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

Weather

Fair and colder toni^f. Mos^

ly sunny and not as cool Sat-rday.

88th Year NO. 57

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1969

NSIDE RCAMNO

Page SObituaries

Page 7Buci lead swim meet

Page ECU courses for pdbT

lie

Oreenville Is A Bit Larger As Area Is Annexed

By JERRY RAYNOR ReRector Staff Writer

The city of Greenville is a bit larger today. At last nights meeting of the C i t y Council, annexation of a parcel of land adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, lying east of U. S 264 By - Pass and north of Devonshire Road was approved.

City Attorney David Reid appeared before the council to explain the legal involvements which would result if the city involuntarily annexed Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Residents of this subdiv-

of U. S. 264 By - Pass now occupied by Dr. Stanley Walter, Coastal Electronics and Earl Spain.

Adoption of a municipal a^eement with the State Highway Commission was considered. Such an agreement would mean that the State would take care of certain signs, markings, and ^affic control devices. This in effect would make the State responsible to compensate the city for the annual costs of maintaining and opera t i n g the .427 traffic signal heads located at 28 intersections

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Plan Elections

ision, present at the hearing, within the city. The savings

agreed to make another effort for Greenville under this arto have the remaining two rangement would amount to

home - owners sign the peti* approximately $1,500 annual-

lion for annexation. "If t h i s ly. No action was taken last

can be secred. annexation can be made by the council on the basis of a one hundred percent petition for voluntary annexation. To date 38 of 40 residents have signed a petition requesting annexation. This matter was tabled until the next meeting of the City Counci L.

In his capacity as State Representative, David Reid asked the City Council to present In resolution form to state senators and representatives

night.

The Council approved the rezoning of a portion of the Simon Moye property near Memorial Drive on Sedgefield Drive from residential to business usage. This constitutes a 200 foot section of land which will bring the business usage zone at this point in line with the 400 foot business zone area now applicable.

Same'old records of the city of Greenville'have been declared obsolete and eligi*

Physical arrangements for the forthcoming municipal elections of May 6 have been completed. Two stations will be in operation, one at the Main Fire Station and the other at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Harry Hagerfy, Greenville City manager, stated the voters are to report to one of the two stations based on their place of registration within the following geographical divisions:

Main Fire Station ... all voters registered west of Evans Street and north of the river.

Elm Street Gjrni ... all voters registered east of Evans Street.

At each of the two sites, three polling places, instead of two as in former years, will be set-up. Each table will have a registrar fnd two judges.

In ad^tion, the loose-leaf notebook of voters registration is available this year, which Hagerty states will speed up the process considerably. He feels confident that even with a heavy turn-out, there will be no long lines of waiting to vote.

Gradis Named To Commission

Mission's Most Critical Maneuver

Command Ship, LEM Are Separated In Space

SPACE CENTER, Houston | Air Force Col. David R. Scott

(AP) Expertly guiding their fragile lunar module, astronauts James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart today stalked the Apollo 9 command ship across the heavens, aiming for

was left alone in the command______

module, ready to speed to the'm^Jule! rescue if something went wrong' with the LEM.

The two vehicles maneuvered close by initially, because, for

them in a 156-mile high orbit, 10 miles above Scotts command

At the higher altitude, the LEM took longer to make a circuit of the earth and gradually fell behind, reaching maximum

a linkup vital to U.S. moon-land- the first time, men were orbit- Jen behmd, reaching maximum Thev startprf thp ha^arHAiic rrof fkam t tti* aOOUt 11.37 a.m.

They started the hazardous rendezvous mission at 7:40 a.m. EST when they disengaged the lunar module, or LEM, from Apollo 9 after a brief hangup when the docking mechanism didnt unlatch immediately.

They flew more than 100 miles away and then began the chase. They were to link up in mid-aft

get them home. The LEM was built to operate in space and wi

Shortly before that, the two

the moon but cannot re-enter descent en

ginethe wie designed to land the craft on the moonfor the last time and then shed the lower half of the vehicle, including the spindly landing legs.

