in an as-director for The Citadel. jtonishing form reversal, went

Jerry Lindquist of the Rich-after another SC crown with a mond Times - Dispatch remains

as executive secretary.

Maryland team. Jack ton. He won 132 games in the tory.

Ive never been so happy.

28 28 32 44

Miami ...... 34

Minnesota ... 32 Kentucky 31

Indiana ...... 34

New York ... 16

Western Division

Oakland ..... 47 12 .797

Denver ...... 36 26

New Orleans . 32 31

Dallas ..... 29 31

Los Angeles . 25 ^6 Houston^..... 19 40

Saturdays Results Oakland 107, Dallas 96

.533

.525

.515

.267

.581

.508

.483

410

.322

of the

Hanley set a new record of majors.

578ivi in shot put; Joseph Pet. GB David, a new mark of OlOi

.557 in the high jump; John Baker, a new time of 4.07.3 in the mile

2 run; and Russell Taintor, a

2-^ new time of 9:00.8 in the two

17141 mile run.

The other new records were set by Jeff Howser of Duke, a

new time of :07. in the 60

yard high hurdles, topping his

own record of :07.4 set in 1968,

and by the North Carolina 2

mile relay teama new time of 7:49.4. Members of the Carolina

Friday and Saturday, March 11, 12, 14 and 15.

l2Vz

18 Vz 23 28

2 mile relay team were William New Orleans 143, Los Ang. 105 Pryor, Alexander Covington, Kentucky 122, Miami 116 | Clayton Lynch and Robert Au-

Only games scheduled | try.

Sundays ResuRs | Third place in the meet went

Dallas 112, Los Angeles 95 ! to Duke with 19, followed by

Indiana 133, Houston 128 South Carolina with 16, Clem-

Denver f47, New Orleans 120 son 13, Virginia 11 and North

Kentucky 106, New York 94 Carolina State with 2. Wake

Miami 136, Minnesota 132. OT Forest did not field a full team

Todays Game

Kentucky at Houston Only game scheduled Tuesdays G^mes Dallas at New York Minnesota at Denver Only games scheduled

Squashr Champion

because of the snowsitorm.

From Preps To Connecticut U.

SEATTLE (AP) - Marv Wootman, a part time football coach at the University of Washington last fall, has been WEST HARTFORD, Conn.' elevated to the position of full (ATM Mohibiillah Kahn of the time assistant on tlie liuskie.s H:irvard Club of Boston re- grid staff.

tained his mens World Profes-1 -

sional Squash Racquets Cham-' Lou Gehrig holds the Ameri picrrehio Sunday by defeating can League record for most his cousin, Shefif Kahn of To- runs batted in for one season ronto, 15-10, 15-8, 18-15. I with 184 in 19L

Full Time Job

STORRS, Conn. (AP) Donald E. Dee Rowe, 40, one of the most successful basketball coaches in the New England prep school ranks, is going to ; try his magic at the University of Connecticut.

Rowe was named head coach of the Huskies during the weekend. He succeeds Burr Carlson,, whose team compiled a 5-19 mark in his first season this year.

vengeance,

Howell Michael todk the mile in a record 4:07.9 for the In-

Prompt Expert ServtoP All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la CoDefa Vkv Ckanera Mate

BUCKIE.UP FOR SAFETY . . . Richard Petty buckles his seat belt and shoulder harness for the 1968 Carolina 500 stock cas race. Petty and 43 other hopefuls

will again buckle-up for the Carolina 500 to be run next Sunday, March 9, at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham, N.C.

(Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

Minges Coliseum

ECU Campus - Greenville SUN. MAR. 9TH, 3 P.M.

MAGiCiANS OF BASKETBALL

SMturiitf Meaewlrk LtniM NmI

In PersonI

Tickets;

$2.s8

$3.00

$3.50 _

Sponsored by ECU Athletic Department On Sale: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office: Shirleys Barber Shop; Sounds Unlimited.

Got too iiuich insurance?

Could l)c.

Find out. Free.

Then sleep better.

Say 'Confidential Analysis" to your man from Nationwide, and hell give you the facts straight.

r. p. CADE

p. O. BX 104S rMiivilto, N. C. PhoiM:

W. H. CLIFTON

em Piau

N. c. PMbm IfMfll

adonwide

aun fnniNatloawkbii yearMa

unc HEALTH HOMl CAS USINKSS NitfavfUb bMMwCl.

NitiT, iJi MuhiUFh lowr-f 0. mill nanriWt,Cili

-IfM Daffy'Rflcfer, OrMnvffla, N. C.--Mondy, Marcfi S, 1969

Ci* Pfm l/.l WiMfMt iHA

'20

l.P. Hedrick Funeral Set In RaleighTuesday

RALEFGH AP) Funeral services for W. P. Hedrick, to*

fORf CAST

ffkm I5#ar#iws

4U8 t^dm^

jMWWWI.

ff04ipht^

By LEWIS GLXICK Associated Press Writer W.ASHLNGTON tAP) Cuba is keeping a curtain of silence

bacco marketing specialist with if'*

the North Carolina Department fu'*' "P

of Agriculture, who died Satur* . , ,

dav nieht will be held at Ra ^ ^

leigh Tuesdry Prts: Aerial high-

'v>\men rate on automatic red

Indicate Cuba Is Skyjackers

ban press and radio putting out death. | its big neighbor, the Uniled

details. Of 17 suspected o''3nder ap- Slaves. VVa.ntn'lon rrj Havana

The question of what happens prehended in the United States have no ciplcmatic reia ions to the hijackers is important, n since 1961, records show 20-ycar and no treaty in force hetv/een part, because if word gets r^ntences have bee.n meled out them i ~ r .natLnT C iminals. around that an unoleasant re- three times. Three juveniles The Lni.ed States has kept its

Sketchy Reports Suspicious Of Those

around that an unpleasant re- three times. Three juvcuuca ic wiu.v r ception awaits them in Havana were sent to reform school. Two dcors op n to Cubans feeing the

U.V.. ---- jggg inclined to sailors were court-martialed Cas.ro regime includ^g some,

sentenced to four years such as group whidh flew to

The single most effective de- confinement at hard labor. Florida in a cropduster ast

g ...

tiicaDi

WETBER FORECAST Tbere win be rain Monday a^lit fai (he Pacific N'orthwciit. Alabama, Georgia. Seutli Carolina and northern and nootbem Florida and in the Great Lakes re

gion. It will snow in the Northeast, Nevada, l-tah. northern Arizona and in northern Alabama and Georgia. (AP VVirephoto Map)

they may

commit the crime. and

j * u 'v->\mpn rate on automatic red The single most effective de- confinement at hard laoor. rionaa m a uiupuusier lasi

CA marir 'f appomted tobac- carpet treatment when they terrent against the mounting Some of the hijackers were put year, arriving via stolen plane.

mg specialist 29 jand at Fidel Castros capital, wave of hijackings, in the orin- in mental institutions, one was ------

Some get jailed, ion of maiy experts, would be acquitted after pleading insani- ^ -

But concerned U.S. officialc advance knowledge on the part ty and other cases are pending, would like to know a lot more of a potential hijacker that he is But this accounts for onlv a and they say the Communist re- likely to face stiff punishment fraction of the hijackers. The gime is not supplying this infor- The United States has tough latest Federal Aviation Agency

mation to the Swiss Embassy, legal deterrents including a 1961 scoreboard lists 35 successful

which represents the United air piracy law carrying a penal- hijackings of U.S. aircraft to

States in Havana, nor are Cu- ,ty ranging from 20 years to Cubameaning the hijacker

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricaltaral Extension Agent

Better Swine Production

Tobacco

years ago by the late W. Kerr Scott who was then the C. Commissioner of .Agriculture and later governor.

Scotts son, Gov. Bob Scot, eulogized Hedrick Sunday as a faithful and diligent public servant.

