[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

and mfld tonight. Rain tog Friday afternoon, and Imie temperatura changes.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDf READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page Obitnaries Page 7Fill is In (kmand Page 11Pbants edge Ne

Bern

88th Year NO. 56

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 6, 1969

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Neivs

Schweickart 'Much Better'

Short Space Walk Okayed

New Gold Rush Looming

U.S. Strongly Protests

LONEK)N (AP) A new gold' then went as high as $43.60 dnr-rush appeared to be building up | ing lively dealing, in European bullion markets to- ^ Most of the demand in Lcmdon day, sparked by renewed belief was coming from France, with

Red Shelling Of Saigon

By HOWARD BENEDICT | Schweickart will stand in he SPACE CEINTER, Houston shoes for one duylight i^ass, (AP) Astronaut Russell L. about 45 minutes. If possible ne Schweickart was feeling so good will take pictures and provice a today that Apollo 9 commander television show for earth view-James A, McDivitt decided he ers. . - i

could make a shortened space Air Force Col David R Scott

. also planned to open the hatch Lets let him make one day-[of the attached command mod-light pass on the front porch, ule and poke his head and shoul-McDivitt told Mission Control. ders out to retrieve a thermal Roger, we agree, the patch attached to the side ground concurred. ^ The patch is a small piece

McDivitt reported Schweick- of quartz coated with magne-

x P^RIS (AP) Thc United' fouT faouTS, tiiB shortest scssion Kiem accused Nixon of tlireat-1 while pouring out honeyed

that the French franc wiU be de- one dealer estimating it as high protested strongly today since the enlarged peace talksening to make the Vietnamese words of peace. He said the teelmg a lot better and! slum fluoride to measure poten-

i ^ 4 ... J*___ * X Tmm OO '1^1% ji. ivvx-a .. .. nAl Q I AT A ATT nn n tr* W a * a ^ ^ ... I____'...a.

valued. | as 75 per cent of the market, p.

At Zurich, Switzerland, the The French were reported ,

rice of gold hit a record high of! smuggling money out of their

43.403.70 per ounce on the I country to convert it into gold, worlds largest free bullion mar-! Foreign exchange dealers be-ket. Dealers reported buying lieve devaluatiMi of the franc is fiom all over ar-^ a heavy vol- only a matter of time. The new ume but said they were too fears for the French currency swamped with orders to make a I stem from the French trade detained analysis yet. unions demands for higher

wages, and

At the morning fixing in London, tlie price rose 25 cents over moved into the Wednesdays close to $43.5, to hedge.

speculators have bullion market

Home Rule Bill Enacted

RALEIGH (AP) Legisla-[ amendhient, saying, We must

and the National Liberation Front the consequences of these attacks are your responsibility.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge did not elaborate on the consequences at the enth session peace talks.

Lodge repeated his earlier

-------* aggres- , .

He said that as long as the sor who does not wish to be pun- i .

proposals to begin peacemaking United States continued its war i ished. _ space walk after he and^ space walk from the LEM to me

recommendation for planned to transfer during the

Schweickart had for the second command module and back to

with military questions, empha-, effort, the South Vietnamese As the delegations traded 1.. . ^ ^ . ----------------------

sizing the restoration of the de-'population will continue m com-fcharges in the conference room,^ transferred,the LEM, moving hand-over-

militarized buffer zone between bat aggression in accordance Vice President Nguyen Cao Kv tunnel from the Apol-jhand on railings.

North and South Vietnam. with its perfect right to punish took off for Saigon declaring'^ command ship to the lunar The entire walk was canceled Tran Buu Kiem, the foreign, the aggressors wherever they that if the North Vietnamese ^^en Schweickart became ill

of the enlarged' whatever mo- conlinue their criminal actionl. front porch he referred, Wednesday. Instead, the astro-

President Nixon Liberation Frwit, told the ment. iagainst the Saigon noDulation! __outside the nauts had planned only to de-

sev-

wamed Tuesday that shellings, I

such as the heavy attack today' *^^^6se delegations; We on Saigon would bring some: ^^ain the sacreJ and

response that is appropriate inalienable right to self defense

Both North Vietnam and the

athe ment." .against the Saigon population ouisiae me nauis naa piannea oniy to ae-

Viet- Kiem charged that President ... I have no reason to return , Platform are, pressurize the cabins and open

reaf- Nixon is intensifying the war to Paris a pair of golden slippers, foot their hatches to face the

Viet Congs National Liberation:

He said the U.S. and Saigon

tion giving county commission-1 put some conficence in county Front scorned Nixons warning' . mnkina a int

ers in North Carolina authority[boards. land accused him of intensi-.making a lot

to make ordinances has been The House gave tentative ap-

enacted by the General Assem-1 proval to a measure to repeal bly. I a law which permits persons ac-

It is the first of a series of' cused of capital crimes to plead home rule measures to be en- guilty and get a life sentence inacted. stead of the death penalty.

fving the war The North Viet- V Saigon

lying me war. me iNortn viei-, because they had suffered

namese said that the Vietnamese people refuse to be intimidated, and the front representative claimed the inalien-I able right to self-defense.

The Senate completed action The bill resulted from federal The United States claims the on the bill Wednesday, defeat-, court decisions that such a law * conditions of the decision to end

ing an attempt to change its ef- chilled a defendant into plead- all the bombing of North Viet-

fective date from next July 1 to ing guilty for the principal pur-Jan. 1, 1971. pose of saving his life. The bill

Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland, will be up for final House ac-the bills sponsor, opposed the tion next Tuesday.

Tolerating No Disorder

nam Nov. 1 included an undertaking by the North Vietnamese to refrain from attacks mi civilian centers. Hanoi denies there were any conditions.

they

stunning defeats. >

The present situation ln| South Vietnam shows clearly | that no maneuvers, no tricks' and no threats of the United! States and their lackeys can, save them from defeat, Kiemi said.

It is truly an illusion to want to achieve a position of strength [ on the battlefield and at the! conference table when one has failed, as the United States has

The delegations met for only,failed, in Vietnam.*

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University called its first mass meeting ot students in 10 years Wednesday, and Chancellor John T. Caldwell told the convocation that campus disorder will not be tolerated. He said legitimate grievances will be listened to, but he

the

fact that it is not immune to campus disorders similar to those which have broken out elsewhere.

It need not occur here, and . . , with proper understanding . . . it wont happen here. ' No legitimate grievance, le-

Casualties Jump In Red Offensive

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) - U.S., South

gitimately expressed, will go un-would not hesitate to call out-j attended on this campus. side police if matters get out' But, I will not hesitate to re-

of hand. quest police assistance if need- Vietnamese and enemy casual-

The meeting was called, Cald- ed to enforce the law on this ties jumped to their highest lev-well said, because these are campus. i el since last May during the

unusual times. Sounds of the He was given a standing ova- first week of the Viet Congs

new activism or militancy, tion. The crowd was estimated' current spring offensive, the al-

have alerted the university toat 6,000.

Victim Of His Own Bomb

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A ers from the wall and tore a

killed and 677 wounded during the first seven days of the ene-i my offensive last week. TTie tollj continued to rise today as Sal-1 gon was hit by the most devas-| tating shelling in the offensive! so far. Heavy rockets smashed

lied commands announced to- j"} * f.Tly I J killing at least 25 civilians and

I _ _ , . ^ ! wounding more than 70. Most of

I The U.S. Command said 453; the dead were children.

wek 2,5Terf

with 1,051 of the latter hospital-1 e

freshman lost three fingers hole in the ceiling. *ized. The number of dead was | gtates would not tolerate

when a homemade time bomb I Peebles was held for investi- nearly triple the previously exploded as he attempted to put gation. Doctors at Mission j weekly average for 1969 nd it in a locker room at strife-torn Emergency Hospital said three was the highest American toU | ,

San Francisco State College, po- mangled fingers were amputat-'since the week of May 12-18, ! because th/enemv^s

lice said. Two unexploded, more ed and that he was burned seri-!l968, when 549 were killed andl ^ x: fopnitipc

the continuation of such attacks. However, the shelling was not

to that

restraints that look like Dutch shoes.

lomethingj vacuum of space protected by their pressure suits.

Need For Blood Is Dramatized

The need for blood and support for the Red Cross Blood-mobile was emphasized by an emergency case under treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

According to doctors, Leonard Charles Martin, 63, of Route 1, Greenville has received 25 pints of blood24 of them on Tuesday when surgeons operated to correct a ruptured aortic aneurysm.

Dr. Charles Gilbert, one of the two pathologists in charge of the blood bank at Pitt Memorial explained that physicians immediately diagnosed Martins trouble when the man was checked in the hospitals emergency room. Im-

McHargue To Be Speaker At Service

mediate surgery was required to replace the dama g e d segment of the aorta, one of the major blood vessels in the chest.

Martin had to be given blood before the operation could be performed and as the surgery was in progress. He also needed blood to sustain life following the operation.

The hospitals supply of Martins type blood was' soon used up and the Highway Patrol was used to transfer blood from several hospitals in the area to Greenville.

In addition, 15 donors from the Greenville area gave blood for Martini

The first to donate was a doctor at the hospital. Another included one of the patrolmen who brought blood from another hospital. A number of hospital staff members gave as did others from the area.

Enough blood was not available from the Tide w a ter Blood Center in Norfolk, Martins type was just not on

enemy

VIET CONG VICTIM The majrity of casualties in rocket attack on Saigon Thursday were children, like this dead child held in arms of a shocked and blood-smeared father. At least 25 civilians were reported killed in the attack.

, (AP Wirephoto via radio from Sagon)

I Capt, Wayne McHargue of the ^Salvation Army in Greenville hand.

I will be the speaker at tiie World Accwding to Dr. Gilb art. Day of Prayer' Service at 11 a.m. Friday at Jarvis Methodist

bombs were found

powerful nearby.

Moments after the blast in the

ously and may be blinded. 2,282 were wounded during an-Police Lt. Arva Kannisto said I other big enemy offensive. Peebles, a Negro, had been seen The Saigon government recreative arts building Wednes- with two other Negroes outside ported 521 of its men killed, | day night, Tim Peebles, 19, East the building before the blast. | while the allied commands said Palo Alto, was found lying on!Neither of the others was'ot least 6,752 Viet Cong and the floor. The blast ripped lock- named. i North Vietnamese died in the

communications facilities are not thought to be efficient enough to arrange such a quick reaction.

Set May 6 For Town Election

The explosion day of relative

came after a first seven days of the enemys

Air Hijacker

uay ui reiauve quiet on the *iGW drive on South Vietnamese -

campus where the spring term towns and allied military i^t^i~'/\|'|'0St0d v)l1

Wronsr Verdict ByJuryForeman

Churdi,

. Capt. Hargue, a native of Arlington, Va., attended public [schools in Anderson and Aiken, 'S.C., and the Salvatitm Army Officers Candidate School in Atlanta, Ga. He it tH'esently working toward a de^ee in so-i ciology at East Carolina University.

He was associate officer at Kinston for two years before

j coming to Greenville in 1966 as GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An White in the July 31, 1968, traf- **-

is getting started.

Vote To Permit

SNOW HILL-The Sncw Hill Board of Commissioner.; Tues-, T I

day night set May 6 as the date' LGTQOr I TUCKS for the town election.

Mrs. Lillian Brown was named registrar and judges appointed were Mrs. J. M. Carraway

and Mrs. J. A. Dobson. i with three axles to 40 feet from

The deadline for filing for the the present 35.

May 6 election has been set as: Rep. James Ramsey, D-Per-April 15 at 12 noon. Son. said he introduced the!

In other business, board mem- measure at the request of chick-1 hers approved the installation en haulers, some of whom use of a street light at the intersec- three-axle trucks 40 feet long.' tion of Third and Hines Streets.The bill went to the Senate.

lations.

The U.S. Command said the weekly casualty report raised the total number of Americans killed in combat in Vietnam to

'uee Jr of Army. <^pt McHargue

Cuba Arrival

liminary peace talks began in ^ White, from Route 4, Si

ajto,. Id r\t fh BTrest of an air hijacker but Piv will an fn< hAr>anea i

Alamance ^ounty Superior fie death of H. B. x. x . .

Court jury says it cwivicted Alamance County, ^ Green-

David L. White of involuntary The jurors said they voted to Ministerial AssociatiMi,

manslaughter, but White is of-' acquit another defendant in the

...... ^ He and his wife, the. former

uj^rt of the bloodmobile is essential. He said there is no substitute for blood when it is needed, and explained that donations to the blood-mobile by local reside n t a insure an adequate supply of the life-supporting fluid The bloodmobiles next visit to the county wiU be the 19tfa and 20th of March. On the 19th of March the Mood-mobile will he in Ayden, while on the 20th, the hlood-moUle will visit Greenville Dr. Gifibert explained.

ficially innocent because of an'case.

... , . ^....... Siler banks of Mebane, foreman

RALEIGH (AP) - The House'Paris last'May 13. Of the''latter. City, will go free because tne the jury, why he reported

passed a measure to increase 2,319 died after South I ^ iorem^ erroneous verdict Tuesday.

LpermissablelengthoftrucksV^tn^^ageed on Dec. 7 to ^ t*>e Umted

U.S. headquarters said *t' CP ^ the government ^ The jury returned Wednesday least 457,132 Viet Cong and remained silent as to the to tell Judge Edward B. Clark North Vietnamese have been disposition of persMis who force f Elizabethtown the verdict re-

'Police And

Oark ask^ Robbin W. Hugh- nfmStrSirir hm'*St'l904! PlckctS At

" Chestnut St. , i II

Dining Hall

Greenville Outlet For ETV Sought

Dorted was wrong. All 12 jurors vot^ to convict

Agreement On Traffic Control Devices Ready For Adoption

killed since Jan. 1, 1%1, when Pis^es to Cuba.

the United States entered the Reporting on Wednesdays hi- said they

jacking of a National Airlines The South Vietnamese govern-, jetliner from the United States ment also reported 206 civilians to Cuba, the (Communist party iCSv-

newspaper Granma also took '^"^ VOnviCTeo

the unprecedented step of iden-/*%| 'McrkiAp tifying the man in custody here!^ ivllvnnfl as the hijacker.

I was just nervous, your honor, Hughbanks replied. And I got confused on the name. White and Ernest P. Long of Route 1, Julian were charged

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) ^ ITie main dining hall on th# Chapel Hill campus of the Uni Iversity of North Carolina ro-(AP-^ opened today with about lOO

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

jointly in the manslaughter The educational television!pickets marching outside under

case. system which operates fromi^j^g guard of a similar force of

Clark postponed a ruling headquarters at the Universitystate troopers and policemen.

; Wednesday., This is the firest of North Carolina has applied* National Guardsmen and

I time in my experience this has'for two more outlets, on Chan-more troopers were on the -iert happened, he told the defense nel 25 at Greenville and Chan-^^s the cafeteria began feeding*

students for the first time since*

MONTREAL (AP) -

attorneys. I have never heard'nel 39 at Wilmington. ...v, ...o.

of it happening. I want the de-| The F^eral Communications fights broke out Tuesday night Six fendant to remain within the Commission in Washington an-'^^tyi^een students supporting

It said he is Anthony Garnet|juveniles in le crowd of demon-jurisdiction of this court until nounced We^esday receH)t of striking workers at the cafeteria

the applications.

Bryant. It added he nad been i strators who wrecked the mil- final determination can be made arrested in the United States for' lion-dollar computer center at of this matter. robbery and traffic in drugs, | Sir George William University The judge made no atinounce-Granma reported Jiat Bryant were found guilty Wednesday of ment this morning in court. But Sponsor Bill For As a result of long-term nego-be made available in cases ofusage of property south of Deck District Solicitor Thomas B. _ , . .

tiations with the North Carolina f involuntary amexation. Street, west of Evans Street, officials returned ^

cast of Pitt Street, and north' owner.

State Highway Commission, a

Public hearings will be held

Social welfare court Judge Cooper Jr. told a newsman he-i PembrolcO UtIV* the I John Long ordered the parents fore court opened, You can

' of the three girls and three boys quote me as saying there is

and other students who had eO tered the hall to eat The' pickets marched fog about an hour and a half this morning, then quietly dispersed to attend classes. Some of thg pickets were faculty memberig

xxvax,. v.,xx.xx*xwxx, qjj ^ aimcxatlon of a parceluwucr. ' of the mree girls and Uiree boys quoie me as saymg mere isi RALEIGH (AP) Several but most were students,

municipal agreement with the adjacent to the Eastwood sub- ^ Green MUI Run; whether to The author of these acts has to appear in court March 12 to nothing we can do. Please be senators and more than a ma-. One of the students,

state on traffic control devices within the city is now ready for adoption. This matter is on the agenda of the City CouncU, which meets tonight at 8 p.m.

Rep. David Reid will present resolutions supporting local legislation initiated by the Oty Council, and, acting as dty attorney, will also report on re

division and on the rezoning of a portion of the Simon Moye property on Sedgefield Drive from residential to business.

Other matters to be considered include whether to declare certain records no longer necessary for the conduct of municipal business as obsolete; whether to hold a public hear-

qurements for city services to ing on the rezoning to business

a mena-

zone the recently annexed Wood- Put under arrest in Cuba show cause why they should not sure you make it clear there is jority of the House joined her of the Black Student Unions row Haddock property on authorities,|pay damages to the university, nothing we can do. Wednesday in sponsoring a bill said they would return to pickej

264 by-pass for business usage; Granma said. The six, aged 16 and 17, were

whether to rezone property on *^ stewardess of the Boeing paroled to their parents, the east side of the 264 by-pass | ^27 said after the plane returned A seventh juvenile is being owned by Dr. Stanley Walter,; Fla., Wednesday with held for psychiatric examina-

Coastal Electronics, and Earl 1passengere and a crew of six tion.

Spain to business usae; and tot the hijacker told her: I; The 87 adults arrested during) its verdict from not guilty to and 64 others joined in sponsor-whether to authorize the change cant lie to you. xMy name is the Feb. 11 riot face conspiracy i guilty and the conviction was ing thc bill in the House. Sen. of address of a privilege license Jlnrimy Carver and Im from

Defense attorney Clarence to make Pembroke State (tol-the dining hall at lunch and din. Ross of Graham immediately lege a regional university to helner.

after the jury was polled found known as Pembroke State ni- The officers kept the pickets a case dated 1818 in Buncombe versity. marching in circles at pom j

County in which a jury changeil Rep. Gus Speros, D-Robeson, were they did not block'accesg

to the cafeteria.

for E. J. Jarvis li

California.

i charges. All but two have been * reversed by the North Carolina Hector MacLean. D-Robeson,

'released on bail

Supreme CtourU

was sponsor in the Senate.

Most of the force of policwi men were state troopers, weav^ ing hard helm^ hnert.

111m Dally EafWdor, Oraanvlfla, N Thurtciay, March 6, 1969

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at Rotary Club 7; 00 p m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with L. B. Tucker 8:00 p.m.Ladies social at Brook Valley Club. For reservations call Mrs. Ross at 7564207 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. World Day of Prayer services at Jarvhs Memorial United Methodist Church

3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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

3.00 p.m. Maj. Bijamin Day Chapter of DAR meets at the Woman's bldg., Greenville 7:15 p.m. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth Grade ! Junior Cotillion at the Ameri-1 can Legion Bldg.

I SL^DAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-1:00 p.m. - Reception i and opening of show by Green-I ville e>mentary school stu-! dents at Art Center i 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Peeling onions under cold water will keep you from weeping over them.

Lector Club Met On Tuerday

Mrs. M. T. Simpson was hostess to the Lector Bock Club Tuesday at her home.

A three - course luncheon

was served to members and the following guests, Mrs. Ira Hardy, Mrs. Jchn Stou_hton, Mrs. ^. F, Sutton and Dr. Ralph Rives.

Dr. Rives, of the Eng 1 i s h Departmient at East Carol' n a University, gave a talk on the * inauguration which he attended in January.

Books were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned by the President, Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.

Now Moustaches, What's Next?

FEMALE MOtTSTACHES Three models display made-to-Beasore moustaches at the West End. London, hairdressing saloD of Locmard Ludwln. Selling for about three pounds (eight

dollars approximately) the hairdresser, Leonard Ludwln, claims they are selling very fast. (AP Wlrephoto)

Jr. Clubwomen

Dr. Helms Is

Miss Copeland Gives Program

Hear Program By Club Speaker

Mrs. Alton Little Dr- Mary Helms presented At Club Meet

'the program at the meeting of Mrs. Alton Little was guest the Bonae Artes Book Club Miss Elizabeth Copeland, di-

peaker at last nights meet- held Tuesday at the home of rector of the libraries of Greening of the Junior Women's Mrs. Graham Davis. Mrs Jam- ville and Pitt County, spoke to

Club of Greenville. es Tucker was assisting host- the Seira Book Club on Tues-

Director of adult crafts for ess. day afternoon at the home of

the Greenville Recreation Dr. Helms, of East Carolina Thomas Haigwood.

Department, Mrs. Litq^spoke University, gave an arm chair Her subiect was The Remo-

on Swiss Straw. She gave a trip to Mexico. She showed sUd-^elinrandEnraraJ o^^

demonsfraUon on^the tise of es which she and her husband ipgrj Memorial Librfry."

Swiss Straw and told of some had made during their summ^j

of the other crafts offered by visits to the eastern and w'est-j Miss Copeland spoke of the the Recreation Department. ern coastal regions of Mexico original architectual firm of Les-Miss Deborah Manning of and the Yucatan Peninsula. Boney of Wilmington which Bethel was named recipient The people, largely of Indian more served in the addi-

of a $I(K) scholarship from the and Spanish origin, are friend- l*on to the library. Architect' Junior Club as being winner ot ly and are succeeding in their , Boney, has continued

the local Fine Arts Contest attempt to Improve and moder-!^ Georgian detail

for the Sally Southall Cotton ni2e their living conditions and throughout.

pard Library. The forsight that | was used and the role of the book clubs in the history was brought out during the question; and answer period.

Mrs. Troy Dodson presided during the absence of the President, Mrs. Leo Jenkins. New officers were voted upon. They are: Mrs. Troy Dodson, president; Mrs. Howard Moye, vice president; Mrs. Ed Parkinson Jr., secretary; Mrs. E. W. Tur-cotte, treasurer; Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. Ted Ramsey, librarians.

Guests were Mrs. I. Jack Ed- ^ wards. Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh,' Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mrs. W. E. Debnam and Miss Copeland.

Scholarship. education, said Dr, Helms.

Miss Manning will compete

She spoke of the reading room, the carols, the electronic audio visual monitors, the .department! for young adults, the framed artj for lending, the historic.nl ccl-Lady golfers of the Green-, lection, the confefence and

in District 15 romnetition on La(dy Golfers To March 15 at the Greenville

Womans Club bldg. along wi'h W^Cjnesday

other contestants for the Sally

Southall Cotton Scholarship. yjjjg gnd Country Club will | board room with its period furni-A report on the local Fine meet Wednesday, March 12, at ture, the elevator and ramp, the

Arts Festival held March 1 was the club. ground floor area for the elem-

given by Mrs. Lynn Rudolph. The meeting will begin at 10 entary aged child, the staff

Others giving reports were a. m. and will be held in the lounge and the bookmobile

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clinton Venters request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Marie, to William Larry Thames on Saturday, March 29, at 4:00 p.m. in th Chapman Methodist Church, Vanceboro.

Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. .Alyce Fieldcrest Room. Carroll, Mrs. Jane Hulsey, and Mrs, Phoebe Claud.

Junior Day will be held Maroh 12 in Rocky Mount.

Waxing a snow shovel with

room.

She showed plans for carpets, furnishings, tile and fabrics.

paste was makes ^ chore of. Even a long range plan for land-* shoveling much easier. scaping is included for the Shep-

COFFEE CAKE Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Aremo

Something Special At

A TRUNK SHOWING FRIDAY, MARCH 7th

MR. LESTER FREEMAN, REPRESENTATIVE OF HOWARD WOLF, WILL BE IN OUR DEPARTMENT ALL DAY.

HLOwaFOD woi:p

'MELODY"

Make he collar high. wide. Plunge It deep tad to the side. End it all with t bouncy bow. Add pleats, and thats Howard Wolfs statement for spring. Make it your fashion statement in white/brown or white, navy. Sizes 6 to 16.

Informal Modeling All Day Friday - - March 7

Couple Says Vows In High Noon Ceremony

Xhm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thyrsdayr March 6, 1969-3

SCOTLAND NECK Miss ? Tjor e Ann Winslow became th* bri e of George Chancellor Creen III on Saturday in the ymt-i Methodist Church here in a high noon ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Ernest Win-s ow and Mr. and Mrs. George Chancellor Green Jr., all of Scotland Neck

Die Rev. Emerson Thompson olficiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kermit Veach, organist.

The church was decorated with vases of white mums and gladioli placed on the altar flanked by candelabra with white tapers and greenery.

Given in marriage by her falher. th^ bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown with an empire bodice of alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, short sleeves and an A - line skirt scalloped at the hemline in lace. The circular chapel train was scalloped in lace and appliqued with lace motifs^.

Her full length mantilla was of illusion and alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and tube roses.

Miss Mary Hall Green of Scotland Neck, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Dawson of Chesapeake, Va., Miss Nancy Whitehead of Richmond, Va., Miss Hanna Kitchin of Scotland Neck, Miss Laura White of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lawrence Maddison of Raleigh and Mrs. Charles Hartman of Virginia Beach, Va.