This reduced the weight of the

the earths atmosphere.

So it was mandatory that McDivitt and Schweickart return to the command module to get home. |

After making certain all sys-

emoon after a separation of | and Schweickart took nff, firing nearly seven hours. ' a series of jet bursts that placed

terns were working, McDivitt |,LEM from about 30,000 to 9,000

'pounds.

5y Coimci7mej2|Nation

At the same time they briefly

fired the ascent stage engine, the rocket designed to lift men off the moon.

The staging went okay, McDivitt reported.

The resulting orbital, path was 10 miles below that of Scott and the LEM started to catch up, flashing through space in hot pursuit of its quarry.

The gap between hunter and hunted narrowed gradJally ai McDivitt and Schweickart executed maneuvers similar to those that astronauts will havo to make in launching themselves from the moon.

The momentary undocking probe was the only flaw in flie rendezvous mission.

two recent items for legisla- ble for destruction under the

tion recently initiated by t h e provisions of general statut-

City Council.

One is a proposed amendment which would provide that members of the Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville could fix their own salaries, but not to exceed $50 per month for the members and $150 per month for the chairman.

The other proposed change deals with increasing the number of board members on the City School Board f r om seven to nine, with a stipulation that the City Council would be free to choose nominees in consultation with the School Board.

Public hearing for April 3 was set for considering zoning and rezoning recommendations for three areas a tract south of Deck Street, west of Evans Street, East of Pitt Street and north of Green Mill Run; the Woodrow Haddock property located in the southwest quadrant of Evans Street extended and U. S. 264 By - pass; and the east side

es.

Hagerty explained that all records had been screened by Larry L. Felton. A number of items of historical value, such as papers of the late Judge Albion Dunn during his years as mayor, have been saved for inclusion in the city archives, Hagerty stated.

The Council approved number of appointments, including: J. D. McGlohon, Jr. as a member of the Board of Adjustments to fill the unexpired term of Judge J. W. H. Roberts; reappointment for one year on the Good Neighbor Council of Rev. John Taylor and Mrs. Annie Streeter; reappointment for a one year term of W. N. Moore and Dr. Sam T. White II on the Firemens Relief Dund; and the appointment of Dr. Howard Gradis on the board of the Greenville Utilities Cammission, replacing Dr. Ray Minges, who has served a maximum term.

Support

Increase

Tax Boost To Teacher Pay

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Education Association says it supports imposition of new taxes to raise teacher salaries to the national average during the next two years. An estimated $200 million would be needed.

Executive secretary A. C. Dawson and other officials made their plea Thursday to the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on state personnel and long-range planning.

Mrs. Mary Nesbitt of Asheville, president of the Classroom Teachers Division, told the subcommittee, We are willing to bear the onus of new taxation, but only if a share of it goes to bring teacher salaries up to a given pointthe national averageand to maintain them there.

This is what it will take to satisfy the professiimal teachers of North Carolina

the new taxation to implement this.

Gov. Bob Scott has recom mended that teachers be given a 10 per cent pay raise each year of the biennium. Scott said the national average would have to be obtained during the following biennium, 1971-73.

Meanwhile, the Joint Appropriations subcommittee on general government and transportation was asked to ai^rove $3 million in additional funds to provide state aid to local public libraries during the next biennium.

The request was outlined by David Stick of Kitty Hawk, chairman of the legislative commission to study library support in North Carolina.

Stick said $1 million is needed the first year of the biennium and $2 million the second year.

Local people must have in-Mrs. Virginia Sams, ajcentive and assistance from Winjston - Slem English teach-the state once they build librar-er. told the subcommittee the'ies, Stick said.

Twin City unit of the NCEA has j He told the subcommittee that voted unanimously to assume (over a period of years the state

should gradually assume more of the operating costs of public libraries.

