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Weather

irtiy Mr and eoH tMgM.

mt mnd cool Wednesday. Lona lov and mid 30a.

88th Year NO. 54

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1969

INSIOC RfAOm*

Page SInvcstiiator retirfag Page SVC move in doiil Page >-Credit is ezpensife

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Unusually Harsh Winter

Action Reduces Spaceship Weight

Repeated Storms Eroding Apollo 9 Crew Put Craft In

Ouler Banks; Many Beach Elliptical Orbit: All Is Well Businesses 'Endangered'

Manteo, N. C. <AP) The | Tlie National Park Service | until a disaster has already oc North Carolina coastparticu-'says about 25,000 cubic yardsicurred before they can act.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) weight of the Apollo 9 by 7,355 Still linked nost-to-nose with pounds. This makes the ship a wobbly moon cap, the Apollo 9 i easier to maneuver with less astronauts gave their spaceship j fuel, and backs up its ability to a rocketing kick upward today rescue the untested moon cab if

voiced and obviously more rested on their second day in space.

When ground communicator Ron Evans, an astronaut him-

spider by Mission Controlat the end of a first day which often found them too ousy to talk. We were pretty well crowded

larly the Outer Banksis showing the wear and tear of an unusually harsh winter of blustery storms and pounding surf.

So fierce are they that the Outer Banks beaches are eroding more quickly than nature can rebuild them.

Dare County Commissioners say the yfear many Outer Banks businesses motels, restaurants and service stations may be in danger if tliere are more storms. Each new storms washes away chvnks of beach as much as 15 feet in some cases.

of beach have washed away on Ocracoke Island.

We are very uneasy about any new storms, said W. S. White, chairman of the Dare County commissioners.

today to get all these things in,

plete testing of the spider-like moon cab a two-hour space walk by Schweickart, and a chase with two astronauts in the moon cab, a craft so fragile

storm damage is not oniy iha,"'*' 1 "'=sary in days ahead. Apolio 9 space pU?ts whose I j ^before;?,, t"

, . , ... rpsrilP IS nprp<;sarv in nskv ma-! t* ,..aii drnw.<iv vnipp was iiniHpntifiahlp i. . . . . . thrnuffn thp sioP.

thteninFbrs!esres,"bt aUoK also checks out how well drowsy voice was unidentifiable turning in for their first nine-'*"',,.**' "i; . . .

a U. S. Navy facility and the the autopilot handles the expect-urmured, I guess we have to ^our sleep period. And we sort , Pniiere test

Cape Hatteras lighthouse. - Air Force Cols. James A.jed wobble of the combined:P nw, huh. of missed lunch. for the Icnar excursion module,

From the measurements ^^vid R. Scott spacecraft^ in rapid boosts of Yeah, its about that time.

en by the National Park Serv-i^^ civilian Russell L. power.

responded Evans.

lied^l'cwli^Sl^ou^wei^^^^* determine whether

commissioner from the'ice main tenance staff, it 'ap-^^^ickart fired their rocket T The Apollo 9 astronauts said* All the ensuing conversation j ^e^aiiy jjuj^phig cp there^^^ ^

Buxton area says if the dunes pears that as much as 15 feet ^12 a.m. EST for al-j they did not get as much wobble, froni spate sounded brisk and! though they were after! is for^Se^moo^ cab

12 busy hours, they wej;e happy I to land two men on tre moon, because of their success with a and later launch itself to send

a rendez-man piloting

as it is called. Failure or sue-

Berlin Autobahn Closed Again By East Germany

break, it will result in about $25 width of the protective dune minutes. as they had expected on this alert, however, as the astro-

million damage. White fears | was removed between the U-.S.' spacecraft engine, deliv- rocket firing. nauts proceeded to jot down an

the worst.

White and others are alarmed

enough to ask for federal help. _____________........

Some of us were in Wash- dent of the CapeHatteras Na- miles, with a low point of 123* space: An interesting sidelight bors.

ington the other day, he said, tional Seashore. miles. here, Hoston. He told the. After that the next order of

We had problems with somej Erosion has occurred since Thats pretty good, the as-1earth that when they accelerate[business was breakfast. The of the people in the Office ofithe Cape was formed, and thejtronauts reported when Mission! their combined vehicles they geti menu consisted of Canadian ba-

Emergency Planning. They wait only solution to the * problem. Control told them the figures of! a lot of wobbly flight. He said hei con, apple sauce, corn flakes,

the new orbit, Looked pretty | expected the rocket firing may! brownies and fruit drinks.

y J . The Apollo 9 voyagers were,,-j

Control replied. ; The astronauts were awak-|flymg nose-to-nose with their.

One of the aims of the planned I ened shortly after 5:30 a.m., re-! buglike lunar modulea combi-[ rocket firing was to reduce thejluctant to rise but brighter' nation dubbed gumdrop and

ground, one of them replied jok- The Apollo 9 astronauts art ingly, Stand by. Were going to^checking these maneuvers and have to sort through the food the moon cab in the friendlier

says the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, is to dredge the area and create more beach.

The job would cost more than $1 million, just to restore a

bags for a piece of paper.

The biggest tests ome on days three, four and five. Sched-

neighborhood of the earth. But flight officials have dubbed these critical tests the riskiest in the moon race thus far.

was normal.

By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer BERLIN AP) Communist East Germany, campaigning I tedt. against a West German presidential election to be held in West Berlin Wednesday, closed the main autobahn link between this city and West Germany late cars kept moving, traffic head-today. ed west was halted for two

three-quarter mil^ area around' Buxton. Last year the Sen- ate Appropriations Committee | turned down a request by the Dare County Commissioners fori additional funds.

Dune barriers have been set up in some areas, but White does not believe they will be effective.

Those waves just run up and

Cantracts Awarded Far ECU Evaluatian Clink

Contracts totaling more than North Carolina. It will be a rooms, classrooms, laboratories

Area

Win

Students

Morehead

The main autobahn runs be-'$251,000 have been awarded for lab for students in psychology,; and a kitchen.

Other enntrj

a large, sloping beach in front * for the East Carolina University;

Scholarships

tween West Berlin and Helms- __

Earlier in the day customs of-1"f '' Development Evaluation Clinic,facilitate

ficials at Helmstedt, on the: county officials are preparing j it was announced today. , with handicapped

western end of the autobahn re-* are picpc* throughout Eastern North Caro-

u flooding. Evacuation plans. Vice president and business'

been%repared and ^ffi- manage? F. D. Duncan an- ""''

Other contracts announc e d and it will today include: Kinston Plumb-our work ing and Heating Company, child re n plumbing, $18,446.47; Bolton Air Conditioning Company of Raleigh, heating and air condition-

. , . 1 M- 1, J . 1 XU The clinic was established-Jn, ing, $40,090; Watson Electrical

'i" ? fif November, 1964, and operat e s| Construction Company of WU-

Travel .as baited on .e IKk h^rsidrEas? Germany, a former ECU taiu.ty re-1 soV^lectrical/i^r,595. A

mile long superhighway about A force of 8,000 policeman, ^

three hours after West German; equal to the number that guard-!

1 . J 1 - A ikTi_ t t * Lions

re-

wiihniit worai fiincic caIi, wUl begi withui the ^2i,o(K) will purchase

har/i tA finH T Haai ' weeks. present limitations to the opera-i movable equipment for the faci-

Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin- ed President Nixon during his *Chapin Construction Com- tion of the clinic, Dr. IronsTity.

oiF locf U.. i are , oanv of Greenville will build coia fwo ic o nrciitincr lief nr ArAliitAAtc Fai TTia bUldng

ger flew in to take part in the election of a successor to President Heinrich Luebke.

It was not immediately clear how long the East Germans intended to keep the road closed.

We are taking the matter up with the proper authorities, a U.S. spokesman said.

This was taken to mean the United States, Britain and France would approach the Soviet Union to clarify the situation. The Western allies hold the Russians responsible for access to Berlin,

Police said motor traffic on

visit last Thursday, stood by to i lireenviiie win Duiia said, there is a waiting

guard against demonstrations; n facility with a general con- over 100 applications.

or other actions around the site ioigoi streams White said ' Purpose of the clinic i _

' Federal Assembly, the .r u owfui Iai at stau ^ located on two acres of provide developmental evala- Funds for the new clinic were

'ussian hall of the West 70-acre tract of land bordered,tion and effective treatment for made available by grants fro.m

two other highways, leading to I tion to blackmail East Berlin

build said, there is a waiting list or Architects for the

I are Lyles, Bissette, Carlisle and is to Wolff of Raleigh.

of the

East Prussian nan oi uie west nt miiph in Anmhat it' v,. ..v,cucuuve ucanfieiu lui iiiauc avaiiauit; uy gxaiius uu.'ii

Berlin fair grounds. 'with 43 and the handicapped children in East- the N. C. Medical Care Commui-

The police banned a demon-, Mpanwhilp Whitp anH nthpr*;'^' Bypass in Greenvillegrn North Carolina. sion and the federal govern-

stration today by West Berlins weather forecasts with' According to Dr. Maiene Within the 8,800 square - foot ment.

Communist party to protest the j^^.g passing interest Irons, director of the clinic, the area of the new facility will be Construction. Duncan said, election, ^ * new facility will be of great examination and observat i o n' is expected to be completed by

East German Communist par- value to ECU and to Easr.ern| rooms, psychological test i n g: next January,

ty boss Walter Ulbricht dashed hopes for an eleventh-hour settlement. He rebuffed' a West Berlin initiative to resume talks and charged that West Germany was trying to use the elec-

Hof ilk- the south and Hamburg in the north, remained unimpeded and railway and air traffic

into granting a more liberal transit agreement for the isolated city.

Martin Board Votes To Buy 2 School Sites

WILLIAMSTON A resolution to purchase two school sites, one in eastern and one in western sectors of Martin County, was approved by the Martin County Board of Education at its meeting Monday night.

The eastern tract of land is the Griffin property adjoining

ed by Dr. Ralph Brimley, a faculty member of East Carolina University. This project, under Title IV of ESEA, outlines assistance to Martin County schools in terms of desegregation policies.

The board also passed a resolution calling for a bond issue. No details have been worked

^ort ^isS?rLrf the* out on this matter, but the re-Koanoke River on the outskirts

of Williamston.

The western tract is the Roberson James farm on Highway 903 north of Robersonville.

Purchase price of the land has not been agreed on, but is expected to be in the near futufe.

In other actions, the school board approved a project head-

further study.

Macon Holliday of Jamesville was appointed a member of the Martin Technical Institute.

The board approved sale of the Salisbury School property, located in the Hassell Community. An evaluation of $725 was placed on this property.

FRED mONS, m

HENRY D. JEFFERSON, JR.

Two Pitt County senior boys,chosen from a field of 16 can* Cary Frederick (Fred Irwas III | didates in Pitt Ckiunty. Later, of Greenville, and Henry Daw-in Janu^, they were select-son Jefferson Jr. of Farmville, i ed as district winners from a are winners of John Motley number of nominees from east

Morehead Foundation Scholarships at UNC-Chapel ITill, according to W. W. Speight, chair-

em North Carolina.

The scholarships will prvida Fred and Henry each with $8,000

man of tiie Pitt (bounty More- with $2,000 earmarked fof head Scholarship Selection Com- each of four years in school, mittee. j Roy Armstrong, executive di-

Fred, son of Dr. C. Fred Irons rector of the Morehead Founda*

and Dr. Maiene Irons of Greenville, is a senior at J. H. Rose

tion, notified the two seniora and Speight of the selection in

DEVELOPMENT EVALUATION CLINIC ... to contain 8,800 square feet of floor speco and a variety of labora

tories, examination aqd treatment rooms and classrooms.

High School. He has been ac-ja letter dated March 1. live in school activities, includ-l Presentation of the scholar* ing membership in the National j ships will be made on Awards Honor Society. He is also a Night during graduation exer-member of the high school jcises at the respective high' swimming team. In the sum- schools, mer of 1968, Fred was Greenvilles Community Ambassador, I

living in Japan with a Japanese |^[)annV-The-Red family for several weeks. /

Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. * lA/antc Ta X/icit Henry D. Jefferson of Farm-;^^"^ ville is M outstan(hi Mnior| pRANKFURT, Germany at Farmville High School. He, cohn-Bendit. the

has maintained a high scholas- ,tudent leader barred

tic record and a membCT of p i

role in student riohng, has ap. class president, and attended ... Kr.:*

the Governors School for talent- *

ed students. He excels in sports, >ies. ^

playing on the basketball and A spokesman for the U.S. Con-

football teams. sulate said today the appUcation

Both young men are active been sent to Washington for

in church work, and both plan consideration because- Cohn-

to attend medical schools Fred Bendit, known also as Danny

'is thinking of becoming a metJ- the Red, has had some legal

difficulties both in France and

Germany.*

lical missionary.

I The two seniors were initially

Commissioners Told Study Indicates Greenville Is Growth-Center Of Area

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A report from the Mid East Economic Council and changes in personnel in the Pitt County Home Economics Agents office dominated the afternoon session of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday.

criarles Home; representing the six - county develop ment council and Frank Kivett, the groups executive director talked with the commissioners about the activities of the Economic Development group. The council maintains offlcM in Washington, N. C and ii sup>

ported by appropriatiims- from the six counties included in the Mid East area.

Kivett said a study of the area has indicated that Greenville is the Towth center of the six-county area and noted that if the Economic Development Administration so designates of|icially, the area will be eligible for EDA funds.

Such funds would be a tangible thing for Pitt County Home explained. Federal monies could then be secured for governmental projects through EDA.

Kivett noted that attempts

are being made to have the growth center area designated to include an area south of Greenville to Ayden and west to Farmville.

Commissioners, with re ^ gret accepted the resignation' of Assistant Home Economi c s Agent Linda Humphrey. Miss Humphrey, a Lenoir County native and East Carolina University graduate has been an assistant home agent in Pitt work ing with the 4-H program sinct 1965.

She is resigning, effective ^ril 15, to accept employment as an assistant home agent in

Durham County.

Miss Phillis Lamm, a November graduate of ECU, was named to succeed Miss Humphrey. She graduated from Gar n e r High School in Wake County and attended Meredith (Allege before entering ECU. Her parents live in Fayetteville.

Miss Lamm has been working, on a temporary basis, with the Board of Education in CXimberland County. She will assume her duties here May 1.

A resolution endorsing the Housing Fair, sponsored by the Coastal Plain Developm c n t Association and the North Ca

rolina Extension Service was approved by the commissioners.

The fair, with the theme A Home For Everyone will be held April 18-20 at the Growers W'arehouse in Wilson. Patterned after the Tobacco Trade Fair the housing fair will show area people ways to obtain better housing, as well as new housing materials and ideas.

Approval was also given to an Extension Service proposal to establish an experimental expanded nutrition program m the county. Under the proposal, four extension service aids would be employed to worx un

der the home agent.

The bids, according to Dr. W. G. Andrews, district extension chairman,--will-work with low income families in an effort to improve the nutritional level of the family. Consultations would include suggestions for purchasing food stuffs and prepar i n g meals to provide greater nutritional value.

Fred Wood, a representative of the North Carolina State Board of Health appeared before the board and discuss e d needs for improved waste disposal facilities in the county.

Wood said the State Board of Health is presently ivorking ti

fiNmulate a state wide plan for improved solid waste disposal, and said he will work with the County Commissioners 'o establish a workable plan for Pitt County.

Commissioners have, f o r some time, been discuss i n g the problem of disposal areas in Pitt and requested Wood to formulate a plan and return to the board with his recommen-dati(xis.

Sam D. Bundy of Farmvillt was appointed to the Pitt County Development Conuniss 1 o n. Bundy replaces J. D. Joynor who resigned from the development commission.

1TVm Dtliy Rflcfer, OrMnviff*, . C.Tufttday, March A, 1969

More Than 300 Demonstrators In

Michigan Disorders Are Arrested

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS week of confrontations between Michigan State police broke' Negroes and whites ; the cen-through two locked glass doors Michigan campus. Of the in the administratkffi building to *7,700 students, 360 are Negro, arrest more than 300 demon-.They seek some Negro facul^y strators holding a sit-in at Fer-' members and black studies.

ris State College in Big Rapids At the University of Colorado

Acting on the orders of Gov. in Boulder, about 30 screaming

WiUiam Milliken, who said two students forced San Francisco

weeks ago he would not tolerate State College President S. I. student disorders, about 70|Hayakawa to cut rhort a

tro<^rs forcibly dragged the speech.

first few demcmstrators fromf A shouting match between the building Monday night. Hayakawa and the i-tudents,

The rest left without resist- some members of Students for a ence. About 60K white students Democratic Society, erupted

gathered outside as the predominantly Negro sit-ins were taken

into a chair-throwing, fist-swinging melee at one point but

EOO BABIES Totally unaware that a hyena and a gorilla ever sleep peacefully together. Bonny (hvena, left), and Tiffany do Just that. They arc possibly the only hyena and gorilla

ever to be crib-mates. Bonny is five weeks old, and the slower-growing gorilla is 6!i months. The two are kept at Kansas Citys .Swope Park zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

Golda Meir Appars To Be Certain Choice

JERUSALEM AP) - Mrs Golda Meir, the Milwaukee schoolteacher who became Israels leading woman politician, looked today like a shoo-in for interim prime minister of the Jewish nation.

Hie 70-year-old grandmother won overwhelming endorsement from the ruling Labor partys leadership bureau Monday, and reliable sources said she was ^virtually certain to accept the post.

Mrs. Meir had been reported reluctant to take the job be-_ cause of her health, but she told' an interviewer from the Mil- = waukee Journal Sunday: I feel, strong enough ... Its just the prime minister's job is horrible,' especially at a time like this, when the country is in a slate of continuing hostility with the Arabs.

The choice of Mrs. Meir was

raels first minister to Moscow. She joined David Ben-Gurions cabinet in 1949 as minister of labor, then in 1956 became foreign minister, a post she held for 10 years.

After her retirement from the Cabinet in 1956, Mrs, Meir became secretary-general of the Mapai. She retired from the party post last July.

She changed her nhme to Meir in 1956 when President David Ben-Gurion asked all his Cabinet ministers to use Hebrew names. Meir means gives light.

Elsewhere in the Middle East, Iraq charged Monday that Israels report of more spy executions to be held this week in Baghdad was a big lie. Twenty-two persons, including nine Jews, were executed by Iraq in January and February on charges of spying for Israel,

another rebuff for Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and a boost for Deputy Prime Minister Yi-gal Allon, Dayans chief i-ival for the top job after the parliamentary elections in November. Mrs. Meir is a member of the Mapai faction of the Labor party which is favorable to Allon and opposes Dayan.

Party officials said Mrs. Meir would announce her decision

and Israel said during the weekend that more hangings were scheduled Monday or today.

The U.S. State Department said it hoped the reports of additional executions in Baghdad prove unfounded. Carl Bartch, a deartment spokesman, said: As We made clear on two recent occasions, we are concerned on h u m^ n i t a r i a n grounds by the^^ircumstan /s of these trials ad executions.

Police sources in Jerusalem said two Arab women had admitted that they dynmited a crowded Jerusalem supermarket Feb. 21, killing two Jews and wounding nine others.

The sources said a third girl confessed to planting explosives at the British consulate in Jerusalem. That blast five days after the supermarket bombing damaged an apartment but injured no one.

Williamston To Take Matching Fund Allocation

to buses under guard. .A fev/ of there were no serious injuries, the onlookers chanted White! Before the speech they yelled Power. obscenities at Hayakawa. Cam-

The demonstrators were driv- pus police stood by during the

en to the Big Rapids National ^ demonstration but ther were

Guard Armory where Uiey were no arrests,

arraigned on charges of ti'espas-j At a news conference Hayaka-ing. They occupied the building i wa likened the SDS to Nazi only an hour and ignored an ul-'storm troopers. He said mind-

timatum to leave.

The incident' culminated

less activism was the cause of much of the current unrest.

Record Of All Votes

Is Strickland's Goal

Martin County Board For Soles Tax Hike

WILLIAMSTON The Mar-' W. C. Rigsby, Community tin County Board of Commis-1 Developer of Virginia Electric

WILLIAMSTON - The Governors Committee on Law and Order has allocated a total of $2,279.34 to Williamston, provided the town matches this fund with an amount of 25 per cent of the stat allocation. A resolution to match the funds was approved Monday night at; the meeting of the Williamston; Town Board.

The funds are earmarked for purchase of police equipment, including two-way radios, gas masks and other items needed by the local police force.

A delegation from Perry Street appeared before the town i board and presented a petition to have the town install curb! and gutter on Perry Street. The j board approved this matter and will begin action on the project at the earliest date funds arc available.

A resolution was passed to start work on the forthcoming election of mayor and town commissioners. The election is scheduled to be held May 6.

Grimesland School Menu

mouniing period for Prime Min-ja one per cent increase in sales

ister Levi Eshkol, who died tax with the proceeds being re- g survey of Martin County

Wednesdav.

turned to counties. It also stated, three years ago. The primary Mrs. Meir is the former Gol- i it was opposed to a tobacco tax | purpose of the pamphlet is to die Mabovitz, whose family emi-|and to any change in intangible let interested industries know grated to the United States from taxes. !what is availabl in the county

Russia when she was eight years old and settled in Milwaukee. She was married to Morris

Myerson and emigrated with proval was made of improving him to Palestine in 1921. i certain roads in the county

A pioneer in the women's la-.including widening, stabilization

In other matters considered iri references to labor, roads at the Monday night meeting of | and other matters of concern to the county commissioners, ap-; industries.

The Hospital Board was reappointed for a two year term to

expire on February 1, 1971. The Board of Equalization

bor movement and the Haga- and paving. These roads are:

nah, Mrs. Meir headed the polit- Bnrai road 1553, tw'o miles of, and Review will convene at 1:00

ical department of the Jewish nural roads 1134-36, and more p.m. on April 9 to consider any

Agency for Palestine for the two i^an two miles of rural road requests for adjustment of tax

years before independence and _' matters within the county.

after independence became Is-! .