The attendants wore floor length dresses of saki in fern green fashioned with cuff necklines, short sleeves and A - line skirt. Self - covered button were used down the front of the gowns. They carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were James Liverman of Enfield, James Kitchin, Mike Bunting and Melvin Lilley, Tom Green, brother of the bridegroom, all of Scotland Neck, Lawrence Maddison of Raleigh and Charles Hartman of Virginia Beach, Va.

The brides mother selected a fitted beige dress and coat of silk and worsted material and wore a matching pillbox with a corsage of gardenias.

The mother of the bridegroom selected an apricot dress and jacket of silk and worsted with ' matching accessories. She wore a corsage of roses.

For a wedding trip to N e w York, the bride changed into a light blue wool dress and coat and black patent accessories.

The couple will reside in Scotland Neck.

The bride Is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is employed by Export Leaf Tobacco Co.

Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Scot-field Country Club.

Be Patient With Aging Aunt And Keep Your Sense Of Humor

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEIAR ABBY: I have -a 73-year-old aunt who has lived with us for the past 10 years. My husband and children adore her.

My problem is that lately she is forgetful and misplaces things, and then she accuses people of stealing.

I have seen her GIVE someone something and the next day shell turn the house _ upside down looking for it. When I remind her that she gave it away, shell tell me Im crazy.

DEAR TORTURED: Dont

Cpeo/t lAbb^

TORTURED leam to seek other things to do

Everybody has a problem. T HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? Whats yours? For a personal SE3sT> |1 TO ABBY, BOX 6970% reply write to Abby, Box 6&700.5LOS ANGELES, CAL., 0069, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and FOR ABBYS BOOKLET enclose a stamped, self*addres-iHOW TO WRITE LETTERS sed envelope. 'FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Last week she tore one of her make any permanent decisions galoshes, so she threw them in ^ now. Your husbands love af-the trash. Yesterday she told me [air sounds too hot not to cool one of her friends of 40 years i down. But if it IS the enduring standing called on her and kind of loveit will keep for

MRS. GEORGE CHANCELLOR GREEN III

Designer Predicts New Fashion: The No-Clothes Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

Hollywood is getting'* ready to launch a no-clothes lodt in the movies, predicts fashion designer Jean Louis, who questions, How can you design nudity? He was asked to do it. But the talented designer of movie clothes, who has his own couture business, and designed tiie first see-through dress and body foundationfor Marlene Dietrich, 17 years agodidnt want any part of it.

TTie movie script was so vcl-gar and so unhealthy, I couldnt believe it, and they wanted me to do the clothes for the stars. It would have been almost a noclothes look.

The clothes would need lots of engineering, they told me, but I advised them to let the actors go nude and to hire instead of a dress designer, a great lighting expert.

Its a widespread fallacy that the key to a sexy look is in how much of the human body is bared, says Louis.

His dress for Marlene Dietrich created a sensation be

cause it was a (XMiversation piece. The see-through idea was an illusion. Actually, Louis had designed a very tight skin-colored body foundation over which she wore a transparent gown. It was sexy-looking without being immodest, |xKiis says.

The topless look is a disgrace. Ridiculous. I dont know a nice woman who would wear it. It is all right for exhibitionists or for burlesque performers wlwre nothing is supposed to be left to the imagination, he says.

Louis favors drapped fabrics that reveal the body in a subtle way. For example, soft jersey fabric may reveal the bodys movement and stimulate more intrigue than any topless dress one can wear. The observer ponders what is underneath? rather than is that all there is to her?

Marilyn Monroe was a sex symbol because she knew how to move her body, says Louis. Much was said about nudity, but it was her sensuous-appear-ing movements of hips and torso that made her a sensation.

STOLE her galoshes. When I reminded her that she tlu'ew them away, she said, Oh, youre crazy.

Abby, how should this be handled?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : Auntie is becoming increasingly forgetful, and a bit crotchety in her old age. Be patient. And dont contradict her. And keep your sense of humor, or YOU will go crazy, too.

DEAR ABBY: I am almost 40 and have four nearly grown children. My husband has fallen in love with his secretary and has asked for a divorce so he can marry her. He says he will continue to support me and the children as before, and he is well able to.

He has always been a devoted husband and faflier, and I love him very much, but Ive known from the day we were married that his love for me was not as strong as mine for him.

Should I give him a divorce?

I know he is miserable and tom between his love for her and loyalty to me and the children.

This has been going on for six months, and it is tearing me apart. Ive even threatened suicide.

If I refuse to give him a divorce, do you think he will even-tuaUy give up the other woman? Or will he end up hating me?

another six months, ''after which you can view the situation more calmly and less emotionally. Probably the worst reason in the world to give a man a divorce is because he says he wants one.

DEAR ABBY: This is an answer to WORRIED, whose wife awakened him in the middle of the night, kissing him and calling him Walter her doctors name.

1 have been married for over 26 years to an orthc^edic surgeon, and youd be fabbergas-ted how many women think iey love their doctors. But you see, it Isnt loveits a combination of confidence, trust, gratitude and hero-worship.

Ive had women of aU ages rave about my husband, and some have come right out and said, I just LOVE him! Ive also been told that many young nurses have had a crush on my husband. But its usually no more serious than a teen-agers crush on a teacher.

How do I feel about this? Im a nurse, and my father, who was very handsome, was a physician. My mother trusted my father, and I trust my husband. And when women gush about how great Leslie is, I smile and say, Thank you. Then I think to myself, My, she has good taste!

Sincerely, GRJEENVILLE, S. C. ^ , . , , . DEAR ABBY: A 13-year-old

Today young girls have (he that her grandfather

wrong image of sex appeal and has had 23

scorn petticoats and brassieres because they want to be with it, he says.

Intelligent, pretty screen stars will have no p^t of the new look. Gayle Hunnicutt is an exciting girl, but she is sensible | enough to abhor the undressed look. Katharine Hepburn doesnt i want it, Rosalind Russell and Shirley McLaine dont like it. Louis has designed clothes forj their recent movies, and he did the 20s look for Thoroughly Modem Millie.

Louis suggests men dress in a way that will discourage women from wearing nude fashions. He has designed a line of mens suits because they wont go with topless fashiwis. TTie suits of bronze, gray, green, brown are completely revolutionary, he says, and will give men dignity as well as style. They will be sold ready-to-wear.

childrenthe youngest being 10!

I hope he is able to feed tiiem all. When will these aged men

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Thursdty, March 6, T969

Little Profit In Another Primary

HOW DOES THAT LOOK TO THE OTHER KIDS?

North Carolin* and its people have little to ftiin from a presidential primarj' in this state. It is just as well that the matter has been put to rest at least for the remainder of this legrislative session.

Those proponents of a presidential primary in North Carolina may be expected to renew their efforts two years from now as they have in each of the recent General Assembly sessions. Then, as now, perhaps the legislature will have the wisdom to reject the proposal.

Aside from attracting ouGof-state politicians and considerable nation-wide publicity, presidential primaries offer little advantage to those state which have them. They may be important in that they provide a proving ground for candidates and issues, they provide a warm-up for the fall campaign, and they help make the nation politically conscious in a national election year. But there arc already enough states with presidential primaries to accomplish these purposes.

Adding more primaries would merely add mil-

ComDuters

Are

lions to the cost of campaigns of presidential hopefuls, spread them thinner on an already demanding campaign trail, and be of little consequence insofar as convention votes and public opinion are concerned.

North Carolina, for its part, usually manages to have sufficient political activity in national election years without adding a presidential primary. The party primaries which come in the spring provide spirited activity within both Democrat and Republican parties. Second primaries, often required on both the state and local levels, extend the period of intensive campaigning pretty well over the first six months of the election year.

If the state launched a presidential primary in addition to those it already has, it could not help but divert part of the attention votars now give to the selection of party candidates for state and local offices.

In the overall scheme of things, we believe !t is more important for North Carolinas politicians and voters to focus their effort and attention in primaries on selecting good candidates for local and state offices rather than dabbling in the nebulous struggle of pre-convention presidential primaries.

!3eing Accep

leu

By STAOE STEELE Reft^tor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The use of computers to improve the legislative processes has begun to gam accepiance Among former crities.

Among those who earlier in the session sajd It *:ant work. some are beginning to ay "It %1Ll work out

The man behind the :^om-puter s>3tem in the legislature, John Brooks, feels that s both legislators and clerks ibeeome accustomed to using both the rideo and the bill printing and storage sy-tems. the problems will re-folve themselves At the opening of the ses-ion. aJmost any probinn which cropped up was blam ed on the comnuters The printing of bills was one area which caused a lot of complaints Before tins session. ti;r mass printing of bills had been handled by the Pn^cr Department's print s h o p Tins session, new print i r u equipment was purchased, and all printing is being done In the legislative building.

New equipment and new cmploj^es together are certain to cause problems. Because the printing eautpnient Is tied m with the comnuter, the entire com.puter system was blamed for the errors With the print - shop errors eliminated through experience, critics are beginning to get a clear view of the advantages of the new system.

Brooks is delighted tliat the fystem has caused as few problems as it has. He is enthusiastic about the possibilities provided by use cf com.puters.

The video system supplied by the Institute of Government as an e.xtension cf a daily bulletin service which they have been proriding for several years has added soeed and better dissemination of mformation about the lesislature.

Several video display terminals placed at convenient points in the State House allow interested persons to obtain in.stantlv up to date infor

mation about any number of

things.

The status of a certain bill, all bills introduced by a cpr-fain legislator, whicn bdls are pending in a committee, the names of all sponsors of a particular bill are ony a few of the answers which can be received by simply typing out the inquiry on a ypewrit-er at the terminals.

The answers can bo given on a television screen, rr c^n be printed out on an automatic typewTiter.

Information on bills available through the video terminals is updated as soon as the action on the bills occurs.

The information used in tlie video svstem is 'Stored m the comnuter memory aong with the text of the bills tlipmvelvrs-Tlie Inl! storage and [tintine. financed bv the 'egjch-ture. is a complete, and accurate recoi'd of the legislature

In tlie past, the niilv record of tite .Assembly was in the Sena'e and Ilou^r Journal. Now the mfcrmation is nlo st(red m the computer, and can be instantly j-etrieved.

BrnoKs hopes that eventual-Iv the .North Carolina Statat-e- in them entirety can be stored in the computer and updated each se.'^sion If this were done, updating them would be a simnle m.at-ter, and could be accomplished during the time the legs-lature is in session, Usuahy it takes several months to incorporate new laws and amendments into tlie te.xt n{ the statutes.

One other service the Computer is providing is a weekly indexing of all legislative action w'hich can be used later in indexing the statutes Computer Heated equm-ment used at the legislah\e building is connected with the state's central computer, and time on the machine is purchased.

build - in record keen f r keens tabs on the amount of time used. The quipment at the State House is leas e d from IBM, and will be replaced each session.

Good Example Of What Vision, Work Can Do

Clash

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Only an appeal from the White House delayed a second confrontation here this week between Southern Republican lead e r s .and White Hous^ aides on school desegregation policies in the South postpon i n g their inevitable moment of truth.

Construction of a building for East Carolinas Development Evaluation Clinic will add a much

needed facility on the university campus. ^ iaaacc u'm rjAToi/-i^

Contracts totaling more than $251,000 have ^ JA/vAto KILrAI KIGK been awarded for the facility w'hich will be placed |' n "pv .

west of N. C. 43 near the U. S. 264 intersection. flO OS TTlO-SGr (n CJTlCrO.

The one story structure will include laboratories, examination and treatment rooms and classrooms and it will provide the most modem facilities for child evaluation.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of the clinic, said the building will be of great value to the university and to the-area. It will be a lab for students in psycholopv. social welfare, nursing and education and it will greatly facilitate our work with handicapped children throughout Eastern North Carolina.

(onstruction of a building for the clinic is a enod example of what vision and determination can accomplish. The clinic w'as established at East Carolina only five years ago, in late 1964. One of Greenville's outstanding pediatricians, Dr. Malene Irons, was named as its director.

"^he clinic IS now operating in a converted (hvelling and because of the limitations there is a waitoc Iwt of nver 100 applicants.

Boon the Development Evaluation Clinic will have the most modorn quarters and manv North (Jn'ldreii will benefit from its services. For t^-pvp wonlfi he littp bone of a normal life clinicks services were not available.

if the cl]

3est Cater To

Most of the audible groaning his subsided on Capitol Hill over the approaching end of postal patronage, but Postmaster General W i n t o n Blounts troubles are only beginning.

The balding Alabama businessman, former president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, came to his Cabinet post last month as innocently as a student driver approaching a Los Angeles freeway. Blount was like that former Secretary of the Navy who had once rowed a boat. He had mailed a good many letters, but his knowledge of the postal system stopped with the box on the corner.

These few weeks have been weeks of dramatic education. Nothing in Blounts long business background had prepared him adequately for the travesty upon sound business management that is the U.S. Post Office Department. He discovered that he had no effective control over his ex

penses; he certainly had no control over his revenues; he could not even promote a i;ood man from, say, Akron to Cleveland, or Rockford to Chicago, without going through the tortures of Tantalus.

He discovered also that the grim warnings of the Kappel Commission were not exaggerated. It is entirely c o n-ceivable, such is the inefficiency of absolete 'equip-mnt and procedures, that mail service could collapse in a number of critical centers. Weather delays, personnel shortages, equipment breakdowns any of these could bring on a crisis.

These dire prospects 1 e d Blount to his first major recommendation,- tiiat the patronage system, as such, be abolished. He will make the recommendation stick, despite the woe it has caused among Republicans especia 11 y Southern Republicans. Former Congressman Bo Calloway, the Georgian who almost be-

me M

iiaaea

Rv HAL BOYLE

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NEW YORK (AP) -Curbstone comments of a Pa v e-ment Plato

Conservationists are alarmed about the number of species of wild life winch are in danger of extinction How about a species of tame life which IS in some peril, too namel\, middle - aged people'

At present thev mav not nr any danger of disappearing from the earth, but they are in danger of being forgotten and their contribution to society overlooked.

In a time of ever-increasing accent on youth, it Is the teen-ager who gets all the attention and concern Who worries about the middle - ager? Practically nobodv but himself.

Science and industry spend untold milhons thinking up new products for the teen-ager and fresh ways to please him.. But do you see science and industry cudgeling their brains to dream up new kinds of fun for people over 40? Nope

It IS hard to understand all this toadying to the whims of of the teen - ager. Has one of them built a mighty bridge

lately, come up with a better mouse trap, or even made a trip into space except with help of a psychedelic drug?

No, sir, they have not. Whn you get right dowm to it, the teen - ager is largely an untested potential, whereas your

Other Editors Say Post Office

Politics

(Wall Street Jorurnal)

HAL

HOYLF

middle - ager can show a clear record of actual p e r-form.ance.

tr (iilization. such a? it is, is clearly dependent upon that performance. .Middle -ag-ersthose between 40 and b probably make up the largest smgle segment of the population. They outnumber the preteeners, the teen - agers, the young adults, or the oldsters.

They hold the most jobs, earn the most monev, pay the (Continued On Page 5)

Tt has long been apparent that one major problem with the Post Office has been an excess of politics. So President Nixons decision to end patronage appointments of postmasters and rural mail carriers is surely a step in the right direction.

Some of these people are extremely able. The determ.-ing factor in the appointments, however, has not been ability but past service to the party that happens to hold the White House. Ln the circumstances. it's^ not surpris i n g that m.any postmasters and rural mail carriers have contributed to the steady deterioration of the nations postal service.

There is a chance that Congress could block Mr. Nixon s move to place the jobs under Civil Service; it could refuse to end the Senates power to accept or reject the postal appointments. But the lawmakers might find such action a bit hard to explain back home, where growing numbers of their constituents are wond

ering why it takes so infernally long to get a letter from here to there.

Civil Service selection of key personnel could have the important side advantage of improving postal worker morale. Postal employes, many of whom have complained of the dead - end aspect of the servMce, at least will know that they have a fair chance to advance to postmaster jobs them.se!ves

In any case, the decision is - no m.ore than a first step. Postal unions, coddled by Congress, im.pede efforts to m.ake the service more efficient. and m.any legislators jealously guard their power to play around with postal wages and rates. In this connection the Kappel Commission's proposal for a sem.i-in-dependent postal corporation, or som.e variant of it may be the answer.

Playing pobtics with t h e Post Office m.ay be fun for som.e lawmakers, but solid steps to Improve service to the public could, in the prove to be the best politics of all.

came Governor, confessed his anguish in a talk last month to the Georgia Press Institute at Athens. He had counted on rewarding scores of GOP workers with local postmasterships. Not any more.

Instead, if Blount gets his way, a new national management selection board will choose postmasters for the countrys 400 largest post offices from among qualif i e d career employees. Regio n a 1 selectiwi boards will fo 11 0 w the same procedure for 31,800 smaller offices. Even rural carriers no longer will be chosen by the old system of a friendly wink and a nod.

In the course of time, the new procedures should have an excellent effect on the postal system, notably in the morale of potential ca r e e r men who will find new avenues of advancement opening to them.

Meanwhile, Blount has other troubles approaching in the fight over a pay raise for postal workers. Since 1960, the clerks and carriers have had seven general raises. The most recent agreement was worked out in 1967, as a three-stage affair. Postal employees were to get substantial increases in the first two stages, and something less in the third. By contrast, other Federal workers, in the general classified service, agreed to take lesser raises in the first two steps and a larger increase at the third stage.

The tiiird stage is now at hand; and sad to sav, the unwritten agreemient of 1967 appears to have ended in the dead letter office. Last week the administration proposed a

9.1 per cent increase for the classified employees, but only

4.1 per cent for the postal workers. When the news hit the papers, a how! arose like an air raid siren. The postal unions are yelling that they will never accept such a piddling raise especially not since congressmen raised their own salaries by 41 per cent - and rumbling of a postal strike are being heard.

To be sure, a strike of postal clerks and mail carriers would be illegal, but the experience of New York and its sanitation workers whose strike was also illegal is not inclined to raise Blounts spirits.

That delay did not at'all ease the growing anger and anxiety by Southern Republicans over what they regard as President Nixons refu'nl to moderate the LBJ guidelines governing school desegregation.

Thus, Mr. Nixon and his Southern allies are on a col-lisiwi course over the school question to climax when the postponed second confrontation is finally held. The Administration is planning more technical aid to ease desegregation; the South wants a drastic easing of Southern school policies along the lines proposed by candidate Nixon last fall. Resolution of the two views Is far off.

The first secret meet 1 n g between the Dixie Republicans, including several state chairaien , and White House political (^ratives, was held in Washington, Feb. 16, The Southerners dispatched this blunt warning to the White House: unless school guidelines are eased, the President risks losing not only all the Southern states in 1972 b u t also Southern support at the next Republican convention.

A vague understanding came out of that meeting that Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) (who did not attend), would modify guidelines governing desegregation. A second Washington meeting between the antagonists was set for last Monday (March 3) to go over these changes.

So, the Southerners expected to gather here Monday to hear of Finchs new guidelines. At the last minute, however, the White House pleaded that the new program was not yet complete. Southern optimists interpreted this as m.eaning the eased guidelines would be postponed a bit; realists interpreted the delay as something mort ominous.

The realists were correct. In fact, their understanding seems a misunderstanding. HEW officials have never agreed to rewrite the guidelines for the simple reason that they are based main ly on law the basic 1964 civil rights statute plus Federal court cases ~ no ma 11 e r what Mr. Nixon said during , the campaign.

In brief, Finch cannot satisfy the Southern demands and stay within the fram.ework of the law even If he wanted to.

Instead of rewriting the guidelines, HEWs realist i c plan is a series of 4ess e r steps that could make desegregation somewhat easier in tile South and also attack de facto segregation in sc 0 r e s of Northern communities.

Finchs first decision, n 0 t yet announced, is to ask Congress for much more money under Title IV of the 1964 aci which provides expert Federal assistance to schoo ois-tricts under orders to desegregate. The em.phasis from Washington in the past has been cutting off funds under Title VT of the act, with TiHe rv starved for funds. Of nine regional offices, only four have Title TV help.

(Continned On Page l|

Strength- For Today

vei Ui incomDetence

OUR sFmrru.AL destiny

Jesus began his munistry' with the declaration: The time is fulfilled, the kingdom of God IS at hand. Repent ye and believe the. gospel (Mark 1 151.

The kingdom of God means the rule of God. both in the heart of the individual and in the life of the world. The kingdom of Ckxi is at h|nd. It IS ours to possess ourselves of It and use its spiritual possibilities to the upbuilding of our lives We can enter that realm of the spirit any., time we have a rabd to do so. Times and seasons are not within our power so far as arrangement is concerned, but t h e living of our lives and the c<mtribution we can make to the life of the world these are within tlie compass of our mdividuaJ possibilities.

We can relieve the want and hunger of the hum.an race. Just as nation rises up against nation to destroy and extermjnate, so nations* may league,themselves together to improve the life of persons everv^vhere. The living spirit of God is in the world. It always has been and it always will be. for God is the Creator all tiiat exists, and his creation-.has purpose behind it.

We should never give up no matter how hard the going apears to be. We are spiritual beings and we should 'keep well in mind that God has for every one of us a spiritual destiny. Dont let us get so cluttered up with t h i n gs that we forget the spiritual aspects of life, which alone are real.

Eail L. Douglas^

By ELMER ROESSNER ' In a hierarch V, every employee tends to rise to the level of his incompetencq, declared Lawrence J. Peter, a University of Southern California professOT of education.

He has expounded this Peter Principle in a book and in the current Manageme n t Review.

"'s hierarchies are not necessarily those of religion. Peter appears to be pointing his finger most at business and governm.ental organizations.

And what he means is that these organizations tend to keep promoting meii up to positions in which they are no longer competent.

Case In Point From his Hypothetical Case File, Prof. Peter dtes the case of the Perfect Pill pill-roUing factory. The fweman

dies of a perforated ulcer and Mr. Sphere, the most competent pill - roller, not unnaturally is made foreman.

If Sphere is an incompetent foreman, he will not be promoted, but will stay foreman to the end of his career. But if he is competent as a rore-man, he will be promoted to general foreman when the general foreman moves up to works manager. And if* he proves incompetent as general foreman, he will remain there.

Thus, the professor holds, In time, every post tends to be occupied by an employee who is incompetenMo carry out its duties. /

ffis studies, Peter states, has led him to found a new science, hierarchiology, t h e study of hierarchies. Th e s e include any organizat i 0 n whose members or employees

4re arranged in order of rank, .grade or class.

Application Is Broad

He added:

My principle is the key to an understanding of all hier-

archial systems, and therefore to an understanding of the whole structure of civilization.

A few eccentrics try to avoid getting involved with hierarchies, but everyone in business, innustry, trade-unionism, politics, government.

the armed forces, religion and education is so involved. All of them are controlled by the Peter Principle.

This leads to the corollary Work is accomplished bv those employees who have not yet reached their level of incompetence.

He also develops another: Super competence is moi objectionable than com p e-tence

Then too, there are the super - incompetents who get fired before they start up the hierarchal ladder.

Peter acknowledges his debt to C. Northcote Parkinson and Stephen Potter. His article in Management Review, published by the American Management Association, shares the by - line with Raymond Hull. His book, The Peter Principle, is published by William Morrow & Co.

Bidding Set On Area Roadwork

Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 6, I****-S

Th# North Cai^llTia State

High\v2v Commission will ac-c-pt bids March 25 on more ;?ian 33 miles of roadwork in Pitt, Greene and Martin counties.

Most of the work, 21.35 miles rf resurfacing, is in Pitt County, according to the commission.

ITie Pitt projects include: resurfacing b.8 miles of N.C. 43 from N.C. 121 at Bruce to N.C. 11 at Greenville; resurfacing 7 6 miles N.C. 121 from N.C. 43 at Bruce to the Farmville limits; and resurfacing a two-mile long section of U.S. 264 bypass in Greenville from Elm St. eastward to the intersection of U.S. 264 business.

Two other resurfacing projects included in the bidding is a 2.2 mile section of rural road 1241 from U.S. 258 at Toddy to road number 1200 (Stantonburg Rd.) and a 2.8 mile section of road number 1200 from U.S. 264 to N.C. 121.

The Martin County project includes resurfacing N.C. 125 from Williamston to Hamilton.

The width of the resurfaced

Evans-Novak . . .

(CMntinncd From Page 4)

But HEW hasnt yet obtained Budget Bureau approval for boosting the present $10 million a year to $20 million, ($6 million more than President Johnson requested.)

' With this key aspect of the Finch plan still under Budget Burehu study, HEW Un d e r Secretary John Veneman cannot go before the House Appropriations Committee to ask for the increase. Venemans testimony, originally scheduled last Wednesday, has now been put off for a week. That is one reason Mondays confrontation was delayed.

Boyle____

(Continaed Prom Page 4)

most bills, fill Uncle Sams coffers with their tax dollars. It is chiefly by their labor and as a result of their sacrifices that our society operates. How long would the Bell n phr Svstem prosper if teen - agers had to pay for their own phone calls?

Since middle - agers are so vital to the national welfare, should they not then be duly honored for their contributions?

Why not a National Middle-agers Month or, if that seems like overgilding the lily, a National Middle - agers Day at the very least?