. State Agriculture Commis.sion-er James A, Graham praised Hedrick as an outstanding friend of tobacco growers. For many years he fought in the front ranks to overcome leaf marketing problems.

Hedrick suffered a stroke last Tuesday shortly after attending , the annual membership meeting here of Tobacco Associates, Inc. He died Saturday night of complications from the stroke.

Slate Students Had Legislature

At Least Seven Dead In Weekend's Traffic

made it to Havana. Of these, 13 \

took place last year. This years Swam, a student at A&T Univer-. . . . . j sity in Greensboro, Saturday be-

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

On the eve of my retire- Pitt County many producers are ment, as I take a backward spending full time in swi n e glance, my mind is filled with production work. They talk of the many changes that ha v e 100, 200 or more brood sows, come about down on the farm On one farm there are 600 In Pitt County during the past brood sows, and cKie producer; twenty years. W^ien I came to is considering up to 1000 brood' Adequate amounts of the pro-work-in Pitt County in 1949, to- sows. , per ferUlizer is an important

bacco was king and no one dar- There are now nearly 6,000 factor in producing a good

ed tJj question its position as brood sows in Pitt County, and yield of quality tobacco. Over-

the number one farm :-nter- this number is expected to dou- lertilization, however, will pro-pris. Today, tobacco is still on ble within-4he next few years, duce unsatisfactory quality and the throne, but its position is In 1968. hogs for slaughter and a reduction in the value of the

a little shaky. feeder pigs had a sales value crop!

By actual count, the number of about $3.;5O0,eO0. A-National! Soils differ in their productive of brood sows has increased Swine Sale was held at Green- capacity and in their fertility but slightly since 1949; howev- ville in February which grossed level. Therefore, careful . at-er, there has been a tremen- more than $18,600, tention .should he given to the

dous change in conditions und- Pitt County has a corn and physical and chemical charac-er which swine ^e produced, feed grain ailotment of ab o u t teristics of the soil when de-In 1949 there wer? only one or 80.000 acres. Many farmers termining the rate and grade of two concrete feeding pens, and are now leasing their toDacco fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, the old sow had her babies in a acreages and expanding their crop performance hi.story and shed or out in the woods. To- livestock enterprises. With rainfall patterns are helpful in day. most sows farrow in a .spe- feed production and good mar- estimating the fertilizer and dal house, with electric heat- kets, Pitt County is destined to hme requirements of a specific ing lamps, running water, and become one of the leaders in field.

modern equipment. livestock production of this Nitrogen is one of the key ele-

There are fewer swine ^ro- great agricultural area. i ments in the production of qual-, ducers today, but swine produc- Looking back over this chap- ity tobacco. A low level of total tion has become more scjenti- ter of my life. I feel privileged nitrogen will result in a low fie, with emphasis being plac- to have had a small share in yield and quality. On the other fd on good breeding stock and the groivth of this lively, rap- hand, when an excess of nitro-good management practices. In, idly increasing enterprise. j is used, the tobacco produced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, undesirable in co 1 o r, and generally poor in quality. The amount and form of organic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the sub

soil are important characteris-tic.s which influence the t o tal amoung of nitrogen required t0|

J u L 3 cf'op of good qual i t y

Producers participating in to wheat up to 43 percent of the tobacco As a general practice

farm programs may choose allotment. tobacco should not be grown'

from a wide range of options Producers participating in directly after a legume tecause that will permit them to realize both the vs heat and feed grain ^ g .difficult to predict the

maximum benefits according programs also have the option amount of nitrogen need from

to Stacy Evans, office manager of substituting wheat for feed fertilizers

for the Pitt County Agricultural gram or ked grain for wheat Results from experimental

SubBirajon and Conservation i am combnation within the ,ests and farm demonstrations

rerr itted acreage. Dmer- ^ave shown that the source of

ENa'ii pan^i;a,iS;'row: f v?r'y

ers TTiav plant up to 100 perC r j i important. These results show

cent of'their effectme upland /'ducers who parcipate m that the best quality tobacco cotton allotmenis and receive 'e cotton ftid grain, or wheat can be grown when 60 percent price - support payment on ^ eligible f (> r or more of the total nitrogen

acreage planted within the ^ ^ ^ ^-used is in the nitrate form,

domestic allotment, which is 65 ^.^^''"^ P^^^^^don of the respec- This is especially true when percent of the total farm allot-. P^P^- tobacco is grown in fields that

ment Farmers with an effec-' sign,up is now in pro- have fumigated for nematodei

live cotton allotment of 10 acres and will continue through control.

or less, or with a projected pro- P'i'iday, March 21. 1969. All Tobacco preplant fertilizer is duction of 3.600 pounds or less, farmers were urged to study available containing 50 percent are also eligible for a special options and sign up be- nitrate nitrogen,

small farm payment whether closing date, if t he y Some farmers prefer to use

or not they actually plant cot- participate ir eit h e r a mixture of nitrate of soda and

total is already up to 11. " " -u r- a tvt ' - j N

On one recent flight the FAA me the first Negro president

had a man in the cockpit of a jet ^ be selected by the state Stu-

liner headed for Tampa. He deirt ^gislature.

turned around to see a gun- y<=Swain s election followed a wielding passenger holding a refusal by the A&T delegation to stewardess at the cockpit door. share wUh East Carolina Uni-

Rv THF AfsonriATTTn RPircc r -1 e ..XT u. After we landed (at Ha .versity an award for the best By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was five miles west of Washing- * vaa traffic control sne- large delegation at the confcr-

The State Highway Patrol re- ton, N. C.. on U.S. 17. wmian^^ Stevenfend Willie Drake, chairman of

ported at least seven traffic Deputy sheriff William M. T/df rXn Militiamen and a the A&T group, said the joint

Funeral servicpi will hplrf ^.eaths during the weekend (M1 Goodwin, 23, of Halifax, was civilian boarded the plane and award represented tokenism.

2 p m TddL ai Brown grabbed I Members of the student legis-

Wynne Funeral Chanel with Weekend deaths raised the tiit by a passenger train at a mnmpnt h -pempri^^turesome 250 strongrepre-

burial in Ralei^S NatiM^ ^o 225,. crossing near Halifax. .nn^LndvrMpn t rented 31 North Carolina Col- '

Smeter^ ^ 235 during the Sandra Denise Walters, 25, of, "tensive to he hai^^^ed Universities. The an-

- - - . same period last year. .Smithfield was killed when a ^ ^ nual session of the organization

.All of me acddents were sin-| -r ! SeTSt ever sfw of him." 'O

gle fatalities and three were at- L 62 nf is the last the FAA Among controversial bills

tributed to hazardous drivmg ^ y^ ^mith, 52^ ^ well-dressed adopted at the legislatures clos-

oro was killed in High Point; The ing session was'one sponsored

many of the by A&T which would establish

Cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, the former Josephine Culpepper; a brother. Dr. J. McIntosh Hedrick of Winston-Salem: and Several nieces and nephews.

Hedrick helped found the North Carolina Tobacco Advisory Council, and served as its

when he was hit by a car. Pa-' Passenger, age about 30,

trnlmpn saiH ^mifh woe Krnrr An CUITGnt StdtUS 01

1966. He also was instrumental in the formation of the Tobacco Tax Council, Inc., of Richmond

conditions brought about by

weekend snow storm. trolmensaidsmithwflriviAffpn current status of many of the y aST wnicn wouia esiamisn

William Kemp III of Oriental a street covered with snnw whpn successful hijackers is an Afro-American studies pro-

was killed on N.C. 45 four miles'^- . unknown to U.S. government oi-Uram in the secondary school

east of Bayboro when his cari , . . ficialstoo. system.

giving Other student legislature offi-

1949 to 1966. He also was >a founding leader in the formation of the Tobacco Growers Information Commitee, Inc.

was killed when the car in which she was riding went out of control in snow on 1-85 in Charlotte

a tree.

ax.v.., yji ivit^iuuuuu McKessoo of Morgaotoo

and served as its secretary from *hen his car ran off gnj smashed into a bridee ah.Vf"""

....... a rural paved road and _struck dent Alben Barkley.

a utility pole seven miles west, of Morgan ton.