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland School have been announced as follow;

Wednesday fish stick, buttered potatoes, blackeyed peas, slaw, hush puppies, prunes, milk;

Thursday pork patties, buttered grits, green lima beans, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, biscuit, cookie, milk;

Friday lunch meat sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, fruit, milk.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Pr*ss Writer RALEIGH (AP) - If Rep. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, has his way, every vote cast on the North Carolina House floor will be recorded in the journal. Now only a few of them are This would be made possible by the installation of electronic' voting equipment. |

Strickland said he believed; that if his resolution is passed] by the House, it would be amended to include the Senate.!

Every member would have, aye, no and present buttons on his desk. His vote on| every question would be re-j corded almost instantly by big scoreboards on the wall. Copies! of the votes would be produced automaticallv for inclusion in the House Journal.

My intention is to keep the people informed on what is going on in the General Assembly, said Strickland.

This device will make it possible to have a complete jour-! nal which we do not now have. j Strickland admits his resolution is in bad shape now.

Some legislators consider re-

Elsewhere there were these developments:

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAA black banner flew for an hour over the Charlotte campus after Negrb students raised it in place of the Unfed States and state flags. Spesmen said it was to dramatize demands including estab-ligjhment of a black studies pro-am.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINFaculty members ap-.

proved creation of a black stud-' ies departmentone of the 13 demands submitted by Negro demonstrators.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR-NLAStriking minority students at the Berkeley campus were joined on picket lines by teaching aides who gained sanction' Sunday for their own strike. i COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY-; Trustees voted to accept the! presidents recommendation, that the university abandcxi itsf plan to build a gymnasium in

Had No Time For Notification

cording their vote on every question is a disadvantage, he! s^id. I

But I dont think it is a dis-; advantage. It would enable a legislator to make a record and show his record to his people. It would reveal his philosophy to his constituents and he could! run (Ml his record.

It would be a time-saving device and thereby it would save some money. If it didnt save but one day a session, that would amount to approximately $20,000 per session. That would be a real good return on ths investment.

Strickland noted that at least 41 states have electronic voting in at least one of its legislaive bodies. He said South Carolma has just installed it and Tennessee is in the process.

Im going to get the machinery down here and show it to all the members. This might be done in a couple of weeks, Strickland said.

He estimated it would cost about $125,000 to install the electronic voting machinery in the House, and $8,000 of this already is available.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Charles F. Burris Sr., 62, told police someone stole his seven-room house.

It was all gone but some trash and some bricks from the chimney when he paid a Sunday visit to the lot (Ml which the old houseonce rented but vacant for six months had stood, Burris said Monday. He valued the house at $7,500.

Police filled out a stolen house report.

Later, city Building Inspector Dewey Trogden revealed that the house was c(Midemned and tom down last Wednesday. As a hazard to the public ... It was in a state of collapse.

No, said Trogden, Burris hadnt been notifiedWe

couldnt wait... he will receive a letter shortly.

Moraingside Park. The pio-posed gym was one of the focal points in the student uprising last spring.

BARNARD COLLEGE- Negro students at the all-girl school, part of Columoia University,. listed a request for soul food on the cateleria menu as among their demands. President Martiha Peterson said it would be considered.

SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGEAbout 200 py;keimg students left the campus peacefully on orders of the sheriff It was in sharp contrast to violent protests which have frequently rocked the campus ^ince a strike began last Nov. 6.

COLGATE ROCHESTER DI-VINITY SCHOOI^Tlie president canceled classes until Thursday in the face of a sit-in by 20 Negro seminarians who took over the administration building.

MASSACHUSETTS I N S T I-TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-A (Mie-day boycott of research projects was set for today to protest MITs involvement with the militar y-industrial complex.

Sock-lt-To-Me Girl Will Marry

Telephone transmission between Boston and New York was first established in 1884.

CHURCH BRAMPTON, England (AP) Judy Carne, the sock-it-to-me girl on the Rowan and Martin Laugh-In .5how, is back home in her native village preparing for marriage.

Judy, 29, said shell naarry 24-year-old Dean Goodhill, a photographer who met her while she was on the receiving oJid of a custard pie.

I was his assignment, said Judy. He was so nice.

Judy said she expects him here for the wedding in a few days.

Thereafter, he said, its from custard pie to cordon bleu cooking.

A while ago, she said, I couldnt boil an egg.

Now I'm a real home body and I shall cook like crazy.*

The first machine which generated electricity was built in 1660.

Eisenhower Is

Still Recovering

W.\SHIXGTON (AP) -For-1 mer President Dwight D. Eisen- i hower is eating more and his! doctors are talking lesstwo in-1 dicaiions the 78-year-oId five! star general is continuing his re-! markable recovery from ab-1 dominal surgerxu After reporting Mondav that Eisenhower was overcomin- the ^nftications of pneumcnia, doctors announced they w ould start issuing only one medical bulletin a day. |

Bulletins at least twice daily have been' the rule at the i Armys Walter Reed General Hospital duruig the worst of Eisenhowers health crisis.

Pneumonia set in last Friday, but doctors said the area of pneumonia continues to clear, and Eisenhowers diet was being increased gradually.

Eisenhower has passed the usual halfway mark in the critical two-week period following the Feb. 21 operation. Doctors aid this critical period might extend longer for Eisenhower because of his age and seven heart attacks.

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!

THE BOY who delivers thk newspaper to your home each day really ha A Good Thing Going a part-time business venture from which he benefiU in many pleasing and profitable ways I

MODEL HOME LOOTED

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -.jjliieves stole five rooms of furniture valued at $1,5M from a model home during the weekend, Pirfice Chief E. E. Hardy said Then they unbolted the refrigerator from the kitchen Iom* and Ux^ it, too. They left the

sink.

- IT PAYS OFF in e.xtra money for sjwrts, hobbies and personal expenses! In savings for college of specialized education! In practical training for a busings career! In healthful outdoor activity and regular habits I In special rewards as' he excels in sales and services! In self-confidence and elf-respect! In goodwill of customers and admiration of family and friends! And in business growth and personal progress, guided by a capable carrier counselor!

IF A g(x)d thing like this interests your carrier-age son, urge him to contact our Circulation Department and aj^ly the first route opening in yotur area.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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WASHINGTON

NEW YORK

FROM GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON, DC '

4 Thru trips daily

RALEIGH

4 convenieat trips daily

WILMINGTON, N. C.

2 Thru trips daily

ST. PETERSBURG

Only 1 change via Wilson

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easiest travel on earth '

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Spring and Summer Collection

TRUNK SHOWING ,

by Mr. Lester Freeman Representing

HOWSFID VVOILF

FRIDAY, AAARCH 7th

The demure look of Howard Wolf. Simply styjed w a fit and a wide flair from Dacron* polyester doul knit, pebbled to stand crisp and cool. Yellow, reJ navy ^ for sizes 6 to 16.

jQuah With Father When

The Daily Reflector/O reenvifle, N. C.-Toetdey, March 4, 199-S

Mother Stacks Dishes

Marriage Announced

MRS. THOMAS WALLACE SUGG JR. . . . is

th$ former Carolyn Ruth Nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nett of Greenville, whoe marriage to Mr. Sugg,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Sugg Sr. of Greenville, took place Friday at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Nelson Is Service

O- I

League Speaker Monday

Mrs. PhHlip Nelson an,M. D. and child psychiatrist, was speaker at the meeting of the Service League of Greenv i 11 e ^on Monday morning.

A member of the Pitt County fpedical Auxiliary, Mrs. Nel-m told of the Homema k e r s ^rvice. Its function is to help a family in stress such as the inability of a mother to carry on her duties as a homemak-tt due to illness, the presence ot handicapped or elder 1 y person and othr such emergencies.

Mrs. Nelson showed a film stripr on how the Homemak e r Horne - help aides are trained and Ihe various duties they perform. She said there is such help along this line in Pitt County being directed by the Welfare Department. However, this is on a very small scale. The Medical Auxiliary is making an effort to enlarge this service.

Mrs. Charles Stevens introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett gave a report on the Charity Ball. Mrs. A. M. Mumford announced that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge on March 20.

Mrs. Charles Pope, Civil Defense chairman, announc e d that a First Aid Course will be

taught in Ayden this month. Emergency Charity, Ch a i r-man, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, answered three calls from the Welfare Department during the month of February.

Mrs. Garrett secured workers to make hospital Ea s t e r favors on March 25. Lend i n g Chest Chairman, Mrs. M. P. Hoot announced the loan of a wheel chair. Mrs. Bill Fore obtained hostesses for the Art Center for March 23.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When eat out, even in real high - class restaurants, my mother scrapes everybodys dishes and stacks them one on top of the other to help the waitress. (She used to be a waitress.) She says she knows this isnt considered eti-quet, but she doesnt care. People look at us like we just came off the boat, and my brother and I want to crawl under the table.

Daddy just laughs. He says its good for Mom because she just gave up smoking and it gives her something to do with her hands.

Any suggestions?

ANNIE (I am 12) DEAR ANNIE: Yes, laugh, too.

DEAR ABBY: We have 15-year-old daughter Ill call Mary, who has always given us a lot of trouble. I wont go into the sordid details, but take my word for it, she is a HANDFUL!

Her mother found proof that she was going the limit- with a long list of boys, and Mary admitted it. She said it was her life, and she didnt see anything wrong with it, and if WE did, that was our hang up. We finally sat her down and told that if she was going to behave that way, we INSISTED she .take birth control pills, not so much to protect HER but out of consideration for any unwanted child she might bring into the world. (We got the pills thru our family doctor.) Mary now informs us that she is flushing the pills down the toilet and doesnt care what happens to her. All right, Abby, if Mary were YOUR daughter what

would you do?

MARYS FATHER

DEAR FATHER; I would ask my family doctor to recommend an expert for young people with emotional problems. Mary is seething with ho.stility and shes determined to punish YOU regardless of the price she herself must pay to do it. Admit jiour share of the blame for the communication failure between you, and offer her help to discover the real reasons why she wants to destroy herself, and embarrass you.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my husband and I had our millionth fight, and its always over the same thing. HIS RELATIVES!

He must think Im running a hotel here. Just before Christmas I got the flu and was sicker than a dog. I was up all night coughing and was so weak I could barely drag myself out of bed. Then my^kids caught it and I was run crazy nursing THEM. But do you think my husband would call his sister and tell her to stay home? O, No! She and her husband had planned to spend CTiristm a s with me (they live in Texas) and by gosh, tiiey were coming, hell or high water!

Not only that, they always

Cheese- Cake Gets

~^wo New Flavors

Program Given By Mrs. Moran

NSA Members Of Roanoke Rapids Visit Greenvi

Secretaries from Roanoke Rapids visited Greenville on Friday to hold a meeting for area secretaries to acqua i n t them with The National Secretaries Association.

NSA is a 26-year-old, nonunion organization, whose membership of 26,000 is dedicated to raising th^ standards of secretarial perfoftnance by means of continuing education.

From Roanoke Rapids, representing the Roanoke Rapi d s Chapter of NSA were Mrs. Be-nisha Clary, Mrs. Ruby Evans, Mrs. Rebie Evans, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Hilda Auman, Mrs. Margaret Burnette, Mrs. Doris Taylor and Mrs. Ruby Cannon.

Mrs. Claudette Tomlinson of Greenville will serve as Liaison Chairman between local secretaries and the Roanoke Rapids Chapter in the formation of a National Secretaries Association Chapter here. The Roanoke Rapids chapter president is Mrs. Clary. ^

Attending the meeting from Greenville were Mrs. Tomlinson. Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Peggy! Ballenger and Mrs. Lo r ine Tte.

^11 secretaries interested in joining NSA should contact Mrs. Tomlinson East Carolina University, 758-3426, Ext. 350, during the day and after 5:30 p. m., 758-1576.

Mrs, Thomas Moran presented the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday night.

She spoke on rock gardening and illustrated her prog ram with pictures.

The following slate of officers were named for the co m i n g year; Mrs. Phil Moore, president; Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, vice president: Mrs. Moran, recording secretary, Mrs. T. H. Ramsay, corresponding secretary;

Mrs. Jack Weeden, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Grzebeilski, historian, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, chaplain, Mrs. Bobby Boseman and Mrs. Lyman Daughtry, council representatives.

Mrs. Ledyard Ross presided at the meeting. Memb e r s brought plants and shared bottin-ial names and facts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bruce Baker, and co -.hostess, Mrs. F. H. Thomson.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Heres a spanking-new cheese cake with an interesting combination of flavorschocolate and pineapple. These are teamed with cream cheese, eggs and sugar and the cake has a substantial graham cracker base.

To finish things off, sweetened sour cream is spread over the i baked cake and it is given a long rest in the refrigeratorso it will be firmbefore serving.

I One tip: only a small amount of chocolate is used, so expect I mild color and flavor from it. PINEAPPLE CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE

1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces)

! crushed pineapple

I 4 large eggs ;1 cup sugar

i 3 packages (each 8 ounces)

cream cheese 1 tablespoon vanilla Fa teaspoon salt

1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate, melted ; Graham Cracker BaseSee

recipe below.

Cream Topping. Cool. Refrigerate six to eight hours or tfver-night before serving. If garnish is used, just before serving place drained pineapple tidbits and mint sprigs around edge of cake.

Makes 1 servings.

GRAHAM CRACKER BASE: Melt l-3rd cup butter and, off heat, mix with \Vz cups graham cracker crumbs and 3 tablespoons sugar. Press over bottom of 9-inch spring form pan.

SOUR CREAM TOPPING: Mix together Vh. cups commercial sour cream and 2 tablespoons sugar.

bring their mouthy kids with them. They dont get along with my kids, and the fighting and coin q'o Ton around here would wake the dead.

Believe me* if I had invited any of MY relatives here with tiis place in the mess it was, hed have called them up and told them to stay home so fast they wouldnt know what hit them.

And, 0 yes, after his sister and her gang went home (January 4) his mother called and said he was SENDING her widowed sister and a NEIGHBOR of hers to visit us for a few days, as they needed a rest. They came in on a bus that got here at 4 in the morning and theyre still here. Can you beat that?

I could go on and on, but whats the use? I really dont expect you to do anything about this problem, but I feel better already just getting it off my chest. Thanks for listening.

ALMA

CONFH)ENTIAL TO LEON IN LAFAYETTE - of TICKED OFF: Stay single, young man, and Ill be the last one to condemn you for coming to work from a different direction every morning.

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

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

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Food Overcooked, Husband' Leaves

Sour Cream ToppingSee recipe below.

Pineapple tidbits and mint

Miss Suzanne Forbes, bride* elect, was entertained at an informal party Ssturday morning at tre home of Mrs. Willard Wilson.

Assisting hostess was Mrs. Francis Worsley.

Personals

Mrs. William J. Bundy has returned home from Asheville where she visited her cousin, Mrs, Gary E, Hughes and Mr. Hughes. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George I. Griffin of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobby of Cary.

Dankerl '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dankerl, 1108 E. 10th St., a son, Thomas Joseph, on Feb. 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pearson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pearson, 105 Alexander Cir-, cle, a son, on Feb. 26, 1969, in' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Christian Dior Fur Collection

FUR FROM FRANCE Christian Dior presented his first all-fur collection yesterday in Paris. At left, in left photo, model wears Mex

ican tiger-cat coat and the other model mttn a coat of leopard. At right, model wears redingote in dark mink. ,(AP Wirephoto)

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

Moody

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Moody, A-33 Glendale Dr., a son, Kevin Darold, on Feb. 27, Guests were greeted by the 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, hostesses. The honoree, her mo- -

6:30 p.m.Rotary Hub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 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 Club 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 Club

12:30 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Club meet wHh 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 Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet vith Mrs. M. T. Simpson 1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Graham Davis. Mrs. James Tucker will be assisting host-

CSS

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

3:30 p.m.Mrs. D. N. Wilson will entertain*'the Round table.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Lillian Stell 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds May entertains the Inter Se Book Club 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. Cole-

ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt (tounty Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Junior Womani Club of Greenville meets at Womans Club building

THURSDAY

man

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. Whit-' ley will be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Club 8:00 p.m.Inter Cum Libris 1 Book Club meets with Carl Abee

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Countn^ Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2827 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub

meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki>-wanis Club meets at Community Building

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dfckloson Aveniw

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

teglstered Jeweler

American QemSocieiy

sprigs for garnish, if desired

ther Mrs. A. A. Forbes, and

mother of the bridegroom- elect,

Turn pineapple into a strainer were remem-

to drain. With a wooden spoon, bered with pink camellias. Miss press out as much syrup as pos-1 Forbes was presented a g i f t siblethis will be about one and hostesses,

one-third cups. ! ^he refreshment table w a s

In a medium mixing bowli^vered wuh a ^ linen

Richardson Born to Mr; and Mrs. Roy L. Richardson, a son, William Clayton, on Feb. 28, 1969, in Pitt Memorial HospithtT

beat eggs until thickened and and centered witr an ar-,____ ;irangement of red carnations.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Andre Schmitt, 38^ has left his wife because she always cc.mes home late to supper, then complains and strikes him because the food is overcookd. Both of the Schmitts have fulltime office jobs, but Andre agreed to hurry home and do the cooking every evening that Mrs. Schmitt could relax a bit with her lady friends at a nearby cafe.

Pale

lemon color; gradually beat in sugar until thick and ivory cul-

I Without washing beater, in a i small bowl beat together the j cheese, vanilla and salt until ' soft and fluffy. Beat into egg : mixture in small portions; con-I tinue to beat until smooth. Beat

Herring

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tyndall Herring, Grifton, a son, Charles Tyndall Jr., on Feb 28, 1969, in ,f*itt Memorial Hospital, green silk worsted Mrs. Herring is the former Bar-an elegant pants sil-|bara Jean Patrick of Walston-. in the Ben Reig'burg.

collection for spring. For at

home or going out, the evening a wide

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

jumpsuit featured

jewelled band to cinch theT Barnes, Greenville, a son, . , , i:, u ^ bigh rolled collar and i Joseph Hadley, on Feb. 28, 1969,

in chocolate. Fold in drained h(,<en pockets. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

pineapple. Spoon mixture over ^

the Graham Cracker Base.

Bake in preheated 350-degrel

oven for 40 minutes. Remove from oven. Spread with Sour

To Stirrup Fun

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

Awareness will be the program topic for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union on Thursday at 7=30 p. m.

'The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker. The devotional theme will be Spiritual Insight.

CTiurch members from the surrounding area are invited to attend.

COLD-SINUS

Miseries?

Handsome brass hardware on a rugged loafer... a pair of stirrups clamped together, ready for rough action.

Is year }iet4 }>omiiIin( nose nuung an yonr eyes wstermc and are yo sneezing sneezing sneezing?

Have you blown your nose nntil it is raw?

Were sorry youre suffering so: obrionalr no* aware nf onr product

SYNA-CLEAR and this is our fsult.

SY.VA-CLF.AR is the eriginil timed release tablet that gires op le elgbt boars of real relief Irem cold ayroptoma and clogged up sinuses. And Ukst't a guar* antee!

We do not bare million* to spend on TV to tell yon about SYNA.CCEAR; just this small ad. We do not gimmick oar Adverliaing and product by offering twelve hours of medication. What is medication without relief? SYNA-CLEAR is what we offer and it gives you eight boors relief per tablet or your money hack in full.

We could go hilo detail oa bnw onr prodact work* and about the fino frmala, hut we would rather you ask the expert* about SNYA-CLEAR, The druggist at the store listed below or your family doctor can tell you about tbo merits

of our (ine formula.

SYNA-CLEAR costs a little more f$1.50 $3.00 sises) becautp It doe* more. Youre buying relief and not giaimicks.

Try SYNA-CLEAR as soon as possible yoa know all have lo lope are your discomfort*.

This little ad ha* an awfully big job to do to get yon to try SYNA-CLEAR. So at a bonus, cut me out and send in with an empty SYNA-CLE.AR carton and well mail you a check for SOtf for just trying SYNA-CLEAR. If you have time to tell a* aboat the reaplu SYNA-CLEAR gave yon, we would be pleated te heag froni yen.

FK PoII-Parrot Whirlybird, as seen on TV, given with each pair of POLIrPARROT shoes

WEDNESDAY'S

ONE TABLE OF DAN RIVER

FABRICS

Introductory Offer Worth

Cut out this adwrite your name on it and take it to the New Bissettes. Purchase one box of SYNA-CLEAR 12s and receive one more absolutely FREE.

If you have time to tell us about the results SiYNA-CLEAR gave you. we would be pleased to liear from you.

Short Lengths Of Dan River Checks, Plaids And Fancy Fabrics. 45 Inches Wide.

SPECIAL

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416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

rst

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER'

601-607 DICKlNK)(?i AVtNOfc

TREE PARKING

BANKAMERIGARa

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Tuesdy, Mfrch 4, 1969

That Incredible Launching Record-

HARDLY IMPROVING HIS POSiTTONl

Apollo 9 has boen succe.-sfully launched and the United States has maintained an almost incredible record for blasting men into space without, mishap.

The mighty S6-?tcry tall Saturn came to life w !th a roar yesterdaythree davs behind schedule b^cause of the earthly virusand it sent vhat is

^vithout doubt the most complicated, untested space vehicle alof that has yet made the trip.

The space craft is actually two shipsone the three man command ship ar^ the other the Lunar module. It is the module thw is now being tested in space, a man-elous producAf American engineering designed tP land men omf^he moon

This trip may. not he s sprctarular as Apollo * which carried astronauts in orbit around the moon, hot there are great danzer'^ ronnecfed v\ith it and fV|* sucres* of firing and docking th^ modutn xvl dofermine whether an actual moon flight will be

^i^ackets' Gases

3rina Threats

By WILUAM A. BRIBES Reflector Rakigb Bureau KALEIGH - A district judge trying defendants charged in connection with a numbers racket operation in Rocky Mount has been receiving anonvTnous telephcHie calls thrMteniiig harm

*Tb# consensus of the calls was that it w'ould be best for me not to come to Rocky Mount, says Judge J Phil Carlton of Pinetors Hf said he has received at least seven tuch calls.