On such a day all middle-agers would receive a congratulatory letter from their government local, state and federal. Perhaps middle - agers might be allowed to ride free on public buses and subways for the day.

Some kind of tribute certainly is long overdue. If mid-

dle-agers continue to go unrewarded and unrecogniz e d, there is always the danger

that, in a mass act of selt-

pity, they may, (i some dark nioht, rush lemminglike into the sea and drown in the black w ' rtf rtblivon.

Gee, teen - agers you wouldn't want that to happen, would you?

sections will remain the same at the present roadwavs. according to Fred Edwards Jr., office manager for the State Highway Commission, here.

The portion of the work in i Greene County involved .857 mile of new construction, including grading and paving.

It involves, Edwards said, a new connection for U.S. 13 from the existing U.S. 13 west of Snow Hill near the West Greene Elementary School to a point just west of Raleigh Street in Snow Hill.

No cost estimate for the projects were given.

The commission reported that bids for the project will be accepted until 10 a.m. March 25.

Revival Set At ChurchlnAyden

AYDEN The Rev. Charles Andersen will conduct revival services at the Community Baptist Church here.

Beginipg at 7:30 p.m., services will begin Monday and continue through Friday.

The Rev. Andersen is a

REV. CHARLES ANDERSEN

former pastor of Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church. He is presently pastor of the Williamston Missionary Baptist Church. He attended Georgia Tech and Bob Jones University.

Special music will be featured at each service. A nursery will also be provided.

John R. Little Is pastor of the Community Baptist Church.

Revival Services Now Underway

The Rev. Robert Worthington is conducting revival services at the United Tabernacle Holiness Church, located on Hwy. 43 one mile from Vanceboro.

Services begin at 7-30 night and special musical programs are held.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Friday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin. Secy

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Dtlly Rflctor, OrMnvHW^ C.Thursday, March 6, 1969

Obituaries

Stroof

Funeral services for Mr. Freddie Strong, who died Saturday, will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.ri^- at PlMllip Brothers Chapel with the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemet-y.

SuTMving aie one daughter. 'ti.*^5 Shirtey Jean Strong of the home: two sisters. Mrs Dean Rouse of New Haven, Conn , and Mrs, Mary Ethel Coward of Grif-t n < ve b'ott>ers, Theodore

Strong of Griftiwi. Edward

S rorg of Maury. Aaron Strong Jr. of A>den. James Kennel ytong ci Nw Haven, Conn., rnd Douglas Strong of

The family will meet their b'*oit'e' " PhiUii:'S Brothers

Mortuary between the h >ur5 of seven and nine o'clock tonight

Farmer

FARMVnj y; - Mr. Curtis Farmer Jr of 412 Cameron St..

I Tbomat

Mrs Elsie Barton Thomas. 63. died Thursday morning n the Greenrille .Nursing Home. Funeral services and burial will he' in Roanoke, Virginia. Saturday afternoon.

Surviving are her hu;h3nd. John Howard Thomas of Greenville, two .sons: Lt. Col David W, Thomas of Shaw Air Force Ba.^e. South Carolina, and John H. Thomas of Orlando. Fla,; a daughter. Mrs. A S Johnson .ir, of Greenville; five grandchildren and a brother, W. E. Barton of DaJeville, Va

^ur>U/n>

Housing Fair Lining Up Exhibits For April

'A'-, 4 Ji',?

> V :V

Simmon*

Mrs. Lillian Whitehur.st S'-n-mons. 70, widow of Roy Beu a-min Simmons, died at the hvme of her son, Roy Z Simmon.s of near Pactolus, Thursday morn-; mg at eight o'clock She had' been in failing health for several years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will died early Thursday morning in be held Saturday afternoon at

.*js^>iWaSjfcv_.

T.ETTER TO "TOP MA.V President Jenkins of Eats rarotina t'niversitv recentIv received a letter addressed to "Top Man without an.v delav. Voung Charles Cronin of C.nnel-ton, Indiana wrote that his teacher had told the class to pick 8 state. He said he chose Norh Carolina. He deeded on Green

ville, N. C. "So Im askini; you o send me some things about your university and a pcture of your university, he wrote. Charles was sent a large package containing all of the available brochures, plus some pictures. '

More than half the exhibits for the regional Coastal Plains Development Association sponsored Hou.sing Fair. April 18-.April 20, have already been lined up, according to Ford McGowan, Pitt County chairman.

The huge housing fair will be held at Growers Warehouse on U. S. 301 in Wilson, It will consist of housing exhibits featw-ing the latest concepts, building materials, and related services.,

"We are pleased with the response of suppliers who have signed up to exhibit in the fair." , McGowan said. "With a month and a half to go, we feel cer-^ tain that we will reach our goal of having over 100 exhibits in the fair. j

Deimon Williamson, a Wilson banker who is serving as over--all fair chairman, and Mrs. R.

the Vt'terans Hospital, Durham Fune*^a arrangements are incomplete.

two o'clock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Bapti.*t Church. Burial will be in Pme-wond ^femorlal Park Mrs, Simmons was born and

Arrest Suspect In Two Murders

Tift

Funeral services fr Mr James (Muttl Taft, who died Sunday in Roanoke Rapids, will be ^pent all her life in Pitt County conducted Fridav at 3 30 p. m, and was a member of Sweet at Phillip Brothers Chapel with Gum Grove Free Will Baptist the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Church. Her husband died June Burial ^11 follow in the Winter- 5, 1965.

HIe Cemeterj-. i Da- 3,^3 ,(,e corpse of an uni-

Surviving are one son, James I V Sinmons and Roy Z, Sim- dentified teen-age girl w as Edward Taft of the U S. Army;'f*' J;' Pactolus.

one lister. Mrs. ,-knn Melton of t'7<> <^ehters, Mrs. Jack James * w,. I of near Greenville and Mrs I^e-

Baltimore. Md : one b-other.' h

Edward Corev of Greensille; V

two aunts: two uncles. k fi, S^^at grand-

, . children; two brothers: Clarence

The fanulv me^ their l. Whitehust pf near Greenville friends at the PhiUip pothers Whitehurst of near

Mortuarv' between ^ hnu f stokes; and two sisters; Mrs.

even and nine clock tomght. Beachum of Greenville

and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Washington, D. C. ^

Mr, George A. ^yder, 73, a, Batchlor

resident of Gr^vUle for .sever-1 retHEL Funeral services al years, pas^ away at 6-30 for Specialist Four Martin p. m. March 5th at Pitt County Thomas tTommy) Batchlor Jr..

Memwial Hospital, Greenville. 20, who was killed February 25 after several weeks of illness, m Vietnam, will be held from Funeral services will be conduc- ! the Bethel Baptist Church Sat-ted at two o'clock Friday after- urday at 2 pm. noon at St Pauls Episcopal Officiating will be Rev. Arthur Church bv the Rev. Lawrence i Herron, his pastor Interment P. Houston Jr.. the rector. Bu- will follow in the Bethel Ceme-rial will be in Greenwood Ce- tery.

metery t Sper 4 Batchlor was a native

Mr Sn dep wa* horn and edu- Bethel community, the

catcd m'Baltraiore, Maryland, s ff Mapin Thomas Batchlor and fp>p many years was a.*so- Mrs, Elizabeth Stiick- Four youths, arrested by the

ciated with srchitectual firms in Batchlor. He attended the sheriff's department and the SB-

eastern .North Carolina and school.* and East Caro- I in February on charges of at-

twcnti-vears with the \'eterans lina LDiversity, entering serv- tempting to burn a super mar-A'imnsVati-n in Washmcton. ^^ , ket and conspiracy, were bound

D.C. rpon retirement in 1965 he ^nr'iving him are his parents Superior Court following

and Mrs. Snyder moved t'leir ^teve Batchlor of - -

residence to Greenville.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass LAP) The dismembered bodies of two young w'omen and the possible remains of a third have been unearthed in a woo(iland!

Feb 4,

Dist. Atty'. Edmund Dinis said a FTovincetown carpenter, .An-tone Costa, 25, was arrested in Boston and charged with mur-| der soon after the. bodies were| dug up Wednesday i

Dinis identified the victims as Patricia Walsh, 23, a school teacher, and Mary Ann Wy-, socki, 23, a Rhode Lsland coll-ge senior, both of Providence, R I.! They were buried 300 yards from the spot where the other j girl's body was found.

Friends since high school, j Miss Wakh and Muss Wysocki were reported missing six weeks ago. It was while seeking them that police earlier found the teen-age girl.

- __- j

Bound Over To Superior Court

Snow In West

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Snow swept across the mountains of western North Carolina today, forcing schools to close fn several counties and bringing hazard- t ous driving conditions.

Accumulations in Jackson County varied from three to six inches. In Cherokee the measurements ranged from | one inch to five.

Schools were closed in Che- , rokee, Jackson, Swain and -Haywood counties and on he Cherokee Indian Reservation ; in Swain and Jackson counties.

The weather bnrean said the snow probably would move into the northwest Piedmont section during the afternoon. '

Youlhs Charged! TV Log With Break-in

WITN -T Ch. 7

a preliminary hearing Tuesday.

The four, all Negro, are- Ga-rv Ear! Adams, 17. 1109 W

th* home; his maternal grind-He -5 , veteran of VTorId,Sand7 Tartoo! a^dhf7U''Bt "raTk Peieraon 7

ttrandparenUr, Mr. and SU Oaig Parker. Is;:

Europe \fr S^nder deten ^ ' ^15 Tyson St.; and Richard Cor-

fd the Greemnll Munl-!^1 "'7' ^'^,nedParker.,17 515 Tyson St. !

Buildint and the main fire sla- ''ded at the graveside. They received a prehminary

j hearing before Judge Charles I Whedbee, who set the bond for each at $2.000.

Scout Starting Service Project

Gary Butts has started working on a Boy Scout service pro-, ject, one of the requirements toward becoming an Eagle! Scout. He has chosen to collect! used clothing for the Moose | clothing bank, and he is asking, help. I

Anyone who has used cloth-j ing that they wish to donate, may call Gary at 752-7073 and he will pick them up These clothes will be made available | to needy persons in Pitt County.)

Gary is a Life Scout in Troop | 362, and he is the son of Mr.* and Mrs. Thomas Butts. Troop 362 is sponsored by the Green-' ville Moose Lodge. '

Four teenagers, wie a juvenile, have been charged with issuing forged checks taken from the Sheppard Memorial Library in a break-in February 25.

One of the youths, according to Greenville Pdice Chief H. F. Law'son was also charged with breaking, entering and larcency in connection with the case.

Michael Frederick Jamison, 16, of 305 Elizabeth St. was charged with breaking into the library and taking the checks. He also was charged with three counts of forgery.

Also charged with forgery was Edward Lee Ross, 17, of Route 7, Greenville and Bruce Edward Hale. 16, of Glendale Apartments.

A 15-year-old youth was arrested for aiding and abetting in issuing forged checks.

The arrests came yesterday, Chief Lawson explained.

THURSDAY t! 55

i 7:00 Haiel , 1:00

7;30 Daniel Bocne 1:30

8;30 Ironside 2 00

9:30 Dragnet 2:30

10:00 D. Martin 3:00

11:00 News 3:S)

11;15 Sports < 00

11:25 Weather 4:30

11:30 Tonight 5:00

FRIDAY 8 00

6 00 Aspect ^15

6:30 Lassie 62S

7:00 Today :30

9 00 Merv Griffin ^':00

10:00 Judgnnent 2:30

10:25 News 8-'30

10:30 Concentration 10:00

11:00 Personality 11:00

11: Hollywood 8q. 1:15

i 12:00 Jeopardy 11:25

12: Eye Guest 11

News

Girl Talk

Hidden Faces

Cur Lives

Doctors

Ano. WorW

Don't Say

Match Game

Funny Page

Mike Douglas

News

Spor*s

Weather

Hunt.-Brlnk.

Hazel

Chaparral

Name of Game

Star Trek

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

PRINCIPAL SUED

RAYMOND, Wis. (AP) -Richard Goetsch, principal of an elementary school, has been fcued for $97,500 by two couples who complain that he spanked their three children for throwing snowballs.

D. Richards, a Rock Ridge civic leader serving as fair manager, report that work is progressing on lining up more outstanding exhibits fo the fai.

"^Ve are receiving more and more inquiries from suppliets and people in the building industry interested in exhibiting in the fair.

At the same time the allotment of booth space is being made, the Fair Committee is also sponsoring an extensive pro-nioticm campaign to attract people from all over the stats to attend the housing fair. Officials estimate attendance will reach 100,000 over the three-day period.

-Anyone interested in further I details should contact Mr. Ford McGowan, Eastern Lumber and Supply Co., Winterville, dr xMrs.

E. C. Lewis, Co-Chairman, HU 6, Greenville.

Robert A. Millikan, first American to win the Nobel Prize in Physics, went to high school in Maquoketa, Iowa.

Fat Overweight

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BISSETTES 416 EVANS ST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX.

WNCT - Ch. 9

(THURSDAY

I 7:00 Truth or ! 7: A. Smith : 8:00 Jon. Winters I 9-00 Movie 11:00 Final Report ,11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6 30 Carolina 8: Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11 00 Andy Griffith 11: Van Dyke

12 00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News : 12:25 Weather

12;

1:00

1:25

2:00

3:00

4:00

5-00

5:55

6:00

6:10

6:25

700

11:00

11.

Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendor ed Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night LInkletter Password Perry Mason Paul Harvey News Sports Weather News Basketball Final Report Movie

Flying Policeman Tickets Trainman

TAMPA, Fla. (API - A Rying policeman landed his airplane! to write out a ticket because he: said a train blocked a crossing too long. i

Sgt. Al Ford was flying over f Tampa broadcasting traffic re-j ports. He spied the train at a! crossing and started timing it. | It sat there 11 minutes, Ford; said. *

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Jr. Jubilee 8 00 That Girl 7. Flying Nun 8: Bewitched 9:00 It About 10:00 Robin Hood 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11; Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Shew 10: Educational 11-00 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 17: You Ask

i;00 Dream House 11

30 Make Deal-00 Newlywed Dating 00 Hospital One Life 00 Shadows Modo 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports News 00 Pill Pollard :30 Tom Jones : Generation :) Make Deal Will Sonnett ;00 Judd 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports 30 Joey Bishop

Tiny Shoes for Big Needs

Those first steps require the help and support only a soft, flexible baby shoe can offer. Give Tirm that help with Poll* Parrot baby

We Urfie You To See "The Restless Ones At The Pitt Theatre March 13 Thru March 19.

GREENVILLE

BAKKAMERICMa

lion

Surri'ung are bis wife. Mrs. Ivy Modlin Cooke Snyder, a,

daushter, Mrs. William M A.

POSTPONES VACATION

HOLLWOOD lAP) - Ac-;

Greene of Honolulu, Hawaii; two tre.*s Elizabeth Taylor DO.*tpon-i VFGE ADIT,T STLDV grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. ed a Mexico vacation and is un-, W.ASHTNGTON i.APt The

Adolph Miller of Norfolk. Va.; dergoing extensive tests and X-^South Carolina Jaycees have

and two brothers L. A. Snyder rays in an effort to end continu-| called for a national program

of Baltimore. Maryland, and ing back pains. She was admit-1 aimed at encouraging illiteraics

Robert

SxTider of Chicago, ted to Cedars of Lebanon 'fttal Wedoesdav nrcht

Hos-

to enroll in basic fion course.-.,

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fh Daily Rflctor, Granvill, N. C.Thursday, March 6, 7Pentagon Wants To Buy More Models Of Fill

Most-Wanted Woman In

Kidnap Case Is Captured

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Honduras-born Ruth Eisemann-S 'er, the only woman ever toi appear on the FBIs list of 10 most-wanted criminals, faces arraignment today on a charge of taking part in a Georgia kid-n-ping in which a college coed was buried alive. j

Petite, 26-year-old MLss Schier! was arrested Wednesday in

nearby Norman as she worked as a car hop at a drive-in restaurant. ''

In Oklahoma City, U.S. Commissioner James Bullett set bail at $500,000 and continued the proceedings until 1:30 p.m. today after Miss Schier asked for a court-appointed attorney.

Miss Schier and Steven Krist, 23, are charged with the abduc

tion of Barbara Jane Mackle from a Decatur, Ga., motel last Dec. 17.

FUGirrVE CAUGHT Ruth Schier, left, is escorted from a U. S. Commissioners office in Oklahoma City after her arraignment in connection with the $500,000 ransom-kidnapping of a wealthy Florida real estate developers daughter. Miss Schier was arrested at nearby Norman, Okla., where she had worked the past, several weeks as a car hop. She was the first woman ever placed on the FBIs list of Top 10 fugitives.

(AP Wirephoto)

Krist was captured last Dec.

^ 22 after a widespread manhunt near Punta Gorda, Fla. j Miss Mackle, 20-year-old I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-i ert F. Mackl^, was found buried but unharmed in a box about ^ miles northeast of Atlanta after an 86-hour underground ordeal.

The kidnapers had directed rescuers to the spot after Mackle, a wealthy Florida real estate developer, paid $500,000 ransom. Practically all of the ransom money was recovered.

Dist. Atty, Richard Bell DeKalb County, Ga., said would institute proceedings have Miss Schier brought trial as sowi as possible.

Miss Schier, known in Norman as Donna Wills, was arrested after she applied for a job as a nurse at Central State Hospital in Norman. A worker in the Oklahoma Bureau ofj Investigations fingerprint divi-, Sion identified the fingerprints on her job applicaton.

FBI agents converged on the restaurant and arrested the girl as she walked from the car hop section to greet a new-found boy | friend, Clonnie Fox. |

Her arrest surprised both her! coworkers and the tenants of the apartment building in which she lived. Said one fellow ten ant, John Ray:

I thought she was a real upstanding Christian^girl from a| bad family situation. Shes got' my sheets and pillow right now.

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is preparing to ask Congress for money to buy at least 60 more models of the Fill fighter-bomber which has just suffered its 13th crash ]ii 6 months, sources report.

The move is interpreted by Air Force officers and other officials intimately associated with Fill production as the Nixon administrations vote of confidence in the controversial aircraft.

Barring last minute budgetary redsions, about $500 million for the Fill program will go into the proposed fiscal 1970 defense budget expected to be forwarded soon to Capitol Hill.

The new buy will bring planned production of the supersonic Fill to around 400 planes. General Dynamics is already signed to turn out 331. And the Air Force may seek later this year to go far beyond 400.

Like other major weapons systems, the Fill project in recent days has been subjected to an extensive review by the new

curred at 25,000 flying hours. The FKt Thunderchief had a worse record than the F4.

Six of the 13 Fill crashes re-

Pentag(Mi team of SeCTetary of main officially unsolved. The

Air Force says four occurred

Defense Melvin R. Laird. _ _ _

i Air Force sources expect the [ due to pilot error. Three others iFlll program to emerge largely were attributed to mechanical I intact from this dollar-cutting causes, re-examination of defense pro-i Two planes were lost to ungrams inherited by the Republi- known causes when a nine-plane can administration from the'pni squadron deployed to Thai-outgomg Democrats. ;iand for several months last

Officials say the review has: year for a test trial under corn-dealt with cost-effective ques-,bat conditions.

All operational Fills have been flying under load limitations since last October when a

tions about the plane rather than any technical problems which have been encountered.

The Fill accident rate and'test wing rig tailed during a soaring cost problems have ground fatigue test stirred criticism in Ckmgress That failure involved a crack where Sen. Stuart Symington, around a bolt hole in what is D-Mo., first secretary of the Air known as a carry-through fit-Force, is on record as calling | ting, the steel, boxlike structure for an investigation of the pro- in the fuselage around which the gram and possibly its cancella-; pills swing-wing pivot.

1^^^' rr J U Officials Said in an interview

On Tuesday an FlllA crashed

Shops Closed In French Protest

near Nellis Air Force Base, Las' _ _ .

Seeks To Forbid

PARIS (AP) Shopkeepers and artisans in France closed down for half the day Wednesday to protest tax laws and supermarkets.

Some marching demonstrators broke windows of nonstriking merchants, and chain stores.

The strike was organized by the numerous regional unions and associations of independent shopkeepers and artisans. In addition to taxes and supermarkets they complain that wage increases offered to end last years May-June disorders have cut their profits.

y---.

I Vegas, Nev., the 13th loss since!

! January 1967. Cause was unde-irj_ j n i Itermined, but officers in Wash-!31*900 tSy InSh iington said the mishap would; ,,r-,TTr tt,,,,,,, not affect the Fills future. ! .

If accidents made programs . Haven resident has filed [go under, wed never have anyi^ district Court Wednes-aircraft, one officer comment- ^ forbid St. Patricks Day ed. parades in the city.

5,(X)0 other bolt holes in Fills' have been checked with no other similar crack detected, but strengthening nevertheless was felt prudent.

The Australians are buying 24 Fills but are refusing to accept any until the carry-through fitting problem is ironed out.

Despite the string of crashes, officials maintain that the Air Forces Fill, which embraces an A series and as well as a later D model which has im-i proved electronics, has had far less development trouble than( the ill-fated Navy FlllB.

The FlllB, canceled last year after more than $200 million' was spent in its development,, was supposed to have the simple task of being able to fly off Navy carriers and intercept attacking bombers.

Because the FlllB was supposed to come from basically! the same mold as the FlllA, as stipulated by former Secretary' of Defense Robert S. Me- j amara, it wound up over-j weight and unable to meet origi-1 nal combat specifications. i

Both aircraft were planned from the controversial TFX de-l sign which McNamara wanted | to adapt to the needs of both the

Navy and Air Force, hoping to save money through commonality.

Air Force and company officials think the Fill program is on solid ground at this point.

When youve demonstrated that youve got a mission and an aircraft that can fih it, the civilian analysts can hardly argue against it, one official said.

New Registration Of Voters Urged

RALEIGH (AP) The House

passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday a measure calling for a new registration of voter* this year in 19 counties,

The counties are Ashe, Columbus, Stokes, Yancey, Alleghany, Avery, Carteret, Caswell, Chatham, Cherokee, Clay, Dare, Macon, Mitchell, Montgomery, Polk, Rutherford, Sampson ^and Watauga.

EAT MORE BREAD TOKYO (UPI)-Japans agricultural and forestry ministry interviwed 1,500 Japanese families and foun dout that 92 per cent of them now eat bread, a replacement for traditional rur .

Both the Air Force and Gener- Curran Jr. says

al Dynamics contend that theiP^^^ religious proces-Flll has experienced a lower argues it violates the

accident rate per flying hour than any supersonic fighter-bomber ever produced by the United States.

freedom of religion guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.

In his petition to the court Curran says Mayor Richard C.

The F4 Phantom, regarded as I ^ee and the city have been and the next-best thing to the Fill!are now flouting and violating and currently in use in Vietnam,, ^irst Amendment, and the had 13 crashes aftePa cumula- Fourteenth Amendment of the

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- 1.50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

tive total of 21,000 hours flying

United States Constitution

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

time, The 13th Fill crash oc- permitting the parade.

Would Permit Notices On Radio

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill in-

troduced in the North Carolina House Wednesday would permit public notices which the law requires to be published in a newspaper to be broadcast as well.

Rep, A. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, was joined by Rep. William Roberson Jr., D-Beau-fort, and Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklenburg, in introducing the measure.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 91

PITT PLAZA

ennetff

PITT PIAZA

CililQl/S

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Miss Dorothy Choitz

TALON FASHION CONSULTANT Demonstrating

"Fashion Happens When You Sew''

MISS CHOITZ WILL BE AT PENNEY'S, Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 6th AND FRIDAY MARCH 7th. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE STORE ON BOTH DAYS. PRESENTATIONS ON THURSDAY WILL BEGIN AT 4:00 PM AND AT 730 PM. FRIDAY'S PRESENTATIONS WILL BE HELD AT 11:00 AM AND AT 3:00 PM.INFORMAL MEETINGS ALL DAY AT PENNEY'S, PITT PLAZA

GET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGONl

Your best buys day In and day out are Penneys own brandsi We test endlessly to assure what we say in our slogan: alway* first quality. We shop constantly to assure competitive prices.

A color TV for 218?

Tbs, but only thru Saturday

SAVE 31.881 Penncrest*

portable Color TV with 12 picture measured diagonally

REG. 249.88, NOW

218

SAVE $50! Penncrert

table model color TV with 18 picturt measured diagonally

REG. $349.95, NOW

299

SAVE $411 Penncr.t

portable color TV with IS picture measured diagonally

REG. $289, NOW

248

e All channel reception e Built-In automatic degausser e S stages of signal boosting power e Keyed automatic gain control for uniform picture contrasts.

e All channel recepticm e 8 high gain stages of signal boosting power e Bult-in automatie degausser e Walnut or maple finished hardwood cabinet

e AH channel reception e Built-in automatie degausser e 8 stages of signal boosting power e Keyed automate gain control tor uni-form picture contrasts

GET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGON

PENNCREST

A. Penncresl^ Portable with 12' picture measured disgonslly

84.95

e All channel reception e 'Quick-Pic for fast picture and sound e 13,000 volts of picture brightness e Keyed automatic ga<n control

B. Penncrest'^ Portable with 15 picture measured diagonally

99.95

e All channel recetion Quick-Pic for fast p.cture and sound e 14,000 volts of picture brightness e Keyed automatic gain control

use Penneys ..Time Payment Plan

SDS Trying Recruit Converts in High Schools

Bv GARVEN BUDGINS to move into the high schools. * School officials denied it. I At one school, students fought school pupils in the Boston area.; to organize them. We have giv- central direction.