Gother Ingals of Washington Early in his career he worked ^is vehicle col-

for the British American Tobac- ^^^cd with another car that had CO Company in China, Vene- accident

zuela and Puerto Rico.

Paid $3.5 Billion in Federal Taxes

Streets Closed For Bank Move

S.AN FRAN'CISCO (AP)

An Incentive For Family Planning

. ^Hry Confinement in a Cuban GREENSBORO AP) North prisoUj^ Another returned hijack-Carolina contabuted $3.56 billionier, according to the FAA, spent in taxes to the federal govern- his ^t six weeks in Cuba in ment during 1968, according to jgjj

a report from the Internal Rev- rr* nif at

enue Service Miami News reporters

The report' gave this break- an oflieial of the Cuban

down: , Interior Ministry as saying last

summer:

ficials too.

AmcMig the reports ^ t, ------ --------------

some clues is one from Alben cers elected were Gray Paye of William Barkley Truitt, grand- N. C. State, vice president, and son of former U.S. Vice Presi- Kay Watson of Atlantic Christian College, secretary.

Barkley was charged with hi- Catawba College of Salisbury jacking a private plane to Cuba won the award given to the best last Oct. 23. He returned to the delegation for a college with United States via Canada and fewer than 1,500 students, said he had been placed' in soli- j

A Variety Of Options Linder Farm Program

LUCKNOW, India (AP -w.xz, X u-vi ) /A Pradesh state govern-

street was blocked off to permit withdrawn special Corporation taxes, $571.1 mil-

the transfer of $4 billion in se- i benefits which used to be given lion. ! These people are unstable,

curities, cash and jewelry. Sun-: f^^^'bes having more than three Individual and employment ^^ey wouldnt do this

day as Bank of Americas trust' bhdren, effective Jan. 1. taxes, $1.743 billion. .... A person who comes here

1 X Alcohol taxes, $179 million, will be welcome,-but not if he

' steals a plane to do it... We do

department shifted to new quarters a block away.

Three armored trucks made

The move is intended to encourage family planning and help the states drive to curb

Tobacco taxes, $1.161 billion.

The revenue service said need people here with this

the hauls, with each limited to^ gn estimated 85 million people, $oO million per load. larger than many countries ^of

the world.

population. Uttar Pradesh has sources within North Carolina, kind of problem.

ton. V

Producers with a feed grain base may exercise- their option and 3 sign up to divert a minimum of 20 percent of their base to qualify for program benefits. They also may divert additional acres for payment. The; price - support paym e n t will be earned on acreages of

program.

Navy Is Seeking Data Exnerts

sulfate of potastemagnesia. A mixture of one bag of nitrate of soda and two bags of sulfate of potash-magnesia makes a good tobacco top dressing. The readily available magnesium in this mixture gives you added protection against magnesi u m deficiency.

If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobacco field, plan to do it soo.

The Navy is seeking individu-feed grain up to 50 percent of ^Is with experience in Data

, If* n 8 so that you can use this impor-

Evans explained that those beeinninE cradTol pX'offic determining

who Uke part in the 'wheat er - Es' - O'-

program, after diverting to con- . . ,

ser\ing use an acreage equal to .J

15 perLnt of the farm alldt- ,* S'

meat, mav produce wheat on : ,'''''. j

all their wheat allotment acres. P" m accept and;

Farmers who wish to produce P"^?"; PP'^,( .'""-less than their full allotment ? _;>r the rank of Data S\s-

may sign up to earn diversion "* Te -hnician and Data Pro-

y))ur tobacco fields.

Refunds From A Candidate

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) ly made possible the dramatic change in the food stamp program announ c e d last week, under which t h e poor in two South Carol i n a counties now receive food stamps free. Hardin, moreover, made that decision over the violent (but private) protest of his number one aide, Under Secretary Phil Camf^ bell, a leading Georgia politician who switched from Democrat to Republican last fall.

Campbell, in fact, quietly spread the word down South to friends in the press last week (after Hardin. McGovern, and Sen. Ernest F. Hoi-lings of South Carolina announced the free food stamps) that there is no hunger in Dixie. Those who sponsored the food stamp change, said Campbell, were only looking for headlines.

Thus, bureaucratic battling between HEW and .Agriculture has its own counterpart inside .Agriculture. Campbell and the traditionalists want to continue the old wny, as the farmers advocate; Hardin is trying to break away and use his departments enormous resources Jo fight hunger.

The stakes are high. Some Democrats, in fact, suspect that President Nixon (a late convert to the anti - hunger campaign) may make hunger a key domestic issue.

paid more in tobacco tax than The basic reason for hijacking all of the other 49 states com-1 to Cuba lies in the cold war be-

! tween the communist-run island

ThrustSack Collar*

TOILET TANK BALL

Amtrico't lorgttf Sglhr The fficicflt Wottr Majttr initantly stopi th* flow of wolor oftor och flushing

75< AT HARDWARE STORES

L^OlU FUMIGANI*

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -

^ ..J,.. T$xr>hnT>ioTT mfir, Rpsidents of Virginias 3rd

payments on the addional di- er First ra for T m Goneressional District who converted acres. Domestic market- ^ tributed to the electiorf cam-'

ing cerficates will then be $ r o paign of Democratic Rep. David

earned on the acreage devoted lo qualify for this advanced satierfield III, last fall have re-'

enlistment rank, an applicant reived refunds of 18 cents on

Statistics reveal that heart i disease and cancer are the ma-' jor causes of death in the United States. !

Savs Glands Can I',?' each si contributed. i

aays Vvianas \-an the ages ol 24 and 40. must -We raised a little bit more'

Chanae Crab Sex ,qualifications budgeted, and I was

ynange wrao sex or enlistment or reenhstment able to spend a little less than:

SAICTA- BARB.AR.A, Calif. planned, said Satterfield, whoi

(AP) A biologist says sand pfthp f Percepon. ^35^^. g |

crabs possess glands that can f Mor""" g^^ss.

change a Tnale into a female. -4 months ^xpen- Satterfield said about $8,500 in

e m maintaining digital contributions was refunded. The

Dr. Adrian Wenner, associate tored program computer or as camnaim cost between $38,000

professor of biology at the Uni- a programmer or systems anal- $39~000 he said.

versity of California at Santa with any general purpose '

Barbara, lowered 85 males in a digital computer system. * i EARTHQUAKE KILLS escape-proof container into the Persons interested in this JAKARTA, Indonesia UPD-

Pacific Ocean. When he pulledc(mta<:t ^he local, offggj^j Sunday an earth-

them up about a month and a quake in central Sulawesi kill-

half later he discloL SaL the Rei^ruRing Of-ied 64 persons, injured 100 and

nan later, he disclosed Satur- located m thp Edwards caused about $1.5 million dam-

"2SSSSS51.

day, 16 had beccme females,

fice located in the I Building in Greenville.

laga.

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Eisenhower Apparently Overcame Pneumonia That Followed Surgery

4-30 PASSWORD

ALIEN LUDDENUADS THE FUN GAME

5M Nrry Mason

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Pr?ss Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nsht medicine and a tough con-stitutiOT seem to be effectivety combating the pneumonia that attacked former President ! Dw'ight D. Eisenhower during I his re<^overy from maior sur-But hes still quite weak, a high-ranking Walter Reed Army Hospital spokesm.an said. *Hes got to eat and get some strength back.

And his doctH-s reported that *'the area of pneumonia in the right lung base is markedly diminished.

that no more fluid would bmid up in the lung. Despite the lessening of pneumwia Sunday, a hospital official said, he is still on antibiotics.