Carlton is Ave!! Lno\m in lUte political circles Before brmmmg a judge hp was in Young De.mocratic Club (TOC circles, worked fnr L Richardson Prever m the I%4 gubernatorial rampaiiin and was a lieutenant m i h e Banford organization. As a district judge he has bee om e knoHTi for toughness.

He began getting the c a l!s ftfter meting out a S2,000 fine for a defendant convicted of possesion of lotterv tickets in case last January. The defendant appealed and the Superior Court reduced the fine to $1,000

Wil! Tr> Cases

Last week, in a similar case, Carlton sentenced another defendant to Pvo years on the roads, sitspenderi, on pavment of a Sl.iXK) fine and costs,

Otiier lotterv cases pending in the Hock> Mount area. Carlton received more calls.

I deterir.med (after the ealls) that I w*as going to trv these cases even if they are continued for three years," Carlton said If these per* sons making the calls t h i n k they are going to rcgitinue these cases until *m not h^re, they're going to have to find me half dead first. :

Ire BtATTO Effects Effects, of a mid-Fehniary ire storm which stnick the border of North and South Carolina with ferocit>- are expected to be far greater than first reported,

Thp blanket of tree - bending ice stretched alrig a line from Wadesboro and Hamlet to fhp Myrtle Beach area on the roast Power bnes were dowTied and other utilities disrupted Survey indicate more than lOO.non homes and busi-n#>.*ses were affected Carolina Power and Light Co (CP-AL> officials said thp relatively brief storm was the i*orst ever experienced in the. rompanv's service area. TV storm area included Ansian, Richmond and Scotland coijntjes m North Caro ! i n a and Chesterfiel, Marlboro, Florence and Darlington roun-ties in v^iith Carolina Hundreds of families were Irff uphout electric poufr for more than a week and had to rrsoft to kero<.enp lanterns, randies and oil stoves for bcht and heat Cpiw-L said that transmission to\\crs were crumpled b\ Kp in one thrrr mile stretch. Seaboard Coastl i n e railroad communications wne disrupted

'Gator roachers Almost all pf North Caro-Ima s newspapers published stories last _ week about slaughter of alligators in Floridas Everglades.

The reason, according to dispatchers, is that poachers are busy killing 'gators before federal conservation regulations are imposed. Alligator hide brings big money and so does its products, alligatnr shoes, bags and other apparel Two \ears ago the North Carolina IcEislature outlawed the killing of j alligators. Of course. North Carolina has far fewer alligators than Florida, but those which do occur in this state are protected The kVildhfe Resources Commission bolieves the North Carolina law- protecting alligators has been very effective There have been very few if anv cases of poaching. Under protectiOFi. the alligator popu lafion in Southeastern N o r th Carolina should increase;

The Daily Reflector

INCOR.PORATED

E'-?bfi?hed t?r2

M-'-'dav Ib'-oL'db Rrrie/ .At-ernooos a''d S'.'nd?-/

DA'/!D JUL'A'J of *b B,-verd

J0^T 3 'V-'ICi-ia; avid J .AVHlCt-'APlD

r iiiKer*

HRSCRlRTlON RA.TtI Heme Deliveip Ry Carrier or MoVr Week 40t

By Mill, ryibl* In Advgnct?

Oct Aea ........ IlS.pe

Sb: Mnfitbs ..... a.t>

Three MoDth? ..................................

Od Month ... 3.00

Pnte Include ratei tax ^he^t appbcabte)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PFE55

Th* Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use tor pobh cattos all news dlspaicbea credited to h er not othenrlM credited to this paper. an<i also the local news pubUabed

herein. All rights of publications of special dispatcbea here r* also reserved.

Advartifing ratea aad deadlines available apM reoneat Member Audit Bureau of CircnlatioB.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

mad^ this year.

At this writing there had been some problems on the mission, although nothing that indicated the testing would not be completel.v successful. If all goes well two astronauts will separate the module on Friday and fly it separate from the mother ship for the first time ever. On the tenth day the com-m.and module will return to earth in a sea landing that has become almost routine for our space scien-ti.'ti.

The module will be left in space, its relatively brief mission completed, for it is designed only to fly in space and to land on and leave the moon. It j: no match for the earth's atmosphere which would burn it to cinders.

The importance of the success of this mission L incalculable in maintaining the schedule which xvill place men on the moon thi.s year. If problems should deveJop on Apollo 9, there Ls the possibility of an indefinite delay for the entire program. Success of the present mission could mean that men might land on the moon in June or July.

The United State.s space program has come far since the days when the Soviet Union seemed to have US hopelessly outdistanced. Our three astronauts w^hn are now circling the earth are playing a key role in. mans greatest adventure. We wish them every uccessin this mission.

Not All Rights Belong

To The Demonstrators

Other

By JOHN CLTNIFT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After more than 30 years of p^istent national efforts to reduce unemployment, this nation now may have to deal with the <^posit face of the problem for years to Rome. Its a seller's market for workers.

In its recent decision upholding the right of students to participate in peaceful campus demonstrations, the Supreme'Court likewise pointed out the right of other students to go about their business oif education wdthout interference from the demonstrators.

In all the momentous decisions being handed down by the high court these days, this reaffirmation of the right of people to protection from those who would trample their rights under the banners of d#imonstrations, disruptions and civil disorders may be the most significant of all. -

The. series of decisions issued in recent years bv the court em.phasizing the importance of individual rights have in a number of ways suggested the right of the protester superceded the rights of those ppripTb who desired to go about their normal lives, doing the things they planned in a normal way. This latest word of the court that demonstrators and dis-ruptersin exercising their freedom- of expression -must net infringe upon the rights of others, strikes

By HAL BOYLE

A Life

ih Livina

a new blow fnr freedom of society, and law-abiding, ppace-loving citizens who want to go about their daily lives in a normal manner.

It is high time the court spoke up for the vast maimity of .students whose educations have been interrupter) by campus demonstrators. It is high time tlm mnrt recognized that the right of one citizen to lead a qnipf, calm life m.ust not be made secondary to the right nf another who seeks to turn society upside down with protests, demonl^irations and-other disruptive artivities.

NEW YORK (AP) -Things that make life worth living:

Breaking a path in new-fallen snow and looking back and seeing that nothing is following you but your own footprints. . .The placid resignation of an old woman's hands, folded in her lap at a symphony concert, the sound of valley bells heard on a high hill at twilight.

Walking across the Brooklyn Bridge on a misty day when the towers of Manhattan loom like the spires of Camelot . .A dog wigwagging his tail to show his eager willingness to share a crumb of your gladness or sadness. . ,A little girl holding a yellow dandelion under her small boyfriends chin to see if he likes butter.

Watching a bunch of bums

eating Christmas turkey at a Bowery mission. . .Hav i n g someone run to meet you with open arms. . .The bend in a river, a distant sail setting out to sea. . .The hearty taste of hom.emade beef stew on a wintry day The swirling white clouds of an old - fashioned steam, loco-m.otive, huffing and chuffing like a metal dragon impatient to be gone. . .Telling a child to wish upon a falling star, and wondering what that silent wish might be. . .Looking for four - leaf clovers on a fine summer afternoon, and being the first to find one Opening a telegram from a loved one, knowing for sure the news it brings will be good. . .Throwing a winning ringer in a game~9if horseshoes against a better play

er. . .Standing by as a mare gives birth to her first shaky-legged colt. . .Two old men playing checkers on a bench outside the county courthouse, each trying to talk the other into making a mistake...

The present low rate of unem-Dloyment, about 3.3 per cent of the work force, proves that great advances have been made in finding jobs, even though many individuals and groups and geographical areas still suffer inequities.

But after so many years of lealing with a problem of too many workers and too few jobs, 1 tendency has developed among Americans to overlook the problems of a labor short* age. This shortage could be dis-mptive.

A study just released by the National Planning Association suggests that during the next decade a manpower shortage may actually prevent the nation rom achieving widely accepted goals in housing, health and social welfare. -

It offers these examples;

During the 1970s some 18,0'X) doctors wiU be needed each year, but American medical schools are expected to graduate only 8,500. Some 5,000 netf dentists a year will be needed; only 3,200 a year were graduated from dental schools in thA 1960s.

Social welfare goals call for an average annual growth of nearly 20,000 social workers, but increases in recent years havt been at a rate of only 5,000 a

Other E(ditors Say

.i^Otoliotiori In Scavengers At Work

roiiticai' r leia

(The Chicago Tribune)

By RnuTANT) EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a questionable display of political muscle, Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey flatly refused to consent tc President Nixons choice of Jacob Beam as Ambassador to the Soviet Union without first extracting a pationage pledge from the. ^Tiite House.

Case, ordinarily mild - mannered but iron hard on occasion. bitterly resented it and rightfully so when a Ntxon ^appointment \v:is made out of New Jersey without his being consulted.

Not only wa? Case nof consulted, but the first wwd that Geoffrey H. Moore of Ridgewood. N. J. w'oiild ,be named Commissioner of Labor Statistics came from N e 1 s o n Gross, Bergen Countv Chairman and fhe jiartv leader who broke from (Tase s control at '^Ham! Beach last summer Grnss fought thp Rockefeller fmces. led bv Cas^, and took 15 of 40 delegate? tOj Richard N'lxon

No wondf then, that Case \x;}z oiitraj^eH when'hp learned of Monre > appointment

from Grosss announcement To retaliate and o b t a in hard assurance that the Nixon administration would not again bypass him, Case blocked the nomination of career diplomat Beam. As a na-tiv'e of New Jersey. Beam needed Case's approval under the ancient rule of Senatorial courtesy before his name could go to the Senate for confirmation Cases reprisal astonis bed som.e Senators 'vho felt that, whatever, the provcxiaiion, no Senator should toy with a m.atter so important as a new ambassador to the Soviet Union Moreover, Cases adami-ant positiOTi held up Beam's nom.ination for 10 days well after the Russians had sent their agrment, or f or m.al clearance to Washington.

Soviets tn Pakistan The Soviet Union is starting Us first - ever delivery of arms to Pakistan, m o rt a I enm.y of India which has been a m.ajor beneficiary of Russian weapons In rece qt years.

Mthough final evidence is not all in, the Russians are (Continued On Page 5)

Theres always mie more to skin the taxpayers, and you can generally count on a government payroller to workers in (Chicago, fearing that the Nixon administration m.ay economize them, out of their jobs, have hit upon the novel schem.e of making small business loans to themselves.

On official, contemplating the agony of not having public funds at his disposal, applied for a $10,000 loan to purchase a bowling alley and recom-m.ended its approval after interviewing himself. Ano t h e r applied for a $31,500 loan to open a liquor store.

Technically, these m.en are em.ployees of the Chicago Economic Development Corporation, a private agency which is almost wholly subsidized by the federal govern m. e n t through the Small Business Admimstration. This, in the opinion of Daniel Powell, the legal counsel for the SB.A in CMcago, apparently makes it all perfectly proper.

nder this interpretation, he told a reporter, They cannot be considered government employes subject to any conflict-of-interest provisions You must also understand that these fellows are out in the field and run across a lot of

business opportunities

Mr. Powell is understandably tolerant of the practice because it was he who approved the $10,000 bowling alley loan to Jesse D. Madison, a management counselor in the program.

He says he does not know how many other applications frcm employes are pending, but that a nians status as an employe does not zuaranee that his application v\ill be approved

'We dont . suppose this scheme ivill enable Chicago to catch up with New York in the amount of money that has been siphoned out of the anti-poverty progr a m.s. But, coming on top of the Blackstone Rangers scandal, it shows that Chicago is givmg New York a good run for our m.oney

It shows also, and more importantly, that the decision to cut back or eliminate a government program is Mily half of the battle for economy. The other half is makmg sure that the program is stopped wiih-out everybody making a frantic grab for what is left while the grabbing is good.

If somebody doesnt step m to stop this sort of skulduggery quickly, it will be picked up in New Yorkpnd then the poor taxpayer wont have a chance.

Teaching a youngster how to tie his shoes

The smell of a fresh-baked pie being taken Lorn hot oven. . .Hearing the welcome sound of footsteps outside, waiting for the door to open. . .The comforting- feel of putting on a worn sp o r t coat your wife has been trying for years to get you to throw away. . .Making friends with some paik squarrels at the going price peanuts.

Getting a letter from your son at college asking for advice instead of money. . . Attending a high school graduation and becoming suddenly aware that yiir daughter is by far the prettiest girl in the class

Finding, when no plumber can be reached, that after aU, you have the know - how to fix a leaky faucet ycwrsplf... Tine tongy taste of strawberries picked from your own garden. . The redolence of anything made of leather. . . The gleam of antique silver on timeworn brass. . .Lighting up dinner tibie candles for som.eone cooking in the kitchen whom you hold dear.

Going to a family reunion and standing around a piano, arm in arm, singing old sweet songs that even Lawrence Welk has forgotten. . Pausing in a woodland stroll to watch a robin feed her young. . .Paying off a mortagage you felt might hang over your head forever.

Sitting in a rocking chair on your front proch with your shoes off, at peace with God and man, and knowing that there is nothing else on earth for the mom.ent that you have to do except rock back and forth and enjoy yourself. That is living.

year

Urban development and j

housing goals would necessita^ a yearly increase of 7,000 carpenters. But in the period 1937-1965 the number of carpenter! declined by 50,000,

The association, a nonprofit, j nonpolitical group that mad# the study for the U.S. Labor De- j partment, summarized th#

problem by estimating that

about 101 million worker* will be needed by 1975, or 10 million more than projected.

From the report It is possibl# to draw some likely cons#-quences;

Federal administrations will need more than ever to establish priorities. ^

The labor and brains of non-whites may be utilized to a much greater extent that at present Unemployment will be more a problem of individual* rather than masses.

Married women may find It more profitable to return to work. The elderly, or those who retired at 65, might find themselves called upon as consultant

More manpower training programs may be needed and changes in education currculums will be required to provide the job market with the new skiUs requued

Rigid work requirements as to minimum age and educational achievement, for exampl# may have to be waived.

Regarding the last point, sociologists Peter Drucker made these observations in a recent article in the magazine Daedalus:

There is no reason in the wwk itself why a 14-year-old girl was old enough to sell behind a counter in 1914 and why today the salesgirl has to have a high school degree (and preferably a year or two of college),*

There is nothing to being a typist or a file clerk, he contm-ued, that requires a high school or college education or even a high degree of maturity. In-stead, the clerk could enter the work force years earlier.

An automobile assmbly plant formans job, said Drucker, (Contioned 0# Page I)Strength For Today March Could Brina In Answers

Evn, OF PARTlALrTA^ Here is a warning to everyone who will read these words and listen: Dont show partiality m vour dealings with your children One nay be bright and another i bit on the jfjull side. One m.av be as m.ean as all get^ out md the other a perfect*^ paragCTi of virtues. One m.ay take ois-ripline and walk gladlv m the way indicated and another mav be a hielong rebel But rem.ember tois they are all your children We are all children of a Heavenly Father, yet just as t'nere are notwo fmgerprints alike, so there are no two person-ahties alike, (^od has a measuring stick tor you and another for me. ^They are not identical in any sense of the term. Ctod may be requiring a certain fidelity from you

that He did not think of requiring from someone very close to yci because that persea IS not as yet capable of giving such fidelity.

When the end of the world com.es and Chjist returns to make the kingdom of the world his own, we shall all find our proper place and live it under God's direction. But until that time comes we are in the midst of a seething world. We still kill in battle. W'e still sear one another with the a<yd of gossip. We still distrust, hate, and are envious and jealous.

Do you deny this?. Then take a good look at yourself and see how much your denial amounts to.

The important question is. Where are we gwng and are we indeed on our way.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

March m.ay be the mtmth of answers.

The economy may begin to find out: Will there be a slowdown? If so, how much? Will inflation be checked? If so, how much?

These question have' not been answered since last July when the surtax went into effect That and the imaginary cut in government spending were supposed to slow down the economy. They didnt.

Since then, there have been plenty of indicators, but they which way.

Here are some current read-

mgs: ,

The stock market has been declining. The market has often indicated a general decline in business in future, about six months in advance, A

slowdown signal Income Up, But Slower Personal income has ccmtin-ued to rise, but at-the slowest rate in more than a year. Commerce Department said that strikes and higher Social Security taxes were factors. An mconclusive signal.

Housing starts are rising m.ore than seasonally, despite the rise in mortgage rates. An up signal Auto sales, expected to level off, are running ahead of 1368. An up signal. 4

Prices continue to rise, partly because of continuing wage increases, partly because people have more mcmey to spend on end products. Ihcondiisive.

New orders for metal cutting machines declined shraply in January. A down signal.

Mixed Prognosticatioiif

Even the prophets disagree, Paul McCracken, the Nixon administrations chief ecwio-mist, told Congress that he

expects a slowdown in the rate of expansion in the first hai of the year, but it might not be as much as Lyndon Johnson had expected.

Pierre Rinfret, noted economist, declared that capital spending will rise 13.8 per cent this year, a phenomenal increase.

The Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank expects that economic activity will slow during the first half of this year and accelerate in the second half.

The MiMgan CJuaranty Trust Co., said, On balance, all that one can say is that recent develc^menti are not in-eonsistent with the thesis that some slow^ is b^inning to take hold in the econMn^

As income tax settlements approach, it is possible that the direction of toe economy will become clearer this month. Then again. It may become more confused ever.

ili

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 4, 19695Congress In vestiga tor Ne ver Liked Reputa tion

By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer | the biggest case for Republican WASHINGTON (AP) Con- Williams was a mysterious

lie tried to make it a law lhat

unsjc-

ve?r

ty label. The man who laid out and feed grain dealer. He thus Sena*e Finance and Forc'jfo PvC-

was interested in the big Com- laiions Committees, and a con- senators return to the Trea.-:ary

modity Credit Corpcration. He servative Republican who nei-

gress most successful lone wolf j Democrat who refuses, to this'pointed out to the Senate that al- ther smokes nor drinks,

investigator says he never rel-^day, to take pubbc credit. | though the CCC was required to Williams has otl^'er crusades, ished his reputation as a hang-j Like the hanging judge of old, make a yearly accounting to including a losing battle la hold S30.0G0

ing judge, and hes giving up the senator regrets the responsi- Congress on money paid out in down federal spending and to $12.500.

..1I u:. subsidies it had not for achieve a balanced budget. The climax of Williams* ca-

T u five years. He estimated it was He has even been willing to reer as Senate Sherlock was the of the Democratic party. But he

idea that sometime I m^ght strange as it may seem, he *out of bounds by about $330 take such politically risky Bobby Baker case. He intro- came.> into govemm.ent under

unused allowances and cessfuly fought this against raising congre.^smens annual salaries to

the role with no regrets.

Ive always had the horrible

be a Republican now. Fd change back In four years or eight years or whatever it is. Theyre just like a leooard; they change their spots.

Now, one of the biggest culprits we found in the revenues scandal ... was under the label

make a mistake, said Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., whose investiga ticHis reach back a quarter of a century to include: The million-dollar foulup in

said in an interview. Ive never been able to get away from

the fact that youre hurting a lot jer general made an investiga-of innocent people even If youre found the CCC couldnt ac- right and Ive tried to be right, mmt fnr miiiinn and

niUlion. , stands a^s opposing tax cuts and duced the resolution which led the label of a Republican and

Williams recalls the comptrol- demanding ceilings on federal to the Senate investigaiion of appointed by Herbert Hoover.

farm payments. how Baker became a million- W'illiams says he has no inten-

,____________________ ____ Nor'has he hesitated to chal- aire whie secretary to the Sen- tion of changing his mind about

right and Ive tried to be right, count for $356 million and lenge the mammouth DuPini ates Democratic majority. not running for re-eection.

the Commodity Credit Corpora-1We can go on the floor of the'^.j.ote a devastating report Co., the major business in little Williams denied he was ever He acknowledges there are

tion, graft and corruption m the Senate and destroy a man, yoUj^hat the books had' been de- Delaware. He opposed legisla- more interested in digging for men who are more alert when

h rkk Youve got to be stroyed, irresponsibility in ac- tion, supported by the co.mpany, dirt about Democrats than they get older. But there are

rir ' u right. I countingI think it was the to exempt from income taxes about Republicans. He said: also other.s.

>^lliams, whose one-man Fve never been able to getijyjQgf devastating report the immediate gains to DuPont A man who wants to be If you dont have some rule, probes nave bpn credited with,out of my mind that when you comptroller general ever stock.holders from St?le of Gen- crooked doesnt give a darn who is going to tell Mr. Joe or

the savmgs of millions^ in tax; go ahead and bring a chargegcal Motors stock that DuPont about his polices. If we have Tom Now youre getting just a

dollars and the convictions of asainst an individualI dont: fjg 'thinks, led to the ordered to get rid in an corruptionand I hope we don't little old now.Whether it be in

, .next case, the one.he regards as anti-trust case. He said <he tax in the next four years the industry or governmient, you

family, chil-j^^^ most important in his life relief proposal was too generous chances are 10 to 1 itll be with dontwith the result ... weU,

I t get away I t -

out of my mind that when you

of millions in tax | go ahead and bring a charge

the convictions of i against an individualI dont scores of men, has announced' care what hes doneyou affect he wont seek re-election in 1970. | their wives, their

He is 65, ian age at which he dren. You just can

thinks congressmen as well as businessmen should retire.

"Williams hopes to find an investigative successor before he leaves. If he does he will pass on some advice: Dont try to put crookedness under a par-

from the fact that youre taking^ . ,

down with that charge a lot ofi^'^phone call from a

innocent people ... I've alwys had the horrible idea that sometime I might make a mistake.