AP Education Writer and reports from across the Dr. Ralph Richardson, a with SDS representatives and'A spokesman for the city School'en them literature and such Techniques for taking over a .^^^ciauo.

WASHINGTON (AP) The countr> tend to bear him out. member of the Los Angeles tore, up their leaflets. Police Department, Ronald Johnson,ithings, said Kaplan, but they'high school, include starUng m excruciating ex-

Suidents for a Democratic So- Cities as widespread as Los Board of Eklucation. said SDS broke up the other demonstra- said a number of suspicious have not been organized on the underground newspaper, saia parea lor ciety is trving to recruit con- Angeles. Denver, Boston and activity on high school cam- tion. looking types have been attend- scope of students elsewhere. Brown, who claimed more pi,;phpr agreed

verts to ite doctrine of social Columbus. Ohio, report overt puses has been sporadic. The* Buttny. the SDS leader at the ing recent meetings of the! Dr. B. Frank Brown, superin- 500 such newspapers

revolution among high school activity by the SDS on high board, he said, is "concerned! University of Colorado, said his school committee and taking tendena of schools in Brevard were being circulated m hign that nig ______

pupils, but the evidtice indi- school cairipuses. At the same and properly so" about the SDS organization erred in tr>*ing to notes. They wore the usual County, Fla., pointed out that schools.

pared for the worst, but they

cates that the youngsters arent time, authorities In Atlanta but does not take the position impose itself on the high school SDS costumes-hippie-type the student left includes organ!-! The intent is to proliferate say that rttniimber thosa

digging the message. Philadelphia, Kansas C\ty% Min- that it constitutes an immediate students instead of working with clothing, he said. ^zations other than SDS, all agi- grounds for complainte among.education .

A nationwide sur\ey by The neapolis. Des Moines, Chicago danger. them. "This never works, he Johnson also claimed that re- bating rhanop h>it withmitistudents.* Brown said m aiinterestea g

Associated Press showed the and .Milwaukee say the militant School officials in Denver said said. cent disturbances in Boston high

SDS, a leading force in many leftist organization hasnt sur- SDS had set up chapters in The SDS appears to be mak-!schools appeared to reflect out-' major disruptions of college faced among the high school some high schools, but that the ing some attempt to win high gijg influences. He did noL

change,

students involved ~

camfHises, has become active in crowd. number of

only a handful of high schools In Los Angeles, Police Chief was small, and that, so far, its impact has Tom Reddin said his depart- SDS members from the Uni-been minimal. ment has discovered a link be- versity of Colorado and the Uni-

One spokesman for SDS, Tom tween SDS and the Peking-or- versity of Denver took part in Rared<m, a student at Ohio iented Progressive Labor Party recent attempts to demonstrate State University, denied that the which, he says, has enlisted sup- at two Denver high schools, organization is even attempting port among the students of Fre- ~

to influence high school pupils, imont High School, and said it has no plans to do so. Reddin had said in a report But a fellow member. Tom made public last December that Buttny of the University of Colo- SDS had established 10 chapters rado, insisted that SDS is trying in Los Angeles high schools

I elaborate.

Want More For Mental Health

New Free Food Plan Protested

RALEIGH 7AP) - The North

Qashes described by Principal Richard W. .Meacham as I minor flurries erupted at the high school in Newtpn, a suburb I of Boston, when college students 'tried to recruit high schoolers' for the SDS.

A handful of SDS adherents

Carolina General Assembly is

asked to appropriate

being

schools organizing; upstate New York

eico Communities, but the attempts

.$15.8 iTiillion in sdditiondl op6r*' j rViAn i

'ating funds for the State De-

partment of Mental Health dur-

warned that they would file . uig the next two- years. charges against anyone who dis-

WASHfNGTON (AP) - A Legisiation calling for this^

group of South Carolina welfare amount, plus $3.2 million for

recipients will complain to gov- capital improvements, was in-ijjroof of SDS activity in hi^

ernment officials that the new trowed Wednesday by Sen.

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS | placed in the public and press free food stamp program In Frank Penn D-Rockingham. fohools where some organiza-

WASHLNGTO.N (AP) - Secrc' galferies. . Beaufort and Jaspir counties 1 Euae^e HarLve

The House has had a public -is not effective." ' nargrove,

address system for years, but; tha 3* members of the

past efforts to put one in the Senate have failed. Opponents argue that it would be contrary

tary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel has authorized Union Oil Co., to reopen partially its trou-blesMne Well A-21, the wie whidi sprung a leak in* January and spread an ^-square-mile oil sUck in the Santa Barbara Channel off California.

Hickel authorized the company to drill not more than 850 feet below the ocean floor to relieve pressure on tne upper ands.

The company was directed Feb. 22 to tap the upper sjnds

Dan Kaplan, past SDS chair-state commissioner of mental j^gn at Indiana University, said health, outlined his budget re-.jjjgjj school students have shown

................. WEATHER FORECAST Snow ! doe Thurs-

meetings, but there ap-|

" health, pears to be little, if any, effect! Great Lakes to Tennessee. Rain is expected

Rights unions left Beaufort late tions subcommittee on , ^ Wednesday afternoon for the na-welfare and institutional care,

to tradition would impair the ^ ^The requests are above the

dignity of toe debates and isn t ^rs. Helen Frazier, leader of amount recommended for his

necessary because toe Senate is the Beaufort County union, said, department by the Advisory

so much smaller than the would like, to see everyone Budget Commission.

1 . 1 . President Nixon. The largest item in the addi-

Under toe plan contemplated Xhe program is not effec- tional operating funds, $5.8

by the Rules Committee, a,Uve. million, would be for Improve

small microphone will be The guidelines for the free ment of direct patient care.

stamps are too restrictive, Mrs. ! The state motor vehicles

in the Carolinas while showers are due hi Arizona and Florida. It will he colder over most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

hooked to toe side of each sena

tes desk. It will have a long i Frazier said. Only persons with | commissioner Joe Garrett pre

and relieve pressure which had cord so the senator can walk monthly incomes' of less than I sented*Ti's*'^budget requests'to

around with the mike in his,^30 is pathetic. :the Joint Appropriations sub

hand. looped around his neck ofi she said both Negroes and 1 committee on general govern clipped to his shirt. whites contributed to toe Wei-ment and transportation. He

The estimated cost is $125,000., fare Rights unions to help them asked for $1.3 million in opera-

-! charter the bus to Washington. ting funds above those recom-

Capital Fooinote | The U. S. Department of Ag-j mended by the Advisory

National Transnortation riculture began toe pilot free Budget Commission.

been facing oil and gas to continue seeping slowly into the water. One attempt to do this through another well drilled from the same platform touched off renewed leakage and had to be stopped.

The

Safety Board says the flight recorder has been recovered from toe United Air Lines jet that

W.\SHINGTON (APt - The Senate Rules Committee has taken a big stride toward the in- crashed into the Pacific Jan. 18, southernmost counties of South of

itallation of a public address fystem in toe Senate chamber.

Under plans approved by the committeesubject, of course, to the Senates okaya small microphone and loudspeaker

food program Monday. It was Of this, $688,000 would be to set up on an emergency basis hire 50 additional highway pato feed the poor in the two trolmen during the second year

the biennium. He also re-

killing 38 persons. It will be Carolina. quested $372,000 for construc-

flowm to Washington to be stud-1 Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., tion of district buildings at ied, with toe planes voice rt-'supplied key testimony about: Roxboro, Rutherfordton and corder, in an effort to find out conditions in Beaufort and Jas-1 Nags Head, what caused toe Boeing 727 to per before a Senate select com-i The budget commission rec-fali into the sea shortly after mittee investigating reports of ommended funds for 50 addi will be attached to each sena- takeoff from Los Angeles Inter- hunger and malnutrition in toe tional highway patrolmen toe tors desk. Loudspeakers will be national Airport. lUnited States j first year of toe next biennium.

SAVE $1.00

PER GALLON

ON LATEX WALL PAINTS

during

Sherwin-Williams

Spring Cnrnivnt of Color

SUPER KEMTONE

DELUXE LATEX WALL PAINT

SUPER

one

$699

PER GALLON

paifl! i

WASHABLE

ONE COAT COVERS

Regular

S799

(4 Whites-23 Colors)

KEM-GLO

Colors match Super KEM-TONE.

luit'k Decs'dtc

VELVET ENAMEL $269 FINEST INAMEL FOR WOODWORK

Kem(3k)

VELVET

ENAMEL

Pegu'arty 3.39

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MARCH 8TH

Sherwin-Williams Paints

10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

Call 752-4171

OPEN DAILY 7:30 AM - 6 PM - SAT. 8 AM-5 PM

Pin PLAZA

anneiff

NOW! A FIBERGLASS BELTED TIRE!

Reduced thru Saturday!

FOREMOST EL TIGRE!

is - w/'

r 2

Sfn " H > JiJ

irS A FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE AT PENNEY PRICES THAT MAKE SENSE!

2-PLY FIBER GLASS BELT gives you extra mileage (read about our 40 months guarantee below) . . . and it reduces squirm.

2-PLY POLYESTER CORD! This gives greater strength to the tire and gives a smooth, quiet ride.

WIDER TREAD puts more rubber on the road gives a bettar

grip, better cornering.

TIRE SIZE FED. TAX JT

700x13 . .............. 1.86 XI

695x14 ................ 1.90

635x14 ................ 2.18

775x14 ................ 2.36 ^

775x15 ................ 2.50 Mm M

825x14 ................ 2.44

855x14 ................ 2.68

885x14 ................. 2.86

845x15 ................ 2.77 ^ S X

900x15 ................ 2.71 \0Mm

A GREAT GUARANTEE! READ ITl 40 MOS., WITH 20 MOS. FREE REPLACEMENT!

2-PlY FIBER GLASS BELT

2-PLY POLYESTER CORD

FOREMOST TIRE GUARANTEE

WIDER TREAD

OPEN TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

WHY NOT 'FILLER' UP WITH PENNEY'S FOREMOST GASOLINE - - - AND USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Guarantee against tread wearout If your tire wcart out during the tint helf of the guarantee period, return h with your guarantee certificate and Penneyi will replace your tire with a new tire, charging you 50% leai than the current eelting price including Federal Excise Tax; If your tire wean out during the second helf, you pay 25% lass then the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.

Guarantee ageimt faRura If we replace the tire during the frae-replacennent period, there le no charge; If we replace the tire after the frae-replaeement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price (rf the tire Including Federal Exciae Tax.

Commercial Uee Thie fuerentee la void where peeeenoar tlrae ere used on trucks, ueed for business, or driven ever 30,000 miles In one year.

Here's how your guarantee agrinal faihira works:

Entirs guarantae period .... 40 months Free ra^aeemant period .. 1-20 months

50% off period .........21-^ months

25% off period ......... 31-40 months

FOREMOST* MINI-BIKE* PORTABLE FUN EASY TO RUNI Small but mighty bike features; disc brakes on rear wheels, 2/2 HP, 4 cycle Tecumseh engine, automatic centrifugal clutch to eliminate shifting.

Mini bikes are not Intended for racing or fw uae on highways streets or sidewalks.

119.99

'GOLDEN PINTO' MINI-BIKE* SPEEDS UP TO 22 MILES PER HOURI Powerful S'/a HP, 4 cycle Tecumseh engine, disc brakes on rear wheels, double chrome spring rear suspension, big 6" contoured Naugahyde* vinyl covered, seat and automatic centrifugal clutch.

Pin PLAZA

ennetn

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 91

titGET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGON!

Your best buys day in and day out are Penneys own brandsi We test endlessly to assure what we say in our slogan: ''always first

quality". We shop constantly to assure competitive prices.Last 3 days!

Every item on this page reduced!

REG. 36.99, NOW 29.99

SAVE $7! PENNCRAFT 7" SANDER/ POLISHER. V2 HP, 6 amp motor develops 3400 and 1800 RPAA. Needle and bronze sleeve bearings.

29.99

REG. 36.99, NOW

SAVE $71 PENNCRAFT* Va" REVERSIBLE DRILL. Va HP 6 amp motor develops 630, 730, 2200, 2400 RPAA. Needle and bronze bearingv.

REG.36.99, NOW 29.99

SAVE $71 PENNCRAFT 7/4" CIRCULAR SAW. 1% HP, 10 amp motor develops 52000 RPAA. 90 to 45 angle adjust-ment.

REG. 9.88, NOW

8.88

SAVE $11 COLORFUL 9 BOX STOR-A-WAY UNIT. Ideal way to store toys, clothing etc. Steel frame holds 9 brightly colored boxes. Save today!

16 OZ. CURVE CLAW STEEL HAMMER

3.44

Reg. 4.44. NOW

SELF ADJUSTING NUT DRIVER

3,99

PENNCRAFT GUARANTEED I,COAT PAINTSREDUCED THRU

SATURDAY!

A GAL

The J. C. Ptnney Co. guar* inteei that thla product will orovida ona coat covaraga

Rihen applied over a proper-y prepared surface as de-

icrlbed in directions on lbil. Applications must not exreed gallon coverage stated

jalow for each type ot surface. If this product does not lerform as stated, the J. C. Penney Co. will supply, free of charge, enough additional oaint to complete coverage, or refund the purchase price jt the paint. COVERAGE: *Jot to Exceed:

Previously painted surfac

es400 Sq. ft. per gallon Porous masonry 100 to 250 Sq. ft. per gallon

I. C. Penney Company guar-intees that this product will provide one - coat coverage and will be washable for five rears from the data of purchase when applied over a properly prepared surface as tescribed In directions on la-oel. Application must not exceed gallon coverage stated oelow for each type of surface. If this product docs not perform as stated, The J. C. Penney Co. will supply, free of charge, enough additional paint to complete coverage or 'ecoat, or at the customer's jption refund the purchase or Ice of the paint.

Penncraft Premium 1-coat interior latex

4.88

gal.

REG. 7.49

Forget about a bothersome second coat. Penncraft latex covers completely wth the first coat! Thla smooth-flowing, dripless paint goes on fast, leaves no painty odor, dries quickly. Brushes wash clean in soap and water. Choose from many room brightening shades. Come save!

ave 3.11 A GAL

:OVERAGE-Up to Previously painted lurfae-es 400 sq. ft. per gallon. Porous Masonry 100 to 250 sq, ft. per gallon.

Penncraft Premium 1-coat latex semi-gloss enamel

5.88

gal.

REG. 1.99

Amazing semi-gloss goes on smooOi-ly without dripping. Finish remains bright, wont blister or peel. Besides covemg in 1 coat, its guaranteed w'ashable for 5 years 1 Easy soap and W'ater clean up. Ideal for all interiors: walls, woodwork and trim, furniture. Great for kids rooma.

LIKE IT . . CHARGE ITI

GET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGON!

MNCRA

PAINT AND HARDWARE MONTH!

ELECTRIC QLUE GUN

Reg. 4.99, NOW

3.99

6 PC. OPEN END WRENCH SET

4.99

4 PC. WOOD CHISEL SET

Reg. 1.49, NOW

Reg. 6.29, NOW

4.99

DELUXE PUSH DRILL WITH 8 DRILL POINTS

4.99

4" STURDY BENCH VISE

REG. 36.99, NOW 29.99

SAVE $71 PENNCRAFT % HP ROUTER Develops 20,000 RPM. Bronze and ball bearings. Depth cut adjust to 1",

8 amp. V4 HP Motor

29.99

3450 RPM grinding speed. Adjustebla tool rests. Safety eye shields. Drill sharpening guidf. 78 RPM honing attachment, UL listed.

RIO. 36.99, NOW 29.99

SAVE $71 PENNCRAFT 16" PLANER. H HP, amp motor develops 14,500 RPAA, 2Vi" cutting width, depth adjustable to 1/16"

MULTI-PURPOSE STEEL STORAGE SHELV-ING. Extra strong steel construction. 5 shelves, 36" x 72" x 12".

REG. 7.88, NOW 6.88

5 shelf unit ~ (36" x 72" x 18")

Reg. 9.88............. NOW S.IS

10 shelf unit - (72" x 72" x 12")

Reg. 13.98 ..........NOW 11.88

Reg. 6.29, NOW

Reg. 7.49. NOW

5.99

20" TOOL BOX WITH LIFT OUT TRAY

5.99

METAL MITRE BOX

Reg. 6.99, NOW

Reg. I.M, NOW

5.99

I-IW Datty iiiot^

N. CT haraday, March 6, 1969

>oav

-^<0

Zfr,

Of*

-A,

~^x

^. o/?/y/ysa4< & ca^

LOVE SEAT SOFA

PORTABLE COLOR TV

Early American styled with attached pillow back, solid foam cushions and padded rolled arms. I'pholstcred in durable vinyl. $ down.

i?EG. PRICE $gg

$129.95

FAST, PROMPT FREE DELUERY

There's no need to wait . . . your purchase will be delivered quickly and safely and at no additional charge!

TRAIN CASE

Lightweight portable color TV with big screen viewuig. Cabinet finished in woodgrain.

WITH $007

TRADE Ayi

KROEHLER SOFA V2 PRICE

Beautful loose pillow back sofa

with solid latex foam rubber cushions. Graceful wood trim to enhance the stying. Soiled spot on one cushion. Onlv 1.

REG. PRICE $

$399.95

199

TABLE LAMPS

Sturdy and easy to handle. Molded shell with heavy vinyl cover. UP - TO Quilted lining and vanity mirror.

Only 2.

REG. PRICE $g

$14.95

WALNUT BEDROOM

4 PC. suite with triple dresser, framed mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Plastic finish that resists scars and mars.

Reg. Price $159.951 $10 Down.

REDUCED FOR ^120

FRI. & SAT.

...

TABLES by BRANDT

Nearly H price! Beautiful set of quality marble top tables in Burl-wood with metal casters. Quality

Beauty Name. 2 ends

$89.95 each, cocktail $94.95.

SALE $>1088 PRICE Ht each

Choose from many styles, colors and sizes. Some pairs . . . many one-of-a-kind. Values from S6.95 to $.50.95. Every lamp in store re-dnced:

PRICE CUT 1/

72 price

FRENCH BEDROOM

REDUCED $100! Beautiful triple dresser with 9 roomy drawers framed mirror large chest and lovely panel bed that takes regular or queen size bedding. $20 down.

REG. PRICE $449.80

349

QUEEN SIZE

Mattress & Box Springs

Famous Southern Cross sleep set with pillow-puff quilting over firm heavy duty springs plus Springwall side supports for edges. Guaranteed 10 years.

PRICE CUT ^10^

$60

BUNK BED

le: m-rn-

7 PC. DINETTES

.Modern table 3tf" x 48 x 6 with durable plastic no-mar tup. Included are 6 tall shaped chairs with luxury cushioned seats. $2 Down Delivers.

REDUCED FOR $^g

'iT. JBBB

Colonial styled bunk beds complete with guard rail, ladder and the new safety no-slat bed rails. Maple finish.

$1 DOWN

FRI. & SAT.

GAS RANGE

Full size r. nge with large storage compartment. Life time guarantee on the 4 top burners. Lo-temp oven control and handy roll-out

broiler.

$10 DOWN $1X0 DELIVERS loo

SALE STARTS TOMORROW!

BABY CRIB

Full size crib with panel ends in -choice of white or maple finish. Adjustable springs to make it easier to handle the baby..

$1 DOWN $0088 DELIVERS Zy

24" BASE CABINETS

Handy kitchen cabim'ts with utility drawer and large storage area inside the door. Formica top that resists scars and mars. r ggested price $29.95.

$1 DOWN $1095 DELIVERS

SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP SET

Rednced $40! Extra firm 312 coil mattress with quitted top and extra firm box springs. Guaranteed to last 10 years. Singles & doubles.

REG. PRICE $139.

*99

SOFA BED COVERS

stand-ard size sofa . V?bed. Assorted colors & pat-terns. Reduced for Friday and V Saturday.

$1 DOWN

FRENCH SOFA

Lovely French sofa covered in green/gold durable fabric. Graceful fruitwood finish. 3 solid foam cushions for added comfort. Reg. $199.95.

ONLY 1

148

A Word to the Wise:

Many items are Umted in quantity and are subject to prior sale .... so get here early for best selection! Hurry, dont delay!

SEWING MACHINE

Throw away that pedal, this is Electric! Sews forward and back-ward. Adjnstable stitch length.

ONLY

$2 DOWN

Friday & Saturday Only

Prices Have Been Turned Back Just Like the "Good Old Days"

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This Friday and Saturday, Heilig-Meyers is having a sale just like the Good Old Days* with prices so low and bargains so great . . . that youll think weve turned the clock back 50 years! But unlike the Good Old Days, you dont have to have cash on the barrel head to take advantage of the old fashioned prices. Use the modem MacSaver Instant Credit . . . just say Charge it, please . . . your account will be opened in minutes with payments tailored to fit your individual budget! Its that simple!

117 I. THRID STREET BEHIND THE POST OFFICE

CARPET REMNANT

App. 9 X 12 size wool carpet. Brand new, can be used in living room or bedroom. Long wearing. Reg. price $119.95. Reduced for this sale only.

ONLY 1 55_

kMbxiBBIBi

ROCKER

RECLINER

Never beore at this price. A rocker-re-cliner for less than $100. Durable Encore Beige heavy vinyl cover. Only 2 to seU.

*77

$5 DOWN DELIVERS

5 PC. DEN SUITE

Yes, you get 5 pcs. Along with the sofa and chair you get 3 solid oak tables (2 step tables and a cocktail tables). Loose cushions are covered in Scotch-guard fabric. Reduced.

$10 DOWN $|00 DELIVERS loo

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Covered in rugged wipe clean vinyl in choice of brown, or green. Versatile traditional styling. $1 down.

ONLY $10^5

$1 DOWN It

MAPLE DINETTE

Beautiful 42 round maple table with mar-proof plastic top. Also includes 4 extra sturdy mates chairs. All 5 pieces only $5 down.

FRIDAY & $nn SATURDAY 77

DO YOU HAVE AN EYE FOR BARGAINS? YouU find hundreds of bargains during this sale!

2 TWIN BED OUTFITS

You get both maple finished panel beds with innerspring mattresses and two matching mattress foundations. Priced for this sale only.

BOTH $110

FOR I IV

SOFA BED SUITE

Sofa bed and matching chair in durable 100 per cent nylon cover that will take the wear- Also converts into a sleep-2 bed,

$7 DOWN $100 DELIVERS IZO

Vi PRICE LOUNGE CHAIR

Comfortable modem chair with wal. wood trim. Full 6 Indi covered foam cushion. Reg. price $99.95!

ONLY $

ONE

DOOR MIRRORS

Full length door mirrors with gold metal frame. Reg. Price $7.95 but for this week-end only we have reduced them $3.07. FRIDAY &

SATURDAY

NYLON RUGS

PHONOGRAPH

JUST ARRIVED

100 per cent nylon rugs, tough, long wearing 9 x 12 room size. Choice of 8 rich colors, while they last. SAVE.

THIS WEEK $yi Q ONLY

CONSOLE STEREO

WITH RADIO

Portable AC/DC phono with buiK-in AM radio. Automatic 4 speed mini changer. Since it plays on batteries you can take it to the beach with you.

SOLID STATE^49^^

Deluxe console stereo at a special, low, price! 4 speaker sound system, plus 4 speed automatic record changer. Cabinet finished in lovely protected walnut

$2 DOWN *88

BRAIDED RUGS

Extra thick 99 per cent nylon, reversible Colonial rugs, 9 X 12 size, only i colors to choose from.

*34

Beg. 9.95 TV or record player i stands. We bought too ma-f/ ny. Need to get rid of theiii. You get the savings!

E. A. SOFA

Famous Johnson Carper sofa with durable tweed cover, foam rubber cushions and high back for extra comfort Quality throughout! Reg. $239.95. Just 1 to sell!

Only 8 to sell!

P $900

189

2 DR. REFRIGERATOR

Automatic defrost with loads of space in the 2 big compartments. Full width crisper keeps your vegetables appetizing. Full 9.2 cubic ft size with acceptable trade*

Only

198

SPANISH BEDROOM

The style that is sweeping the nation and reduced $100 too. 4 pc. Spanish oak with giant triple dresser, double frame twin mirrors, large chest and lovely panel bed with Spanish carvings. Just $20 down! Reg. $199.95,

$100 OFF

>399

CHINA CABINET

Lovely, practical, jumbo 42 china hi white, avocado, or cop-pertMie. So practcal with loads of storage space behind the two doors and the 2 drawers- Cup hooks inchided. Ako electrical receptacle for S appliances- Reg. $79.95.

$6995

SAVE $50.95

5 PC. DINETTE

Reg. $54.95! Plastic top table that resists scars and mars. Table has extenson leaf. 4 sturdy chairs.

REDUCED $16.95 00

4 PC. BEDROOM

Another Spanish bedroom suite reduced $80.00. 9 drawer triple dresser, lattice framed mirror, chest and latice work poster bed. All in solid Spanish oak with protected tops. Reg. prire $329.85.