, On a liquid diet snce several days before the March 2 sur-, gery, Eisenhower Smacked his Mips and had a bio grm on his race, an observ*r reported, after trvme a bit of gelatin de' sert Saturday.

have It madp

Eisenhower has been the vie-, tim of seven heart attacks three last summer. He was making progress in his recoverv from those when the intestmal: obstruction was discovered Feb.j 21. It was preventing the pas-i sage of food through the mall intestine i

Although the pnrjm.onii placed what doctors called a considerable new strain on his heart, they reported Sunday that his heart action and other vital signs remam stable.

Official ^T Sunday nirht was that the former President

spent a quiet day, catching up on needed rest

INGENIOUS

ATTORNEY

suKCHtsmmiH

Sentiment For Lowering Voting Age Said Growing

He ate a solid, if soft, meal Sundayhis first after nearly two weeks of liquid nouru^h-ment.

Pneumoniathe kind a: ter ciMitracted while recuperating from surgerywas a setback fOT the 78-year-old general as he was recovering from high-risk surgery to releave an intestinal obstructiwi.

Antibiotics and oxygen were administered after the attacks Thursday, and his position in bed was changed frequently so

He was equally pleased Sunday mornmg, w'hen. doctors said, his gastrointestinal function (had) shown further return to normalcyso much so that it was possible to increase his diet to include orange juice, a scft-boiled egg, tea and toast

The guarded optimism about the general was reflected Sunday by his son John Eisenhower who said that if his father beats this rap, I think hell

ADVERTISING BONUS FR.ANKFORT, Ky. fAP) -^ Kentucky expats a $5i00,000 fed-:eral bcaius this year for control-Jing billboard advertising near interstate highways and turnpikes.

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Ctrrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

5.00RAYMONDBURR IS FERRY MASONfimoui c/imlnal ittornfy

6M EARLY EVENING NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

6:30 CBS NEWS

7M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7.00 TRUTH OR

CONSEOUENCESTV I FUNNIEST SHOW

By REESE H.ABT A^^oriated Press Wriw

RALEIGH (API Sentiment apparently is inrreasmg in the .North Carolina General Assembly in favor of a proposed con-situtional amendment to lower the voting age from 21 to 18.

I think we have an even chance of getting it through this session of the legislature, said Rep. Jim Beaty, D-Mecken-burg, w'ho introduced the meas-urp.

The .North Carolina Board of Elections estimates that about 180,000 persons in .North Carolina would be affected by lowering the voting age to 18. A task force, set up to study the states election laws recently recommended that the minimum voting age be retained at 21.

If approved by the General Assembly, the hill would have to be submitted to a vote of the people since it involves an amendment to the state constitution.

A similar bill was inlrcduced in the 1967 legi'ilati r hut it wa killed by ihe House the dav after it had been given- tentative approval. Some ob,jections were

raised that if the amendment were approved, 18-year-olds could run for public office.

Beatty's bill contains a provision which would prohibit youths under 21 from running for public office,

Many national leaders have come out in recent months in favor of lowering the voing age, Beatty said in an interview. The public is more conscious of the issue and there is increasing sentiment for it.

One of those in favor of lowering the voting age to 18 is veteran stale Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance ^The 18-year-old today is far more mature, advanced and in-

think if we lowered the voting age to 18 it would cut down a lot on the student unrest in the country. Young students are marrying earlier now, and there has been tremendous advancement in education.

Rep. Jack E u 1 i s, D-Ala-mance, said he feels that boys and girls between tlie ages of 18 to 21 are as qualified to vote as many 40-year-olds.

Rep. Arthur Williamson, D-Coliimbus, said, I haven't formed an opinion. I doubt if I would vote for it because it would not be in the best interests of the state.

formed than a 21-year-old was 20 years ago, Scott said. In my opinion they should be allowed to vote. Generally, our students are. brainy. I have a lot of confidence in them.

Rep Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, the only w'oman legislator in the 120-member House, said, At this point, I would be in favor of the bill. If it cpmes to the floor. I will support it

Rep. W. R Britt, D-Johnston. said, ril vote for the bill. I

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4.30 Funny Page

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A 25 Weather 30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7.00 Hazel

7 30 Jerry Lewi*

8.30 Julia

9 00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11.15 Soorts 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

7:30 OUNSmKE

Doc^Cfty-wheretheiaw isten feet tail.

GuRcmoke. 7:30 pm.

Ama-daBaVr 2"-.o

1:30 HIRERS LUCY

CEO. COPELAND NEWS

9:00 .MAYBERRY RFD

9:30 FAMILY AFFAIR

io.-oo Carol Burnotf

n.-oo Final Report

11:30 Hotiywo I Nine

In Color!

WNCT-TV

GRCENVIU.E

FIRST In Television From nit CniHtal

To Tba Coast

BARTOW HOUSTON SPORTS

WNCT - Che 9

MONDAY

i 5:00 Perry Mason I 5:55 Paul Harvey 00 News 6 10 Sports 4 25 Weather

6 10 News

00 Truth pr

7 30 Gunsmokf

8 30 Here's Lucv

12:15 Parm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1.00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely T,ps

1 30 Apollo 9

2 00 Splendered

2 in Guiding LigHt

3.00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

' 9 00 Mayberry R^D 4 00 Llnkielter

30 Fe.mlly Affair , 4:30 Password

in 00 Carol BuTett 5 00 Perry i/asnh

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla TUESDAY 6 30 Carolina

I ?:30 Meditations ; 8 35 News

9:00 Ka"garoo 10:00 Lucy Snow 10:30 Hillbillies

II OO Andy Griffith

11 m Van Dvte

12 00 Noon News

55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News A U! Sports

25 Weather 30 News

7 no Truth or 7 30 Lancer

s 30 Red Skelton 30 Dori* Day m no CBS Report* 11 no Final Report 11.30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12 !=

Mt?NpAY

6 00'weather 5.05 News

20 Sport*

6-30 News

7.00 Jones Family

7 30 Avangers

8 30 Peyton Place

9.00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valiev 11.00 Weather M.05 News

n -20 Soorts^ n 30 JoeiT Bishoo

12 55 T:no

1 30 200

2 30

3.00

3 30

4 00

4 30 5-00

5 05 5 20 5.30

7.00 7:30 1:30 9;30

TUESDAY

7 00 Party tin*

8 00 Rompe'- RoomlO OO

9 00 Early Show 11 00

10,30 Matinee 1105

12 00 Bewitched H 20

12 30 You Ask 1130

Doctor

Dream House

Make Deal

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

One Lite

Shadow*

Mopo

Weather

News

Sport*

News

White Hunter Cousteau Takes A Thief NYPD Thats Life Weather News Spr-t-

Joey Bishop

Tenant Families

Hire Own Guard

SAMMY BLAND WEATHER

NEW YORK CAP) - To combat crime, tenants in an upper West Side building now pay $10 a month per family to hire their owm guard.

Raphael Rothstein, a tenant in the 66-unit structure at 103rd Street and West End Avenue, _ said Sunday: Theres a tot of I old single women living in the biiilding and now they feel much better.

I About two months ago, a 125-! family unit on West 90th Street began hiring its owa guard. Said I tenant Edward Schwarzer, t Weve stopped quite a bit of local crime. There's been only one mugging and at least a 40 per cent drop in thefts.

Traveling Zoo In

Southern India

6:00 & 11:00 PM WEEKDAYS ON

TRrtANDRL^!. India (APt A zoo at your doorstep is i planned bv the Kerala state government in southern India.