When Williams came to Washington in 1947, he was a farmer

END OF TRAIL NEAR FOR INVESTIGATOR -Congress' one-man investigator. Sen. John J. Williams, has announced he won't seek re-election in 1970 because of his age. (AP Wirephoto)

No Headway On Aiding Prisoners

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) known to be supplying tanks to the Pakistan army. That could be the first installment of a major new Soviet arms program.

The chief target of this latest Soviet dabbling in the arms trade is Communist China, increasingly the Kremlins obsession, even though the close Chinese - Pakistani relationship during the 1962 Chinese - Indian border war is now badly tattered. Indeed, the only remaining bond between Pakistan and China is mutual hatred of India.

Nevertheless, Moscow d o es not want to chance a new move by Pakistan toward the Chinese. One way to prevent this is to supply the Paks with arms (while quietly assuring the Indians that of course they, not Pakistan, stand first in Moscows affections).

Unhappy Ogilvie

Cool relations between President Nixon and-the Republican Governors were not helped when Presidential aides thoughtlessly disregarded Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinois on a patronage matter.

Ogilvie, whose endorsement of Mr. Nixon at Miami Beach made his bandwagon unstoppable, was considered one of the i^esidents strongest allies among the Governors. Thats why Mr. Nixons j o b recruiters acted so slopp i 1 y when they picked an Illinois state legislator, Carl V. Klein, of Chicago, to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Water Resources without consulting the Governor.

When he got wind of I h e impending appointment, Ogilvie immediately dispatched an agent to Washington with this message: because Republican control of the state House of Representatives is so slim, it is absolutely imperative that Klein stay in Springfield.

That stymied Kleins nomination but only for the moment. On Feb. 10, K1 ei n resigned from the legislature and thereby checkmated Ogil-vies objections. His actual nomination by Mr. Nixon followed last week.

While saying nothing either publicly or privately, Ogilvie is known to be most unhappy. Kleins legislative seat wont be filled for weeks, leav i n g the Governor with one less Republican vote for that time and some bruised feelings.

A footnote: Republican Governors in Washington for the mid-winter Governors conference grumbled that they are having even less access to President Nixon than to President Johnson with no one aide designated as emissary to the Governors.

Has 6 Positions In Town Govm't

HOPEDALE, Mass. (AP) -V' Chester Sanborn was unopposed Monday for town tree

lilla ^ J I

Shootout Case

The

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nixon administration apparently is making little headway in winning freedom or even improved conditions for hundreds of Americans held prisoner in North Vietnam.

courses of action which will better serve the interests of our captured and missing servicemen and their families.

He did then and he still does not^ ticed it himself, want to be officially identified.'

He was a member of the Democratic Part, and Im a Republican, but he had information which he was confident indicated there was an organized tax fixing ring operating in this country ... He wanted to know if I was interested. I was. He let me call one of the girls in and for about two hours he df6tated a memoI still got itbut if a man were to read that today hed swear it was written five

got^ a Slid worked out a comor:)mise. a Republican label because . . . youve looked down from the very! Williams has preached ccono- if I were a crook and wanted tojgallery and you've .seen the restate. iTiy to his colleagues, and pmc- do something crooked in Wash- suits of a few examples where it

lington Id change my label; Idihasnt worked out.

Watchful

Families

Waiting By Of Apollo 9

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston

fully grasp the significance of-the Manned Spacecraft Center,

the space flight.

The wives delayed the routine

The neighborhood resembled a July 4th festival with American flags fluttering outside most

r. XU X X- Tx (AP) With the drama of a post-launch interviews until, ^ w

.flawless launch of their, hus- completion of the delica'.e dock-;houses as symbols of best wisti-

Hras not ta Sv wa'v in es for ApoUo 9.

He was not in any way today to a command ship with the Spi-Blonde, vivacious Pat Mo-

any to take it. t

hoTds rnT.sNervrcVmen, W i P j

nf fVsoTv, A,-,. rso..0K,K>M'a thing in the world Dm telling! - j- -*- -v

of them Air Force PfsonnJi ^ j j, . ^ ^ , g said Mrs. Am

whose planes were shot n.JJwt wife of the command

By latest U.S. count, Ilanoij^);^^- ^ vehicle designedto Divitt made no attempt to con

:---\--- I proceed, tie said i cant prove, . _ , carry two American astronauts ceal her (

to the lunar surface this sum-! surprise telephone call trom

President Nixon. The call came shortly before liftoff.

^T in-'t intpnd a ciit hv thp American astronauts ceal her elation at receiving a

1 jlLht intend to sit by tbe ,_____ cnmrisp tplpnhnnp ru]] irt

[uav

Wliuse UldllCd WCIC SliUh UUWll , . yx X I ' + f

-'y|r'irrnthsrfcre\ver I Mrs. Scott admitted to being a

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A young ,se"Jy^f Sn^ actual Lher"held may Si S he?grVtnSC^^^^

an beine arra.stpd on a niih u* t . , i .r .,

man being arrested on a public |jj_ Laird says North Vietnam

^unkenness charge in Belks | to disregard the hu- ''?

Department Store pulled a gun' v,..

manitarian protections guar-

many Americans it has. Penta-

Before it was over the case.tions reached into the upper echelons and

of the Internal Revenue Service

on the security officer, authori-: 3teed by the 1949 Geneva Con- and resulted in 125 convictions

teis said, and both were wound- yetion. > ilil m Inh v'Im' bribery, embezzlement, fal-

Our men are being denied e to e a North Viet ^cation of records and other basic rights, including the right., r i x i ' crimes.

-Despite his reputation

ed in a shootout late Monday.

So was a woman customer,

Thesecurityofficer, A. L. Ad- jo know that

cock, 33, a ci y patrolman who ,dey are captured, the 'ight to was moonlighting, was shot m ^a^espond freely with theiiH the chest right arm and mce. jabines and the right of impar-His condition was reported as ^3, inspection of prisoner of not critical. ! war compounds, Laird said.

City pohceMaj s. M. Harkeyi jhree things have been major goals of the Pentagons

The youth, Thomas Morgan,; ^,3^ Commit-

lee which was organized some' months ago to

between

ground

crew members' Gemini controllers are made me

are

into the astronauts

Jgo

all

three years more aware of the possibilities.

I dont mean to say I was

Cunniff Col.

(Continned Tfom Page 4)

hasnt change in 40 years, but the educational requirements

piped homes.

Their children clustered at terribly apprehensive, she add-^ have been raised from comple-their sides, the wives watched ed. I was a little more pre- tion of high school to a mini

home television sets Monday as pared for any eventuality. mum of two years of college._

an , the powerful Saturn 5 rocket Mrs. McDivitt said she

' 'Despite his reputation as an , the powerful Saturn 5 rocket Mrs. McDivitt said she fel names of Americans held is a investigator, Williams is rather, propelled the spaceship into or- neither apprehension nor con violation of the Geneva Conven- _u.. L^.^^_______m ^ f,..

tion to which North Vietnam is

18, fired first, and during the gun duel was shot in the right arm.

He ran, but Adcock, despite his three wounds, was able to arrest him in a parking lot behind the store.

The customer, Mrs. Sadie Samuels, 29. was wounded in the wrist. Neither she nor Mor-1 gan was seriously injured.

problems,

Lairds comments are included in a document directed to the committee and dated last Friday. It calls for a new review

Carl Rowan Hits At 'Separatism'

rules of war by refusing to permit servicemen to send and re-

handT refusing to

permit impartial intermediaries such as the International Committee of the Red Cross to visit POW camps and see how the men are being treated, nvvxi r.rI Thc Umtcd Statcs achicvcd nlvino tn fprnilip*; nf ^mnn<;nn ft 'Small brcakthrOUgh last

year when Hanoi informed U.S. servicemen. i ... . y,

I want to be assured that lhe!rXTf vht.

militarv services and the cHice u a a-

xvf r.t ' from the United Staes were dis-

of the secretary of defense are American

shy and mild-mannered. His,! bit. ; cern, Just a terrific urge for

, ff I reedy voice barely carries rrom^ I want them to remember it success ... if Im apprehensive, ^

a signatory, defense Qfficials Senate floor to the press gal- as the high point of their lives, I dont know it.

TT -t a ct t 1 * De dresses in somber Mrs. Clare Schweickart said of Thre three wives braved blus-

iv, ? u . ? browns and grays, befitting a her five children, aged 4 to 9. tery, chilling winds to conduct

tains tnat Hanoi has violated t-e j^e^hodLst, Mason, Shriner, Ro-| Mrs. Pat McDivitt said she the.interviews, staged separate-

tarian, former grain dealer, a

and successful member of the

doubted her children, ranging ly outside their homes in Nas-from 11 to 2, were old enough to, sau Bay, across the street from

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Carl T. Rowan, former diplomat and onetime head of the U. S. Information Agency, Monday missed as nonsense the concept of Negro separatism on college campuses.

Rowan, a Negro who is now a syndicated newspaper columnist, endorsed the idea of black power, but said he differs with Negro students who view separate dormitories as the exercise of such power.

He also condemned Negro-controlled black studies programs. Such programs are demanded by Negro students at several North Carolina colleges, including the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where Rowan spoke.

As long as the black man is not out there knocking heads with the white man, Rowan said, Negroes will never erase the lingering, nagging inside doubts about their equality with whites.

He said it is absurd for Negro students to demand special consideration in academic grading.

Rowan said that many Negroes are making a mistake when they shun traditional society as a stepping stone to power. Until Negroes learn to move in the highest circles of society, said Rowan, they will never attain a streng grip on power.

Recognized His Cer Passing By

liAN^DOWNE, Pa. (AP) ~ pptrdman Ted Baiquill, directing traffic, waved a car through an Intarsectionr^and thought he rfcognized it.

He did. It was his own, which wlrTen - one of six posiUons he had parked near ihe police holds I station.

In this community of about Basquill alerted fello.v offi-

4 500 he is also chief of police,! cers, who captured Richard E keeper of the lockup, cop^ able,; Childs, 22. of New Philadelphia, superintendent of insect pest after a short chase Monday, wntrol and animal and slaugh- Childs was charged'with larcc-tering inspector. I of an auto.

doing all that we possibly can for the next of kin. Laird said.

The memo was interpreted to mean the Pentagon expects it will be sometime beiore U.S. prisoners will be returning home and that new efforts should be made to insure everything is done to ease problems dis- facing their families.

He called for recommendations,

prisoners. In previous years North Vietnam turned back all mail Ln-cluding (Jhristmas parcels.

PLENTY OF CX)MPANY

MADURAL, India (AP) -Twenty students appeared for the second year examination of Bachelor of Pharmaceuticals course at Madurai University, within 30 days, of anyAll failed.

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MROrOMUMt

DEEDS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fe kV Tkt Otam TrfeMtl

Both vulnerable. South dealfi.

NORra 4K43 ^ A2 0 Jf

4kK86SS WEST EAST

4k 10 7 4JS5t

^J9S ^Q854

OAQ8S2 OK10748 4^ J10 7 4b Void SOtTH

4k AQ98

^ K 10 7

0 Void

46AQ8IS

The bidding:

Sontli

Wetl

North

East

146

PiS

INT

Pass

Paso

846

Pass

Pas*

3 46

Pass

446

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0

Todays hand provided con-Iderable discussion 'when it was dealt in a recent tournament Akho North and South boukJ experience little difficulty in winning all the tricks in a club contract, few pairs actually bid the slam, cne partnership did not even get to game and an occaadon-1 North-South pair wtmnd up With a mmus scone og the dteaL

Some pain reached three BO trump despite the lack of stopper in diamonds. This tuidertaking met with a swift

etbadt, however, wnen the defense promptly rattled oil ! ace of diamoods, and de-

on a seven card tramp suit. Where West failed to lead a diamond, declarer was able to scramble home with 11 tricks by obtaining one heart ruH in dummy.

The maximum result was obtained by tl pair whose bidding sequence is presented in the diagram. Norths response df one no trump is the accepted method for announcing a holding of about average strength over a one club (^>ening bid.

SouUi realized that <the partnership had the values for a game undertakinghis own hand was worth 18 pointsand he rebid two spades to probe for the best contract North tnporized at this point by giving a simple preference n chd)s.

When South showed his other suit, hearts, North announced his mild spade fit by bidding three spades. There was no doubt now that the partnership was headed for game, and South was in ptKilion to bid five cliibs directly. His actual call of four clubs was a delicately contrived attempt to elicit further information. When North obliged by bidding four hearts, it became abundantly clear that all of his values were located in the right places.

Assured of an excellent fit. South contracted for a small slam in clubs. The play was rather routine. West led the

five diamond tricks.

At a few tables. South played the deal in four spades

clarer was able to take all 13 tricks by ruffing three diamonds in his hand.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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DBS MIES iiJiia

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1. Dish of j. 2 Atiorrgy

greens ' 30. Kler o#

8. Styptkc 31. Poem

IG. Patheta 32. Gene of g)#

12. Back too* 34. Hazard

14. Brassy *36. Chir. son

15. Wash out 37.Bac

16. Inferior AD. Oa nut ______

17. Globe 42. loterferometef SOiUWON OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZU

19. WoBnf)e 44.Varpire

20 Expansive 45. Itefangue DOW*

22. Fruit drk 46. ki case L fSeiee

23. Dwelt 47. fmprisoi |. Cowtwey

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4. Past

5. Rowdyteffl

6. Core to fashion mef^

7. Giff's name

8. Howl

9. Bufifighter 11. Food fish 13. Show

dispieasoff

IS.Moctule

20. Purchase

21. Theatrical

23. Made of fioweri

24. Leftist

25. Weird 27. Creeper 29. Groove

33. Sports event 3S. Malay dagger

37. Stars and stripes

38. Was carried

39. Individualt 41. Burm. deiaoe

Chiudes C. Puryear, al tn Jas- Tull H. Worthington $10 00 per W. Amierson, al $10.00 W'illiam E. ^Whitehurst, al to

M. QiestCT Stox, al lo Aimie .Thad B. Harris, al $10.00

M. Eason, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to

Harold L Thomas, al to Brook Charles Russell Smith, al $10.00 Valley Enterprises. Inc. $10.00 Martha Lois Carpenter. a to

Joseph Daniel Vemelson, al to ^ Youngblood *10 W

Jrrfin Daniel V^emelson, al $10.00 B. C. Forrest, al to William

Fred Dixie Wilscm, al to Tar B Haddo^, al $10 00 Heel Home Sufmly, Inc. $10.00 B. C. Forrest, al to Kelley

W. Uslie Elks, al to James H. Leander Forfest, al flO.M Wainright. al $10 00 Sam E. Ndson. al to fAilIiard

J T, Marston, TY., al to Home Larson, a! $10 00 _ _

Builders Supply Co. $1.907.25 Boyce C. Pierce, al to E. D.

Robert Harold Staton, al to Gi^fin, al $10.00

LarrH J. Earlv $10.00 ^ Rmtehurst. al to C. G,

Brook Valley Realty Co to ^ .

T>ion M. Kermon. Jr., al $10.00 Bai^ &

Thaddeu.s Cox Gavlord. al to F Edwards, al $1000

Joseph D. Qark, al $10.00 j' Brown, a) to Ken-

Martha J. Moore to Mazie Wil- r

Bams Koonce $10.00 ^ Bicks Elks, al to Earl Junior

.J. H. Farmer, al to Julius M. Gay $10.00 ^ ,

Warren $10.00 Bloyd Bennett Langley to

J. Preston Corey, al to Thad- Charlie S. Mills $10.00 deus Cox Gavlord, al $10.00 '

Slate Bank 4 Trust Tr. ReCOVCrS Wallet,

to James Redmond Payton ,

Winning Ticket,

State Bank & Trust Co.. Tr. w

to Donnie Earl Spain, al $10.00 TwO I eSTS LdteT Iteginajd T. Broha^ Jr. to LOUISVILLE, Kv. (API -

Nadine M. Brohawn 0 M Lake Cumber-

l^y T. al to Cherry

Oaks,^^!^ Fitawater dropped her billfold.

, ^ Th water waf deep and the

search proved futile

aift^W. Perry to James FiUwater aere mar-

Herman King, Jr., al $10.00 "i * the lake^

Charles D Squires, al to Al- Dam repairs had necess.iated vin D. Lincoln, al $10.00 lowermg the ivater level so Mrs.

Heard M. Allen, al lo Jack Fitzwater made another searc.i lewis Mozmgo $10.00 foe the wallet. No luck

Annis M. Bullock, al to Oif- Recently she received a pack-fcn Bullock $10.00 age from Dr. H. P. Thrasher, a

Howard C. Bullock to Annis veterinarian living near the if. Bullock $10.00 Jake, who explained that he had

H. & H. Development Corp. found the billfold almost buried lo Robert Hill Construction Cc in mud at the lake.

110.00 Among the contents was a

J, T. Marston, Jr., Tr. al to ticket on a horse No. 8 in the

Burroughs Wellcome & Co., Inc. seventh race at Churchill Downs

11.00 May 7, 1966.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner to That was the Kentucky De-by W. J. Bullock, al $2.260.00 and the horse was Kauai King.

Josephine L. Rawl, al to Bur- In addition to recovering her loughs Wellcome Co. $10.00 purse, Mrs. Fitzwater was $6.80

B. Underwood, Tr. to richer after cashing the ticket.

Goren on BRIDGE

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

Pirate Runners Climb In Southern Indoor FinishTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1969

Eost Carolina Universitys track team jum|^ from fourth to second place in the Southern Conference Indoor Championships last weekend, and Coach Bill Carson had praise for his team for an fort.

before, tiCTe four additional events this year, making more points in the meet. William & Mary won the event with 114 points, while East Car-

performance in the meet, the4^ coach said. We had twice tied with Furman and managed to defeat them for second this year. We were hampered somewhat by Don Jayroe being ill,

olina picked up 42 points Fur-outstanding ef-|man finished fiiird with 37,land his expected good perform-^ I while VMI had 27, The Citadel I ance did not materialize. But

^reon took issue, however, j had 23, Richmond had seven I he showed much heart and.de-Press story and Davidson had five. George sire by doing his best in the

which ran here yesterday, stating that William & Mary massacred the rest of the conference and piled up more points than ever before. The meet was it a massacre, he said. We improved on our position, and the overall margin of vic-

Washington does not c<npete in meet anyway.

indoor track.

T feel we were capable of

Ken Voss led the Pirate ef-1 scoring 50 points in the meet fort with eight points, but it | But we did just about all we was Paige Davis who stole the j did with freshmen. Only two show for the Bucs. He won the I seniors scored points, Jayroe 440-yard dash in :50.3, for a new and Jim Cargill. So the future Southern Conference record. He looks bright.

tory was no larger than in the, also anchored the mile relay to | East Carolina winners in tlie past, and the rest of the teams combined for their highest point total in several years. And as to making more points than ever

Wake Nips Va.; Loses In Draw

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The loose ends of Atlantic Coast CMiferende regular season basketball competition were tied up Monday night, setting

the stage for the opening of the ment was regarded as little ACC championship tournament j more than a formality for North ^ursday in the Charlotte, N.C., | Carolinas defending champion

Tar Heels.

Two weeks ago the picture changed abruptly as No. 2 seed-

Coliseum.

Dukes Blue Devils won third seeding in a draw with Wake Forest and North Carolina State. | ed South Carolina upset the Tar The three-way draw was set Heels and jumped into a cofa

vorites role for the postseason event.

Saturday saw the leagues

up after Wake Forest wound up in a third-place tie with the Blue Devils and the State Wolfpack by beating Virginia 87-84 in the! two natiwially ranked teams saf-last game of the rgular season. i fer defeats at the hands of fami-Wake Forest drew the fourth ly foes. North Carolina, seeded seeding and N. C. State fifth. | No. 1, fell to Duke in Durham

87-81, and South Carolina was dealt a 67-64 upset by North Carolina State.

a third place finish, running a meet included: Jerry Coving-

:49.5 quarter, one of his finest i ton, fifth in the long jump,

ever according to Carson. '2ry<; Jimmy Kidd, Jayroe,

I was quite proud of our Greg McNerney and Voss, sec

ond as a two-mile relay team in 7:54.9, a new school record, and the same time as William &

Marys winning time as the Bucs were just nosed out; Ty Roork, third in the high jump at 6; Voss third in 4:20 and Jayroe fifth in 4:28 in the mile run; Cargill second in :7.5 in the W-yard high hurdles; Voss second in 9:25 in the two-mile run; Cargill fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 442; Joe Day third in 2:19.1 and McNerney fifth in 2:23 in the 1,000-yard run; Kidd second in 1:56.6 and Lannie Davis fifth in 1:59 in the 880; Mickey Furcron third in : 7.3 in the 60 low hurdles; and the mile relay team of Cargill, Bruce Rafferty, Barry Beasley and Paige Davis, third in 3:27.2, a new school

record.

next week.

But youll find few persons who care to predict the outcome of the twuTiament.

Three weeks ago the iourna-

Quinn Sees Season As Milestone In Basketball

This season was a milestone own personal goals. Getting | there, while the rest of the in our program, Coach Tom (to the finals should be an in- teams have to find out in the Quinn said yesterday after his dicator for our program, as opening game. If they are to return from the Southern Con- i compared with previous tour-' continue to hold the tournament ference tournament. His Pirates, nament competition. But losing .in Charlotte, Davidson should be after finishing eighth and se- j to Davidson by 20 points also made to play its conference venth in the two previous years, 'serve as a measurement of games there too. wound up with a second-place what we yet have to do to get' Turning to the tournament as triumph and gained the finals | there. If we are going to be far as his own team is concem-of the Southern tourney. j the best in the conference, gain ed, Quinn praised Jim Modlin

When you consider our per-, regional and national honors, for his selection to the .-\ll-

sonnel, you have to remember that only one boy, Richard Keir, was left over from previous coaching tenures. Jim Modlin

and Tom Miller were July re-1 tremendous home court advan-cruits the first year, and Earl tage the Davidson Wildcats en-Thompson was a junior college joy in the Charlotte Coliseum, transfer. And Jim Gregory was 1 Davidson didnt play any of one of the three freshmen their regular season conference

weve got to advance. If were;Tournament team. He was not going after this, then were, most deserving of the honor, wasting our time. | especially for his play in the

Quinn also took a blow at the (George Washington and Davidson games.

brought in last year.