SAVE $80 ^249

SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM FAR AND NEAR

USED HEATER

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Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 6, 1969Phantoms Nip New Bern; West Carteret Wins

Two Phants Are All-Conference

The All-Northeastern Conference basketball team selected by the ten coaches of the Class 3A cii'cuit has a total of 13 men this year as four players tied for the 10th spot on the roster. Five men were unanimous choices for the honor team with nine votes apiece. They were Henry Washington of West Carteret, Chuck Mohn of New Bern, Rod Duke of Kinston, Zeno Edwards of Washington and Geoff Burness of Elizabeth aty. The rest of the squad includes Mike Harrington of Rose High, Jim Buckman of Washington, Chuck Robinson of Elizabeth City, Joe Karns of Kinston and tieing for the 10th spot were Ray Dunn of New Bern, Roland Bell of West Carteret, Mike Bradshaw of West Carteret and Ray Peszko of Rose High.

Nine of the top ten scorers are listed on the mythical team with six schools represented on the team. The team features height, speed and scoring ability. West Carteret, the team that won the regular season title, paced the number of representatives with 3 players while Kinston,, Washington, Elizabeth City, Rose and New Bern having 2 apiece.

Repeaters from last years team include Washington, Duke, Kams and Buckman, and all

By WOODY PEELE Reflector i^rts Editor

A free throw and a basket in

the final two minutes of plav by I ^

Billy Taylor lifted Rose High to a 52-51 victory over New

last night in the first round of > ff the Northeastern Conference I *eir o^

Basketball ToumamenL In the other game, West Carteret, thei '.*! !??!!;

but the Phantoms were primed the score was, except when an-for revenge in this one, where nounced over the public address all the marbles are at stake, system in Minges Coliseum,

site of the tournament. Game officials were unable to locate the control panel for the scoreboard in the coliseum, and were forced to use a hand-timer for the game.

Late in the final period, the

these boys are in action in ; top-seeded team downed East' teams in the first Bears and Phants found tiem-

tournament at Minges Coliseum this weekwid.

Henry Washington <rf West. Carteret was the top scorer in the league with 357 points for an average of 19.8 and only Joe Karns of Kinston who nussed the first part of the season Roland Bell. Mike Bradshaw and Ray Dunn were not listed among the top ten scorers in the loop. The seniors on the club include Washington, Duke, Kams, Buckman, Buraess, and Dunn.

Hie All-Conference team; Chuck Mohn, New Bern; Rod Duke, Kinston; Geoff Burness, Elizabeth City; Zeno Edwards, Washington; Henry Washington, West Carteret; Mike Hairing-j ton. Rose, Jim Buckman, Wash- j ington. Chuck Robinson, Elizabeth City; Joe Karns, Kinston; Ray Dunn, New Bern; Roland Bell, West Carteret; Mike Bradshaw, West Carteret; Ray Pesz-! ko. Rose.

Honorable mention: Charles; Harrington, Washington; Alton Best, East Carteret; Roland Fisher, Havelock; David Uv-ington. West Carteret; Billy Taylor, Rose; Glenn Brown, Havelock; Tom Stewart, Washington; Bruce Wolfe, New Bern; Bobby Marshbura, New Bern; Bill Guilford, Washington.

Carteret, 66-53.

Twice before this year. Rose had been humbled by the Bears,

nights action were hampered by the lack of a visible clock and scoreboard. Most of the fans didnt really know what

selves tied up at 49-49 after Bobby Marshbum had hit on a rebound with 3:20 to play. Rose held onto the ball until 1:^ was

left, and then Taylor was foul- on a tura-around jumper to! West finally got moving again

ed He hit on toe first of a one- make it 29-23, but toe Phants and fought bark, finally taking

out, {managed to cut it to 29-25 by the lead on a rebounding hot 50-49, and then New Bern took!the ^nd of the half. jby Calvin Dowty. After th^t'the

over and planned to .hold the in ie third period, Dunn hit Patriots were in complete con-Dall as long as possible to get to push toe lead back to six,jtrol, pulling steadily away. Ro-

but the Phants slowly chipped i land Bell hit four straight free . away toe lead until Harrington throws to push toe lead to five, had committed only two team hit two free throws with 52 sec- at 26-21, and the Patriots held

fouls in toe half, and were able onds left to push Rose back on a 32-25 lead at the end of the

a chance at a final shot.

But toe Phants found they

period.

In toe third quarter West Carteret increased its lead out to as much as 14 points, and

BYU, Murray State Grab Tourney Berths

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Brigham Young and Murray State won their way into m NCAA Basketball Tournament with strong second halves Wednesday night but BYUs Kari Liimo supplied the best finish of all.

Liimo, a 6-foot-7 forward from Finland, poured in 21 of his 27 points after toe intermission and powered toe suiprising Cougars to a 95-82 Western Athletic Conference playoff victory over Wyoming and an NCAA berth.

In another conference playoff, Murray State broke open its game with Morehead State in toe first eight minutes of the second half and rolled to a 94-76 triumph and the (Miio Valley championship.

Both teams play their NCAA openers SaturdayBrigham Young against New Mexico State and Murray State against Marquette.

The NCAA now has 21 of its 25 teams, with titles still to be decided in the Atlantic Coast. Big Eight, Missouri Valley and West Coast Athletic Conferences.

In Wednesdays only other major games, St. Bonaventure nipped Creighton 74-72, Mississippi State got by Alabama 67-60 and the Air Force turned back Regis 88-77.

Brigham Young, down 44-37 at the half, swamped Wyoming 58-38 in toe final 20 minutes and reversed a 1967 playoff loss to the Cowboys.

Carl Ashley, who finished with 94 points, shot the Cowboys ahead in toe first half. But BYU tied the score at 57 wito 12:18 left and took the lead for good 20 seconds later. Doug Howard contributed 23 points ior toe winners and held Wyomings high-scoring Harry Hall to 18.

I was very pleased with our over-all secwid-half perfOTm-ance, especially LiimoS,* said BYU Coach Stan Watts. I was impressed wito toe way our bench helped out, and that included Scott Warner (11 points). Bob Davis (5) and Jim Miller (5).

Wyomings Bill Strannigan was disgusted wito his teams second half. They took away our motion and jammed up toe middle effectively he moaned. I think Brigham Young will fare well against New Mexico State in the NCAA regionals. Murray led Morehead 44-38 at halftime and the Th(oughlx'eds raced to a 62-49 spread behind Hector Blondett and Jim Young. Claude Virden was high point man wito 27, Blondett had 16 and Young 15,

Pludcy St Bonavoiture held on to beat CreighUm after 6-11 Bob Lanier, averaging 28 points a game, was ejected in the first half for throwing an elbow after scoring only three.

In the final minute, Billy Kal-bauah stole the ball and scored to give the Bonnies a 73-72 lead

and Mike Kull canned a free throw wito 10 seconds left. Jimmy Satalin took up toe Lanier slack wito 22 points while Bob Portman and Wally Anderzunasi had 29 apiece for toe Blue Jays.

It was toe final game for Creighton Coach Red McManus, who has resigned after 10 seasons wito a 138-116 record.

to send toe Bears to toe line top, 38-27. Mohn returned New for a non-bonus shot Taylor Bern to toe lead, but a pair of fouled Chuck Mohn, who had hit free throws by Taylor pushed on nearly everything hediRose back on top. The Bears toown IV from the floor. But held the lead at the end of the i iid,"47-Mls th^ fVarfr"^e eot Mohn missed at the Ime with period, however, as Mohn hitiunderway. The lead moved lo 38 SKonds left, and the Phants|again, making it 41.40. 'as much as 16 in the final ce-

toe rebound, opened, in the final frame. Rose re-riod, as both teams emptied toe back door for Taylor, who i took the lead on a corner shct I their benches, laid It m with 23 seconds left, by Billy Clark, but Mohn hit

again to put New Bern back up.

giving toe Phants a 52-49 lead.

Bell led West Carteret with 16 points, while Bradshaw had 15,

Washington had Tand

Bear basket wito five, seconds; the Phants to make it 45-4J, and left, and that was it. then Harrington hit to up the

The game was tight all toe lead to 47-43 wito 4:50 to go. way through, wito neither team I After toe two teams swapped getting a very big lead. The a basket, Mohn and Marshbum

David Livingstone had 12. For East Carteret, Hancock had 15, Best had 14 and Fulcher had 10. Tonight Washington me^^ts

coS was tteS ru Tasions wCT;gl

f!"! ^ * *>^12tVthf?fr>onS'ga"me"

^bbed by jumper by changed hands 13 times.

SvMLr o West

Larry Moser, it, Harrington led Rose witli 2LCarteret and Rose tangle at

;t jpmrts, while Taylor had 15.!

2 14

5 IS

6 12 e IS

TV u MX X, w, u V WT -u - iP-m., with toe Thursday win-New Bern built up a three- Mohn paced New Bern with 18, ners meeting at 9 The finals point edge in toe first period,;getting 14 of those in toe sec-are Saturday at 8 p.m. at 5-2, but Rose came back to ond half after Taylor had held'

take toe lead as Mike Hamng-ihim to just four in the first ore

ton hit on two free throws to j half. He hit on nearly every ^ BBest make it 6-5 for toe Phants. Nei-1 shot he put up. Marshbum add-1 toer team appeared loose in the * ed 13 for New Bern, while Dunn | Fulcher first period however, as the and Moser each had 10. quarter ended in a 9-9 deadlock. ' in the other game, West Car-i^^y'''

In the second period, .NewUeret dominated play, and onlyiSMlllr Bern grabbed the lead back on in one brief moment in the secr' a charity shot by Marshbum at!ond period were the Patriots in 10-9, but Rose took it back on a | trouble, jumper by Ray Peszko. It re-! West got the lead at toe start turned to New Bern on a jump- and after two ties, pulled away 5,**; er by Mohn, but a three-point on a shot bv Mike Bradshaw at play by Harrington gave the,f3.4. From that point, they built' margin back to Rose, 14-13. Mo- their lead up to seven points | ciark ser scored on a fast break to at 15-8 and held a 15-10 lead at give toe Bears toe lead back the buzzer.

2 14 Washington 0 0 Bradshaw

3 15 Livingston* 3 7 Ball 0 10 Dourtv

AAcNamora Cummings Oglesby Hester McNeil Matney Garner

21 24 44

at 15-14, but Rose tied it on another free throw by Harring-

Taylor Hill

In the second period, how-_ ever, East Carteret put on a'T' ton. Moser hit to put the Bears rally, and forged into the lead '5* Bern back out, and a hoos by Ray joel Hancock hit from under-*

Dunn gave toe Bears a four-1 nealh, and then made good on

* 53 Totals

10 15

Crt*ret 15 12 15 lt-44

SeconU Gam* 4

O F P New B*m O F P

7 7 21 Heath t) 2

4 1 9 Mot-n f 0 7S

2 0 4 Wolfe 0 0 0

5 5 15 Marshbum 5 3 13

000 Dunn 4 2 10

1 1 3 Fulcher 0 0 0

Moser 5 0 10

19 14 52 Totals 23 5 51

9 U IS U-12

9 20 12 1551

point spread. Rose came back to tie it up at 19-19, 21-21, and 23-23, before New Bern went back on top on a jumper by Dunn. Marshbum hit on two

free throws and then connected 19-15.

a three-point play to tie it up i at 15-15 wito 5:40 to go. Alton Best then hit to push toe Mariners into the lead, and a basket by Ronnie Fulcher made it |

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Ayden Captures JV Crown

WINTERVILLE Ayden put on a strong fourth quarter last night to down Belvoir-Falkland, 47-32 and capture toe Pitt (bounty junior varsity tournament championship.

Belvoir took a 12-9 lead in toe

Hair-Raising Rebound

Roso High Schools Ray Peszko pulls down a rebound in last night's Northeastern Conference tournament game with New Bern. New Bern's Chuck Mohn, partially hidden, attempts to get the ball away from Peszko, while Rose's Trent

Hill looks on. Rose won the game, 52-51, in a closelyR-fought game. The Phants will meet top-seeded West Carteret In Fridays semi-finals.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAC Playoff

Brigham Young 95, Wyoming

Utah, 53

District 12

Yankton 110, Dak. Weslyan 80 District 16 Missouri-St. Louis 68, Drury 66, overtime

Disftrict 20 Millikin 102, McKendree 77 District 9 Md. St. 101, Buffalo State 91 District 2 Whittier 99, Azusa Pacific 76

first period, and held on for an 82, BYU gains NCAA berth 18-15 margin at halftime. In OVC Playoff

the third period, Belvoir built Murray 94, Morehead 76, Mur-its lead up to 28-24, but then ray gains NCAA berth Ayden came to life.

In the final period of play, Ayxien dumped in 23 points

while limiting Belvoir to just; 72

Other Games

St. Bonaventure 74, Creighton

four, and that give the Baby Tornadoes the title.

Ken Cleaton led Ayden wito 19 points, while Mike Tripp had 10. Don Everett led Belvoir with 12 points.

Ayden 9 6 9 28 - 47

Belvoir 12 6 10 4 - 32

THSEE ICE CAPTAINS

DENVER (AP) - Two Canadians and a U.S. player are tricaptains of the University of Denver Hockey Team. They are Keith Magnuson of Saskatoon. Tom Miller of Kitchener, Ont.; and Oaig Patrick of St. Louis. Patricks father, Lynn, is general manager of toe St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League.

Miss. St. 67, Alabama 60 Air Force 88, Regis 77 Bucknell 89, Gettysburg 68 Rochester 69, Wash-Jeff. 62 | John Carroll 94, Case 8 *

Swarthmore 86, Haverford 71 < Stonehill 99, Boston State 83 Duquesne at Boston College, rescheduled for Thursday

Championship Games NAIA Playoffs District 18 Ganon 68, Westminster, Pa. 61 District 26 High Point 83, Elon 82 District 8 Asheville Biltmore 90, Newberry 81

District 7

E. New Mex. 69, Westminster,

SEAGRAMS

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North (Carolina Starts Quest For Championship

By KEV ALYTA

Associated Press Sports Writer

I CHARLOTTE, N, C. (AFt : Talented, tournament - *ough North Carolina, the nations Nc. 4 basketball team, was the target today as the Atlantic Coast , Conference championship tournament began with four games.

Ever>body wanted ano her crack at the Tar Heels, some out of frustration following dismal seasons, others in the belief that their new-found momentum could carry through the three days of tournament pressure.

.North Carolina drew Clemson In the first game of tonights doubleheader. Wake Forest and North Carolina State, two of the suddenly recharged contender.s. met in the second game, with the two winners squaring off in the semifinals Friday night.

This afternoons program opened with Duke meeting Virginia and second - seeded South Carolina following against Maryland.

The tournament champion crowned Saturday night moves Into NCA.A Eastern Regional play at College Park, Md., next week,

A good tournament showing by one of the higher ranked teams will win a bid to the National Invitation Tournament at New York.

Coach Dean Smiths North Carolina team, led by Olymoian Charlie Scott, is averaging 90 points a game and plays a

tough pressure defense. Tlie Tar Heels have the ACCs biggest front line in Rusty Clark and Lee Dedmon, each 6-foot-10 and 6-foot-8 Bill Bunting.

The seniors have compiled a 76-13 record in three years, including 12-2 in the conference and 22-3 for all games this season. Last year they iosi to UCL.A in the NCAA finals and the year before finished fourth in NC.AA play.

South Carolina, No.' 13 nationally, dropped from eighth place after losses last week to North Carolina and N. C. State, both earlier victims. Scoring ace John Roche and 6-foot-lO re-^ bounder Tom Owens are two of four starting sophomores who have given the school a 19-5 record, i^s best in 24 years. The Gamecocks, who rarely substitute, play a zone defense to keep out of foul trouble and control the tempo of the game.

Duke has driven experts and Coach Vic Bubas to distraction this season with its mixture of unpredictable sophomore and*^ veteran players. After winning three in a row, the Blue Devils developed the habit of blowing 12 to 15 point leads and finished 13-12.

But Dukes last start brought, a brilliant victory over Northi Carolina as the team set out to make Bubas final season a Winning one. He is leaving t the

coaching ranks for a Duke administrative post. Reserve center Warren Chapman was lost to the team with a dislocated right shoulder, suffered in practice Tuesday night.

The team with the most momentum is Wake Forest, winner of its last six, and 16-8 for the year. Charlie Davis, whose 24-point average includes a 51-point game, is the Deacs* super soph. 'I .

North Carolina State, which has lost two of three games to Wake Forest this season, hopes to square the series tonight and has some momentum of its own going. The Wolfpack brought jits record to IS9 with a pair of well-earned nictories over Duke and South Carolina iast week.

'The scramble for positions just back of North Carolina and South Carolina, ended in a three way tie for third place, Duke won the spot In a draw, with Wake Forest getting fourth plac and N. C. State fifth.

Virginia was sixth on a 5-9 league record and had its best overall mark in 10 years at 10-13.

Maryland and Clemson each finished M2 in the ACC, Marylands victories coming over Clemson. They ere the leagues biggest losers for the season, Maryland finishing 8-17 and Clemson 6-18.'

Crawley For Two

John CrawUy of Rose High School goes down the baseline for two points in iast night's Northeastern Conference Tournament action against New Bern. Defend

ing the basket are Chuck Mohn and Bruce Wolfe of New Bern. Rose nipped the Bears, 52-51, to gain the semi-finals. (Reflector Photo)

4?hillies Working Hard To Improve League Place

First of a series on major league team prospects.

By JACK HAND

^ a

^slociated Press Sports Writer

CLEARW.ATER, Fla. (.VP) -Ifeck) Skinner, known as e^e^y-bodys friend last year as a rookie manager, is cracking the whip this jpring in the camp of Philadelphia PhilUes. After a seventh-place finish in 1968 and 18 straight non-winning years the word Isput out or get out.

No club in baseball is working harder this spring than the 1 Phuls. They run laps around the! new training complex until their; ^ngues hang out They team up j in. the-exercise machines in a grunt and groan routine that smacks more of a Vince Lombardi drill than a Phillie workout.

I am a great believer in con-ditionipg, said Skinner during a brief respite in the grind. -Were going to work on the basics and the right attitude. I

Fights

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

NEW YORK-Tom Bethea, 161, New York, outpointed lerl-dy Pagan, 160, Puerto Rico, 10.

HONOLULUJose Luis Val-donivinos, 120Vi, Mexico, and Bernabe Fernandez, 122, Philippines, drew 7, when Valdi^inos butted accidentally while behmd W points and unable to contin-iiel- Toshiyuki Niizeki, 127, Ja-pan, outpointed Pat Gonzalez, 124^4, Philippines, 10.

OAKL.A.ND George Cooper, 158, Oakland, knocked out Charley Austin. 159, San Diego, 1; Ralph McCoy. 160, Richmond, Calif., knocked out Danny Perez, 159, Brooklyn, N.Y., 5, Cyclone Barth, 148, B i a f r a, stopped Bobby Jordan, 144, San Francisco, 7.

- L.AS VEGAS, Nev.-Eddie "Porott. 172^2, Las Vegas, Cut-pointed Reger Rouse, 174, Anaconda. Mont., 10.

S.ACR.A.MENTO, Calif.-Andy Heilman, 162, San Pedro, Calif., stopped Mike Pusateri, 158, Deadham, Mass.,*2,

'understand this is rather new with the Phillies.

Skinner, who replaced Gene Mauch last June 15, is well aware of talk about a lack of consistency in discipline and a I permissiveness in conditioning last summer.

' I came here in the middle of ' the year. I had to find out about my personnel. I spent most of ithe year studying. I had to find 'out just what had to be done.

Youngsters like Hon Money, the shortstop the club got from Pittsburgh in the Jim Running deal last year, and Larry Hisle, the centerfielder of the future, are key men in the 1969 plans.

Money, 21, hit .303 at San Diego where he had nine homers and 59 runs batted in. Hisle. also 21, also batted .303 at San Diego. Hisle was stricken with hepatitis June 30 and saw no more action but hit six homes in 69 games with the Padres. He has been given a clean bill of health by the medcos.

Much depends on Richie Allen, the sometimes temperamental slugger whose career almost was ended by a serious hand injury in 1967. Although he could swing only one good hand, he slammed 33 homers and drove in 90 runs last year while batting .263

Allen is a great player, said Skinner. He could be the outstanding player in the ieaguei, I know there were .problems about showing up late and other things but they happened before

I came. ,

Skinners outfield probably! will have Allen in left, Hisle in; Center and Johnny Callison in right. Ron Stone, acquired from Baltimore in the Clay Dalrym-ple deal, is a well-liked outfield prospect. Don Lock also is available.

Deron Johnson will get a shot at first base, Johnson flopped badly at .Atlanta last year where he hit only .208 but Skinner hopes he can come back to his old Cincinnati form.

Bill White is in the first base fight with Johnson. If White can make it at 35, Johnson could wind up at third base. Tony Taylor will be either at third or battling Cookie Rojas at second, depending on Johnson. John Briggs, also is listed as a first baseman this year.

With Dalrymple gone, Mike Ryan figures to be the No. 1 catcher, backed up by John Sullivan or Doc Edwards, both now on minor league rosters.

Chris Short is the big man of the pitching staff. Rick Wise, Woody Fryman and Jerry Johnson, a fine 68 rookie, could be the other starters Gary Wag-ner, BiU Wilson and Dick Farrell man the bullpen. Rookies due for a long look include Barry Lersch (11-8 at San Diego), Larry Colton (5- at San Diego), Lowell Palner (13-8 at San Diego), Pat Bayless (12-8 at Reading) . and Bill Laxton (3-6 at Porstmouth^!

NextNe^ York Mets

BOWLING

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W L

Jet Set . ......... 21 lii

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Mens high game and series,! Ralph DeGraff, 197, 514; womens high game and series, Sandy Lamonica, 185, 446.

Community League

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High game, Rosa Dunn, Elsie

Dunn, 177; high series, Elsie Dunn, 492.

Pearson Sets NewTrackMark

Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers is the all-time

leading scorer in National

Basketball Association Playoff history with 3,010 points in 97

ROCKINGHAM, N. C (.AP) With a new speed record to shoot at, more of NASCARs top drivers tried to qualify today for Sundays 85,400 Carolina 500 stock car race.

Fords David Pearson set the new standard for a mile closed course Wednesday when he was clocked at 119.916 miles per hour over the trioval North Carolina Motor Speedway. He has won on all the big tracks except this one.

Bobby Isaac, who put his Dodge Charger into the other front row spot, also bettered the old record with a 119.573 m.p.h. clocking. I

Cale Yarborough, whose Ford, and Mercury race cars won him | a record $136,000 last year, set, the old mark of 118.717 m.p.h. last October.

Yarborough, who was late arriving for pactice, was among drivers seeking todays eight positions in the 44-car field. Others included Buddy Baker, who blew an engine in practice Wednesday; Paul Goldsmith, a ' previous winner; and Bobby Al-i lison, all members of the Doge team.

Others qualifying Wednesday:

I Donnie Allison, 118.670 in a Ford; Charlie Glotzbach, 117.-997 in a Dodge Charger; Richard Petty, 117.616 in a Ford; Lee Roy Yarbrough, 116.241 in a Ford; Elmo Langley, 113.999 in a Ford; and Richard Brick-house, 11.958 in a Plymouth.

Eight additional entries will be qualified Friday, with the remainder of the field getting in through time trials and a spe cial 25-lap consolation race Saturday.

...if.**

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!i Dally Refbdor, 6renvtn, N. C.-Thurtday, March 6, 1969!3

Terrorists Set Off 2 Jerusalem Explosions

GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES HELD Breaking ground Sunday for a new $102,000 educational faciUty for the First Baptist Church of Ayden are Thomas Craft (front, left), chairman of the brilding committee, and R. L. Davis, chairman of the trustees. Committee members iMking on include; Dr. O.H. Brown, Mrs. Ralph

Worthington, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. William Braswell. Mrs. Harry Mumford, Ray Avery, Harry Mumford, Louis Tyndall, the Rev. Gilbert Mister, (the pastor of the First Baptfeii Church), and the Rev. John A. Moore of Greenville, as-sociational missionary for the South Roanoke Baptist Association. (Photo by Rudy Robinson)

JERUSALEM (AP) An explosive charge blew up in the cafeteria of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem today, wounding several persons.

Later officials reported a hand grenade was thrown into an Israeli bank in the occupied Arab city of Ramallah, just north of Jerusalem. One customer was injured.

The two expli^ions came less than two weeks after Arab terrorists set off a bomb in a Jerusalem supermarket, killing two persons and wounding nine others. Security fcwces reported Tuesday they had broken up a large Arab terrorist network in the occupied West Bank area, includii^ those responsible for the supermarket bombing.

Officials at the university, which has 12,000 students including 1,000 from the United States, said the explosion cc-curred shortly before /oon as 250 students were crowding into the cafeteria.

The Israeli" army reported

more sporadic firing today on the banks of the Suez Canal. It , said more than half a dozen Is-! raelis have been wounded in the i cross-canal shooting that has been going on for the past few weeks. Egypt said two of its soldiers were wounded in small arms exchanges Wednesday.

The army also announced that an Israeli farmer was fatally wounded when his tractor ran over a mine 12 miles southeast of the Gaza Strip.

Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, suggested Israel scrap Egyptian and Jordanian laws in the Arab territories it occupies and institute its own legal and economic systems.

In a speech to a doctors* convention in Tel Aviv Wednesday night, Dayan also proposed that Jews settle in cities on the Arab west bank of the Jordan River. One of those cities, he said, should be Nablus, a center of Arab resistance, because fit would be absurd for Israel ever to leave that place.