E, K Imbichi Bava, minister jof museums and zoos, said ani-I mals and birds would be collected from Keralas two zoos and trucked on tour of rural areas, where the people never have an (^portunity to view.them.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Maich 9, 196911

^ for fast action

Its easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Boils on the eyelid

6. Concoct

10. Parsley camphor

11. Mysteries

13. Outdoor

.party

14. Virtue

15. Clumsy boat

16. Pose

18. Rye grasses

20. Mayday

21. Superlative ending

22. Oil of roses 24. Beverage 26. Surpass 28. Retards '32. Turmeric 35. Save

37. Gravy dish

38. Beholden

41. Fabrication

42. Barrel slat

43. Attain success 45. Anxious

.46.,Conformed

47. Gainsay

48. Live coal

aaaaag ganidsaara bsq

os, iiigraa

HHHH HHSSK] _r_SHnan tiaiiH ipdHUSil sis: SSQI

anas

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLS

closing a long stamped, return ! envelope, plus 20 cents.

I Parents who use horse sense rarely have delinquent I children!

Autos For Salo

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Public Notice

DOWN

1, Animation

2. Slate

for rima 27 mln. AP Nwsfafurot

3. Charged particle

4. Eng. essayist

5. Denominations

6. Browns meat

7. Corrosion

8. Follow

9. Unwanted plants

10. Armadillo 12. Let it stand 17. Moppet 19. Took a chair 23. Theft

25. White vestment 27. Place

29. Limeston#

30. Quitclaim

31. Spirited horse

32. Escalate

33. Inward

34. Saying 36. Pilgua

39, Tied

40. Large oil barrel

44. Body bone

The Worry Clinic

An Adult Accessory To Later Delinquency

Pollys mother is going to , psychology Is this: be an accessory to Pollys | Always reward the good and CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro, later juvenile delinquency or always penalize the bad, but i V8, 4 speed, rally pack, red, red hippie behavior. God ex- never let an exception oc- interior. Low mileage, one own-

ExKUtors' Notict

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of W. E. Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 24, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of February, 1969. James C. Grimes and R. Edward Grimes, Executors' of said Estate 1240 Yuma St. '

Charlotte, N. C.

Feb. 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1969

Folger^s Comer .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 MUSTANG

Convertible, blue, white top, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$1295

you ALWAYS SAVE AT

BUICK. OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center. 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

AUCTION SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, March 4 at 10 a.m, 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Golds-! boro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 DUPLEX APART-ment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. L2 block from University. 403 Holly St. Price ^,000. CaU_756-1260. __

commercial property _

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. S20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 , 752-4585.

DAY NURSERIES

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top. green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1961 Le Sabre.~Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. $395, Call Gary at 752-5549.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers,, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

CADILLAC 1961. Clean, very good condition. All the extras. $6.50. Call 752-5486 after 5.

CHEVELLE 1968 Super Sport. 396. White with black vinyl top. Tape player included. Call 752-7779 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home for working mothers. At West End Circle. Call 756-1527^_

DOGS& PETS

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAI^ o-matic, rig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

REAL ESTATE

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CO.'TACT D. G. NICHOLS

nEAi.TO

752-4S5 7S2-401I

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE stop service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youll benefit too. Come to Ricka Service Center, ^h and Evans St., 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

FARMS

Tobacco For Rent

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

Tobacco For Sale

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fa.9t with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

pected good parents to use corporal punishment, which is why He placed more pain cells in our sking than any other kind! For pain is the speediest teacher.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE H-58: Polly P., aged 4, is a problem.

er. $1995. Holt Olds, 7.56-3115.

cur.

That is a basic rule of the' ~ 1959 stationwa-

animal trainers. ! Phone 752-7569 after 6 p.m.

And animal trainers differ 1967 impala

! ...uu n- c i. Sport Coupe, extra clean, red.

: markedly with Dr. Spock andi^j^^g ^yj power with

those other glib advocates of many extras. B. T. Rowe Chev-

I ultra permissiveness. rolet, 746-3141.

The first two times that Pol- EL CAMINO 1968, radio, he^-

ly ever violated good table etiquette in this crude manner,!

er, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, power steering,

hnn ,^o,.nfc .ro t-icif' Hc should Havc been verbally j tires, low meage. $2595.

While her parenU vis t^ snap:

uinner pariy, roiiy .. . . - , . , cmortiw FORD 19.58 wi

at tho^ tahlo Crftnnod ""nn I Smartly FORD

sat at the table, propped up -

on a chair by means of a

couple of large books.

It was a family dinner so^|^ platters of food were passed

around.

AKC DACHSHUNDS. MALES $75.: females $60. CaU 758-2911 after 6 pm.

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

Female Help Wanted

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.*

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T.U. gas heater. All must be sold at once. Ayden Building and Supply Co.. Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears Roebuck tn Greenville for free estimates. We install any type fence. Call Sears, 756-2111.

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR Greenville and surrounding areas. Full or part time. Great opportunities with many potentials. Write Instructor, Box 408, Greenville.

Lawnmow'er Sales & Service Snapper-Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP. Style Big boy. Sleeps 8. 3 burner stove, 75 lb. ice box. Call 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 738 2701.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3U10 E. lOtb SL 758-2306

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowm EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0811

livestooT

Houses For Sale

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdi-m., 1 bath, carport. Call 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

ELM VILLA APTS.

203 h. ELM SI BEET Beauiifully furn. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modern cojiveniences, ui-ties paid except for token li?:ht bill. Featuring patio, laundy ro'*:n and reasonable rent. Phone 752-3376. March.

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR., 1*2 bath, kit., family combo., carport. fenced-in yard. $20..500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

Other Homes Also Available

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

PRFVATE APARTMENT COM-pletely furnished. Also 2 heated rooms, with refrigerator and light coDkiiig. For 4 working or college girls. 752-4358.

BEAUTIFUL. 2-STORY HOUSE. Excellent neighborhood and neighbors. In Robersonville. If Interested call 795-6421.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

RENTALS

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i. bedrooms Kingsberry Hornet Town House, baths, built-ta Hotpoint Kitchens, central ahr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10-concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM. -HOME WITH CAR-port on large lot. 305 Lindell 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. 10th St. Call 758-4711.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BDRM., 12 X 60, AIR CON-ditioned, private lot, 214 mUes northeast of city. CaU 752-2434.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler, 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe borne at Shady KnoU 6 months old. completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WiU rent or seU. 752-6459.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in"' GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

3 ROOM FJJRNISHED APART-mcnt with private bath. CaU 756-1821.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 758> 4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

3 ~BDRMr~HOUSE, Ln^G~& dining area. 2 baths. $80 per month. Located beside Methodlrt Church, Simpson, C.

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, duplex apt. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-4550.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. 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.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished part* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

ROOMS ACROSS STREET FROM ECU. Male students. Spring quarter. CaU 752-7512 afternoons and night.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-

leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterriUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU Trailer Park. CaU PL 6-

0083.

3 ^ROOM FURNISHED APT. I with private entrance. Call 758-I 4378.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

INEXPENSIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment. 1114 Chestnut Street. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

1958. WiU accept best offer. Call 756-0386. i

The Bibles turnmq the oth- MERCURY 1968 Cyclone fast-

er cheek thus gives her ^ 3m engine. Mcrc-0-

^ matic. Orange, black interior.

Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.1 But God Almighty expected mst.G-Ils-H^peedlr:^ pain to be our be^ teacher clean Comer of 264 and Hwy.!

' 11. Call 756-4540. i

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, GreenviUe.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-iiighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41o Evans St.

When a large bowl ot mash-

ed potatoes arrived, Polly jab-i j u ______

bed her fingers into the but-! implanted m o r e, Plymouth - 1963 Fury cen

tered potatoes and seized a receptor cells in our skin! vertible. Power steering and

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

handful, after which she squeezed them gleefully.

Her mother shook her head and should be used early, sadly and added:

than heat, cold or louch cells, brakes. $650. Call 752-5486 after 5. I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

I just dont know what Im I the same going to do with that child! time.

Well, most of you mature adults could have told her!