Quinn said that in some respects, the East Carolina basketball program is ahead of. schedule, but not ahead of his familiar with

games in the Coliseum, but did play other teams there. This puts the conference teams at a

Quinn also had a good word for reserve Bob McKillop, who may have been one of ie unsung heroes of the tournament. McKillop came into the Georgo Washington game with the Bucs down by 13, and promptly took

disadvantage. Davidson is fully control of his team and settled

Kentucky Wins Another Title

Kentucky has its NCAA tour- tana State 86-84 in overtime, nament berth and the rest of NIT entrants Rutgers and the Southeastern CMiference Southern Illinois won respec-also has its NCAANo Chance tively over Gettysburg 92-77 and At All. - - -

Thats what it must seem like

the conditions them down for their charge to the lead and the victory. Ha showed a lot of maturity. Ha gave us a stablizer, especially in the GW game, where he provided outstanding leadership, ev^ though he had no previous tournament experience, and little rgular season experience and little regular season experience. *

Looking to the future, Quinn said that the three returning starters. Miller, Modlin and Gregory, will have the inside track

The draw set the first day program like this:

1:30 p.m. Duke vs Virginia; 3:30 p.m. Maryland vs. South Carolina; 7 p.m. North Carolina vs.. Clemson; 9 p.m.Wake Forest vs N. C. State.

The two first-day winners will play in the semifinals Friday night, with the title game set for Saturday night.

The tournament winner goes directly to the NCAA regional

Northeastern Tourney Set

Didn't Quite Make It

Virginias Mike Wilkes (42) attempts a jump shot in the last half of action at University Hall in Charlottesville, Va., last night. Wilkes is being blocked off by Wake Forest's Larry Habegger (34). In the background is Virginia's John Gidding (22). (AP Wirephoto)

Iiiana state 7M9 Rutgers has I their jobs. If they

to the also-rans after Kentucky ^ns ! XTson*" S sLuW te m

won the SEC championship for a couple of tourney hopefuls problem. Freshman Jim Fair.

were not so lucky, Tulsa lost ley and sophomore Mike Dunn

any chance for the Missouri

the 24th time in Adolph Rupps 39 years at the helm with a 90 86

TVT Au i-1 T e* * u I The Northeastern Conference i r.! tournament will get underway!

Norman Sloan views the tournament as wide open. He feels his team has a good chance of win-

Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the campus of

^ East Carolina University, with

ning it. The victory over South | w^st Carteret Patriots occupy^

Carolina, he said, gives us a ing the favorites role.

Carolina Drops To Fourth In AP Poll

. . . , will be corner hopefuls. Dunn is

victo^ry over Auburn Monday Valley crown by blowing a 14- still a bit erratic, and must

. ..... i Pobit lead in the second half and learn shot selection a little bet-

ihis championship is just as bowing to Wichita State in over- ter. He is a good offensive plaj^

important as the first one,said time 95-87. Greg Carney ei, and witii more defensive

Rupp, and it feels just as good. | sparked the upset with 37 board work could step into

I ve never seen a happier bunch; points. starting position,

; Kansas State knocked Ms-' The backcouft spot is up for ., souri out of the Big Eight race grabs. McKillop, Jim Kieman,

ijy? eo ... ^ triumph as Jerry

Venable hit two key baskets in ithe closing minutes.

! trailed 66-58 with 11 minutes left i but rallied behind Dan Issel, iMike Casey and Mike Pratt, who scored 34, 23 and 18 points, respectively.

Three other members of The Associated Press* Top Twenty

playoffs in College Park, Md., i he said.

lot of momentum going in there and well sure need it. Everyone will need everything they can get for this one,

Quarry Ready To Start Climb Back

But there ^are plenty of candidates around should the Pats falter. Second-place Washington and third-place Kinston are also strong contenders, while tied-for-fourth Rose and New Bern and sixth-place Elizabeth ' City cant be counted out. Many .of the coaches have said all year that the race this year was a sixth team field.

Rounding out the tournament slate are East Carteret and ' Havelock. Roanoke Rapids and

For the third time in six years, UCLA has finished on top in The Associated Press final major college basketball poll. The Bruins overwhelmed runner-up LaSalle in the balloting

Richie Williams, and freshmen Julius Prince and Greg Crouse are all in the running. It de-

But Morehead State gained a wants to work

tie for Ohio Valley honors byi^ hardest between now and beating East Tennessee 77-67

out of the Top Ten, slipping from eighth to 13th after losing to North Carolina and North Carolina State.

Drake, unranked last week, | i7th-ranked Notre Dame 79-74. soared to 11th place on a 21-4

Quinn also said that the Bucs one junior college player. But our main recruiting area this would probably be looking for

. . ^ behind Willie Jacksons 23

teams were m action. Mar- points and Jerry Conlevs 20. quette, ranked 14th, got by the'The Eagles will play off against

Air Force 69-57 and 15th-rated Murray State Wednesday night! ^ u

Louisville downed Bellarmine; at Bowline Green Kv for the' ^oing to be for fresh-

93-80, but Creighton stunned title and an NCAA b^th I"?* ^

Tennessee, rum,er-up in the ''VrT*going to be playing

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Jerry Quarry says hes determined to make up for my worst fight as a pro by beating Buster Mathis, Joe Frazier and Joe Ellis.

Thats a large order but the 24-year-old heavyweight contender from Bellflower, Calif., Is convinced he can fill it, Mathis, the once-beaten giant from Grand Rapids, Mich., comes first. Quarry will take him on in a 12-rounder at Madi-on Square Garden, March 24.

Then I plan to challenge Frazier for his piece of the tiUe and then Ellis, said th rugged blond today.

Frazier is recognized as heavyweight champion in five states while Ellis is the World Boxing Associations champion.

Ellis, of LouisviUe, won that title by eding Quarry in the 15-round final of the WBAs elimination tournament at Oakland last April 27.

That was my worst fight as a pro, said Quarry. I dont want to sound like Im alibing. But my wife was sick and I had a back injury. I was down mentally and physically. I ahuld have asked for a postponement.

I realize now how far down you can go when you lose. Im a lot more determined now I was right at the top with Ellis before. Now I want to work my way back to him and straightaa out that heavyweight mess. Quarry, winner of two fights this year by knockouts, has a 39-2 record with four draws. Mathis, a 6-3, 235-pounder, has a 29-1 record. His only loss was th^ lUh-round knockout by Frazier in their title fight a year ago today.

Tarboro did not qualify.

Buster, like Quarry, hopes to| Wednesdays games pit West use the March 24 fight as step-i Carteret aghinst cross-county

ping stone to a return fight with|rival East Carteret in toe opm- ',e'^rins aceTsecnd^to Frazier. i mg game at 7 p.m. Then at 9' ^

a single first-place vote.

Just as had been predicted in the APs preseason poll, the Bruins have swept toward an unbeaten campaign, scoring 24 victories although their most recent one last Saturday was in overtime against California

UCLA also wound up in the No. 1 position in the final polls of 1964 and 1967. Last season,

p.m. New Bern and Rose collide, The winners of the Wed-

Quarry, after making an appearance at a boxing luncheon ^ ,

Monday, headed for his training games will meet Friday

Cii-nccinrr/M* Ut 7 D.ITI.

camp at the Grossinger Country Club upstate. Mathis is training at Rhinebeck, N.Y.

altoough toe streaking Explor-; record ad"ashare Vthe" MisI pac?dVjq'uette*^torpotote' nfij iree Atlanc Coast Conference

ers from Philadelphia managed eouri VaUey toference lead-IJf fte Stu^d WaS^ "ext year, plus both

New Mexico State advanced;outscored the Air Force by six;nit designs whipped Mtort George Washtog-

from 16th to a fmal 12tb place, noints in each half j m ? u i j *!. only on the road. It s defin-

Marquette also climted four po- j Louisville, sUll in toe Missouri ^ ^ner wift m p^tots aL'd big

sitions, from I8th to 14to. valley Conference running but |S Wato had 20 ^ P'"yed but we are lootang

LouisviUe, in 15th piace, is fol- more Hkeiy participant in toe Ekewhere Austin Peav lowed in order by Boston Coi- National Invitation Tournament,! prised Western Kentuckv 880 ' season,

lege, up four p^itions, Notre drubbed Bellarmine as MikelE^fJ^fu. h^foH Darne, florado, Kansas Md n- Gros.so scored 24 points and Hall 62-56 and Wake Forest Imois. Notre Dame and Colora-1 Butch Beard added 23. 'niDoed Virginia 87-84

do also were not ranked a week Creightons 1-2 punch of Wally i the nations leading scor-ago. lAnderzunas and Bob Portman' pf, pet* Maravich, gunned in 55

Ohio State, Tennessee andjkayoed Notre Dame, another ] point, to lead Louisiana State Tulsa sUpped out of toe ratings. I NCAA team, with 28 and 20 pa,t Mississippi State 99-89.

Each was defeated last week,; points, respect vely. Portmans

Houston after the Cougars upsei them in midseason. The Cougars this year managed only a 16-10 mark without star Elvin

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Saadis Shoe Shop

Ucated In College Viiv deaaen Mala

ter finals, on Thursday send , !Kinston against Elizabeth City

At the luncheon matchniaker I at 9 p ^ri. while Washington Teddy Brenner annmmced he takes on Havelock in the 7 p.m.

the Buckeyes twice and the oth- j layup with 6^ minutes put the | , . . er two once each. Blue Jays ahead to stay.

The second round of the quar- among final Top 10 with first! Three more toumey-bound

~ first 20, place votes, season r e c o r d s | clubs played Monday night and

UCLA collected 44 first-place through Saturday, March 1 and all came through unscathed.

hads ignedm iddleweightc ham-

pion Nino Benvenutio f Italyt o day at 9. meet Dick Tiger, the former middleweight and lighth eavy-weightk ing from Biafra,i na nontitle 10-roundera tt he Garden May 12.

opener. The winners meet Fri-

The finals will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. The winner of the tournament will represent the conference in the state tournament two weeks later.

Hocky

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS - Todays Games

Nd games scheduled Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Toronto New York at CSiicago Detroit at BosUhi St Louis at Pittsburgh Oakl.smd at Minnesota Only games scheduled

W&M Wrestlers Edge Past Bucs

The East Carolina University' sioned Alan Ramsay, 11-1. wrestling team goes into thisi 145: Stan Bastian (EC) decl-weekends Southern Conference j sioned Ollie Carrithurs, 6-0. meet at Charleston, S.C. with I 152: Greg Giordano (W&M) an excellent shot at second and i decisioned John Carroll, 12-2.

votes in the final 1968-69 poll of [total points for the first 15

45 sports writers and broadcast- \ choices on a basis of 20-18-16-14-

ers. LaSalle, third a week ago, climbed one notch to second with one vote for the top spot. In points, UCLA led 898 to 724. La | Salle wound up with a 23-1; record. j

Santa Clara, 24-1, advanced; one place to a final No. 3 while

12-9-8-etc. basis: .........

1. UCLA (44) ........ 24-0

2. LaSalle (1) ....... 23-1

3. Santa Clara ...... 24-1

4. North Carolina .. 22-3

5. Davidson ........ 25-2

6. Purdue .......... 18-4

7. Kentucky ....... 20-4

Weber State, NCAA-bound as the Big Sky kings, edged Mon-1

335

292<^

2031

159

North Carolina, beaten last! SL Johns, N.Y. .. 24

week by Duke, skipped to 9 Duquesne ........ 19-3

fourth. 110. Villanova ........ 21-4

Davidson held fifth position. | j^ake 21-4

Rounding out the Top Ten wereiu; New Mexico State 23-2 M

^rdue Kentucky St John s. 113 South Carolina .. 19-5 122

N.Y., ^quesne and Vilfanova., Marquette ......... 21-4 119

Pennsylvama this placed three, ^

teams among the first KVLa-

898 15. Louisville .......; 184 102

724 ' 16. Boston College .. 20-3 85

650117. Notre Dame ..... 20-5 61

606'18. Colorado ......... 19-6 46;

573 19. Kansas 20-5 38

665 20. niinois ........ 17-5 27

386.------------ ;

an outside chance at the title.

Salle, Duquesne and Villanova. i Purdue, a winner over Michigan State and Iowa, climbed three places to sixth on the last ballot. Kentucky, a loser to Van-dergilt last week, slipped from sixtii to seventh while St. Johns, upset by Notre Dame in overtime, also feU a notch to

160: Jeff Thiel (W&M) deci-Coach Johnny Welbom feels sioned Sam McDowell, 2-1. that the Bucs do have a shot! 167: Bob Hoshson (W&M) de-at the title, based on theii- final: cisioned Mike Brown, 7-0. meet results, a 15-12 loss to Wil-I 177: Qiff Bernard (EC) dcci-1 ^^^hth. liam & Mary, the defending i sioned Scott Curzi, 64. Duquesne moved up from 10th

champion, over the weekend, j Heavyweight: Doug Freiber- i ^ Villanova from 12th

The Pirates finished the year ger^iW&M) decisioned Garland ^ Carolina dropped

with a 9-2 record, and both losses were in close matches, wiiere a reversal of one decision would have meant an East Carolina victory. Both losses came on the road.

William & Mary has an excellent team, Welborn said. And the match was a good indication of how the conference battle should go. I think we have an excellent chance to finish second in the meet, and with a little luck, we could take the tiUe.

Ballard, 4-0.

Immanuel Takes Church Tourney

Immanuel Baptist finished its sweep of Church Basketball honors last night with a 44-30 win ^ over Piney Grove in the finals' of the post-season tournament, j

Immanuel built up a slim 19-16 lead in the first period of the game. Then in the second

Summary of the William &|half, Immanuel began to pull

Mary meet: 123: Ixmnie

Parker (W&M)

decisioned Tom Ellenburg, 6-5.1 the title.

away, outscoring Piney Grove, 25-14. to take toe victory and

130: Tim Ellenburger (EC) deciskmed Brad Smallwood, 10-5.

137: Robert Corbo (EC deci-

Howard and Evans both scored 13 points to lead Immanuel. Avery finished with 11 to lead Piney Grove.

Minges Coliseum

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

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Battered Cong May Nof Try 2nd Phase Of Offensive

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The first phase of the Viet Cong's spring offensive in the Saigon area has eided, and the enemy api>ears to be preparing for a more violent second phase, U.S. military analysts said today.

After going through mountains of captured documents

second phase is scheduled for| this weekend or early next week.

But Phase Two is still shaky and may not go. one highly placed officer said

Until the second phase of the offensive opens, if it does, the enemy is expected to concentrate on rocket and mortar attacks in an attempt *o Keep al-

The analysts say allied spoil-? The enemy is also capable of assaults by local fcwce troops, It was a lot less than what

ing actions are disrupting the multiregimental ground attacks and also could launch wide- we really planned for/ he said, enemy's plans to a certain de- on towns and bases west and simultMeoM attacks

gree, and maybe he will and northwest of Saigon, particular-

Analysts said the Communist

provincial and district capitals, command in the first phase

. . u t .1. . . , The second phase will proba* committed elements of onlv lour

^ snothcr round of heavier of the 13 regiments in the four second phbse as scheduled. Ninh and the (hstnct capi- attacks by fire (rockets and divisions threatening the 3rd The current allied assessment taj of Trang Bang. Hundreds of sorters) and also some ground Corps area. An enemy regiment is that the Communist com- alhw reinforcements have been attacks. said one expert totals about 1,200 men at full mand is capable of division-.size deployed to those areas m antic- analyst feels strength.

lied forces busy while the Viet and priscBicr of war interroga- Cong and North Vietname.se re-tions, U.S. officers charged with consolidate and reposition their V^ietnam, 12 to defending Saigon believe tne forces. .east of Saigon.

ground attacks against the sprawling Long Binh-Bien Hoa military complex, the biggest in 15 miles north-

ipation of enemy assaults.

Military analysts also report the enemy is capable of and sapper attacks on the Saigon military district, of ground

however, that Saigon itself During wont come under serious attack offensive, L.S. officers said, th

initiated about 300 at-

until a third and final phase of enemy

Pres.

Nixon

Reports Tonight On U.S. Foreign Policy

the offensive.

He said the second phase might last 10 days with another pause then fen* the enemy to regroup.

This analyst said the first phase of the enemy offensive

tacks in the 3rd Corps Area compared to 47 in the previous week, when the Viet Congs Tet cease-fire was supposed to be in force.

'The sources said allied forces killed more than 2,000 enemy

which began* Feb. 23 lasted troops in the area and captured about five days in Saigcm and niore than 250. the 11 provinces around it,

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Nixon reports to the American people tonight in a nation-

keyed to his European trip hut likely to touch on new tensions in Vietnam and Berlin. i

Nixon is also likely to be) Congressional leaders of both

asked to assess the situation in West Berlin raised by the Soviet

The White House said the ^nions disclaimer of responsi-hour-long news conference, bility for the safety of any

Winterviire Sets Elections Date

Starling at 9 p.m. would be re-

parties, voiced approval of the trip in the House Monday.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said he thinks the mission was successful in opening new lines of communication between the

provmces

which make .up the 3rd Corps FsheriTien WefG Area. _

Stranded On Ice

planes flying West German elec-strigted solely to foreign policy' lot's to the city, issues with the President enter-' The United States and its sl-taining no questions about lies have told Moscow that it re- President and the'leaders

domestic matters. mains responsible for the .'afety other naticms.

White House newsmen could of air traffic despite its effort to i The people

Governor Hikes Reward Offer

DETROIT (AP)An estLmat-ed 80 persons were rescued from ice floes on Lake St. Clair RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob >nd Lake Erie Monday.

Scott has boosted to $5,000 the! Citizens at Fair Haven, North

of i reward the state will pay for in-: of Detroit, launched boats to formation leading to the arrest i bring in about 30 fishermen at

not recall when any similar re- avoid such responsibility.

I slrictions had been placed on re- Nixon ^ obviously view's his porters.

have been conviction of those respon-

WINTERVILLE The Winter-j 'The news conference was the ville Board of Aldermen last only item on Nii^on's schedule night set Monday, May 5, as the'for the day besides an early date fsr the town election to fill morning briefing for congres-two positions*, one as mayor^ sional leaders of both parties, and the other as alderman, in' White House Press Secretary the local government Ronald Zeigler said that ques-

talks with heads of states during his weeks trip as having strengthened U.S. ties with its traditional allies.

pleased by the Presidents! We for the slaying of Rouge-trip, said Arizonas John J.>ont Postmaster Marvin Car-

Lake St. Clair, Coast Guard teams rescued about 50 more men from four floes on Lake

Rhodes, chairman of the Repub-

ver and his wife last Sept. 14. Erie near Point Pelee National

The position as mayor will be for a two-year term while the post as alderman will be for a three-year period.

The polls will be open on election day from 6.30 a.m. until

WeatherBureau

tions need not be confined to the European trip and they seemed likely to range the field of international affairs,

Nixon was certain to be 'asked whether the United States is

lian Policy committee.

Speaking on behalf of House Democrats, Rep. Ed Edmondson of Oklahoma said the presence of Speaker John W. McCormack in the airport delegation welcoming Nixon home is a testimonial to the deep feeling of hope with which the trip has been attended. ..

The governor issued a procla- Park in Canada, mation Monday increasing fromj 'The Fair Haven $3,000 a reward offered by Gov. stranded when ice

group was about the

Dan Moore last Dec. 9.

The Carvers were found dead in their fire-destroyed home in northern Durham County. The proclamation said they had been robbed and brutally murdered.

size of a city block broke away from the shore.

Temperatures in the 40s, melted portions of the ice and the large chunks floated about a quarter of a mile out into each lake.

BLANKET OF WHITE Californias Christmas card in March shows snowy pier at Meeks Bay on Lake Tahoe where snow is deeper in some spots than at the peak of the famous 1952 snowstorm which was described as the worst Sierra blizzard of the century. Drifts in the central Sierra range more than 50 feet. (AP Wirephoto)

4:30 p.m. Deadline for filing for '

|he May 5 a.ecUon ia April at

et,. attacks on Saigon.

Secretary of State William P.

22 noon.

Registration books will be

open April 5, 12, and 19, from -j

9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the muni-i m a statement Mcn-

cipal building. Persons who didt f/ , consequences of these not register during the re- ^he responsibility of

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! It would appear the U.S. Weather Bureau is on a losing i streak.

registration period in April. 1968, should register on one of the above dates. April 26 has been set as challenge date.

Registrar will be Rommie Mallison.

In other business, the board passed an ordinance to regulate, restrict and limit, in the interest of public health and safety, the deposit or discharge of cer-| tain substances into any storm ' or sanitary semer now maintained and oraed or which may' become the property of the' town of Winterville. *

The board also gave permission to Town Clerk Elwocd Nobles to attend the North Carolina Tax Collectors Association

the other side and they clearly raise a question as to ita true desire to work toward a peaceful settlement of the conflict. State Department Press Officer Robert J. McGoskey said m response to a question that the consequences could be both political and military.

Alderman Will Seek Re-Election

Monday the bureau warned North Carolina to brace itself for a snow storm with depths of four to six inches.

North Carolinians awoke thiS' morning to find the Tar Heel state blanketed underSUNSHINE.

A few weeks ago the bureau predicted partly cloudy skies and North Carolinians awoke to find 12 inches of partly cloudy snow on the ground.

For those of you who put on your tire chains to drive through the drifts of sunshine today, heres a scientific excuse as to what happened.