Dayan said he was not suggesting that Israel annex the Gaza Strip and the West Bank permanently. He said it should tighten its grip on the territories because of the dim prospect for a negotiated settlemoit beween Israel and the Arabs.

He said Israelis must settiej along the West Bank to protect! Israel from terrorists, but the, settlements should not be under-1 taken at the expense of the Ar abs.

The speech, which appeared to counter official policy regarding the territories taken in the

EUROMART EASES RULES

BRUSSELS Proposed labor regulations nearing completion will give workers in Common Market plants ability to move freely between jobs in member nations and grant them virtually the same rights as domestic labor.

six-day Arab-Israeli war of 1967, was expected to spark a new controversy in Israel. Dayan is expected to seek the prime min-isby in the general elections next fall, but he told the doctors he would be willing to serve in a cabinet headed by former Foreign Minister Golda Meir if she is appointed by the Labor Party central committee. The pai^ is expected to name Mrs. Meir interim prime minister this week, succeeding the late Levi Eshkol.

Elsewhere in the Middle East;

Baghdad Radio annotmced more Iraqis are on trial for spying but It did not say how many, give the country for which they allegedly spied or identify ieir religions. The iMToadcast said they had sup-plied an unidentified foreign power with distorted inform a-ti(Ki on Iraqs ecwiomy. Iranis executed earlier this year rn charges of spying for Isrrel were accused of passing .'feili-tary information.

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Death Changed Course Of Apollo 9 Recovery Ship

ABOARD USS GUADALCA-NAL (AP) A tragedy in Norfolk, Va., caused this Apollo 9 prime recovery ship to change course late Wednesday and hurry toward Bermuda.

This occurred after Lt. Cmdr Howard E. McCord of Meadow Vista, Calif., received word by radiophone of the death of his son. Kurt, 4, in an automobile accident.

delivered to Bermuda, the hefi-copters were to return so that the ship could move to another assigned station, again more than 260 miles southeast of Bermuda. The aim was to be ready for emergency recovery service I if needed on Apollos next pass over the western Atlantic on

revolution number 48 about 1 p.m.

Cmdr. and Mrs. McCord also have a daughter, Mia Susan, 6, and a younger son, Bert Matthew, who will be two on May 2.

Typewriting

McCord, meterorologist for the recovery force, has been briefing newsmen twice daily on weather conditions.

The Guadalcanal was linger

ing in waters about 350 miles southeast of Bermuda, expecting to be at a station by 8 a.m. Thursday only some 50 miles from the Tuesday night location. This provided for recovery orerations should any be required during the 45th revolution of Apollo 9 about 9 a.m.

Because of the Norfolk accident, the Guadalcanal was excused from primary coverage of the 45th revolution.

The vessel headed toward Bermuda and was to launch two helicopters at 6 a.m. today some 150 miles from Bermuda. Two choppers are dispatched in such circumstances for backup in event the navigation equipment aboard one machine fails.

As soon as McCord had been

Contest Winners Are Announced

lEEpnn

Several students from Bethel Union School, H. B. Sugg, South Ayden, and W. H. Robinson schools were named winners in the Northeastern District Typewriting Contest held Friday in Gatesville.

Margie Dale Cox of South Ayden School was third place winner in Division I,

Division II winners included: Angele Barrett, H. B. Sugg, first place winner; Deborah Taylor, W, H. Robinson, Winlerville, second; and Barbara Highsmith, Bethel Union, third.

Ethel Murphy of H. B. Sugg was first place winner in Division III and Brenda Joyner of; H. B. Sugg was named second! place winner. Third place win-j ner was Rosa Collins of South Ayden. - !

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Making use of the refuse Garbage ran be uiefnl and profHable u demonstrated at eoramerrial garbage compressor t Yokosuka, Japan. Plant rednces wastes into solid blocks, free

of odor and decomposition. Blocks can be nsed for building foundations and road construction. (AP Wirephoto) ,

Japanese Firm Makes Profits OiJurik, Collected Garbage

TOiH'O f.U) - Garbage may be garbage to other people, but to Kunitoshi Tezuka it's profitable junk.

His firm, Tezuka Kozan, has developed a machine that compresses garbage into rock-hard blocks that can be used for building foundations and road construction

& Designed to cope with the' snowb^ling volume of garbage in cities and industrial centers, the machine (munches worn-out bicycles, washing machines and refrigerators as well as potato peek and paper into solid blocks that take up one-fifth the original space.

Two machines are in operation in Japanat the cities of Kofu and Yokosukaand interest has been roused all over the world, allhoufh the machines re quite expensive

Liouids soueezed out are disposed of separately b\ chemical treatment Tlie inventor savs the crushme destroys micro-organisms, eliminating odors.

Tezuka said tests (mnducted by Kyoto UniversiP- over a six-montb period proved also that

' file blocks would not decompose, and he said, they do not

shrink.

Seven mcwiths ago the city of Kofu installed one at a price of $555.555. Officials turned *o the machine after local resident.s complained that another incinerator would simply add to the city^'s foul smell.

Kofus machine crunches out 100 tons of blocks in an eight-hour day. Most of the blocks have been used to reclaim land, but Kofu citizens can get blocks free for the asking. There is also talk of using them for road-building. I

MTien used for land reclamation or building, the hlocks are encased in steel, or sealed with asphalt. I

At the port city of Yokosuka, a private company installed a machine for operation on a commercial basis. Somewhat larger than the Kofu machine, this cost $850.000.

Compressing garbage and waste into blocks for $5.50 to $8 33 a ton on a six-month contract basis, the company has as customers five industrial plantsj

andme U.S. naval base at Yo-k(feuka, which has 260 tons of garbage daily.

The biggest problem is hauling the garbage to the processing plant. The company plans a cooperative shuttle with the city to bring garbage to the plant. The blocks would then be offered for land reclamation for housing projects along the coast.

Duke Officials Given Ultimatum

I DURHAM AP) Black students have given Duke University officials until Monday night to meet their demands for an Afro - American studies program. or face other action. Meeting Wednesday night, they also demanded that the university abolish its Proctor Committee which has been I working to develop s black! studies curriculum. T h e y I charged that the comm.ittee has' demonstrated an unwillingness to work toward a program ac-j ceptable to Negro students. I

Pender School Plan Approved

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I The Department of HeaM, Education and Welfare has ap- ' proved Pender Countys school integration plan and has ex-; I tended the deadline for Edge-1 combe County Schools. And the justice department has rejected a plan submitted by a third; North Carolina school district Halifax County. !

Richard Biberstine Jr. of Bur-! gaw, attorney for the Pender i County school board, announced I approval of the Pender plan, j which calls for complete integration of all schools effective in August of 1969. |

The Pender plan calls for geographic zoning.

The Edgecombe County school | board was given an extension until April 1 to propose a suit-j able plan. The old deadline had! been Dec. 31.

School superintendent W. | Henry Overman said Halifax Countys proposed plan had been rejected and a freedom of ! choice plan of desegregation for! 1969-70 will be retained.

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Corporate Congiomorates Prove Sensitive To Tide Of Criticism

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analvst NEW YORK AP) *- The corporate conglomerates are proving to be especially irritated as they come under criticism from Washington, from stock market o iicials, from each other and e en from their once ecstatic stockholders.

So sensitive are their stock prices, fcr example, that recent criticism has sharply deflated the prices of some.

Most congolmerate are made up of substantial, well-developed companies with successful histories, mortared together by management, marketing awareness and various securities and borrowings.

In geology there is a graphic illustration of the conglomerate. It is a large, rounded boulder made up of many smaller rocks that have been shaped, honed, rolled and ground together by

the great glaciers, and sometimes called puddmgstone.

Curiosity about such companies is understandable, for they are a new phenomenon whose operating methods, goals and even results, good as they may appear on paper, are imperfectly understood.

It is their rapid growth, among other things, that causes immediate concern. Last year all records for mergers were i shattered. The magazine Merg-,ers & Acquisition counted more than 1,8(W with a valuation of about $23 billion.

Where does such a powerful movement lead? What are its consequences to market freedom and prices? Are these companies healthy?

Are healthy companies being merged into oblivion: Do conglomerates disclose enough of their internal activities so stockholders can make decisiMis?

Memorial Gifts To ACS Growing

As an indication of growing support of the American Cancer Societys Memorial Pro-fram. Dr. W.W. Fore cited Tuesday night Memorial Gifts to the Pitt ASC unit for the recent fiscal year totaling $905, as compared with $343 in 1963-67

The rapid growth of Memorial giving reflects greater awareness of the need for more resources in the widening fight against cancer, Dr. Fore told the Gifts meeting.

Cancer research has progressed so rapidly that available funds have not been sufficient to support all the new projects considered necessary to follow up on many new leads which have been uncovered, he said.

Memorial gifts received by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society not only are made in remembrance of those who have died of cancer, but frequently made in the name of living members of the family or friends in honor of birtlidays, anniversaries and other important events.

Some donors, Dr. Fore said, have established the

habit of making Memorial gifts annually or at regular intervals of a few months.

Each Memorial Gift is acknowledged with a card naming the per.son in whose honor the donation has been made. The card is rent to the person designated by the donor; it does not state the amount of the=gift. An acknowledgement and receipt are also sent to the donor.

Dr. Fore reminded the only information needed for making a Memorial Gift is the name of the person honored and the name and address of the person to whom acknowledgements should be sent

Special envelopes are available at the American Cancer Society office (417 State Bank Building) and can be obtained by telephoning 758-3131 on Wednesday mornings.

Other Memorial chairmen throughout the county may also be contacted. They are: Mrs. Carlyle Lupton (Greenville), Mrs. Lath Morris (Farmville), Mrs. L.H. Lamb (Grifton), Mrs. Ralph Worthington (Ayden) and Mrs. Nathan Smith iPactolus).

Are their methods of financing, .sition.

which mclude much borrowed! For caie thing, it cannot grow money, dangerous? as fast because its stock wont

Like any young, growing buy as much. And if it ceases to body, the conglomerates are re- grow it loses its glamw*. Then spending somewhat awkwardly.' the problem comp<^ds. It is Many conglomerates have | amazing how quickly stockhold-more than casual concern about jers will abandon a company maintaining the price of their i with fading charm, stock because that stock, after It hasnt happened yet, on a

all, is what enables them to pur-!large scale at least, but some

chase other companies. Price-[ business observers foresee the earnings ratios are all impor- day when one conglomerate will tant. gobble up a weakened, defense-

If, for example, a company | less member of its own species, creates an aura of success the. That would be the ultmate stock market might reward it!triumph, for instead of getting by* bidding up the price of its i one company at a time the sur-shares ^to ^ ties earnings. I viving company might pick up This gives it much more lever-1 several dozen.

age in seeking acquisitions than --

if its price-eamings ratio wasj^ || p

nearer the average of about "O rieip

On the other hand, a fallngi||. CcU FamiriA

stock price puts the conglomer- ram III

ate in an especially difficult po- FULLERTON, Calif. (UPI)

Fullertons old fishing hole. Laguna Lake, is in trouble. It*s out of fish.

But the citys director of parks and recreation is not After content to sit by idly until of summertime brings all the

Undersea Phone Lines Are Stolen

HELSINKI (UPI) -more than a month investigation police still are ^n fishermen. During the January the dark about who stole 300 j storm season, James M. Cofeet of the armys telephone j wies ple^- lor help reached cable from the bottom of the every member of the communi-

sea.

Teleph(Hie links between the Finnish coast guard and the coastal artillery were broken

ty.

Cowie asked all dty service clubs and organizations to help beef up the Fish Fund. He

when the thieves hauled up the: stressed the city had a deadline cable from a depth of 15 feet to meet, because we must and sawed off an 880-pound place our order for fish well in chunk. I advance.

CANAM

Handshaking Is A Way Of Life

BOURBON

By WILLIAM SUNDERLAND

PARIS (UPI)To Americans a handshake is a greeting. To tlie French it is a way of life.

Throughout Europe handshaking is much more common than in the United States. For example, women almost always shake hands with somebody when introduced.

But the French carry it to an extreme.

The first five or 10 minutes of every working morning is

devoted to shaking hands. Upon arriving in the office, everybody shakes hands with everybody else. In an office of 20 or 30 persons this takes a bit of time.

Everybody also says How are you? Nobody expects an answer.

Whole Thing Repeated

Thats fine until lunchtime, when there may be a few parting handshakes. After lunch, the whole thing is repeated, along with the greeting Did you eat well? G^merally no answer is required.

When the days work is over, everybody shakes hands as they march out the door.

Once in the family, or wnth close friends, handshaking switches *to cheek kissing. Its a* very formalized, and different in Paris and the rest of the country.

Sex doesn't come into thi mattermale kisses male, fe-j male kisses female, everybody; kisses evervbody else. i

Double Kiss

In Paris, its the double kiss. First left cheeks together. accompanied by a loud smack by both parties, then r'"ht cheeks, complete with^ smack. The lips really never touch the other person-just the'

AAark Handcart Exoedition Start

CORALVILLE, Iowa (PD-A plaque at Coralville marks the starting point of the famous Mormon handcart expedition of 1856.

A band of Mormons bound for the West came by rail as far as nearby Iowa City, at that time the western terminus of the railroad Here thev stopped to build handcarts and prepared lot travel the remaining 1,200 miles on foot. i

I cheeks. I

I In the rest of France it is the triple kisssame procedure but left-ri^t-left.

Hand kissing is less common,; and an art unto Itself. One warning to Americansdont try it unless youve had' practice, it just doesnt come off.

First, you dont kiss the hand of a woman unless she is | married, or at least well into! middle age. Secondly, the lips' are not supposed to touch the hand, just hover above it. And no loud smack, please.

Bowing is out of fashion in France, unless you are meeting | a visiting king or queen. And then, as with protocol in most areas, it is up to the king or queenif they want to shake hands they put out their hand first.

Typical day

So, a typical day in the life of the working Frenchman; kiss wife and kiddies goodby; a cup of coffee at the comer cafe, shaking hands with the barmen and the proprietor since he is a regular customer; to the bus stop, where he shakes hands of people who regularly ride the same bus with him; into the office, where it is handshaking all around; a few handshakes while leaving for lunch; handshakes with the waiters at his favorite restaurant and a Parisian left-right kiss for the proprietor and his wife since they are old friends.

After lunch the whole routine starts again.

By the time the Frenchman i finally gets home to greet hisj wife with a left-right Parisian! kiss or a left-right-left non-Parisian kiss he probably has shaken hands close to a -lundred j times.

It all contributes to being tired at the end of a workday.

Norwegian Air force Losses

OSLO (UFDTTie Norwegian Air Force lost seven aircraft in 1968four F-5 Northrop jetfight-ers, two UH-IB helicopters and one Cl 19 transport plane. j

One fighter pilot, two tecbni-i dans and a passenger were! killed In the crashes. In 967, the Norwegian Air Force had no loss of liJEio.

The Daily Raftacfer, Craanvilla, N. C..Thursday, March 6, 1969IS

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New Movement Says Not Now To Integration

An AP Nws special By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

ones.

.Soul City is a primg example But progress.

isists

those I

And. says a member of one

for the Adv'tncement of Colored others strode across th UNO tage.

.u,- U V ..H TT" remain''Another speaks of perhaps'fwtat' Landrcmiderwh7m A^extnder coTdlmniris

Unacceptable as it mav be to' bum the place down, and a , . . ^ ... ^ mcAdimcr tuuMuera thevre after We know where were gomg.

Alexander and ' other veteran few dayc afterwards blockedtranslat-deep feebngs of rejection. roU-J,efforts to turn back the clock. ^---- .

Raleigh (API From the'cjvU rights leaders, advocates serving lines and threw foodinto modes of dress and pat- ing out lythmically like this: | The twon, being undertaken

backlands of rural counties to of separation say their road is around a cafeteria in support of terns of behavior which are be- We are the mighty, mighty by Floyd McKissack, former th^ stotely halls of major uni- the only one to the common goal a cafeteria workers walkout. i<^oming more and more common black folks, and we don't give leader of the Congress of Ra-yersiw, a radical of complete equality. Neither school is unique in its a hoot about those white folks. cial Equality, would be insu-

rom traoiaonal civil rights tac- ^ ^ integra- unrest. Similar scenes have oc- TjV robes of Africa Are such movements, then, lated both economically and so-

on there must be a meeting of ,<^tnred on campuses across the by a student who has nev- anti-white?

1 1 pr hppn mifcirUs 'VnrtVi riimlino! T atV i

tics is gaining North Carolina

a foothold in

, cially.

equal rights and that is impossi-country. been outside North Carolina* Lets just say we're pro- To Negroes schooled in the

It is based the theory that ble right now, says Juan Co- Mibtanre is atto being prac- F unusual enough to turn a Black, replies a participant. NAACP tradition, the planned

racial intogration at the present field, cochairman of the Black, ticed in the Hyde County school capus, and a The university movements get .establishment of the all-Negro

is impossible. -Student Movement. dispute, where youngsters sev- boufant African hairdo and welcomesupport from Soul City is a prie example

In Hyde County, deep in ttie The 25-year-old UNC senior eral months ago seized and cases no comment. white students. Few whites are.of what Alexander considers

marshes of the North Carolina'and others like him believe the damaged two public offices and . ^>either does a march of hun- connected with any of the off-| efforts to turn back the clock.

coast, Negroes ar rejecting a road to follow is withdrawal to repeatedly provoked arrests by ^^ds of chanting Negroes campus movements. The town, being undertaken

fedwaily approved school de- some extent to form a power blocking streets through the state capital's main Only a scattered of Negroes I by Floyd McKissack, former

fegregation plan and seeking a base, to establi^ our own iden- Among Negroes in all either of the universi-Header of the Congress of Ra-

temporary return to segregated titles, to prepare to meet whites movements, a common fear jg curious spectators. ^ ties where militoncy has broken cial Equality, would be insu

ms titutions.

jOn an equal basis.

expressed: Integration as it is Negro demonstrations, out most openly about 180 lated both economically and so-

At richlv endowed Duke Uni- They are setting out to just being carried out now merely chants speak of, among UNC's student body of cially* and I cant go along with

I by a widening ac- r#.tnlt5 fn thp Npprn's hPinv^cir concerns, their search for more than 15,000 and about 100 that, says Alexander

, among Dukes totap of 8,000. j The success of such separat-

white culture' which "^equently' proud, To Negroes schooled in the ist efforts, he says, would

establishment of the aU-Negro mean doom for progress.

versit}', the militant Afro-Amer- iat. spurred by a widening ac- results fn the Negro's being .. .

ican Society demands special ceptance of such an approach swallowed up, absorbed into a ^entity, treatment for Negro studento throughout the country.

that would include a segregated Although UNC and Duke are * is strange to him and 'in which g^cs one o. the more common dwmitoiy. jWilv a half-hours drive apart, he cannot compete on equal

At the UniversitT of North J ^^P^ration terms.

Carolina at Chapel Hill anotfier the moves of the or-, Golden Frinks, a representa-,

militant group, the Black Stu- gaJi^ttons on the two campus- tive of the Southern Christian

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dent Movement, is pressing for ,

academic changes which, are, however, similari- _ ^ ^

amcmg other things, would sepa- between the points the or- pute, says of the efforts to tem-

rate them from white students g^fzaftons are pressing the ad- porarily return to segregation;

In admissions standards. effect. Sometimes we must take a

And in Warren County, where Duke move-i step backwards in order to take

daves once toiled on s<MTto ofi * j ^ ^ -------

the Souths finest plantations, iatossions re- The university movements dls-nlan< ar lynina to erect They botii want a agree that what they seek is a

an aU-Negro town. Soul Ciri.^ ^ assigned to.step backwards, but*they agree

In none of the cases are *Ne- ^ "^^ny ways with what is be-

ments want Negroes to be ex-

another step forward.

mg sought in Hyde.

The school desegregation plan

nancial aid directed their way.

In addition, Negroes at Duke are asking that they be exempt there, approved by the U.S. De-from grading and that an all-' partment of Health. Education Negro dormitory be set aside and Welfare, calls for the coun-for them. ty's two all-Negro schools to be

JO ui.avv lAj u.vc pressing for creation phased out of existence. The

f usVl^hlvV^b^n fighting f. * of African and schools Negro pupils would be

Afro-American studies. integrated in*

But despite the apparent lack; white school.

fpoes giving up the idea of eventual full integration.

But thev are plainly saying.

**Not now. and teat is puzzling many whites and disturbing ome traditional Negro leaders^

This is unacceptable to those

, vei. ca paa/^ioiii \Jt nil ivail csiiu

lor K. long for the entrance of | i..v T* * Previously aU-

Negroes into the mainstream ol , ^ ^e sM>roj>t lack school.

American lifesaid Kellv Alex-i coordination. Negro leaders The dissenters insist that all nder of Charlotte, state' presi-1 county's schroU should be

of th. National AssociaUoni,"?"'^'^ ^.ree'en'ng to kept open and that white stu-

followsimilar militant tactics., dents should be assigned to pre-Thrce dozen Negroes bam-; viouslv all-Negro schools along caded themselves inside Duke s ^ groes to previously all-white Administration Building recent- ones.

ly for 10 hours in a demonstra- * Until an agreement to do that ton which climaxed in a clash can be reached, the dissenters In with police insist. all-Negro schools should

A week later, several dozen continue to operate.

Negro leaders at UNC and

dent

Justice Insures Understanding

NEW YORK UPI1 -Brooklvn. according to TIME CAPSULE 1925. a iccentlv

pubbshed paperback, a fish irTiruT^ nPoriRFn ^re contending

peddler and al laundry wagon FLIGHTS REQUIRED

driver left their horses uiicov-1 nEW YORK - The National integration, ered in a storm. Hauled to court Jndu.strial Conference Board! Even where theres been in-they were sent to stand says four-fifths of a panel of tegration. whites still feel su-coatless. hatless. for 15 minutes companies it surxeyed limit em- perior to blacks and many in a wmter rain Magistrate, ployes to coach or tourist ac- blacks have been taught they Golden said Now you know, commodations while traveling are inferior to whites. says

what it feels like.'

I by air on company business.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

i. Hawr

5. Hflfi-F. Srsrcrtj f:ih

11. Egr.s,

12. M*. tinr!"

25 St2ef witing paper 26. Wife efSrvi 29. Atios' partner

31. Three: preto

32. Stair parts 36 SMr disorder

13. .Reminiscence? 38. Biuebottie

14. Name for 39 Acquire

Athena

5. Cloudy

17. Twitchini

18. Ballad

19. FactKw

20. Crests

22. Ornamental clrdk IJ.Jpt

40. love potion

42 Nevi star

43 Shelter Feminine prenoue

4*. Indigo 4?. Misjudge 4' Assent 48. Brewer s vet

gjidld

oaaa aau ^ii3 aanaaaa

aassd aaHiri Dis:ai aa^aa, arafg idwn

iii3[3H0 caasa ^^ransia aiiMa inanatuy sqsib aai^ 111^ I1MS3 uisaa b^iiiiM

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

l.lirtsi

2tt

*15

far t(ni* 7 m

Af Nwt9*urt

i. Hvbrid primrose 3 Portion

4. Jap. outcast

5. Card game S. Execui*

7. Gossamer 3 Saltv 9. 'W'eath 10 less dense .6 ou and Ti?

(A 4 nam 2

poor c nrrn$

- Sra n

fc^-ncd'ty 2 Pc-.v^a-2S. S'-? ?'

30. Unnte eiting

33. Suffer.ng

34. Sa'^an

35. CoTmo.rp'ace 3 Citv raTway 3S Un ^-pairad 4! ^ p proncun 4" pester

Cofield.

The Afro-American Studies programs sought at the universities would be aimed at helping to create pride among Negroes in their heritage.

.And the Negro movements contend special admission and grading standards would enable them to overcome what they describe as serious handicaps be-i cause of prior educational disadvantages.

Says a Duke militant*

Black students are penalized from the beginning by having to take entrance tests based on white, middle-class standards *

I Some phases crop up repeat-.edly am.ong the Negro activit-Hsts; a rejection of white, m.id-jdle-class standards, a search for identity: pride in black heri-

Very Conscious Of Auto Safety

SAN FR.ANCISCO (UPIV-The National Automobile Club reports college students in an essav contest revealed their concern over being educated drivers and knowing and practicing the rules of ti road.

I More than 80 per cent of thej students recognized f-he need for using seat belts. 60 per rent knew most traffic accidents happen at intersections, and nearly all thought it best not to drive after drinking.

HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH 12th

... and Top-It Off with Ceiling Tile from Wickesi

PLAIN WHITE

Enjoy a new decorator ceiling foponly pennies per tile. Easy to install, first quality and washable.

MONACO FISSURED WHITE

An easy-to-install ceiling that quiets as it decorates. Comes in attractive random pattern.

GOLDCREST TILE

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"HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY WINNERS' - MRS. MARGE RAUSCHER, 126 LAKE DRIVE, BEL MAWR, N. J.