For a cardinal law of child

For pain is an efficient tutor PONTIAC 1954 2 dr., automatic transmission, whitewall tires.; -11 4 I extra clean for this model. $149.,

Then a child will not make, Barrington & White, 756-4000.

mistake a second I

er.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1-60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is U noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for crrurs alter 1st day.

PONTIAC 1968 BonneviUe, 4 dr.

. hdtp., power steering, power!

Pain IS also a speedy tearh-; brakes, power windows, factory

air, 15,000 actual mUes, factory If a child touches a hot iron,iW-Jishi bte. blue| that one instance of burning

will generally suffice ail its -^^---;-

Ijfg PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix dem

onstrator, 4,000 actual mUes, pow-It doesn t need a repetition. er steering, power disc brakes,

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. _

Male Help Wanted

Corporal punishment is thus

AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-

SOBER, RELIABLE SERVICE station attendant needed. No wash or grease jobs. Apply between 1:00 and 3:30 p.m., at Service Distributing, 1908 Dickinson Ave.

the ally of all smart parents, i dova top, turbo-hydramatic.

But it should bp used iuriin Priced to seU at g..at savings.

BUI It snouia be used judici- ^aii BrowTi-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

ously, r

That means dont rely on the ^

switch when simpie psychoiogf-1 '|

cal strategy will avoid the ori-1---1

Pinal prrnr STATIONWAGON 1966. Bur-1

1 ... I., .u J gundy. Air condition. Very good

know chat condition for second family car.

toddlers reach for everyth i ng Reasonable.. Call 752-7779 be-

ithey can touch and pull off a table.

So dont expect to have innumerable scarfs and bric-

tween 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

PONTIAC

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, abrac on open shelves to tempt hic., /o2-7lll. such a youngster. j

Strip the deck when you have young children, with a minimum of epticements. Then teach him to respect the latter.

But dont use a heavy blow to! his buttocks, which could dis-| locate his spine. Instead, justj give him a snap of your fingers.

4^ For it is a quick, smarting pain that warns the youngster of his mistake, more than a broad, slow moving smack.

And link the pain as quickly : as possible with the naughty! deed.

An engineer friend of mine : thus wired his kitchen gas stove !so his toddler son would get Un -electrical shock when he| tried to turn on the gas jet.

This worked far better than its mothers warnings that it ; might die or get asphyxiated,

etc.

For toddlers can understand the language of pain, out may not always comprehend adult vocabulary!

So send for my 200-point Tests for (iood Parents, mi-

wanted : FULL TIME. PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a student. Willing to work. Good hours, good salary. Apply in person at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-

tween ages 20-35. Married man preferred. For work in appliance business. Learn repair woi^ in appliance business in general. Good starting pay. Write Appliance Business, Box 408, Greenville.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write; Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mn Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. _

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 . 5th St. 732-2175

STANCH MOBHE HOME j Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern ; and convenient. Also 3 bdrm, trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. Call 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-

bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Cali 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROM TRAILER IN Winterville. $70 per month. Call 756-0525.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office BIdg.

CONTACT:

Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAHER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME, 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, auto! washer. $3900. 752-5962.

USED WESTINGHOUSE LAUN-dromat Washer and Westinghouse electric stove. Both in good condition. Call 756-2322.

LOOK

12 Wid,

3 bdrm., IHi 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

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments -Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly ^ Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1.

;Belk Tyler's.

^WANTED Wanted To Buy

Work Wanted

SHRUBBERY PRUNING AND yard cleaning service. Call 752-65.58.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

W need several clean cut, sober young men to do full or! part time work. Apply in person j at Pizza Hut on 10th St.

CONSTRUCTION SPERINTEN-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.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT ,

Home Furniture adds luxury to! _______

Uving. yet practical for family FOR BETTER BUYS IN RAL traffic. See at Comer 8th and Estate see or call E. H. Williford Dickinson. Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

McCulloch Chain Saw,

Sales, Service & Parts

We now offer complete service for McCulloch chain saws. Also authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton engines.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete, with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must sell $150. CaU 752-3300.

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMARTI DRIVE A BIG WINNER!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave 752-7111

ROUTE -SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above j average. j

EMPLOYED man! REPAIR i typewriters part time at home, j Company trains. Write: Dept.i

304A, Box 325, Tarentum, Pa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/SM116

FOR SALE

1967 CHEVROLET

2 ton truck, V8

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

1/2 ton truck, 6 cyln*der

1963 CHEVROLET

^ ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UMTS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL "2-7232 or PL 2-4633

EXPERT SERVICE

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ItTI Dafly Kaflactor, Graanvilla, N* C.Monday, Mareh 3, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) - (XCDAI- on the New York St(^k Ex-North Carolina hog markets to- change. 6 posted advances. 3 deday were mosy steady, jlops clined. and 1 was unchanged, of 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount' Anwng groups, steels were Siler City and Denton; 18.75- split with Republic and U.S. 19.50 at Wilson; 18 50-19,50 at Steel up. but Jones and Laugh-Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel: lin was off H points and Bethle-19.^ at Greensboro; 19.25 at hem unchanged. .Aircrafts were Salisbury. up. with Boeing and General

- D\namics ahead and United

, R,\LEIGH tAPt (NCDAI Aircraft unchanged.

The North Carolina poultr\- mar- Among electronics. Sperry ket today was steady. Price of Rand gained U4 and Zenith and live poultry at the farms was RCA posted fractional gains.

134-14, mosUy 134 cents per Raytheon was off 4. pound. Prices were mixed on

American Stock Exchange.

By PHIL THO.M AS -

NEW YORK t.AP> The Following are selected 11 a. stock market held onto a slen- m stock market quotations as

der gain in active trading early furnished by Interstate Securi-

Monday afternoon. 'ties Corp.

The margin of advances of in- AT&T dividual stocks narrowed to .Am Tob about 70 issues on the New York Burroughs ,

Stock Exchange. ' Carolina Power

Motors were mostly higher. Carolina Tel with General Motors up about a Chrysler point. .Also generally higher DuPont

were utilities and chemicals. Gen Elec Rails declined, with Penn Cen- Gen Motors tral down more than a point , RC.A The conglomerates, which' R. J. Reynolds

were hard hit Friday, firmed Sperry

somewhat Gulf & Western and Standard Oil (NJi

Loew's Theatres gained frac- Texas Gulf lions Ky.Frjed

Pittston. including a block of US Steel 144.000 shares, topped the most- Union Carbide * active list. Vir Elec

Sinclair advanced more than Woolworth points. OVER THE COUNTERS

The Dow Jones industrial av- Combined Ins erage at noon was up 2.49 i^-anMin Life points, or 0.7 per cent, at Hardees 907.70. Jeff Stan

The .Associated Press average N. C. Natl. Gas f 60 stocks at noon was up .3. Piedmont Air with industrials up 1.4, rails off Sec. Life .7, and utilities up .2. Wachovia

Of the 10 most-active stocks Eckerds

Four Recreate The SpoonRi ver Peopk

times a touch of gaiety.

-,Clyde Phillips, discussing the history of the Alpha - O m e ga

Palyers. said: We organiz e d

two years ago. Since then, we have'traveled constantly except for the summer months, which we use to rehearse new mater-Spoon Riv^ .Anthology, each performer did not have a jal and to plan for the touri

Edgar Lee .Masters long peom full grasp of the essential qua-1 season

in which he brought to life an lity Masters gave each of hisj appearances are on

imaginary community of mid-characters. 'night stands. Friday night they

Westerners, is being imagina-j Much, of the effectiveness ofiplayed at the Chapel of Duke lively reenacted in a w. dramticj the play li in the rich imagery University. After" Saturday adaptation performed by t w o of the poets words. In sharply night's performance in Green-men and two women in a tra- drawn lines. Masters dist i 11 s ville. they headed'for Richmond veling troupe reminiscent of the basic character of his peo- for a one - night appearance medieval strolling players. pie*in a few words. Sunday. It is seldom we have

The four Clyde M. Phil-f hopes, failures, sor- as free night during the touring

^^^^^4ows and absurdities of. each season, Phillips noted.

lips. Bob .Masterson.