This is choice

a muitipie ad.

es has filed for re - election as alderman for the town of Winterville.

Hines, employed as a me-u u chanic bv the North Carolina

mee^g March 19-21 to be held p.^c school Maintenance De-at the ^s itute of Government, I for 21 vears, will seek

Chapel Hill. '

Boys

Arrested For Break-in

Greenville police yesterday

arrested two teen-aged Negro ^ ^ _ ----

boys on charges of breaking, children. They reside at 203 W.,'Vilmington.

^ ,T. There was a storm center VUNTERVILLE E. C. Hin-j^^^.jj qj Mexico

Monday and it was on the way to North Carolina. For some reason or other, the storm changed its direction and took off to the east, cutting across Florida and out into the Atlantic. Northern Georgia got a bit of snow and some of the white stuff fell on a portion of South Carolina.

Instead of the snow, North Carolina enjoyed a nice night with temperatures ranging from lows of 25 at Asheville to 40 at

years,

re-election to serve his fourth i term as an alderman on the, board.

A member of the W'interville FWB Church and Mohican' Tribe of Red Men No. 56, Hines is married to the former Edna Adams and thev have three

entering and larceny in con- St.. Winterville. nection with a break-in at Dixie Deadline for filing for the Supply Co. at 309 West Ninth St. May 5 election is April 12 at 12 Chief H. F. Lawson said the noon, according to Town Clerk juveniles allegedly entered the Elwood Nobles, bi

3uilding during the night and took S2 to S3 from a l^x. The break-in was reported at 8 a.m. yesterday.

The United States produces more than 110 million tons of refuse every year.

The bureau said theres another storm front developing out in the southwest and this will bring the threat of rain North ! Carolina by Thursday.

; Thus, this would be .a good time for North Carolinians to save up their water for the drought.

8HAW CHARGED AGAIN Clay Shaw (leit) perjury by the New Orleans district attorneys

who was acquitted Saturday morning of con- office Monday afternoon. With Shaw is attorney

spiring to kill President Kennedy, waits to post Edward Wagmann. (AP Wirephoto)

bond altar ha was charged with two counts M *

Select the headline which best describes your problem:

You need a larger home but dont know where to turn.

You need a better car but dont know where to get it.

3. You need a better Job but dont know where to find it.

4. You need to hire a secretary but dont know where to find the right one.

5. You need home furnishings but dont know where to get the best buys.

You want to sell your extra TV set but don't know how to reach a buyer.

7. You need cash but dont know how to get it.

8. Any one of the above but youre not sure what to do.

No matter which ones you checked, The Daily Reflector Classified Ads are tho answer to your problems. Read the Classified Ads to find homes, cars, jobs and good buys in things you need. Uso result*getting Classified Ads to sell good things you no longer use or enjoy ^ to eager cash buyers. Just dial PL 2-6166 to start your ad. (A 12 word/3 lino ad it only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 4, 19699

Credit Easy To Get Because Charges Riin High

By STACIE STEELE RALEIGH Charge

it,

est ceiling.

"^e state's 70 - year old gen-

much. And it would not adequately profit the buyer. Unfou-

say the merchants. Buy it on' usury law sets the legal f^is usury law does not

i , ratp nf inforoct n ^yP crecUt^Small loan industry were upda-, ceiling,

dealers, rate of interest on conventional Tarheel borrow- ted. Interest and concern in the -

time, say the car

c^Tgp Consum- ers. There is"'no law iimit i n g'field""haslien"revrved"du^^^

PrfvT, fw / Dsnks, ers feel protected by this law.ithe amount of interest which|this session, m tne sound of things. They dont understand that can be charged for revolv i n g

Consumer credit was a big is-! practices used in these e a s yessarily involve making cer- and farm loans, Clark explains est. sue in the 1961 General Assem- and instant credit schemes ex- tain that all consumer finance that this alone is not enough. | Its much profitable to in-bly when laws regulating the ce^ the six per cent per annum practices and schemes are in-j The entire area of interest i vest in other fields where their

eluded within the scope of the needs to be regulated, he says. | money can earn up to twenty

credit

This raises the question as regulations which set the loan Since bankscan realize up to!per cent interest, to what source of authority, if and interest rates, the Union 18 per cent profit on auto loans i Banks also prefer to invest in any, the banks are relying up- legislator declares. and charge card plans, why these high interest areas. .Auto

Union Coimty Rep. Richard on as a basis for these prac-; Clark criticized the promo- should they lend money at the financing, which at one time

Clark says. ttional and advertisement of six per cent interest rate? He vvas con^dered high risk, is

Banks try to leave the im- credit and charge plans for not asks. recognized now as high profit.

exnsnri a email . m. " ''-------= ---------- -----o- ---pression 00 the public tiiat clearly indicating the amount Bankers justify their reluct- 4,^ ,oir

fnliove voS Lm The obvious conclusion is that Usuaully retail merchan t S;whether the finance is interest.theyve been operating with i n of interest actually charged the anee to make these home, farm h

find^iiat l^nk interest ceiling needs to be realize alwut 18 per cent inter-, or money loaned, or on time'the six per cent Umit riarU I rnncnmor and Kea-ncc inonc k, i loans more enticing to banks

I . . ___________ limit, Clark, consumer.

ments are hivh anH that,est from revolving charge ac-1 payment credit plans. 'says. Its clear that many of; While commercial banks are that they just uo , .mw cous,,

j . ____... r simple. count plans. Bank also about, Clark is especially concerned their credit plans designed for clamoring for a higher interest money on hand. Its true that

usury statute could be that amount on their charge- about what he calls instant'the consumer do ' " . -v . .....

don't qualify for such a loan.! The

Acco^ing to a survey by tfie amended to allow a higher in- card plans, v.cuit p.d.o uncicu uy uunu-

ivortn Carolina Economics Re- terest ceiling on conventional! Auto finance companies take'nant banks in North Carolina

credit plans offered by do mi- far in excess.

and business loans by saying jj

ie amounts of interest allowed money on hand. It s true that . __

charge rates ceiling on conventional t y p e investors are not as interested clark exolains

loans, saying that this w o u Id in putting money into banks to pi.^

conventional! auio iinance companies take'nant oanks in North Carolina Any consideration of revis- cure the tight money situation earn only the prescribed four to' the public

between nine and a half and and extended credit plans in re- ing finnce loan rates will nec- in the area of home, business four and a half per cent inter-

hard to borrow m the state be-statute still would not help to'30 per cent interest on theirltail stores. --------- ----- -----crease in the interest rate.

cause of the states legal inter- j loosen the tight money situation loans. , He says its clear that What they dont full realize,**

Series

In Pueblo

Congressional Case May Be

Probings

Beginning

By TOM SEPPY quiry in Coronado, ""Clif^

Assrciated Press Writer moved into its seventh and pos-WASHINGTON (AP) A spe- sibly last week of investigating ciaK House subcommittee is the intelligence vessels Jan. 23, opening the first of what could 1968 capture by North Korea.

be' a series of congressional The committee also will look probes into the capture of the i into possible revisions in U.vS; intelligence ship Pueblo, jcode of conduct which applies to Adm. Thomas H, Moorer, chief military personnel who are cap-of naval operations, was called tured by enemy forces as the leadoff witness at todays At the Coronado inquiry, the opening session as the commit-]Pueblo skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. tee .sought information on why | Bucher, and other crewmen the Pueblo was sent on its mis-;have repeated over and over sion^and what steps were taken that the ship was unprepared to protect it. 4tfor a North Korean attack or

The special House Armed any hostile actions beyond har-

Adm. Leslie J. OBrien said future Pueblo-type incidents should be prevented by a variety of measures the Navy has taken, including increased protection for its intelligence ships, themore potent weapons, devices to destroy secret papers and

equipment and scuttling systems.

Services subcommittee hearings came as a Navy board of in-

assment However,

last month. Rear

Meat Animal Show And Sale Set For April 2, 3

ROCKY MOUNT- The 32nd Annual Eastern Carolina Meat Animal Show and Sale will be held in the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena, Highway 97 East, on April 2 and 3, 1969.

The event is the oldest and largest Meat Animal Show and Sale held in the general area and was the second begun in North Carolina. Herman Vernon, chairman of the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerces Livestock Committee, is chairman and general manager of the event this year.

The eyent will " feature beef cattle and swine competition from entries of 4-H Club and

is playing a more important role in the agriculture economy of the area each year.

Prizes and checks will be awarded to winning exhibitors.

Vernon expressed the appreciation of the committee to those buyers who participated in the 1968 Meat Animal Show and Sale and e.xpressed hope that they would again participate this year.

assure swifter communication with superiors responsible for sending aid and to give skippers clear guidelines on what to regard as harassment by hostile ships or planes and how to react.

A major point of criticism in Congress and elsewhere has

been the lack of warplanes close He said these devices, lacking | gngugh to help the F^eblo.

on the Pueblo, can be set offi

. t Jne subcommittees inquiry more rapidly than any equip-;. . . rondiirt romos

ment previously available andl^ut L a resuir^^^^^ can be triggered by very being told the PuehWs 2

1- 1 1. It- XT I ficers broke the code for Ameri-

Cmdr. Bucher told the Navy jean prisoners the day after cap-court his ship had only axes and ture and without beingt ortured.

sledgehammers to destroy the sensitive intelligence-gathering equipment and that the Navy several times turned down his requests for better gear.

OBrien also said there has been a general tightening and overhaul of the procedures and rules for control of such ships to

Set Referendums On Assessjxient

RALEIGH (AP) - Referen-

dums will be held in North Car-FFA members, who will be the olina this fall on whether to con-

farm leaders of tomorrow.

Open House i-s scheduled for Wednesday, April 2, 1969, from 7:00 P. M. until 9:30 P. M. The public Is invited to visit the arena during Open House to witness the results of the efforts

tinue the Nickels for Know-How assessment program for research on soybean and peach production.

The program is financed by an assessment of five-cent per ton on feed and fertilizer. A

of those who have entered live-! state committee will meet in stock for competition. April to set the date for the ref-

Also, on Wednesday, Teams erendum. and individuals from the civic

clubs of Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax Counties will compete for trophies, which will be awarded the best civic club team and highest individual scorers in an amateur cattle and swine judging contest.

Quality producton of beef cattle and swine contributed substantially to the income of farmers during 1968; and, livestock

NOW THEY KNOW

KRUGERSDORP, South Africa (AP) A white rhinoceros calf named Zibulo helped answer one of the animal worlds best kept secrets. Zibulos birth in a game reserve here enabled zoologists to determine that the gestation period of the rare white rhino is 483 daysin this case, at least. "

The code of conduct was signed by President Eisenhower in 1955 after numerous American servicemen signed confessions in Korean War prison camps. It orders all servicemen to'give only their name, rank, serial number and date of birth Winston-Salem airports.

he says, is that they are al-' ready charged more than sit per cent in almost every area of credit.

j Special laws regulating consumer financing allow commer-ciai banks to earn up to 15 per ; cent on their loans.

I Credit unions can earn 12 per ,cent; Industrial banks can also jearn 15 per cent. Premium finance companies, under law, can realize in excess of 20 cent.

No limitation on retail sales credit and auto finance credit charges are in effect.

Consumer credit in North Carolina is about a $2 billion to $3 billion dollar business. That much money should certainly be regulated, Gark says.

ENEMY ARTILLERY CAPTURED A U. S. Marine stands beside one of four 122mm artillery pieces recently captured by Marines of the U. S. Ninth Regiment. These are the largest guns thus far taken from the enemy. The long

barreled pieces have a maximum range of 8 miles. They were captured when the Leathernecks overran two enemyv- artillery positions near the Ashau Valley close to the Laotian border. (AP Wirephoto)

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FOR SALE Tere Is the 70-20 carat diamond called The Idols Eye, which was offered for sale for $l million In an. ad fai a Chicago newspaper. In case youre interested, tact Levinsons at 739 N. Clark Street in Chicago.Americals Nal Tourist Attraction.Chevrolet^ Sports-Recreation Dept.

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That's why we build so many cars and trucks with your leisure in mind.

There's everything from America's only true production sports car to America's first king-size pickup for campers. And there's eveiything in between.

like the low, wide and handsome Camaro Hugger". The quick-size Chevelle. Two sizes of walk-in" station wagons, plus the Sportvan and

Suburban Cairyall.

Then, there's America's favorite way to get away from it all: Impala. Nothing else in its field comes on as strong. (A 235-horsepower regular gas V8 is st^dard equipment.)

So whether you want to pull a trailer, a boat or make a fast getaway, Chevrolet's got what you want. In your Chevrolet dealer's Spdrts-Recreation Dept.

Just for the fun of i1

1. .Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab campeF

body.

2. Series 30 Chassis-Cab with frame-mounted camper body.

3. Series 10 Fleetside Pickup with shell camper bodjk

4. Corvette Stingray Coupe.

5. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.

6. El Camino.

7. Series 30 Chassis with motor home body.

8. Series 20 Suburban with travel trailer.

9. Camaro SS Convertible with RS equipmeaL

10. Chevelle SS 396 Convertible.

11. Impala Convertible.

Manufacturers License No. 119

10-Th DMy Rpfl#cf^Gr*r#iivi||ii, N C ~T u#>d#y. Mrch 4, 1969

HWE OUGHT TO it A LAW*

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

A r TiM6 wo ow EARTM caw uT vnii coTTiicriw to rcoa cute wy taiw

T^E W A6AIHWE ^WOULDr EVEW IdlOW-AM. TllOSE ME SiDin^ Llk VESUVIUS r

Today in Washington

id*=a that s'^mptime 1 make a mistake."Sen Jnhn J Williams. R-Del., retir-in? as the Senate's lone wolf investigator. ^ V

Scandinavians Are Taking Over

mXE CM, fEAii:' ''AV, I LO\ E mama r* 'I lOVE tiAW."'

By THE ASSOCIATEn> PRESS Blmint, the only Deep Sou^h W.\SHEV'GTON (AP) Presi- member of Preident Nixnn ? dent Nixon has sent Congress a Cabinet and the first memoer proposed bill to set up federal from Alabama in 75 years, health and safety standards fo** urged postal workers in a pohc>' coal mines and at the same statem.ent to strive for total ra-

BISMARCK, N-D. (AP) North Dakotas capital city may be named after a German hero

Capital Footnote

B> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ut the Scandinavians seem to The Army says it did research be taking over, for 15 years on the hallucinatory The city, named a^ter Baron

Fast-Paced Family Fun

Game

flUl

time announced a new program cial eouality on the job and m drug LSD, but gave it up three Otto vcm Bismarck, has of grants to help the states de- their communities years ago after decidmg the A

He spoke of "achieving equal- chemical posed little

Velop their own programs.

The legislation would pi heavy fines for companies virv

The legislation would provide itv as a never.entog crusy.e ,, , threat.

and declared. We cannot be . . .

, directory to 19 Bauns. Millers are ahead of MueUers, 87-9 I There are 45 Olson families.

lating the standards.

'atistied with past achiev e- response to questions the Army only 30 Schneider families. But

5:00 Perry Mason

Ingenious Attorney Searches for Truth

5:00 Raymond Burr |* Persy Mavn iamou* criminal lavTcr

The Worry Clinic

Emotional Maturity Is Sometimes Delayed

in care of this newspaper, en-closmg a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing

Nixon also announced a series ments * of admunistrative orders in- Among hLs suggestions were creasing the number of mune in- that postal workers initiate job-spectors substantially and ex- traming prc^am.s. speak up for panding research into the fair housing, and help solve lo-"black lung disease which re-,cal transportation and child suits from inhaling coal dust, I care proble.ms plus other mine hazards At the same time, he proposed

His bill is sim.ilar to one nro- that postak officials re-examine posed by the Johnson adminis-* departm.ent requirements for tration last year, but the key skilled and unskilled jobs and difference is that it would not view com.plamts and grievances impose fmes against individuabas "npportunities fm correction m.iners for safety \ioiations. i and n^t as a burden.

.Mining companies ^oulrj Kp, -

fined up to $10.000 for each vio Capita! Quote

lation. I By THE A^OCIATED PRESS

- i *'rve never been able to get

said It has no current interest *m ^ the English Smith is tied with the drug. the German Schmidts at 43.

W.ASHr;GTON (API Post- out of my m.ind that when you m.aster General Winton M. go ahead and bring a charge Blount says he subscribes with- against an individualI dont out reservation to Post Office care what hes doneyou affect costs when you send for one of Department programs of equal their wives, their family, chil-

his booklets.)

employment opportunity.

dren

I've always had the'

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

Public Notices

Discuss the delusion which Dons holds regardmg her parents, for you will find a surprismg number of teen-

INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ntw Construction Work Ferj ChicoO -GrlmRsland Wlnt-v||| High School N. C. Highway 3 S. R. 1711 Oraonvilla, North Carolina

"Jimmy, you may thus ask^ such a toddler, "do you wantj a banana?"

"No! may be the belliger-agers w'ho are also victims |ent answer of the_toddler, nue- inn p m Twnp.r^Av

of this widespread phantasy, i though he is very fond i^f ban-, march 2;,' 19. at the' county court

* ' ana I House, Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received for

But in the early teens, anoth- the furnishing of all labor materials and

er factor is often added to this

lisual self-assertive tendency.

It 15 a common device for putting parents in their place and thus tr>ing to get even! Let all teen - agers measure their emotional maturity via the test below-

6:00 Early Evening

News

Sports

Weather

equipment entering Into the construction of a new High School for Pitt County Schools, Greenville, North Carolina, to T, j t ^ located on the Owner's property, <v

r or dreamy teen - agers Otten csted on state Road l/ll approximately

'VPlon what wp rail th Fnq- Greenville, Nerh

1- f. Caroline. Sealed proposals In separate

r-trnor-v rr mt AK tr C.hlld Phatasy amounts will be received es follow!

tsy UtLUnUtli W. TTipcp arpnt mv RFAT nar ^"'1' Plumbing, Heating and Air

Ph. D M D inese aren l my KJLAL par* conditioning. Electrical, Kitchen Equip

/ '* Pflts, a p.rl like Don* may '"nt, L'brarv Equipment, Auditorium 1

rVvne D a' ^ Equipment Proposeis will be received:

Jnool L>oriS U, aged imagine up to 4-00 p. M. Thursday, March 27.,

15, IS unusually hostile to her "They m.ust have adapted m.e, immediately thereafter pubc-i

parents for they are mean to m.e ,an.d> complete piens," ' specificstions --d

"Dr Cra.pe. h- wried make me do Lhmgs I donl

moiher began, "Doris alternat- So mv real father was j>ro- woodaii & Associates, inc.. Architects: e? betwe*=n pouting or angnlv %mly a movie star or a prince: v,ne. North csrna, and 113 North Boy-1 fusing to obey her daddv and or some o^her member of a!if" caroMna, in flO

r- 1,1,, . Ihe School Board Office in Greenville, N.

me European royal family. C, Associated Genei-a! Contractor's

Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro.

!V*met)rnes she just ignores Wb^n I had an mterv 1 c p ^ Dodges p'-ni

11.* and seems to be daviream- Dons, she later admitted >.oom^s m Raieigh, Durham, charie.

ai_ 11 fii 1 11 At fASV !*m ADT^iA^n pv

in,i

V,.,* -I,- ..1* Greensboro, or may be obtained bv

vi3.t ohe felt sure ?he must be upon deposit ot o.n

Hundred

Dollars ($100.00). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not

6:30 CBS News

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

All New Funny Stunts

T;00 Truth or

OKisequemcppTA^ii Fuimieit Show-

At other fj.mes, she actually adopted daughter out of her wav to opoose' tso coniured up

U5 and disregard nr wishes. | dream that her real par-l;;"^^'^

* this lUSt thf USUSl t06n- prob3bly SOm fsni- t those making 8 bona fide/ prime pro-

X r L j /MIC pose!, providing all plans and spedfi-

agers attempt to be indepen- people, cations are returned to the Architect In

In fact, when I was teach-1 o unmutlllated condition within fifteen

r> u 1 1 (IS) doys oOof Ihe date set for recelv-

Even at the age of 2 or 3 mg Cnud P.sycnologv courses ating bids. AII deposit checks and plan pur-

.ears, many a child ill indi-1Northwestern Universi^ty a mar-

(Mlf Its attempt to be indepen- fifd woman, aged 28, was in soylan Avenue, Ralelgh, North Carolina

J , ^ , fho /.lace i 2ri03.

deni , me Ciass. Sub-Contractors and Materialmen will

No No" it Will often reolv' She had two voungsters of the be required to make the same deposit as

.M . v\ui oueii * * Prime Contractors. Sub - Contractors

to questions, just on general toaaier age. *nd Materialmen win receive the de-

principl.s. fven though it might ^ But, Dr. Crano," she rue-;

actually like the things suggest- fully confessed when I had ex- > tlons are returned m an unmutlllated

dv UAC t uuife fegcoi, Fostpr rhilri Phan- "fo within fifteen (15) days after

ed. |POse(i mis 1-osier uniia iman- receiving bids. The cost

---jtasy in my lecture, I have of reproduction and mailing of plans

I held this very same notion about wm'^'ie

Imv parents ever sine I was The work consists f a on# story High

" School Building. Thera are classrooms,

Teen-ager. ; science rooms, library, kitchen, dining

nHppr T qtill itnsnnpd T room, shops, home economics, gymnasl-

intieea, 1 Sllll imagmea 1 auditorium, administrative offices

was the child of some famous along with necessary other space such

movie star until you demolish- fAaf^sala% ^Se* o^lhJ^bai bid^ u

Punjab's People Live Longer

ra^-XDICA-RH, India (.AF- -People of Punjab state

. total square footage

ed mv egotistical dream a few approximately one hundred one thousand northw-estern India live an aver- hundred (louaoo) square feet, ai-

rtf Irtrtrtrt,. fV,,-, niLnUteS ago! temate No. 1 adds a music room with

a^e of se\en \ears longer than -r U j ^ parents Taw thousand one hundred and forty (2,-

people m the rest of India, ac- my , pa.enis

-cvrWtoGnv.D.C.Pavate

140) square feet, and additional Instruc tional space of six thousand three hundred (6,300) square feet.