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FARMYILLE

HWY. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00 -5:00

SAT. 8KX) - 12KM) NOON

First N.C^ocat Is Set Up By

Firemen's Uni

The DaMy Refle<tor, GreenvJt, N. C.Thursdey, March 6, 19917

Ambassador Sa ys Jogging Eases Tension

iiivdi

of-missioa al the U.S. Em-jmary of world news, as do the one of the courts on the embas- the mountains to Addis eacb

ne^riDorin, mountains which dors brother-m-law, William J. bassy m Karachi before assum-i Soviets.

this

;sy grounds

80-year-old capi- ^werman, track coach at the|ing his present post 16 monthsi HaU.'an amiabie, soft-spoken"'HeisTarticuiarly proud of his tor ^'Sfini' doil^s^A .....University of Oregon, ts fo-au-:ago. !man whose eyes twinkirwithivegetabie and flower gardens, says:

By C. C. MINICLfER

Associated Press W'rlter

/-uArtT^BABA, Ethiop3' surrouod CH^LOTTE CAP) ~ The In- , ~ helps me re-iial.

^rnational Association of Fire Ambassador William Jogging is quite a feat in Ad- thor of a book pntitlpH/- mjr tt a * i.u r . > i . .l - . .

Fignters has set up ib 'irsi-0- said as he casually trot- dis one of the highest diolomat eine entity jog- He oversees a vast American enthusiasm when he speaks of explaining to the interested visi- You cant really feel very

North Carolina local in Char-le'< around the dew slinpery ic osts in the world, with an al-' werman got Hall u , community ui this 3^00-year-old:his pb, says it is a^managerial tor the problems of growing proud of jogging in Ethiopia for

. r_ _ whose 398,350-square-, challenge to coordinate the sun-corn, ripening tomatoes or ten minutes when they do It f<w

blossom at.four or five hours.*

' But none of his coworken

The lAFF, affiliated with the breakfast and jogs sever-

AFL-CIO, reactivated Charlotte around his spacious

Local 660 Wednesday. It said breathing in the eucalyp-

370 of the 400 eligible fire de- ^*^~scented air and absorbing partment employes had signed pledge cards to join.

I.AFF President Howard Mc-Clennan, presiding at a press; conference at which the action was announced, noted that three deputy chiefs of the Charlotte department were present, including L. R. Black, i brother of Fire Chief Walter Black. Also present were two fire captains.

Reactivation of the local came a week after a three-judge federal eourt panel struck down a North Carolina Jaw Which had banned firemen and policemen from belonging to a union.

The court ruled, however, that I municipal governments cannot I sign a contract with a union, i McClennan said the ruling does permit local government representatives to sit down and bar-, gain with the union.

McCleiynan said Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro firemen would be organized within the week to form the basis for a statewide organization, and or-! ganization in smaller cities would follow.

Charlotte firemen disbanded their lAFF local in 1959 after passage of a state law ban-1 ning union membership. They; brought the action upon which the court panel acted last week.

W. J. Martin, elected president of the local, said Charlotte firemen want a shorter work week, better working conditions and better pay. They now are wi duty 56 hours a week.

Martin said the union will seek to raise the salary of firemen to the national level, which

McClennan put at between $9,-000 and $9,500 a year.

His vivacious wife Jayne Hall, jogged until she reached Addis, service ttien settled down to an early morning study of the Amharic United Nations and as

military

Acknowledging the feat of the have taken up the physical chal-

pthiopian army, navy In a country which Emoeror'P^^^ants bringing goods over lenge.

with the US mraion In the Imperial: Haile Selassie has been credited

uZh Lit ZfZ with U.S.: with trying to lead from the

Ml rifles; a vast U.S. AID pro- Middle Ages to the 20th century

gram has committed more than in 30 years, Hall finds a great

$210 million in grants and loans sense of history, and an oppor-since 1951 on projects ranging'tunity to meet with the Emper-from university assistance to a or, whose place in history is se-paprika plant reputed to be the cure.

world s largest. j g capital with some 50 for-

Some 500 Peace Corps volun- eign embassies, more than most teers, the largest contingent in others in Africa, Hall spends; Africa and one of the largest in much time conferring with fel-: the world, are scattered across low diplomats and keeping an! the empire, as are hundreds of eye on the doings of the Organi-1 American missionaries, helping zation of African Unity and the' to bring the total number of Economic Commission for Afri-; Amercians here to more than ca, both headquartered here.

6,000.

The U.S. Information Service, located virtually across the street from its Soviet counterpart, publishes a daily sum-

To relieve the tension he jogs, later breakfasts with his wife beside a crackling fire in an intimate study in the sprawling residence, and plays tennis in

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

PE.\!\U1S

UEa.VEs,: SUE55 S0_.

I SUPTOSEUE COULD PlVlPE

instead of suErrRACT

HOIOEVER, ATTttE RISK OF 0FFENDW6 VW-

MISS OTHMAR NEVER PU> nr THAT MAVi

HOW TO EAT A BIRTHDAY CAKE Eric Boerner, discarding the accepted table protocol, demonstrates how to really enjoy ones

first birthday cake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Boerner of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

(AP Wirephoto)

Plead Innocent To Skyjacking

Presence At Hotel n Accident: Sirhan

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

the hell out of the Arabs year before.

Sirhan said he parked his car and set out to find the parade. He wandered into the brightly

lit campaign headquarters of

Thomas Kuchel, a Republican read about the anniversary cele- seeking re-election to the U.S. bration. Senate.

That brought me back to'the There was talk that there

six days in June the previous was a bigger party down the

year," Sirhan said, his voice ris- street at the Ambassador. ing in anger. |han said

The fire started burning in-; Curiosity forced me to go side of me, sir, at seeing how down there, he said. On the these Zionists, these Jews, these j way, he testified, he noticed in a!

a Jewish organization

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan says his

MIAMI (AP) - Michael An-thony Peparo, 21, of Cold Soriiig, N.Y., and Tam-sin

cerald 18 of Poucrhkeensie ! mistaken reading of a news-

N Y., pleaded innocent Weitaes-' P^'P" advertisement the day ;i;V\lli7o7wIoeTrr''th7terth7y'sto

day to charges of hijacking a jet ^ ^ were, sir, were trying to rub In sign.

on Feb, 4. The advertisement announced y,e fact that the? lid beaten *

The pilot of the big jet said he, f P'''?" Parade, fte Mira-t-------

the^pla''ne'to Cuba' a't^fhannTversary otUie six- PrisOII FoE COSU

wi7h'a Nostra Leader

The parade was scheduled for i

Peparo and Fitzgerald wcrelj^ j ^ ^ provIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -

arrested when the plane landed banian-born Arab, testified at Raymond L. S. Patriarca, 61,

In Miami.

Again that got me boiUng be- 3 cause the main reason for me to be on Wilshire Boulevard was to see the parade, Sirhan said.

His gun, at that time, was still In the back seat of his car a few blocks away, Sirhan said. At this point in his testimony court adjourned for the day at Coop-

Bououets Placed On Stalin's Grave

his murder trial Wednesday he identified in U.S. Senate testi-thought it was that night. mony as the New England chief

He said upon reading the an- of the Cosa Nostra, was in fed-nouncement The fire started eral custody today on his way to burning inside me and he set | prison.

off for downtown Los Angeles . U.S. District Judge Francis J. luniv me Ganger

iving like a maniac. ,W. Ford in Boston ordered Pa- poaching presents to East

African leopards has resulted

LEOPARDS IN DANGER

NEW YORK - The danger

MOSCOW (AP) Nine bou-' driving quets appeared on the grave of Did you have in mind to'triarcas arrest Wednesday to . . , ... . .

Joseph Stalin in Red Square shoot Kennedy at that time?, serve a five-year sentence. Pa- J

W^ednesday, the 16th anniversa- asked defense counsel Grant B.

ry of his death.

There were no messages attached to the flowers, which seemed to be from individuals rather than organizations. Soviet news media made no mention of the anniversary.

Cooper.

No, sir, I did not, Sirhan said.

Sirhan said he had come from a rifle range where he practiced with his .22-caliber revolver, had a snack with a friend and

triarca had been free in $25,000 L,f'LrvrLnT.n '.vll bail but the U.S. Supreme Court

years for your next leopard coat.

Supreme refused earlier in the week to review his case.

Patriarca was convicted nearly a year ago of conspirmg to murder Willie Marfeo, 41, a gambler in 1966.

IHE MASK AND WIG PATROL Two city foHcemen, Joseph Kaosak (left) and Joseph M. PcBMlI, report for work and are made np by Mn EUa Parren, a switchboard operator in

WUmingtmi, Del. During the 12 days they have been walking the streets t^y have made 14 arrests and have been proposttkmed more times than they care to count. (AP Wirephoto)

it-

It-TH* Dy Rfbcor, Grnvilte, N. C.-Thursdy, March 6, 1969

IHHTf OUGHT TO ftf

H-W, fM A eiT SrtORfOP CAS^ or A lor OF BOOiiS W SrOFf ID 8UV FOR SCHOOL: JWA5 vtHPFRiW-'UH-COlP^ SlipM A UTTIE APVAKiCEON HEjCT ALUy^AfCE, HUH ^

POOR POP NEVER HAS AWV TROUPLE LOCATING PRiTTVOOr.'! HE JU6T0PEH6 H6 WALLET-^0 TMER5 PRfFTV'

Our Classified Ads Work For You

Urge Doubling NX. Park Areas

Horace G Merxihall, Deceased P. 'O. Bo* 366 BeWiel, North Carolina ! Everett 4' Cheatham, Attornevi Box 621 Bethel. N. C.

Fefc. 20, 27, Warch 6, 13. 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

SIMCA S 1962. Contact Jessie' Whitehurst. Simpson, N. C, P. 0. Box 293.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

LMMEDIATE OPENING FOR LO-

BUICK - 1966

RALEIGH LAP) - A special 1 ^'eate

, j 1. power steenng

study committee has recom

L^abre. 4 eatery autom , powez bra

Excellent Income For Few Hrs. cal man who wants steady work. Weekly. Work (Days Or Evest Mechanical experience helpful. Refilling .4nd Collecting Money Must be able to keep good reo From Coin Operated Dispensers ords. Possible advancement to In Greenville And Surrounding company auditor. Group life in-

STATION WAGON 1966. Bur-_ : gundy. Air condition. Very good

dr.; condition for second family car. Area. .\o Selling. (Handles Name surance and retirement. Call 792-automatic, I Reasonable.. Cadi. 752-7779 be-' Brand Candy And Snacks) $1650'4107 or write P. O. Box 847, Wil-brakes, i tween 9:30 a m- and 5:30 p.m. Total Cash Required. For More 1 Uamston for interview.

Send I

factory air. green, white top. | voLKSW.AGEN - 19687 2 dr. de-, [fo'-mati^n And Details, ^nd. TRAINEE -

mended that North Carolina green interior. Extra clean. New radio, whitewalls one own- * Address, And Phone Num-

double the acreage of its parks tires. $2l9o. Phelps Chevrolet.

CADILLAC 1961. Clean, very good condition. All the extras. $650. CaU 752-5486 after 5.

Driftwood is lihe a NEW VEAR's resolution-HE GETS HARPER AND harper to REEP-

^RTEM

The Worry Clinic

A Mental Breakdown

Prevented

perform creditably at the usual mendations to the 1971 General sports and school tasks.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Nervous Break downs,' enclosing a long stamp^, return envelope,-plus

system by 1980 and finance the expansion with a $40 million bond issue.

Tn, CHEVELLE - 1968 Super Sport.

The State Parks and State 395

Forest Study Commission prc-j-rape player included. Call 752-sented its recommendations 7779 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30

Wednesday to Gov. Bob Scott, 1 P m._- ^

who gave this response: CHEVROLET ^1959 stationwa-

I do not honestly feel like I! gon. Phone 752-7569 after 6 p.m. can recommend a bond issue at CHEVROLET 1966 ImpaaT~2 this lime due to the high inter- dr. hdtp. V8 straight shift with est rates. Its just not a go^ overdrive. One owner. ExceUent time to do it cond., must sell. Call 758-3215.

Frankly, I am hopeful I can TORVAIR i960, 4 dr. sedan, make eap.tal impraverr.ent and'"

land acquisition bond recom- 752-4525, ' '

er. $1795. Smiih-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc.. Va2-7111.

ber To:

^ROUTE DEPARTME-NT P.O. BOX 3846, Anaheim. California 92803

openings available for young men

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

120 cents.

Assembly, he added.

The commission recommended new state parks be established in the Sandhills region in North Carolina, Broad River near

(Alwavs write to Dr. Crane

DODGE 1968 Monaco. No equity, take up payments- 40 month warranty left. New tires with 30 month warranty. Power steering, power brakes, air. Excellent cond., must have approv-credit. Pay off price is $2,885. Cleveland call 746-3336.

EL CAMINO 1968. radio, heat-

self.

If I can shut out hat mean old world that has pained me. she subconsciously believes, then 1 can be tree from further unhappiness m connection with it.

This phantasy of unreality' is an ingenious device to per-' mit the victim to remain phys- cally stationary, yet flee mentally. j

By contrast. Biblical Jonah | tried physical flight, much after the fashion of the personality.

County, Central Piedmont near

. , . Alamance County. Central Coas-, . .

in care of this newspaper, en- 1, , p, npar thP Pitt Beau-' automatic, power steering.

to cover typing and printing costs when you se.id for one Cape Fear near of his booklets.)

Requests listed By Institutions

Plains near the Hertford-Bertie ; Phelps Chevrolet.

I Chowan county lines to ^wer TFamino - 1967, air condl-

Cape Fear near B r u ^ s w i c k; ^.joned, lemans blue, blue vinyl County, Hiwassee in Cherokee, interior. Clean. B. T. Rowe Chev-and Graham counties. Little {rolet. 746-3141.

Tennessee m the Jackson-Hay- I pairlane 500 4

wood area, Uwharrie Mountains n^d white, V8, automatic,

in Randolph County and Roan-: Like new, $965. Holt Olds. 756-oke in the Vance-Warren-13115.

Franklin section.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received

FORD 1963 Galaxie 4 dr., white-w^all tires, automatic, V8, rebuilt engine. A beautiful black finish, and a real nice car. Call 756-4000, Harrington & White.

Might Be

Nora is in serious danger*

Fw she is now at the halfway house on the road to insanity! But mental breakdown can be prevented. So stud> this case with care and thi send for the booklet that shows you how to vaccinate against insanity. For it is much easier to prevent it than to cure it.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D M. D. _________

^rnllind RALEGH (API The presi- sealed proposals will be received by ; MUSTANG 1965. 4 speed trans

19, was a Northwestern Univer- sJone'peVsonalitv' -i

aitv coed persuiidiuy. institutions outlined their money on March is, i969, m the office of the "

n rv H always criti- requests Wednesday to the Joint Division Right ot way Agerit

Dr. Crane, her worried cizing their own town or neigh- Annronri;itinns miscellaneous buiid

father telephoned me, ora borhood and lauding distant nn iTHnoQtmn

has us worried. cities, are potential rolling , --------- ^ ^

Fnr chp rvimnlainc that Dr. William H. PlemmonS, tv. The Commission reserves the right, PONTIAC 1968 BonneviUe, 4 dr.

, . , h#>ari rf Arsnalarhian Statp lini * ihforma- . DO'WPF Steering DOWCr

things don t seem real to her! When thev fail on the job or f Appalachian btate Uni ,00 and proposals, contact c. p. snaw,^ ' ^ windows factory

cav< tha wnrlH >! a ..oKla VCrSlty, requested $1.6 million Division Right of Way Agent, In the of-!"axes pOWCr WinoOWS, laciory

She says the world bas a are jilted or otherwise unable H;tinnai nnpratind funds ^^'^hwav comrr

strange appearance to nor and to cope with their hometown!!" , f ^ Greenviiie, North Carolina,

tells us even the roofs ot houses problems, thev often trv to, ""''''"S to provide a M.res 7. i...____________

look like fairyland, hitchhike to California, Florida, '** P*'' Jf"* pay raise for tacu - executor's notice

Is she losing her mind. Dr etc. members each year of the bi- ^he general court or

Crane? C^uld this be 'he early Usually, they are then unable , , , -.r - n-

onset of schizophrenia? to adjust in those new meccas, , asked for $5.2 million state of n<

When people are very unhap- so thev begin to belittle C.ilifor- improvements ^ur- g" Ttuaiitied as co-executors

py in this life, they often at- nia or'Florida and decide that LI!

tempt to flee from their social Hawaii. Alaska or New' York

BUCK JOHNSON'S USED CAR RANCH

Home Of Safety Checked Used Cars

66 BUICK Skylark, V8, automatic, 2 dr. hdtp. $1675.

66 ROOTS SUNBEAM Chryslers foreign sports car. $1395.

66 CHEVY, 4 dr. V8, automatic, factory air and power. $1895.

65 PLYMOUTH Fury I, 4 dr., extra clean family sedan. $1195.

64 D|)DGE 4 dr., V8, automatic, white or blue. $6^.

64 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 dr. factory air and power. $1595.

BUCK JOHNSON

MOTORS

interested in starting in the finance mdustry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Ebccellent I opportunity for advancement, jmust be mature in thinking, am-5S^1lXu)MAT and ALL; bitious. well mannered neat in

equipment. Doing good business. Tpiprai

Colonial Heights Shoppirg Center. general public.

V.U1UU.U nciBiits ^ Nlchols Prcvious busuicss experience re

quired. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantio

g?t

DAY NURSERIES

$20,(X)0. Contact D- G.

Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585.

COMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS Credit Company, Farmville, N. C. ^s. Evans Street. Phono ^^I^aNTED: FULL^TmE^PER^

^ L---;manent, neat appearance. Not a

student. Willing to work. Good hours, good salarj'. Apply In person at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

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.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home for working mothers. At West End Circle. CaU 756-1527.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-py. Pure bred hunting stock. CaU 752-2826.

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY. AKC registered. Male. CaU 752-2683.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. REG-Istered. Champion bloodlines. CaU 758-1384.

N. Greene St.

752-5547

EMPLOYMENT

11. CaU 756-4540.

PONTIAC

..... ..iWirs PLV.MOUIH - 1963 Fury

bubcommittee project 6.222118, secondary'Road No.| vertible. Power steering

con-1 and:

1772 in Pitt County and Project 6.222110, j brakes. $650. Call 752-5486 after 5.

Secondary Road No. 1143 In Pitt COun-

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

State of North Carolina

air, 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue vinyl interior. Browm-V,ood. Inc.. 752-7111.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: experienced cashier also a grocery clerk. Apply In person Spain* Foodland, Charles Street.

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED F(3R GreenviUe and surrounding areas. Full or part time. Great opportunities with many potentials. Write Instructor, Box 408, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ATTN; RESIDENTS OF FARM-viUe and surrounding area. $60 to $80 per week If you wiU show a film twice nightly. Married, over 21. car. CaU 758-2064.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f ROOFING i

^ THE MOST ^

The

pain, humiliation or sorrow. is the real paradise on earth.

Suicide is an irre'vocable In all such cases, tlie solution flight. .Mas, suicide is the great- consists of helping the victim est cause of death nowtidays learn how to adjust successful-among our mllions of college ly to the demands of life in his students in .\merica! or her present location.

Insanity is another escapo \ora, for example, was a shy mechanism. coed who didnt make f r i c nds

It sometimes is permanent easily even with other girls, but new treatments are produr- And she was not adept at

conversation or ^ thVseco"Ty7ar. covenes. mg the Compliment Club '

Other vehicles that people technique on boy friends, select for their flight from She did have a few dates with

PONTIAC - 1969 Grand Prlx demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pov.'-j er steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatic.

fe- -at savings. Inc.. 752-7111.

qualjlied as fhe estate of Thomas A. Smoot, Jr. hiTPpgf itPm $3 6 millinn would P'** County, North Carolina, this Is to Priced to sell at

piggesi iiem, miiiion, wuuju against rail RrnuTi-Wnnri

be for a fine arts building. the estate of said Thomas A. Smoot, Rrow'n WOOd,

nr Vonnoth WilHami: nrpci *' Present them to the undersign-

Dr. Kennetn v\ imams, presi- ^ months from date of

dent of Winston-Salem State the publication of this notice or same

.. . , J a,nnn A/vo wllt be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Lniversity, requested $379,003 in am persons indebted to said estate please

ariditifin^l nneratin? funds and immediate payment.

aaailionai operduiig lunus dJiu February, 1969.

$2.2 million for capital improve-1 Thomas a. smoot, in

1 Edward B. Smoot, II

men IS. Co-executors

His request includes funds to Everett & Cheatham Attorneys J -.A _ Greenville, North Carolina

provide a 10 per cent pay raise February 27, March 6, 13 and 20, 1969

to faculty members the first notice to creditors

vear of the biennium and 5 per ' Having this day qualified as executor ot the estate of Mary S. Warren, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Ca-thfs Is to notify all persons ha-, vtng claims against the estate of said

North Carolina School of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly ite-

CHEVROLET'

DEMO SPECIAL

1969 IMPALA

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMART!

DRIVE A BIG WINNER!

Brown-Wood

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work In farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenviUe.

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and quality materials than you can buy- anywhere else!

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-!^ ducts in GreenviUe need service. R No capital or experience neces- (j sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

NEED A ROP OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals In to- ^ days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

]

Let us prove It to yon

day!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRL & SONS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Robert Ward, president of the 'ouna.

Beautiful Phantom green finish, white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, pqr SALE- 1 tinted glass.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Arte ot \Vinetnn-Rii1pm askeri mixed-and verified, to the executor at;

reality consist of alcoholism a cnllpap hnv hut ha iiltpd hpr V> insiun odicni, psncu North, Carolina, on or be-

reaiiiv consi-i 01 aicontjiism. a college Do\, Du he jilted ner,^^^ $471,161 in additional operat-itore the 30th day ot August, i969, or'

.AtI , A A ---.1 iu- 1 _ f. , J tf'i 4 .^viiaa Af **iis notice will be pleaded in bar of

ing funds and 51.4 million lorjttipir recovery. All persons indebted ta-

capital improvements during state are notified to make pay-

the biennium. The biggest item is $1,099.000 for a new library.

the dope habit, the rol! i n g nnd this was the proverbial st(Mie device, as well as the straw that made her break, gambling craze, the hippie fad. So she conjured up t hi s ttc. technique of painting the cold.

But Xora illustrates an addi- cruel world in rosier hues until

tional flight mechanism she said roof tops looked like

Except in her case, she fairyland,

doesnt physically run away Teachers, parents and youth from life. leaciers need to spot these

Instead, she subconsTioush lonely, unhappy teen - agers paints her former cold, cruel who hoy er on the fringes of I'fe and forbidding world in new and help them get back into the colors, to disguise it from her- social swim where they can

Goren on BRIDGE

Convict Four 01 Game Violation

ment to the said executor.

This the 21st day of February, 1969. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

BY: J. H. Move Vice-President R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13 , 20, 1969

PRICED TO SELL

SEE OR CALL

Rex Wainwright

756-2150

DUPLEX APART-ment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. ^2 block from University. 403 Holly St. Price $21,000. Call 756-1260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CALL: 201-242-1430 AND ASK FOR MIKE RIZZO OR WRITE TIRE MAN BOX 408. GREENVILLE, N. C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BY CH.ARLES H. CxOREN

le 1M9. W TM Cfc.cm Tr,,*]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH d J3 <Y Q42

WEST

EAST

IOS

4 9 8 5 4 2

A 10 9 3

r J87

K 10 6

C A J932

87S 4

4 Void

SOUTH AAKQ7 ' C^KS

0 5

A A K Q I 2 The bidding:

South West North

1A Pass 2 A

2 4 Pass 3 A

S A Pass Past

East

Pass

Pas*

Opening lead: Four of a South, the declare in the bove hand, was the victim of a myopic affliction. Had he been able to project himself mentally across the table as he mapped his campaign^ a izable loss might weU have been avoided.

West opened the four of club* against the final con-fract of five club*, which proved to be a most effective choice. Declarer won the trick with the queen in his hand after East discarded a pade. A heart wa* led toward the dummy and, wiien West played low, North's queen was put up to bcdd the trick.

The jack of spades was cashed, followed by a spade to the queen. Declarer now

iUyad the

king ol ^Mdea j verwd.

^th the intention of discarding a heart from dummy, so that he might eventually obtain a heart ruff. West foiled his efforts by ruffing the third spade, obliging the dummy to overruff. There wa.s no way for South to a\oid the loss of two heart tricks which together with a diamond loser spelled a one trick set.

Declarer had his eye on the ^ong band. Had the dummy been made the master hold-ingdefeat could have been turned- into victory, wSen ^ South learns of the bad tfump j break at trick one, he should , have endeavored to increase ; his winners by ruffing out ; North's diamonds.

A diamond is led at once. SupfHJse that West puts up the king in order to lead another trump. The nine of , clubs holds the trick as South follows with the deuce and a diamond is ruffed in the closed hand with the king of clubs. A heart may now be led toward dummys queen and West is obliged to duck in -order to avoid setting up two tricks in the suit. Another diamond is ruffed with the ace of clubs and three of clubs is led to the jack so that North can complete the draw'ing of trump.

On the fourth club, South discards a heart. He now has seven tfitksone heart, two diamond ruffs, and four clubs. By cashing the four high spades, he may routinely increase the total to 11. A simple case of dummy

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Nannie Moye West, deceased, late of Pitt County. I

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present) them to the undersigned at 2013 Pine-!

Four tppnapers were convict- Drive, Greenvllle, North Carolina,

, rour Teeildgvi> Wtif before the September 21, 1969 or

ed vesterdav in Uistnct Lourl this notice win be pleaded m bar of their

firpliahtinq Hpisr in thp Rlack covery. AH persons indebted to said

Ot iireiignting aeer in ine oidtK immediate pay-

Jack area February 14. ment to me undersigned.