Boigon. and Mar.v Ann . emressed with an econo-

ford, accomplLsh the ^ difficult of words. few noble indi

feat of vividly recreatins these encountered -more

people by the most fundament-' , jiasters presents man in

The Alpha - Omega Players have three groups. The other two are performing The World of Carl Sandburg, and Shaws

ial theatrical device, that of the?j^jg selfishness, narrowness andjSt. Joan. We hope to a d d

body. 'The\-ca^ pettiness in short, he pin-the^>irit of each individ- strengths and weak-

Voice

ture uie spmu oi eacn muiviu- strengths

nesses of humans in any time

That they are successful and can hold an audience attentive River .Anthologv is

for nearly two hours wathoutl^gj. however, a study in bit-_ .a,er.

support of scenery, costume . overshadowed I musi ue goou nidtei

r-h^inpp nr nthor Hpvpps attpst' adaptable to Simple presenta

cbange or otner devices f testh pessimism on the con- / y. nerform mostly

to a devotion and love of The . good-

J Jness of man and'a promise of Clarity timing and careful, ,,3 redemption is .echoed from

two new works next season, Edna St. Vincent Millays Adria da capo and an original play Glass Paperweights.

Phillips said works they'select must be good materi,al

accentuation of words are used

MAIXTEXAXCE ROADWAY CO.XSTRUCTIOX A low-level maintenance roadway is being built along 1.4 miles of Grindle Creek betw-een rural roads 1517 and 1541, north of the Old Creek Road. The project is an experiment to determine if construction of a second, lower roadway

will permit mechanized equipment to mow the entire canal bank on the spoil, side of the drainage canal. The. work is being done by Pitt County Drainage District Number 2 which has an operation mantenance agreement with the Soil Conservation Service. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

in bringing to full life a varied ,3^3^ ed

time to time, as in the mono-

procession of departed souis _ ,.j understand

what all the complaining is

drawn wdth only a few 'ords^, nowadays, ,f got married,

it is the type of vent u r e; children, and at 96 I

! which could so easily fail if

Obituaries

*oq7^ Ellis Dr. died Sunday night follow-

' AYDENMiss Julie Lee Ellis, jing a'critical illness of ten days, formerly of Ayden, died Friday Funeral services will be con-after a lingering illness at Sny- ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. from denham Hospital in New York the Farmville Presbyterian 29 NCitv.

West European Press Sees Nixon Success'

died because I had lived a useful life and there was no reason I should live on.

Music, including such old fa-ivorites as Skip To My 1/Ou and Paper of Pines, and some less familiar tunes give I emphasis to the historical set-ting of the play. These are in- terwoven to add color and at

churcheSi or at, colleges and in armed forces camps, where facilities are usually the simplest.

The Alpha - Omego Players are reviving an ancient art. For centuries, the church and t h e uniersity in Europe were the center of activity for stroll i n g players who wandered from town to town. Chances seem good that this revival may become a permanent part of Americas theater heritage.

-^erry Raynor

MEADOWBROOK

LONDON APIThe most re- man he can listen to with interest, whose ideas about Europe

TAKES TWO

. Funeral .services w.li be con- Srass^terbv^tie Rev" e'T f ^cf^vernVm M PresT-70 '-TI', dueled Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Coa es. Burial will follow in the Mxons European tour was. are by no means to be brushed

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Forest HiU Cemetery in Farm- 10^*" ond whose presence m Lu-,

Church in Ayden. with the Rev. ville President Charles de Gaul rope can be given due weight. :

38'4-39 R. I.. Tyson officiating. Inter-^ The body will be taken from Fast European newspa-i Austria's Die Presse pra'sed

mKen trom pers said today. Nixon s sober, positive and

the rarmville Funeral Home to some said months must i friendly approach.

pass before it becomes ^ar In Brussels, Belgian Senate;

104*11 ment will'follow in Carman

1-1' i-15*4 Cemeterv u u u

Qoi Am ,1- -lu L. the church one hour prior

.394-4041 Miss Ellis was the daughter cprvic>P

52-53 of Mrs. Eloise (Monk) Ellis and

40*2-414 the late Mr. Lester Ellis. She

speaker Paul Struye wTote in Libre Belgique: We mus* rejoice at the results achieved so

Communify Notes

ClINT EASTWOOD

GOOGIWSBIUPF

IN COLOR-AUNIVERSAL PICTURE { SitU<td For Mttur< inimen [_

whether Nixons personal

......Mr. Smith, a lifelong resi- triumph in five European capi-

was born and reared in Ayden, Farmville commun- tals can be transformed into ^

and had made her home in New ^ member of the Farm- practical measures to improve far. The over-all atmosphere of

York City for the past 22 years. Presbyterian Church, a contacts between Western Eu- international relations has much ___________ _______________

She was a member of' Zion elder, a veteran of rope and the United States. I improved. From a human point anorro pmingcr nun 7a Paramount

Chapel Free Will Baptist World War I, a member of the While Western commentators ^ of view, Mr. Nixon raised sym- WNAvwwNTCHNica.oR/Release Church, American Legion and was made judged the eight-day trip a sue- pathy by his direct, human,

J, In addition to her mother, honorary member of the cess, Communist reactions 'vvere * open attitudes, gestures, .sf ate-

^ UVr; .7; V' tV ;. , ; Mrs, Eloise (Monk) Ellis cf Rt. Farmville Fire Department af- guarded. The East German ments.

meet Monday at r30 p. ni. at John Bapist Oiurch, Falkland Winterville,*>5he is survived ter 25 years service. He was re-

news agencv ADN reported in a Struve concluded that the dan-

Comerstor Baptist Church will be held Tuesda\ night at ister, Mrs. Lillian tired from 31 years of service story, duringi ger of a return to American i.so-

ri ""v -u ' at the church. ^Adams of Rt. 1, W'interville; '''^'tth Pollard Auto Company.

were powerful lationism has been removed and

Pitt Lodge No. -34 will have, - 'two brothers, Lester Ellis Jr. of Surviving are one daughter, ant-i-American demonstrations, that Mr. Nixon looked tike a

ite regular business meet i n gi The pa.stor of St. John Bap- ^yden and David L. Ellis of .Mrs. Allen R. Drake of Farm- especially in Rome and Parish i statesman faithful to his elector-Tuesoay night at 8 o clock at tist Church, Falkland wall York City. ! ville; one son, G. R. (Bobby) Pravda, the only newspaper al commitments, which is re

honored on his birthdav, Wed- -phe body wall be at the Nor- Smith Jr. of Wilson; three sis- published in Moscow this morn-: portedly'rare.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

The City Usher Union will Prayer meeting for the

@3^

starring Jacl<ie Gleason Carol Channing Micl<ev Rooney

TODAY & TUB.

Doris Day Brian Keith

Shows at 2-4-6-8.10 Mon. Thru Fri. 50c 1:30 Til J P. M.

PLAZA*

Cinema

With SixTw

Get^lgrolF

the lodge hall, Bonners Lane.

rtlT PLAZA SHOPPING CNTEA

The Senior Choir of Mt van* FW'B Ciuirch will have its regular busine.ss meeting to-

nesday night at 8.30 Cat church.

at the

Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavigiotfll

iirM/

Released by National General Pictur A Cinema Onter Films Presentato^^,

cott Company Funeral Home ters, Mrs. J. .M. Stancil of jng, ran tw^o brief accounts*by

Chapel in Ayden from 6:00 p.m. Farmville, Mrs. C. J. McGowan Soviet news agency Tass. Monday until one hour prior to of W'ilmington, and Mrs. Har- Soviet newspapers have avoided GRIMESL.A.ND The Wom- the funeral. ivey Warren of Steed; three bro rritid'^m of Nixons tour annar-

mght at 8:30 in the education ens .Au.Mliary of White 0 a k - Ithers. Carter Smith of Dunn, ent^brause^t^^^^

department of the church. Baptist Church will meet at the Richardson 'Heber Smith of Oak City, and does not want to endanger nego-

home of Mrs, Beula Bennitt Funeral services for Louis Julius Smith of Windsor; two tiations shaping up between fhe

Cedar Hicks, 1513 S. Railroad St., to- (Sambo) Richardson, who died grandchildren; and two great, ggyjpt Union and the United Thur.sday will be conducted graniichildren. ! States.