In ge"era!, he structural system Is

all these years.

, 1 1 i. I never knew that this se-

-.e ^0.(1 the state legislature Foster Child Phantasy; brick "a.nd biock'beVring waits'and steei

hat the hie e.xpectancv is now ..aoervrooa that *htenor partitions are block,

uirlpcrvrpari that yoU floors are concrete on grade, roof struc-

steel bar ioist with metal deck, insulation and built - up roof. Ex-window frames are aluminum, In-

ArhialK- thic rvhantaqv is A I'' frames are steel. Ceilings

.^cmail>, mis p.n3nia.>> is a ,3^.;,, accoustlcal tlle. Floors are

^ SUbcOPSClCVUS afierrpt to "pat r^cnollthic terrarzo. vinyl asbestos tile,

- F , ----..J ------

, .1 Vra g*v iULCJMi Uiat y u u flM^s

.2 vear^ compared w-ith an av. actually had

erage_4o years_for the rest of In- J JgT S

dia He attributed it to slam's vigorous health

the

gram.

8:30 RED SKELTON TV Log

Help Rid stamp out the blues.

The Rf d Skehon H nut. S AO pro.

TFCco!r:i X:ro Clou-'i

7:30 Uncer

8:30 Red Skelton

9:30 Doris

Day

10:00 CBS News Hour

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Hollywood & Nine

in Color!

WNCT-TV

GKteiVlUE

FIRST in Television From 'Ria Capital To Tha Coast

WITN - Ch. 7

XMCsrtAv

K *5 Nas

' Ha:*'

1 -vA 51,1 Tjiir

' r Je--, L-5

1 3C Hcse" Peres

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: T Our Lives

d hO t ,rt. T ^ ,

: .X Docto-s

3 00 no, World

n 13 Spo-rt

X Dr-f Sev

2 -Vrfi*r

4 V ,M..rh os-na

U y Te-

4 >0 Fu^av Fsge ,s V \*,we Doug-a

WEDNESPA Y

m A- sjfvss

A- Asr*'*

* 15 Soc-s

s Lass e

A 25 Wes-her

, ' r eesv

n 30 Hu"* -Brinlr,

<f X 'e-y C-' *'"

X H'arel

nr _us;

Yi V rg.A e"

vew

5 X V'.'S'C Hall

i' ?: Ccr-ee-'--**--

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1? src'fs

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3f' E-e 0.si

11 :T Tc" ght

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

u ;s wei-*r

d Fe-ry .h*-:nr

U 30 Seat.h

' .*5 FU- Hryfy

I X Love 0* L'fe

e -y News

1 25 T'"-:e:y Tos

- 2 C-r- T

1 Y Wnrid Turns

r *r

: X Sp endorec

- r.C-',-

2 ?C Gu'ding Light

' -- Tr

3 X Sec-ret Stor-A

Lsrcr,

5 3C Eoge of Nigh?

A r Ce- ty.

4 X Linkietter

' D- s Dii

4 30 Password

- X C?i T = >

n r tr

5 ^5 P?*' Mr-#v

1 X .c- ,e

6 X Ne-ns

WEDNESDAY

* ir SDOrtj

: A, X Ca--

A yifsiner

1- A*-0

i 7 f-e-.v-'

- m T,,. m or

?C Keiga-m-

V 'X LJC^

: ve Good Gl-vs

't-

7 *VA u

11 00 Anpy Grt;fh

= 30 C-re" Arrf -

11.30 Va" Dvke

ro X Heihsii Fiy*-0

1? nn t,-;,".

ii -vA Cira' PDOrt

i: i Farm t<en

) -30 Me, e

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

i -iY D'ee"- H- se

7 TC -vnirt Hunter

1 30 Make D*i

30 Couiteau

, X Nevi 'y^ee

30 Yar.ss A rnier

2-3C Dat*"5

30 NYPD

3 * Hospiral'

r 00 Ttiati w'ta

3 * One Ldt

11 n Waaroen

4 -Y Shade n$

n nj Ngvyj

4 X Mepo

11 20 Sport;

A 00 Wea*ner

11 30 Joey B -'np

n O Nen

-If rtrt fV, > -.,4^31 *''1 exposed concrete. Interior

pne s sett on the haqk, ana aj- rjmjs ra hoiiow metai with soiw core 5/^ qjap dmvrt o'>e> parents doors, separate contracts will ^ let for ' ' " " ,, .. the general contract, the plumbing con-

It IS a cousin to the self-pity : tract, the heating contract, the electrical

AU- vir'tim nf contract, the kitchen equipment contract,

mecnanism, tor me Vicurn 01 equipment contract,, the home

! this phantSSy is like the little econo.mics equipment and auditorium

.bGV who feels he will "crush *Heating win be accomplished in

his mother s eso by telbng her,^'*' buiwing with electric "in - duct'

, , r theaters ancT ducted air distribution by

to run wsy ironi Handling. The system wH! be pre-pared for Wure air conditioning except . , , that the administration wing Is to be air

In the Foster Child Phanta- conditioned in the present work. Cooling cv feon aoor fhnc +riq will be with cooling colls installed in roe

?> th.p teen - ager mus uies ^ ^ connected to exterior

to push his parents away and com.pressor - condenser unt*. air cool-

demote" them, from the top ^ spot m the child's affection.

The site work consists of rough grading,. fll! aarth and top soil Immediately , , , , , . jji 95 shown, on drawing. Also Included will

It S much like the toddler S,b the storm drainage system. Also In-statement, "I hate you. Moth-; walkways, drives and

er'" ' Ail Contractors a'-e heeby notified

rrtf cMrtV, a rtViU drteenf tbat they must have proper licenses un-

For such a child ooesn t nate roe state laws governing their

his mother but at the moment trades. .u , *

, - u , J . i. u The Contract Will b* edministei-.H and

wishes to u6VRSi3t6 n^T 0. 5ttDrvised by the office of Smart/ Woo-

and make her protest -..ore ar- e,,.

their Sub - Contractors for Mechanical

dent afiection.

A teen - ager simply takes a more passive form of resistance and thus conjures up the "Foster Child Phantasy."

Discuss these cases in

'srhnol gt txiinriav Vhml the Proposal, or in heu thereof a bid-

send for the Behavior Tests ,(s per cent) of>ro bid executed bv a fnr A-xcrs " cnrlGcincr a compatty licensed under the laws

lOr le^n .A^ers, enCKXSing a N^rro Carolina to execute such bonds,

hong Samppd, return envelope, conditioned roe* ro# surety win upon de-4 nn . pr>anci forthwhich mike payment to ro

and Electrical work must have prooer license if required by law.

Eac^i proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check j drawn on some bank or trust companv ^ Insured by the Federal Deposit Inrur-. ance Corporation, of an amount equal to rllgninot less than five per cent (5 per cent)

plus 20 cenL'.

tAlways wTite to Dr Crane

bi'oee upo" said bond If the bidder falls j tn execute the Contrect in accerdanre with the bid bond- and upon failure t tnrrw'th rav,s payrnent. roe suretv t>a'i pay to the obligee an amount eo tn doub'e **'e amount o* said bond. Seid h'Pos't n'i be 'Btaind bv roe Ow"er iiouidated damages i* eve^t of failure n the suctes'tu! fc^dde*- tn exer.'te tn Co"*-act within ten (th'' days fter the ewe'd or tc'give satisfactory surety as / I ; **Tj!''ed by lew

I A Performarvre Bond a^d Lebo"- e^d MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (.\FI A. Mete-'SI Faymeht Bond wM! be reqivr-

T"*! peyroe"t

Furnish Bag To

Q Qiimn .-aid hr finally got hundred pe* ce-t (10" per cent) .. .

itirrd of buvmg postage stamps

J ,, 1 f J 11 Fivmsft Will be "ede on th* h,tis ef

and then later finding them all ninety cent m cent) ^

4;riirk tn-Pthpr and ikpIpss * estimates and fmal pavment upon SlUt.K LOg^emer ana useirso. -co-pletion and acceptance pf work

Oumn. 79, called oa the post- No bid mar be wirodfawn after th mifWr ind complamed that the'

Dost office "is the onlv business reserves roe right to r.,e-t any

__.all Ki/ek Me wwtxr*

WEDNESOAV 7 nr Party L ne I I Od Romper F-w.,r, 7 35 grides * 00 Eariy ShoA f 30 Turn On

6.20 Spnrft 6 X News 7,00 Cisco K>d

10.30 Educetipn#! IT;(3 MaCoee 12.00 Bewitcnf)

12.30 You A-.t 12.SS Doctor

9 no v-vie n;00 Weathe,

11 05 Newx

VI ?n Spnrtt .1,30 Joey Bishop

T 1 ,, , n ~ *1' ti*- waive formallt' and

I knmv that sells customers award contracts in, roe best mtere-t of

merchandise without a package ^

t' put it in." The result* All ceunty sckooij

Mem.nhii post offices now sup-

piv stamp purchasers- with * Associates, me

, . , . , ; Architects end Piennerj

plastic bag big enough to hold -?OC Green street several lOO-stamp sheets Gr.nyjii. North caroi.na

AWcB 4 mm

ZSJtL.

JLl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 4, 196911

This the nth day of February, 1969. | Dr. William Howard Carter Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Kathleen# Galloway Bailey

February 11, 18, 25; March 4, 1969.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF I JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

North Carolina Pitt County Ernest Levi Whit# vs.

t> Wy , , ------ Bernice Luclll# Brown White

for the Boys Club of Gieen-1 to bernice lucille brown

ville can be picked up at thei'^TAKE'

West Greenville

Membership In Boys Club Open

Membership application forms

GOT A CLAN USED CAR TO sell? We pa.v top dollar. Call ua rlrst. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood Inc., Vo2-7111.

, take notice that a Rieading seek-Presbyterian '9 against you has been filed In

Church, l^ated at 205 Skinner i wn, .ugh.

Street. This is the only place follows: Absolute divorce on the

in Greenviiie where forms can fiZT

be secured 'Tou required to make defense to

j- 1 pleading not later than the loth

KlChard Ullom, director of ^av of Apm, 1909, and upon your fall-

Greenville Bovs Club states ^ seeking service

. oiaieb I against you will apply to the Court for

interested applicants should pick reiiet sought.

up forms between the hours of ''"'li'ei.tnSrHi,';!'"''

3 and 5 p.m. today and Wed- _ Assistant Clerk ot superior Court nssday. Boys will be given!Aornfy7af'LS!^^'^'^'^'^ forms and letters of explanation, G,vme i c of the clubs activities to take'Feb. n, is, 25;March 4.

,home to parents or guardians.

The actual work sponsored by the Boys Club begins on Thursday at the church at 3:00 p.m. this club is open to boys

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several clean cut, sober young men to do full or part time work. Apply in person at Pizza Hut on lOth St.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn ^175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

CARD OF THANKS

from ages six through high school. Enrollment in the club at this time will be limited due to the size cf the facility available. Ullom says however, plans include expanding activities and facilities as time passes.

Hand-Cranked Phone Going Out

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) Kentuckys last hand-cranked telephone system is on the way out.

The state authorized General Teleohone Company to install modern dial equipment by the middle of 1969 to serve the Upton exchange in Hardin County. Uptons 325 customers have been using old-time phones provided by the Farmers Telephone Company.

Upton is a farming community 60 miles south of Louisville.

LET HANDLOOMS ALONE NEW DELHI (AP) - Deputy Prime Minister'Mo6rarji Desai has warned Indias powerloom textile industry to avoid unfair competition with the hand-loom industry.

He said the handloom sector offers greater overall employment potential and is also free from some of the evils of industrialization.

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY Appreciation to all the doctors, nurses and many friends for the flowers, cards and maoy kindnesses shown me during my recent stay In the hospital. Mrs. Edward Lee Stocks.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Folger^s Corner..

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1963 FORD GAUXIE 500

Galaxie 500 convertible, black, white top, beautiful black Interior, radio, beater, power steer-___

ing & brakes, automatic trans- ^TTN: RESIDENTS OP FARM-mission. and surrounding area. $60 to

$80 per week if you will show a film twice nightly. Married, over 21, car. Call 758-2064.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

Male-Female Help Wanted

$895

' YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

BUSINESS OPPORJUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

BUICK 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, Excellent Income For Few Hrs.

power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green Interior, Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

CADILLAC 1961. Clean, very good condition. All the extras. $650. 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.

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro, V8, 4 speed, rally pack, red, red interior. Low mileage, one owner. $1995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Weekly. Work (Days Or Eves) Refilling And Collecting Money From Coin Operated Dispensers In Greenville And Surrounding Area. No Selling. (Handles Name Brand Candy And Snacks) $1650 Total Cash Required. Fer More Information And Details, Send Name, Address, And Phone Number To:

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 3846, Anaheim, California 92803

CHEVROLET 1959 stationwa-gon. Phone 752-7569 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp. V8 straight shift with overdrive. One owner. Excellent cond., must sell. Call 758-3215.

DODGE

equity, take

1968 Monaco, up payments.

FOR SALE: 1 DUPLEX APART-ment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. V-2 block from University. 403 Holly St.

$21,000. CaU 756-1260. _

commercial property

ONE*" LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-4585.

Work Wanted

SHRUBBERY PRUNING AND yard cleaning service. Call 752-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears Roebuck in Greenville for free estimates. We install any type fence. Call Sears, 756-2111.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St,

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

3 BDRM., 12 X 60. AIR CON-, ditioned, private lot, 2^ miles northeast of city. Call 752-2434.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.'

Call 752-5362. j

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdnii., 1 bath, carport. Call 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME With washer, good quiet location near Pollards Store, Route 6, Greenville. $50 per month. Call 752-6651.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with w'asher. Near city. $60 per month. Call 752-6355.

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD.. 3 BR., Vh bath, kit., family combo., carport, fer.ced-in yard. $20,500, Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUL, 2-STORY^HOUSE. Excellent neighborhood and neighbors. In Robersonville. If interested caU 795-6421.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobile home at Shady Knoll 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or sell. 752-6459.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

Apartments For Rent

~ELM'villa APTS. '

208 S. ELM STREET Beautifully fum. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, utilities paid except for token light bill. Featuring patio, laundy room and reasonable rent. Phone 752* 3376. March. *

Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY until 6:00. Located at intersection' Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 6-of highways 258 and 91 east of 0083.

Snow Hill.

RENTALS

DIAL

752-2975

BELL ROBERSON OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, srnoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.____

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR.

USED WESTINGHOUSE LAUN-dromat washer and Westinghouse electric stove. Both in good condition. Call 756-2322.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

Sales, Service, & Parts McCulloch Chain Saus United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. In.side city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B Willow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. CaU 756-1821.

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER IN WinterviUe. $70 per month. CaU 756-0524.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE.HOME, 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, auto, washer. $3900. 752-5962.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom iinfuralsbed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

Price i Yes. the

0403.

.. i COMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS month warranty left. New tires ] ^izes. Evar,s Street. Phone 756-wlth 30 month warranty. Power steering, power brakes, air. Ex-ceUent cond., must have approved credit. Pay off price is $2,885,

Call 746-3336.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, mUk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingee) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.__

,, .1 el camino lOGT.'air condi- I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

gmall hou$e cat will challenge a tioned, lemans blue, blue vinyl small children in my home for

A mongoose the size of a

EL CAMINO 1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, power steering, top, new tires, low mUeage. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

, , , UTILITY TRAILER. WEATHER-p^ace to get compUe I 6<J tags. CaU

your car is Rich s Sei- -52.2450 or 752-5211.

care for your vice Center, 9th & Evans St. 752 4342.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

LOOK

COMPLETE SET OP ENCY-; 3 bdrm.,

12 Wide

I'/i bath with utility

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

clopedias plus year books. Good room, electric range and carpet.

as new. Priced to seU. CaU 758-2731.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, ;32-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

SEARS MID - WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 10. Save up to $50 on air conditioners, washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Buy 2 tires get second ^2 price. No money down. Call Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox Fishers Appliance

system properly Installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact & Furniture,

Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-.5185

Dickinson Avenue.

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales/-Service & Parts

We now offer complete service

seven-foot cobra to combat.

interior. Clean, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

The biggest of U.S. national, ford 1963 Galaxie 4 dr., w'hlte-parks and monuments is wall tires, automatic, V8, rebuUt Katmai National Monument in I engine. A beautiful black finish,

working mothers. At West End Circle. CaU 756-1527.

DOGS & PETS

Alaska.

PUBLIC NOTICES

and a real nice car. CaU 756-4000, Harrington & White.

FORD 1958. wm accept best offer. CaU 756-0386.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. REG-istered. Champion bloodlines. CaU 758-1384.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT for McCulloch chain saws. Also by month or week. We furmsh authorized factory repair for diapers and pail. Give us a try. Briggs & Stratton engines.

752-3737. i

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

REAL ESTATE

FARMS

Farms For Rent

PEANUTS TO BE MOVED. 7.9

MERCURY 1968 Cyclone fast-back. 2 dr., 390 engine, Merc-0-matic. Orange, black Interior. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as admlnlstrafor C.T.A. of the estate of AArs. Minnie Kathleene Galloway Bailey (Mrs. D, M. Bailey), deceased, a late resident of Pitt County, North Carolina, notice Is hereby given to all per-1 MUSTANG 1965. 4 speed tranS. sons having claims against the estate Comer of 264 and Hwv

of the said decedent to present them ^^^"' 01 ZOH ana nwy.

to Dr. Wlllfam Howard Carter, p. 0. i 11. Call 7o6-4540.

Box 473, Goldsboro, North Carolina, on I --

or before the 11th day of August, 1969, i PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury Conor this notice will be pleaded In bar | vertible. Power Steering and

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR | acres. $595. Call 736-2208. Retriever puppies. King Buck line. Call 226-6235, Burlhigton,

N. C.

Tobacco For Lease

' FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR: 752-4874.

of their recovery. All persons Indebted, *71^9 t:,ioc oftc k

to said estate will please make imme-! brakes. $650. Call 752-5486 after 5. diate peyment.

WOfiey

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Rt-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lass.

RATES

S Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day36c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $L60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:U0 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 16 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before pubUcatioB.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not mB**e allowances for errors after lat day.

part Labrador Retriever and Collie puppy. CaU 752-5690 after 5 p.m.___

EMPLOY/VET

Tobacco For Rent

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories Value $325. Must sell $150. Call 752-3300.

better buys

RE.\L ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Yovr Property With Ue 105 E. 2nd Sf. PL 8-3911, Night PL 2-44M

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

roNT.*CT

D. G. NICHOLS

UEALTOlt ;52-45B5 752-4011

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedroom Kingsberry Homee Town House, baths, bnilt-fai Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or 'see resident manager New Bern Highway.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house wired for electric stove, dryer and washer. Available March 10. Near university. Phone 756-0461.

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE IN country. Call 752-6092.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AUTOMA-tic heat, good location. 914 E. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. I*. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. CaU 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl rent for on year or'longer. $115 per month. References required. Call 753-4187 day. or 756-2609 night.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, LIVING k dining area, 2 baths. $80 per month. Located beside Methodist Church, Simpson, I C.

Rooms Rent

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGES. boys. CaU 752-7384 after 6 p.m, ^ ask for Mrs. Harris.

COLLEGE MEN. $20 MONTH. All faculties. Call 752-2021 or 752-7659.

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.

Houses For Sale

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTIO

Modern > or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

Female Help Wanted

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-

__o-matic, zig-zag, iu cabinet. Does

8.569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE stitches, sews on buttons, 4003 S. ELM ST. CORNER LOT.

752-3286 or 756-28.50. * makes button holes, all without 3 bedrooms, living room, dining

attachments. Guaranteed. Pay room, family room, garage and

lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00! screened porch. Air conditioned. I monthly. For free home demon-/Call 756-0907 after 4 p.m. for ap-l

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK

. NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

PONTIAC 1968 BonneviUe, 4 dr. Hye.jn jobs. Best homes In hdtp., power steering, pow'er heart of New York Cltv. Free brakes, power windows, factory, ^oom, board. Bring friends. Fare air. 15.000 actual mUes, factory ggnt, rush refs. Free Gift. Write

Tobacco For Sale

ALMOST NEW, 3 BDRM. DUP-lex apt. Stove, refrigerator, central heating and air conditioning. 2505B E. 3rd St. $115 per month. Call 758-2573.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene Sf. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT: Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAHiER SPACn FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL" NOTICES

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean It right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASlfFTD'DISPY

TOBACCO ACREAGE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR

sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C.

stration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

or caU Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-; CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP.

pointment.

2655.

FOR SALE

w'arranty left, light blue, blue vinyl interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc., 752-7111.

Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 VV. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

Miscellaneous For Sale

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix aem- INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR I

onstrator, 4,000 actual mUes, pow er steering, power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at g..at savings. CaU BrowTi-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehui Box 293.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

GreenviUe and surrounding area.s. I Full or part time. Great oppor-' tunities with many potentials.' Write Instructor, BoX 408, GreenviUe.

Reg. Price

SALESLADY FOR SHOE DE-, partment. Interesting work, seU |

Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C-, P. O., fashion shoes. Ages 24 thru 45 *143 OQ Box 293. ! preferred. Good salary. Apply in |

person at Brodys downtown.

60 x 30 beautifnl walnut finish. Ideal for hume or Office-

Special Price

$99.50

Style Big boy. Sleeps burner stove, 75 lb. ice Call 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR 8, 3 head? Check Rentals in to-box. days Classified Ads for the right apartmeni or room.

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 753-2701.

LARRYS CARPETLAD Quality Carpets & Rugs 31)10 E. 10th St.