Judge- Charles H. Whedbee 7 wkf'*'""''

found William Brooks Mills. Administrator ot me Estate of

, Ti u I- I Nannie Moye West

Louis Gentry Branch Jr.. Jerry February 27, March 6, 13, 20, i969

Lane Mills' and Bonnie Ray .oavid e. Reid, jr.

CHEVROLET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attorney

NOTICE

Braxton guilty as charged and! ordered each to pay a $250 fine Norm Carolina

and court costs. 'Ann,, e. M,nd,n.

The four appealed their con-lhall, having mis day qualified as Ad-Ivictions to Pitt County Superior,

Court. Iify all persons, firms, and corporations

THa vrmtFi u.-prA arrp<;fFH claims against said estate to

I me \OUtn were arresiea O. present mem to me undersigned or her

(three Wildlife Protectors last attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, on or

month when they were allegedlv S XS'l 'Z 7,

attempting to firelight deer bv recovery. AII persons Indebted to

r estate wifi please make Immediate

using four spotlights. Ihey had payment to the undersigned.

two .22 caliber rifles in iheir mIndenh?ll'^'

1 possesion.

, Both rifles and the spotlights 'were ordered confiscate J by Judge Whedbee.

. The four are residents of the Black Jack area.

Administratrix of the Estate of

CLASsTfIED DISPLAY^

FOR SALE

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

^2 ton truck, 6 cylnider

1963 CHEVROLET

*2 ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

r*>

Sees No Let-Up In Enforcement

CH-^RLOTTE (API - James Farmer, who will become high official of the U. S. Department of Health, Education ar,d Welfare next month, says there will be no letup in the enforcement of school desegregation guidelines.

Speaking at the University of North Caroliha at Charlotte Wednesday, the former head ot the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE said HEW Secretary Robert Finch plans to keep the pressure on Southern schools which have lagged in abiding by the guidelines.

Farmer, a Negro, will lake office .\pril 1 as an assistant secretary' of HEW by apooint-'ment of President .Nixon.

ANNOUNCEMENT

i 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 Street

PHONE: 752-5700

I-

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the Value Of A Satisfied Customer. That's Why We Say Putting You First Keeps Us First."

69 CHEVELLE SS $369S

396 engine, blue vinyl top. air, power steerng.

68 CHEVY $2295

Impala 2 dr.

68 CHVY $2295

Camaro, 2 dr.. air

67 BUICK $2695

. LeSabre, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2195

Impala, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVELLE $1895

.Maiibu, 2 dr.

67 MERCURY $2195

Montclair, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2095

Impala 4 dr., air

67 BUICK $2795

LeSabie, 4 dr. hdtp., cream, black vin.\l top, air.

67 CHEVY $2095

Camaro. air

67 CUTLASS $2095

4 dr. sedan, air

66 COMET $1895

Cylone GT

66 CHEVY $2095

Caprice, 4 dr., air

66 VW $1295

Black, red interior

TRUCKS

66 BUICK $2095

LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp..

66 FAIRLANE $1695

500, 2 dr., hdtp. GT

63 CHEVY $1095

Impala. 4 dr hdtp.

65 DODGE $1395

Coronet, 2 dr., hardtop

65 CHEVY $995

Bisca^ne, 2 dr.

69 EL CAMINO $3395

Loaded, air. 4,000 mile*

68 1 TON TRUCK $2195

20,000 mile fact, warranty left. V8.

67 CHEVt $1595

Fleetside pick-up with camper air ver.

66 CHEVY $1595

Pick-up, V8, power steering, One owner, 32,000 mile*

^63

66 CHEVY $1495

Fleetside pick-np

66 FORD $1595

Styleskle H ton pick-up

66 CHEVY $1595

Custom Fleetside pick-up

FORD Galaxie $995 64 FORD $1095

4 dr. Like new Styleskle ptok-up

65 FORD $1295

Fairlane .'iOO. 4 dr.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Grela

Bast Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

7S421

ft il

Work Wanted

WILL DO ALTERATION WORK i.i my home. Work guaranteed. 204 East 12th Street. Call 758-1557.

PEANUTS TO BE MOVED. 7.9 acres. $595^ Call 756-2208.

Tobacco For Lease

Rooms For Rent

SHRUBBERY PRUNING AND jard cleaning service. Call 752-

POR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call Robersonville, day 795-4101, nght 795-7531.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning .nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

Tobacco For Rent

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. Yes, the place to get complete cnre for your car is Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans St. 752-

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX fiiled_ out? Call Becky Bateman at /52-5S34 after tf p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

^rCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

TV Troublel?

Call Rudy

Cox TV Center. 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE yor heme heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey With no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

Tobacco For Sale

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro. N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REFRIGERATOR, STOVE AND washing machine. Coppertone. Call 752-7446.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a try.

752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE JOHN DEERE 3, 16 BOT-tcm plow. Heavy duty, late model tr p. Phone 756-0219.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving jffeni in todays Classified Ads.

.LAP RUG OR LAP DOG --Cin.ssified Ad. sell anything!

^Qr/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lest.

RATES

S Line Minimum

Contract Rates Available

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted alter 12:0(1 p.m. the day before publication, except .Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in w^alnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts,

blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.46 or 10 payments of $6.50. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MAYTAG mONFR W1 button. CaU RusaeU He 2701.

UTILITY TRAILER. WEATHER-proof, extra wheel, 69 tags. Call 752-2450 or 752-5211.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Cali 758-3644 or 756 4842.

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway.

E. H. Williford

fnmlsbed

now open. Lots for rent, modeni i. ^ 2.440 | apartnient. Call M. E. ^$1^

ment. Two bedroom onfumisned, 4187 day.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. Will rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. Call 752- j

TO A MAN. HAS CENTRAL heat. In a private home. Call 756-0221.

756-2609 night.

and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. Call 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Housas For Salo

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME, ?u.uu X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, auto-ioo-wu washer. $3900. 752-5962.

4003 S. ELM ST. CORNER LOT. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, and 2 baths plus utility room, garage and screened porch. Air conditioned. CaU 756-0907 after 4 p.m. for appointment.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

By UL Label

79.50

For Fire

Protection

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T.U. gas heater. AU must be sold at once. Ayden BuUding and Supply Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears Roebuck in Greenville for free estimates. We instaU any type fence. CaU Sears, 756-2111.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4it Evans St.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LOOK

3 bdrm.,

12 Wide

V/2 bath with

utility

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 8 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD,, 3 BR., 1*2 bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

room electric range and carnet BEAUTIFUL, 2-STORY HOUSE. S.. S Excellent neighborhood and neigh-

Washer '^nd dryer installed. Special) For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVHLE. N. C. 752-5185

SEARS MID - WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 10. Save up to $50 on air conditioners, wa.sh-ers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Buy 2 tii-es get second Vi price. No money down. CaU Sears Roebuck, GreenviUe, 756-2111.

BEAL ESTATE

bors. In RobersonviUe. If Interested call 795-6421.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

Other Homes Also Available

NOW AVAIUBLB IN GRIFTON 15 fo 20 minutes from most

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Night 752-4224

AM-FM STEREO RECORD

player. Garrad turntable, ac-jareas in Kinston 20 to 30'LARGE

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT.

coustical speaker, complete with'|t^fmtes from most areas I Cleared for building. Located chrome stand and accessories. I Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-6653.

Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU

Sales

$ 9,000.00 or

only $75.00

752-3300.

Rentals

RENTALS

SEWING MACHINE, 1969 DIAL- 18. o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does 20,

fancy stitches, sews on buttons, .y toccAnAA 1

makes button holes, aU without I* 5/500.00 only

attachments. Guaranteed. Pay | i lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.001 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection or 752-5185. of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2300

LIVESTOCK

1. $8,500.00 only

2. $13,500.00 only

4. $23,900.00 only

5 .------only

7. $21,500.00 or 9. $22,500.00

11. $20,500.00

12. $17,500.00

13. $18,500.00

' apartment HUNTERS LOOK! ^/O.OO Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED 14. $19,000.00 Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60.115. $14,500.00 Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 $14,000 00

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL

size air conditioners. Contact Fishers AppUance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

MOBILE HOMES

10 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2 bdrm.. Early American, coppertone appUances. Near coUege. CaU 758-3520.

17. $13,500.00

18 .-----

19. 19,700.00

20. 23,700.00

only

80.00

145.00

150.00

140.00

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WI0W Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

I AC nn ^ bedrooms Klngsberry Homes ! i Town House, IH baths, built-in

130.001 Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

130.001 condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 z 10

100.001 concrete patio with redwood 95.00 swiming pool. Dial 756-

' 3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

90.00

110.00

135.0G

160.00

Mobile Homes For Rent

Sam E. Nelson

EAITOR

3 BDRM., 12 X 60, AIR CON-

ditioned, private lot, 2V mUes northeast of city. CaU 752-2434.

524-4146

USED WESTINGHOUSE LAUN-dromat washer and Westinghouse electric stove. Both in good con-dion. Call 756-2322.

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uvlng, yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

COMPLETE SET OF ENCY-clopedlas plus year books. Good as new. Priced to seU. CaU 758-2731.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-5362.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65. mo. CaU 752-3881.

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobUe home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted, good buy. CaU 758-1639.

JUST LIKE Odd Items in

TO SHOP? FIND Misc. for Sale.

SPEEDY....THRIPTYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlntervUle. 1 bdrm., fura, apts CaU Turcotte Realty.,752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

2 BDRM. APT., NEWLY RE

modeled, wall-to-waU carpeting. 505 W. 3rd St. in Ayden. $75. monthly. CaU 746-6789.

FOR RENT

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-i leges lor 8 university ladles. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between

6 and 7 p.m.

914 E. 14th ST.

3 bdrm., living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central beat.

$115 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST.

NICE FURNISHED GARAGE apt. Near coUege. Couple only. Can be seen after 5 p.m. CaU 752-7397.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

Houses For Rent

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat,

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean It right uid watch tt glow. Use Blue Lustre, rent elecb-

stove and refrigerator furnished, rlc shampooer $1. Belk Tyler

$85 Mo.

811 A E. 1st ST.

1 bdrm., unfurnished apt. $55 Mo.

105 8. JARVIS ST.

Small cottage, newly refurnished for 2 college boys.

$60 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 35-55 hp motor, electric starter. Musi be priced reasonab!;;. Excellent condition. CaU 752-2774 after f p.m.

Wanted To Rent

AYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOME with dining area living room comb., carport. In exceUent location. CaU 746-3311 day, and 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house wired for electric stove, dryer and washer. Available March 10. Near university. Phone 756-0461.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, ATOMA tic heat, good location. 914 E. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. CaU 758-4711,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/S^61]

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER IN WiaterviUe. $70 per month. CaU 756-0524.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady Knoll 6 months old. completely fura, with A/C, and Carpet. WiU rent or seU. 752-6459.

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-7

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Day Rn*clor, feemriHe, N. C.T hfday, Marcn , lWf

Stock And Market Reports

'Berlin Election Over But Not Harassment

upset the Inteniational mone-Ury lystem was a coDtributing factor.

Volume at the end of two hours of trading was 5.S7 million shares, compared with 6 52 mil-, lion in ttie same time Wednes- BE31LIN (AP) day , many continued its harassment

Gold shares rose in early of traffic oa the main autobahn trading as foreign prices ra- between West Berlin and West

trapped Miner Receives Water

t mouth have been the objects of an intensive search since they failed to return from a fishing trip last Friday. Their boat was discovered Saturday with a large hole knocked in it. A single lifejacket was discovered nearby.

.LARKN, Utah (AP) Rescue i a spokesman stated that the

East Ger- trudcs at ttie West German bar- wwkers drilled through some 35 gggj-ch for a second body is

der. i feet of rock today and delivered continuing. Identification of the

It was the most serious in- water to a n^r trapped nearly recovered body is expected to

fringement on Berlin access five days inside a zinc-lead made soon.

RALEXxH (AP) (NCDA)I NEW YORK (AP) - The gold rose to record highs. Germany today even though the routes in years. But there was i.mine in Northern Utah.

North carolini egg markets^stock market continued its Of the 20 most-active stocks election of the West (Jerman no report of any tampering with

<n riightly stronger downward slide this afternoon, on the New York Stock Ex- president in Berlin was over. the air corridors used by the

steady to slightly stronger downward slide tnis anemoon. on the New York Stock Ex- president in Berlin was over.

Wadnesday. Supplies adequate, with losses outnumbering gains change, 18 were lower, 1 was

demand fair. Prices paid pro- by about 3-to-l. higher, and 1 was unchanged.

The advances, which had held

The Communists closed the

Bill Hawes, one of the rescue workers, said they had given

to go to'william Buck Jones several

water and

____ ^ . ixuixi . am U nave urougm on miiircvuawc --r'___ SOOn,

grade eggs in cartons de-'a slight edge in eany trading, lactive, was off hi at 33%. oon*")confrontation between the Rus-1including bullion, eggnog, coffee

hvered nearby outlets: jstood at 306, compared with 927 steels were lower m a group, ^ customs officer sians and the Americans, Brit- and cereal.

ducen and handlers for con

- . u j presidential electors o-

gl^r, Md 1 unchanged, superhighway between Berlin and from the city. That would two-<Hmce shots of water Twentieth (^tury-FM, most Helmstedt from 9 a.m. to have Iwought an immediate' get food to him

:tive, was off % at 33%. irnnfrnntjtinn between the Rus-! including bullion, eggnog, <

Grade A large whites 49-58;! declines as were motors, rubbers, elec-

Biedium whites 44-45; small' Tme Dow Jones industrial av- tronics and utilities.

4L jerage at noon was off 9.63 Of the 20 most-active stocks

- 'points, or L04 per cent, a n the American Stock Ex-

RALEIGH (AP) I (NCDA) 913.48. change, 14 were lower, 3 were

North Carolina bog markets to- The Associated I*ress average higher and 8 were unchanged.

day wtfe steadv. Tope of 19.75- of 60 stocks at noon was off 3.21 --

20^5 at Rocky*Mount; 19.50-20 at 336.6, with industrials off 4.7, .Wrt .

at Ser City and Deiton; 19- rails off 2.0 and utiUties off 1.1.1 *

19.75 at Wilson; 19-19.50 at Beth- Brokers said the decUne was m. st el; 20 at Greensboro; 19.25 at due in part to profit taking, aft- furnished by Interstate Securi-

Salisbury; 19-20 at Kinston, New er earlier sessions in which Bern, Benson, Mt Olive, New- prices had advanced. They said .

too Grove, Albertson and Lum- the advance had been of a tech- Am ion bcrton; 19-19.50 at Selma; 20 50 nical nature.

at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, They also said concern about taroima Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine the possibility of devaluation of t^roiina lei Level and Chadboum. 'the French franc, which could

Gen Elec Gen Motors

RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) of Texas Gulf

Quarterly meeting will be i The Rev. Lacey Artis ^ -----

held at St. John Baptist Goldsboro will conduct revival Ky. Fried

Falkland, this weex- services at the St. Rest Holy US Steel

Church, Winterville, Monday Union Carbide through Friday night. Vir Elec

The following* choirs will par- Woolworth ticipate: llonday, St. Rest OVER THE COUNTERS Junior Choir; Tuesday, Zion Combined Ins Hill Choir; Wednesday, Anti- Franklin Life Ing; Saturday, 11.30 a. m, mis- Arthur; Thursday, Mt. Hardees

tion meeting; 12;30 p. m., con- Farmville: F*riday, Jeff Pi

Little Oeek Junior Choir.

Church, end.

The following services have been scheduled: Thursday, 7:.30 p. m.. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., board meet-

52%

38%

233%

36%

51%

157%

88%

79%

43%

49%

79%

31%

41%

44%

42%

29%

fercnce;

Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday -

School; 11:30 a. m., inorning Leslie Blow of Cox

worship; 3 p. m., the Rev. U. chapel Primitive Baptist Church A. Spence of St. Stephens AME_^Tjj^^gj.yjjl0^ ^H preach at St Zion Church, Farmville, will Baptist Church, Falkland, preach.

Jeff Pilot N. C. Natl. Gas I Piedmwit Air 'Integon Wachovia Eckerds

73-74 24%-25 45%46% 36%-37% 10%-H 15%-15% 3940 50-51 3940

Sunday, at 7:30 p. m.

The Cherry View Neighbor hood Organization will nave a

Tlie Good Hope Senior Choir _

nooa nub wil' have a special meet-'

ipecial mMtmg Monday a /.30 ^

e. m, at Holy Trinity Holiness ^ church

p. m. at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave.

The following services have been announced for Wynn Cha-

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Ba p t i s t

East Pakistan Violence Erupts

said one Ian at the West Berlin FrCTch.

end had been left open, apparently for vehicles of the U.S.

British and French garrisons, but it was not known if any had gone through.

The East Germans could be trying to give credence to their claim that periodic closing of the autobahn is necessary because of Warsaw Pact maneuvers in the area.

Meanwhile, West Berliners and others were asking why the Communists hadnt done more to interfere with the uneventful presidential electiim.

There were do sonic booms from East German MIGs over the West Berlin hall in which the Federal Assembly elected Gustav Heinemann, a 60-year-old Socialist. There was no barrage of propaganda leaflets, no buzzing of Western airliners en

Proposes Sale Of U.S. Bases

TOKYO (AP) A leading Japanese politician proposed to-!

TWO S-\TELLITES MOSCOW (AP) The SovieJ Uniwi announced today that tivo more unmanned (3osmos sat^ lites were launched Wednesdaj^ Their missions were not explained, but their orbits varied widely and there was no indication they were on a joint flight.

Guam was ceded to the United States after the Spanish-American W^._ ,

meadowbrooK

, Man that tastes good, Jones * American military

Some diplomatic observers told the t>ases around Tokyo be sold to

said they thought Soviet Com-' tns secwid drink of water. j housing corpo-

munist parfr chief Uonid | H^wes sa.d a ^ finance their relocation

per on saber-rattUng East Ger-: diamond biL Yasuhiro

!L. leader Walter Ulbricht so! Hawes said Jonw was helping a taction in If

as to improve the climate for fu-irescue workers by describmglsaku Satos

ture negotiations with the Nixon his enclosure now that he had party, hild the

>_vciniPRICEnOGILVV iWWT DAVIES WURY D W\'t R

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE (B1968 Anwrictn International Plcturaa

administration.

Fw Berliners, accustomed to!

some light | spondents Club this would elim-

rui ociuiiris Bordon, another rescue inate many of the frictiOTS

living in one of the flashpoints | worker, said Jones was using a created by o^ratira of

of East-West tension, it was a wooden pick handle and a part phases near Tok^o and at ^

of a drill he had with him to, same time wiHild ease the city s prop up the ceiling and walls of | increasingly grave housing his enclosure to prevent further shortage, cave-ins.

oeen announcea lui njim vua-7:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p. m.. Senior Choir rehearsal, it he Juniw Ushers will also meet;;

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Violence erupted in the Comilla district of East Pakistan and in suburban Karachi today as a

route to Berlin and not even the massive demonstrations threatened by West Berlins militant New Left,

Instead, after weeks of Communist warnings that the election could not be held in Berlin without grave measures of reprisal, the East (Germans closed the roads between the city and West Germany while 1,021 members of the West German Federal Assembly elected Heinemann to be president fr the next five years.

First the Communists closed both ends of the most-traveled autobahn to the West for three hours, until U.S. and British military convoys appeared to make tiie trip.

Then for four hours in the afternoon they closed all roads in and out West Berlin, held up traffic to the city caught inside East Germany, and slowed up the processing of cars and

welcome letdown.

Equally surprising was the silence of the citys militant extra-parliamentary opposition, which had threatened to prevent the election. Some 8,000 riot po-1DatIv lice around the election hall,^/ were left with nothing to do buti ||-| RodnOKG RiV6f try to keep warm on the winter

day. WINDSOR The body of a I

Heinemann, West Germanys man has been recovered from justice minister, was elected to,the Roanoke River this mom-the largely ceremonial presiden- ing. Positive identification has cy on the third ballot, and the i not been made, but it is be-

breakfast......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

election took 8% hours. He defeated Defense Minister Gerhard Schroeder, a (Christian Democrat, by a vote of 512-506.

lieved to be one of the two men missing since Friday.

Ferrell Smith of Roberson-ville and Leslie CJrofton of Ply-

quick service

PRIVATE DINING ROOM

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CAROLINA

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ANY ORDERfoR TAKE OUT

TICE

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tours.-frl-sat.

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. Admission $1 Per Person

STEVE

I91C0JEEI\

'coxrrr

TCCmiCOUNf ROiWHBnOS,-SEnMTSVI

^SU^ESTED fOR MAWRe MJOKNCtti. .2

The following services have' suburban Karachi today as a -. - J D * 1

been announced for Morning rash of strikes plagued Pakistan WGGKGflCl KGVIVGI Star Holiness Church, Simpson, for the third straight day. Fri#4a\#

Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday Sunday: morning worship at 111 Six hundred village houses IO DG0in mUay

School; 11 a, m., the Rev M. a. m.', with the Rev. Lucille were burned in Comilla, 35

L. Williams of Rock} Mount rhance: 3 p.m., the Rev. miles south of Dacca, and 54

will preach: 1 p. m., services and Holy Communion.

The Rev. W. L. Best will

BETHEL-The Bethel Baptist

.lie liev- mileo dl/ulil U1 J-ZdvLxO) cuiu in f j

Jessie Hardin will preach; 8 persons were reported Nijref Church

p. m., evening services.

preach Sunday at 2 p. ra.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 170 W Fourth St, Sunday at 6 p. m.

Loving Union Tent No. 464

towns.

rein-

em-

AYDEN Tlie Happy Hearts Civic Club will meet at the mill workers demanding

AYDEN Bishop J. W home of Mr. and Mrs, Booker statement of dismissed

Jackson of Goldsboro w 11 T. Dixon, 311 Turnage St., Sun- ployes ransacked a cotton mill

^ - in a suburban industrial area,

burning furniture and records.

preach at .Morning Star Holiness (Dhurch Sunday night. The Pleasant Plain Choir will sing

The Star of Zion Usher Beard of York Memorial .\ME Zion Church will meet Sunday, tol-lowing morning worship sei-

in a clasTbei^^iTwo kval revival be groups claiming ownership of a j P;- The theme for this serira

single plot of land. More than 75 of .meetings will be Christ and

Fndar". 8 p't^to toene"? TiXTifcli spread .^-st imnister for tiie r.

Masonic Bldg.. W. Fifth St. irough several villages and L^eia

u- the Department of Rural-Urban

In Karachi, several hundred

sions of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board.

In this capacity, the Rev. McBride is resiwnsible for ail re-sort-ministeries conducted by the Southern Baptist Convention. He will be coming from Atlanta, Ga.

The nursery will be open each

The Rev. F. C. Mi'f'iell of die cargoes in Karachi port,

day at 6 p. m

Tlie Empire Social Club will They then went on a rock-thrqw-

meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at ingspree, forcing neighboring

the home of Miss Joyce Jen- mills and factories to shut-

kins, Ballard St. down. I

The nav} was called in to han-

IIVUU5 YTUAOiiip lllC X. 1 ^ O------" 1 J U I

vice, in the educational depart- Burne\ 's Chapel FWB 'lurch which has been paralyzed by a|

* , , t * 1 T 1 ...ill ____ *4 /nT 1A AAA l/%nfTcV\nrarr.on

ment of the church.

The Helping Hand meet Monday at 8 p their club room, 1120 St

Club will m. in S. Pm

, ^ DELEGATION CHAIRMAN

of Black Jack will preach at strike of 10.000 longshoremen

Holv Hill FWB Church Sunday Patients in Karachi hospitals 1 RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Phil

at 11 a. m. ^ continued to go without medical Godwin, D-Gates, was elected

_! treatment as the doctors asso- chairman of the North Carolina

The Ro^e of Sharon Club of elation rejected a government House Democratic delegation at

HolH rWB (^hurch will offer and continued a strike for the groups first caucus of the

The monthly meeting service? at Haddocks (Thapel Ch a r c h will be held Sunday at 11 a. n:. with the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb in charge. The Senior Ch 0 i r will sing.

Sunday School at St .Mat-tiiews Church will begin 9:45 a. m.

meet at the home of Mrs. Em- higher salaries, ma Harris. 800 W T.hird St.,

Sunday at 5 p. m.

The fo1lo\ring services have been announced for Br 0 .v n

RIGHT NAME FOR JOB

1969 session Wednesday.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (.\P) -Forest Land picked a suitable

The Rev. Hosea Tnompson of Simpson will render services at Cornerstone Bap: i s t Church Sunday at 11 a. m. in obsenance of youth day Music will be rendered by the Youth Choir.

been announced tor ^ n ^ ^

Chapel Holiness Church: Fn- _-------------

day. 8 p. m., prayer service;

Sunday, missionary day with Sunday School at 10 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m.; Missionary M. T. Spain will preach at 12 noon: 3 p. m., youth services.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnson, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p. m.

The house - to - house prayer service for Friendship Holiness

Revival services will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church beginning Monday night and continuing through Fr i d a y night.

The Rev. W. B. Moore, pis-tor of the First Baptist Giurch. New Bern, will be the guest evangelist. ^

Services begin each night at 7:30.

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PHONE 71