Tuesday at 3;00 p m. at Phillips, - j Geneva, the independent

Tlie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Brothers Chapel, Burml will fol-j Manning La Suisse said: The two days

Mrs. Nora Manning. 75, wi- that Nixon spent in Paris show

confidence of suspicion,

chardsoricr'lhrhomc morning at,2:10 following intransigence or systematic

The Senior Ushers of Grove Baptist Church will meet night at 8 oclock. Tuesday night at 7:30,

T . rx777~7r r\\e Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus onuners c.iidpci, duiuu vvui lui-

Ladies Delight Chapter No r fqlvarv FYVR C h u r ch ^ow in Sweet Hope Churcli Ce-'

n. Order of Eastern Star, w.li J Lve rehearsal T u e s d av mctery. WUie'MZing did'm' ;^lspmedi;"har

have ite regular mecnng to- h, at 7:30 at the church. , Mr. Richardson is survived by pt" "Lrial haf tata L p ace

night at 8 o clock at the Ma- _ 'bis wife, Mrs. Margaret W. Ri- *he Aiemor ai Hospital bun nas laKen tne piace

sonic Hall, W FifUi St. ^ ^ dauehters weeks of illness. Funeral misunderstanding.

Board of ^ - Ann Richardson of the iioine. conducted at i:- West Germanys

Hohness Church tonight at

o'clock Music will be rendere

the St Matthews C h u r c h

The Senior Usher St. John Baptist Church, FaU-land, will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the church

Frankfurt

Senior thoir.

9 pnd Npllip Rip)iarfknn nf 80 Monday afternoon in the Wil- Abendpost sfkl Nixons trip has

Frppnvillp' fun snns I niik R i^erson F'uneral Chapel bv Rev. improved the climate of unity " Grcemv'ille/T. R. Bradshaw, the Rev. Nor- betw'een both continents and the

the

Commissioners .

(Continued From Page 1)

and David L. Richardson of the nian Butts and tho Rev. R. M special climate between

Stewart. Burial was in Pmewood U.S.A. and Franc.

The Senior Choir of Little Fnends wiU meet with the fa- Memorial Park. Le Figaro, which usually le-

Creek FWNB Church will have niilv .Monday night between the Mrs. Manning, spent all her fleets the views of the French

rehearsal tonight at 7:30. hours of 7:do and 9:00 pm -at life in Pitt County and was a government, NLxon and De

-- the Phillips Brothers Chapel, member of the Calvary Rente- Gaulle had started examining

The program committee ofj ^-- costal Church. the world situation together in

I.ittle Creek FW'B Chyjrh will Strong i Surviving are four sons; Ray a new spirit without reference

Commissioners heard reports meet Tuesday night at^^30. Fi'cddie Strong of near '-yden and Flerman Manning of Green- to w'hat Mr. Nixon called^old

from ^arlOu^ counlv aaencies died Saturday night. Funeral ville. Robert Earl Manning of slogansandold quarrels.

this morning, including ihe lax 3'ne Pokeno Club will meet arrangements ai'e incomplete. Gallpway's Crossroads, and the But other Paris newspapers

supervisor and :a\ collector'of- at he home ol Mrs. Barbara ---- Rev. Linwood A. Manning of said the atmosphere between

fice and th.e utliare depart- Atkin.'ion 1007 W. Si.xth St.. Fast Red Springs; two daughters: Paris and Washington may be

The 50 per cent tax assfss-ment ratio is tne same as last year. -

ment.

W'ciiare Dc}iarirtni 'uirector Ted Gan man told commp"ion-

Putsda.v night at 8 o'clock.

James Past died in Roanoke Mrs. Jack Hill of Wake Forrest improved but problems persist.

Rapids Saturday night. F'lir.cr- and Mrs. Myrtle Hardee of Em- The conservative L.4urore com.-

The Rev Best and his choir al arrangements are incom- poria. Va.: five brothers: Ed mented; Beneath the e.xcelleat

ers that the sa e o: i'>od si*^thps of Cherry Lane FWB Church plete. Jones of the Clay Root Com- words of courtesy, it escapes no

in the county began tin. morn- will prech at the Church of - mupity. Charlie, Herbert and one that the divergences sub-

mg. Gud in Christ Jesus, New Deal, Havis Willie Jones of Ayden, and Hu- sist: NATO, European polibcs.

The fr>od siam.p proeram re- located at\1515 S. Pitt St., Mrs. Jennie Baker Davis. 1817 bert Jones of Petersburg. Va.; jyear East, the proposal for a

places the supplu.^ commudiiy Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Nurcott Circle, died in Pitt .Me- four sisters: Mrs. Marion Cay- monetary conference. But final-

iirogram i.i operation for ihc' --morial Hospital Sunday, Fun- ton and Miss Thelma Jones, ly, between Paris and Washing-

past few years here. , The Rev Hattie Mae Cobb eral arrangements are incom- both of Ayden. Mrs. Rosa Woo- fon. there islets admit ita

The stamps will be on sale, will preach at the Churc'n of plete. ' lard of Tarboro. and MrS. Roy sort of thaw.

Garinian .'did. from 9 a.m. un God in Christ Jesus. Neal

til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. un- oea. 1515 S. Pitt St., Sundav

Dl 3 p.m. each day lhi*ough the a g p,

25th of the month. " ' ' __

Commissioners also heard from Dr. G, Svlvesier Grehn.

Smith

FARM\ ILLE Mr. George grandchildren. Robert Smith. 74. of 204 Duke ---

Manning of Calico Crossroads: The London Times said: Nix-

27 grandchildren; and 14 great seems to ha,ve brought off a

coup that was beyond both of

Robert BeHamy amiounces a , , ^ ^ ^ meeiing of tne Cherrv View

director of the Pitt County De\- Xeighborhood will 't>e held to-

xelopment Commis-^ion night at 7 30 at Holv Trin i t v

thanked the board for Lhrir sup- Church. Douglas St.

FODD STAMP PROGRAM

MASONIC NOTICE

port in securing the rel(X:aiior. 7-v,^ p,. w t i.tipc npirrh ... .vc.,..*.*;, -------

of the Burroughs Wellcome drug 447coihinator ill y" P. ^fPP'f;'

firm (nr thp onimH ' DO. hood Coordinator. Ill De o the .Avden De served at , p.m. .Ml Master

.AYDEN People of .Ayden and surrounding , communities who are interested in learning

Q Grimesland L q d g e No. 475 A.F, 1- A M. f will have a stated communication Tues-

his predecessors. .After nearly a decade of Franco-American discord. President Nixon has founded in General de Gaulle a

TODAY & TUE.

firm for the count>.

Dr. Green said other sale-lites industries might locate

present.

The Pastor's Aid Club of Zion

in the immediate rea beca'use Cnapel Holiness Church ill 1 of Burroughs Wellcome s pre- j

P-

Communiiy Building on Wedt Masons ar invited, nesday between the hours of Lloyd F'ornes, Master 10:00 a.m. and 2 00 p.m. , G. C. Elks, Secy

sence.

State governments in the United Slates contribute more than ^8 billion a year to local governments.

the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter. Ballard St

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LX COLOR:

.4LS0 OX THE S.A.ME PR0GR.4M THE UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS

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