758-2300

LIVESTOCK

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROO-ING STOR.M WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75^elI6

CREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

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

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $/5, now' $60.

Robert Lewis Lane. Jr., 756-2473 ^

or 752-5185. * ^ A

STATIONWAGON - 1966. Burgundy. Air condition. Very good condition for second family car. Reasonable.. CaU. 7.52-7779. between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

PONTIAC

SECOND SHIFT DESK CLERK. Experience preferred but wiU train. Phone 758-3401.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, w'ood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T U. gas heater. AU must be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work In farm supply store. _ _

Give age and experience. This is sold at once. Ayden BuUding and for permanent employment. Good supply Co.. Aydcn, N. C. 746-611G. fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenviUe.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writo Raw'leigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY for 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMART!

DRIVE A BIG WINNERI

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

TM-A-NEEDA-SOME-HEIP

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.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ad- scU anything I

CLASSTfED DISPLAY

Mala Help Wanted

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. lOth St. between 10 am. and 1 p.m.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-tween ages 20-35. Married man preferred. For work In appliance business. Learn repair wort: in appliance business In general. Good starting pay. Write Appliance Business, Box 408, GreenviUe.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

SAVE

WITH A DEAL FROM

HERBERT S. ORR

No.

VOLUME

SALESMAN

help's Chevrolet

YOUR DEAL CALL: 756-2150

FOR SALE .

1967 CHEVROLET

2 ton truck, V8

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6 1967 CHEVROLET

*2 ton truck, 6 cylndcr

1983 CHEVROLET

H ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UMTS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. HWY. 261 Contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

I EXPERT WORKMANSHIP a COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE a BAKED ON ENAMEL ALU.MINUM GL'iJERS A.ND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

WANTED

TIRE SERVICE MAN

EXPERIENCED ONLY WITH TRUCK TIRES. MUST HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE. MAJOR RUBBER COMPANY IN IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. INSURANCE AND HEALTH BENEFITS. TOP STARTING SALARY.

CAI.L: 201-242-1430 AND ASK FOR MiKC RIZZO OR WRITE TIKE MAN BOX 408. GREENVILLE, N. C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

} VINYL SIDING J

i IfeOODSON > ^

5 ROOFING SERVICE ^

^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4

1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER ^

Radio, heate^,..^! speed transmi-ssion, 383 engine. One owner, only 6,000 miIes\Traded in on new Volkswagen.

$2795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant GREENVILLE BLVD. DEAI.ER 700

Ron Ayera

Ervin Evani

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

ANNOUNCEMENT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That They Are Now Engaged In The Sale Of Real Estate And The Construction Of Homes In Addition To Property Management.

We Have A Full Staff Available For Your Needs And Services.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

205 East Third Strett PHONE; 752-5700

Dtttly MImIw, Ownvtll, N. CTt>dty, Mardi 4, 196fAlcoholic Rehabilitation

Stock And Market Reports

It^LEIGH (AP) fNCDAV.cal rally resulting from North Carolina bog markets to-1 market's oversold position day were steady to 25 cents They said a lot of bargain higher. Top of 19.^20.25 at hunters were in the market i Ro^ Mount: 19.50-20.00 at Si- looking for stocks at mor* fa-; ler dty and Denton; 19.00-19.75 vorable prices, at Wilson: 18.75-19.75 at Kins-' The Associated Press average! ton. New Bn, Benson, Mount of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 OHre, Newton Grov^e, Albertson at 338.2, with industrials up 2.1, and Lumberton; 19.00-19.50 at rails up .7, and utilities up .6. B'^thel; 18 50-19 50 at Tarboro: Trading in Atlantic Richrield

19.75 at Greensboro; 19.25 at and Sinclair was delayed pend-Salisbury. ing a news announcement. A

ruling on a preliminary injunc-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) tion barring their merger is ex-Thc North Carolina poultry mar- P^cted to be handed down to-ket today was steady. Price of day.

live poultry at the farms was Glen Alden was the mast-ac-13^14 mostly 13^ cents per stock on the New York ex-

iAanee. up H at 14% Kidde &

pound.

RALEIGH (.\P) - (NCDA)-North (Molina egg markets weaker on smalls, balance steady Monday, supplies ade- qfuate, demand fair. F^ces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons de-livo-ed nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 49-50: medium whites 43-44; small whites 40.

ange. up Co., secwid most-active, was off 1 at 49.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stodc Ex-

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi

ties Corp. AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power

^ Carohna Tel

eontmued to build up their lead

over losses early today as the

stock market continued its

trend. Motors

nie advances, wmose margin

was fairly thin shortly after the j ppynolds opening, grew as the session sp^j.ry wore on a^nd built tteir advan- qH (NJ)

tage to 860 against 346 minuses,

TTie Dow Jones industrial av-erage, up from the start, was pg

ahead 8 33 points or. 0^1 P"aJnion Carbide cent, at noon at 916.96. Volume.pj^ at the end of two hours of trad-'

Ing was 5.220,000 shares, com- pHE (XINTRS

pared with 4.^ 000 shares in combined Ins fhe same period Monday. ' franklin Ule Of the 20 most-active stocks Hardees on the New York Stock Ex- p-j^^ change, 15 were ahead, 2 were q down and 8 were unchanged. | piedmont Air Broken said the advance indi- j^tegon ated a continuation of a

Eckerds

Center's Opening Soon

Joel Vickers, Administrat o n Vickers has asked the Em-for the Alcoholic Rehabilita- ployment Security Commission tion Center, has informed the to select and screen applicants

Employment Security Commis- for the various jobs which will

sion that the Centef being built be available when the center

on Falkland Highway may be opens.

ready for occupancy 1^ April 1, A number of positions such

1969.

To secure'^the approximately 80 employees who will be needed at the Rehabilitation Center,

as Administrative Assista n t, Counselor, nurse supervis o r, nurses, food service supervisors, cooks, kitchen helpers,

MODULE LINKED TO SPACECRAFT This

drawing shows how the lunar module, left, appears in space today while linked to the Apollo 9 spacecraft as It orbits the earth. The astronauts are checking out the operation of the com-

binde space ships, including three firings of the main engine which shifts path of orbit to eW liptical between 132 and 311 miles high.

(AP Wirephoto Drawing)

Sirhan Tells Jury He Unaware Of Anything

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a

tone of voice th^t was almost casual, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan said on the witness stand that he took the life of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

was almost as if he relished his;

turn to be heard after sitting! through eight weeks of trial. | Cooper asked about the shoot- ' ing of Irwin Stroll, one of the ! wounded. I

ward supervisors, psychiau i aides, janitors, clerks and typists will need filling.

Applicants seeking any of the positions will need to qualify by meeting state requirements for the position sought

Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Employment Security Commission office in Greenville, stated that anyone interested in any position or who desires information concerning possible employment with the Alcoholic T. > habilita tion Center should ai .iy in person to thg Employo:.nt Security (Commission, which is located at 1002 South Evans Street

Nooe is hopeful that qualified people needed to fi these positions can be recruited from Pitt County. He states this center will mean a considerable added income to the local people.

The 24-year-old Jordanian had q you bear him any ill admitted before that he was the! senators assassin, but that wasi , ' _ J,--,

in stormy sessions out of the ^''"tion.

hearing of the jury By contrast izabth' ems. Ta

Goldstein and William Weisel.

!i di^h^Sai^ ^ctlS

sentence tarn to death any ill will.

He smiled often and grinned fhe question was not asked

Peking Pushes Protest Button

broadly at times.

It is alleged that on the 5th

about Kennedy. After court,

Cooper was

day of June, 1968, you killed and!asked: wilj that one be put di-murdered Sen. Robert Francis: rectly?

Pitt Historical Soc.

71-72

24%-25

45%-46%

37%-38%

10%-H

15V4-15Y4

Hears British Speaker

Sir John Wedgwood lectured

on Interior Decoration in the

38%-39% 18th Century at a special din-50-51

showed a silent color film which the French Embassy in Wash-

Kennedy, a human being, began Grant B. Cooper, the leading member of the defense legal team, did you . . . shoot Sen. Kennedy

Yes sir, said Sirhan.

The white haired lawyer then went down the list of five others wounded in the wild fusillade that felled the senator.

Q. Did you shoot Schrade?

No, he said. But the answer will come out.

The defense claims the scenes of war witnessed by Sirhan as a dispossessed Arab child in the Arab-Zionist struggle over Palestine in the late 40s and early 50s crippled his mind to the point where he could not meaningfully plot Kennedys Paul murder.

The Jews kicked us out of

Q. You heard the testimony

illustrated the processes involved in the making of Wedgwood

SeparaleSchool A 'Wrong' Step

ner meeting of the Pitt County china. He explained the various Historical Society at the Green-saying that the well-

Officers Chosen By Rotary Club For New Year

ir..- known Grecian figures that ap-ville Golf and Country Club Fri-,p^3,. Wedgwood piec^

day night. | are applied by hand and that the

Sir John, a direct descendant ^individual -pieces of china go of Josiah Wedgwood, the master through the hands of many skill-

here?

A. Yes.

ington as guest speaker. This q. Were you aware of the fact CoUnSlor GVGS

program will focus on the^i^tra-; yQu shot Mr. Schrade?

ditional French-American bonds

of friendship and will be orient-j

A. I was not aware of any-

ed around the theme of (^ounty and World War I.

The answer was in line with

FHA Program

STOKES - Mrs. Betty Speir,

potter of 18th century England' '^'^ftsmen before being pack-whose ideas and art influenced large barrels for exporta-

r.TT-T/- /*r. TH- ' ^^f*cers Were elected at a architectural styles of that pe-around the world RALEIGH (API Dr. Craig meeting of the Greenville Ro- riod was introduced by Dr Society president Charles A., Phillips, NOTth Carohna super- tarv Club last night. 'Ralph Hardee Rives, who said, '^*^^^ announced that members|

intendcnt of public mstrucon. fhe new president. Dr. Joe' Wherever beauty and art are society have agreed un-

- said Monday night the proposal Pou, will serve along with known the name of Wedgwood anmously to raise the arjiual to set up a separate school unit James Sullivan, secretary-trea-'is also known.

in Scotland Neck is a step in burer, and Robert Brown^g, | Sir John traced the various . . . _

the wrong direction. sergeant-at-arms. Elected io influences on English architec-: dollars per year. Dues for

Mandatory Jail Term Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to

the defense contention that Sir- guidance counselor at Stokes-han was in a trance and out of Pactolus High School, present-contact with reality when heied the program at the meet-shot Kennedy. ^*^8 the Future Homemakers

Sirhan, eager to testify, often of America Wednesday.

blurted out his answer before

TOKYO (AP) Peking whipped up more and bigger demonstrations-^ today against the Soviet Union in the wake of their newest border clash and charged the Russians dream of an armed ocicupation of Chinese territory.

Red China also accused the Soviet Union of joining with the United States in attempting to encircle China.

Radio Peking reported that tens of millions of Chinese demonstrated through the night in all parts of the mainland. The broadcast said 450,000 Red Guards and wwkers massed around the Soviet Embassy in Peking, waving placards witli demands to hang Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and fry Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Chinese and Soviet troops clashed Sunday on an island in the frozen Ussuri River which separates Manchuria from the Soviet Unions maritime provinces. The island, named Chen-pao by the Chinese and Daman-sky by the Soviets, is 200 miles north of Vladivostok and both countries claim it.

Mrs. Speir discussed self-eva-

Cooper finished the question. It luation in planning the future.

Eddie Hudson was named the

$52,500 In

dues from one to three dollars, put a mandatory five-day j^ilgirante A 1*0 with married couples paying term on persons convicted ofj^^*"*^ ^^1 v?

It is just not the most effici- two-year terms on the board of ture and furnishings during the current year may be paid PhillifK said in a tele- directors were Louis W. Gay- I8th century, giving special em-! ^fker to Mrs. W. I. Wooten of

^^ynt way, PhilliiK said in a tele- directors were Louis W. Gay- isth century, giving special em-1 ^ woolen ot Senate Highway Safety Commit-:

vision interview. lord, William C. Glidewell Jr., phasis to the Neo-Classical or secret^^ j Federal grants totaling $52,-i uNC"OndPGi Hlll

Fm sure parents are con- Dr. Sam W^ite II, and Kenneth Paladian styles and the Chinese' f^^is of Farmville, The delay came after discus- 500 announced today for the| ^

med over tee type of educa- Mercer. These officers will as- influence which resulted . I sion indicated another measure East Carolina University School' CHAPEL HILL Four Pittj

tion their children are getting sume their new duties July 4. the British trade with the Far;. " special projet^ wmmit- needed to be considered along of Education, include tee larg-iSnd Martin County students

drunken

persons

driving

Stokes - Pactolus FHA Sweetheart.

Diane Haddock presided at the meeting and the devotional* was given by Ann Edwards.

Avers Assembly Moving Slower

was delayed'

today for three weeks by the Announced

but the social system is chang-

The Byrodangle Singers, a East. He illustrated his lecture composed of Dr. Herbert mandatory breathaly- est program development gi ant were among the Feb. 1 gradu-

ing in North Carolina and we choral group from Rose High color slides which reflect- chairman, and Miss ^er tests. evei* received by the university.! ates at the University of North

must fac up to it, Phillips School, entertained the Rotar- ed tee trends he discussed. At Llizabete (_opeland and Dr. Syl- introduced by Sen.' Dr. John T. Richards, assist-: Carolina here.

said.

He appeared on North Carolina News Conference on the, Universiri of North Carolina's educational television station. !

lans.

LOOKING AHEAD

tee conclusion of his lecture, he tester Gijen, was appointed by Marshall Rauch, D- Gaston, ant professor of special educa-! The local students include:

j tee president. w'ould make five days the mini-tion at ECU, said the funds in- William Roy Colquitt Jr., 204

Dr. Rives, program chairman, ... , , ox x.

RALEIGH (AP) 'The North Carolina General Assembly is moving slower than in recent

AlTIOna Grads At secretary of State Thad Eure

^ said Monday his office has rati

fied 46 bills and resolutions enacted so far this session.

During the same number of legislative days in 1967, Eures office had ratified 128 bills and resolutions. For the similar period in 1965 the number was 113, and in 1963 it was 205.

SEOUL (AP) - President The CJeneral Assembly enact- CTumg Hee Park said today he ed a bill Friday which permits expects the day will come when Scotland Neck voters to, decide American troops no longer are whether to set up a school sys- needed to help defend South tern separate from the Halifax Korea, but he does not know Countv System. twhen that will be.

Order Probe Of Irregularities

announced that the next meeting will be held in

mum jail sentence'and would elude a program development Blount St., Ayden, master lext meet- ^ibit a judge from suspend-'grant of $13,600 for development:arts degree; Claire Atkins Pitt-with . defendant and judge of a masters degree program man, 1021 W. Wright Rd.', mas-

Andre Baeyens, counselor of ggj.gg j^^g ^jgy^ for teachers of children with; ter of arts degree;

to be served within the next 30 learning disabilities, and a 133,-i Nicky Byrnes Phelps, Rt. 3,

U 900 grant for establishment of | Box 258, Williamston, bachelor

Rauch said the measure would W graduate fellowships and of science degree in Business

let a man serve time on week- eight senior and three junior]Arts; William Lovette Harri-

ends and save his ioh if he^^^eeships in teaching the*son Box 325, Williamston, mas-

............. DURH. - Miss Debra An- needed to or a mother serve a ,

eraee'Controi is under orders to Hadden of Farmville has time when someone else could

investigate alleged irregularities deen named to the Dean s List stay with her children. award-.

On Dean's List At N.C. Colleqe

RALEIGH (.AP) - The Lenoir

Countv Board of Alcoholics Bev-

A church tribe will be held night at 7:30. tt tee (Christian Holiness

Church On tee Rock, Parmele.

Sunday.

in its system and make a report ^t^orth Carolina College here bv Mai-ch 17 to tee State ABC Qualifications for this honor

require students to have a

The'probe was ordered Mon- P'ude jint ratio of at least 3.0 .V hv ,h .tat. haarri whl.h nder the 4.0 system.

Miss Redden a business edu-

h e r s t

the SBI make the investigaon. n' "''f ".t?

- alleged irregularities ^

Caldwell asked about a stifier ^ ECU..Also, the fellow-

penalty, Rauch replied: traineeship grant is the

I would like to make it much r- a

Conduct Meeting

day by tee stale board, which Praver services will be held refused to back a recommen-

tonighi at 8 o'clock at the home dation by board member Flem-of Mrs. Martha Dixon, Dou- ing Taiman Sr. of AsheviUe that

oioe Aa-xs thi .QRT nh.i-p thA inVA<tisemester of C. M. Eppes Hi

The

The No. 2 Choir of Corner- glas Ave. itone Baptist Chcrch will render services Wednesday night xuc vrx x..i5oxx vrtic x^x-

at 7:30 at the church. Chapel FWB Church will meet ton Butts, 45, of Kinston, who,

more, but I discussed this with a number of attorneys and judge and they feel if the sentence is longer that juries will bring in fewer convictions.

first of its kind ever for the university.

The Senior Choir of English were disclosed recently by El- supervision of Miss Ruth Sta-

-Thursday night at 7 30 at the was fired Jan. 10 after 21 years'j xu Han0htAr nf Mr anH

Mrs. Bessie Carmen of Brook- home o Mrs. Alicv. Moore, 408 as ^an employe with tee Lenoir LeRov Redden of S Main hm N. Y., is spending a few Davis Sl ABC Svstem. ct VnrvnA-'iiio

telling

Bride's Father In Oxygen Mask

Businesses Close To Honor GI

Mrs. Edith McGlamery will present a special interest meeting on Thursday night in the Home Economics Extension ofi fice auditorium.

I A specialist in housing and I house furnishings from North .p. p . Carolina State University, Mrs.

(AF) US1- McGlamery will speak tm home

days in Greenville with her son, Robert Lee Carmen.

The program begins at 7:30

Butts was quoted as The Senior Choir Club of Sel- the Lenoir and State .\BC

- via Chapel FWB Church will boards he had delivered several

AYDEN The Jolly Doers meet Thursday night at 8 cases of liquor at one time to Gub will meet Monday at T;30 o'clock at 1307 S. Pitt St. Miss tee Kinston Country Club and p. m. at tee home of Mrs. -\n- Barbara Brewmgion will serve had received gifts of whisky nie Lowry, South Lee St, as nostess. from liquor salesmen.

Bond Election In Greene Scheduled

Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 of .Abraham Payton of Roose

W'illiam Ernest Gardner

ole.. SNOW HILL A school bond planned their wedding in more

' h noA hAtuAAn ^^^^tion to be held in May was orthodox surroundings until her

- money change hands beUeen t-nctov-a.,, uJ m Thev were

MARISSA, 111.

: nesses closed two hours Monday ^ in the memory of the towns'

S.ALISBRY, N.C. (AP) first servicemen killed in Viet-ip , McCIamery will tell, The father of the bride wore an nam. ^oys and girls, how to fix

oxygen mask Sunday in the Pfc. Eddie Powers, 18-year- g g gj^g^ amount of

chapel of Rowan Memorial Hos- old son of Mrs. Ellen Powers, ^loney and some imagaination pital. ! was killed on Feb. 20, 1969 while g^^j work. *

Elizabeth Karen Benson andjC^ patrol duty. .....

had

Cornerstone Baptist Ch u r c h velt Ave., is a patient in Pitt aBC enforcement personnel and yesterday _by_ the father became

will render services Wednesday Memorial Hospiul, room 318. . LL .nrt h. h.d bounty Commissioners' going to postpone the weddmg

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

at 7:45 p. m. for the Training Course at tee church this week.

Li JdValrrsur 'confi sTssbn oCSe Turfhen SeL hTd a"nTdL*

Plan nine K liiimr ri Greene County Board of Edu- Whv not the hosoital chapel?

rianning cated at an illegal liquor dis- ^.x- _ rnmmkQn.-.Ar tkA ava.

- Commdie cle Cr'L'k'rwB SleL m a^S'farri. !;' sTlVo^ =^1 ""li

The Community Gospel Cho- Church will meet tonight at 7:30 noir County. be us^ t^Md mask because of his illness but

' ^ . . . . , . ^ Director Ray ^ o ui a

rus of Greenville will me e I at tee church. Thursday night ht 7:30 at Ciorn-erstone Missionary Ba p t i s t Church for the special services Philippi Christian being held there this week.

new junior the wedding went off on sched- , , , , high ^school in Greene County, ule

Dr. J, F. McLaurln, pastor of LL e ""slS^S --

Church, an- g meeting Feb. 12 nounces tee follow mg services g^ts and the Lenoir for tee ramainder of the week; goard.

Tonight, 8 oclock, the sen i o r '_ -

with

cated on the Greene (hntral

ABC.

High School site, apprcximately

500 feet from the high school.

The ushers of Sycamwe Cha pel Church will meet Sunday at choir rehearsal; Wednesday I p. in. at the home of i^s. p. m., midweek prayer service Louise Qamons, Stokes. [and Bible Study; Thursday, 8

-jp. m., general board meeting;

The Rev. Manning Daniel will Friday, 8 p. m.. quarterly con-

pf^ch at St. Peter Mission Bap- ference;

tist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

Obituary

Langley Robert Lee Langley of Rt. 5,

Scnday, 9:45 a. m., Su n d a y; Greenville, died in tee Veterans The Senior Ushers of St. Peter j School; 11 a. m., morning wor- :Hospital, Durham. Monday, win meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at iship, sermon by tee pastor, mu-1 Funeral arrangements are in-

tee home ward.

oi Mrs. Mary Ho-

sic by the Senior Choir; tee - complete.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor ofj Survivors include his wife, Mt, Calvary FWB Church will Mrs. Pauline Langley of the AYDEN Hie Zion Chapel preach at 3 p. m.; Holy Chm- home: his mother, Afrs. Jose-W1 have rehearsal Wednesday munion, 5 p. m. Iphlne Wilsoo of Grimesland

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