OEO Grant For Four Counties

RALEIGH (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity announced today Hoke, Lee, Mont-gomeiy and Moore counties have received a federal grant of $202,713 for a nine - month, five - party community action program.

The applicant agency is the Sandhills Convnunity Action

Dr. Howard Gradis was appointed a commissioner on the Greenville Utilities Ck)mmission by members of the City Council at Thursday nights meeting.

Dr. Gradis is replacing Dr. Ray Minges, who has comple-ed the maximum time a commissioner can serve

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he served his internship in Syracuse, New York. He received surgical training in Detroit, Michigan.

He is active in a number of civic organizations, inclusing the Kiwanis, the Moose Lodge, the Shriners, and the Masons. Dr. Gradis is also active in the work of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society.

Dr. Gradis is married to the former Lillian Lynn Williams of Winterville. They have three sons: David, a freshman at Mount Olive Junior College;

Three

's Highest Heroes By

Honor Accorded President Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon bestowed the nations highest award the Medal of Honortoday on three Army men who he said fought I ^^agg, N.C.

for the cause of freedom and' Nixon said the three have peace in Vietnam. added to the honor of America

Saugus, Calif., and Spec. 5 CJar-jthat we can be very proud of

ence E. Sasser, 21, of Rosharon, i younger generation. They

J are magnificent.

Zabitosky s wife and son live * o.

Secretary of the Army Stan

ley R. Resor read the citations crediting the men with out-

_ ...u.,* iu u J . , standing heroism and perform-

The presentation was a first y ^h^? have done, risk-anee under fire in January and for Nixon, and he said it was ^*^8 their lives for their fellow | February 1968 the highest honor for him thus "^ courageous acts.

far as President.

He noted that all three were

DR. HOWARD GRADIS

William, who is attending Hard-gfave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia; and the youngest, Barden, who is in public school in Greenville.

Dr. Gradis served in World War II for four years as a flight surgeon. He is a member of Temple Israel in Kinston.

Among other things, Zabito-

In a colorful East Room cere-! said that there is, buninT^^'hecop^t^^^^^ ^*^Xch

mony, the President presented,? tendency to emphasize what 1 crashed during a fire fight the blue-ribboned medals with a^^ wrong with the younger gen-handshake to Sgt. l.C. Fred W elation in America sometimes.

Local Option Tax Plan Is Given Chance

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina countie.s would be allowed to vote on levying local 1 per cent sales tax under a bill before the state Senate.

Two eastern North Carolina Democrats, Sen. George Wood of Camden County and J. J.

(Monk) Harrington of Bertie, sponsored the local option tax plan Thursday.

North Carolinians now pay a statewide 3 per cent sales tax, and Mecklenburg is the only county with an additional 1 per cent.

The bill provides that all money raised through local option taxes would be pooled, and counties would get back a share based on population. j

This may pass, said Wood.

I dont think anything else I ^CO11 ^llOS would.* I ^ ^

Meanwhile, a new bill in the ^omiYllCCmn House would give teachers and V^v/I IIII OOlwl I

certain other public school officials the right to search students suspected of carrying weapons.

Im interested in protecting the pupils, the faculty and school property, said Rep. C.

Jempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, in explaining his bill.

Under the measure, it would be illegal to carry firearms or other weapons on any public school property. It also would be unlawful: (1) For persons to remain on school property after being told to leave, and (2)

For persons to attract attention of students by signs, obscene words or k>ud speaking devices.

.Zabitosky, 26, of Trenton, N.J.; S. Sgt. Joe R. Hooper, 29, of

But, he said, These three young men demonstrated to us

Sasser, a medical aid man, was cited for his treatment and encouragement of wounded men

during a battle even after helri^ fire.**

was wounded in the shoulder and both legs.

Hooper, a squad leader, led an assault on a heavily defend* ed enemy position on a river* bank. The citation said he sin* glehandedly stormed three enemy bunkers, destroying them with hand grenades and rifle fire, and shot two enemy soldiers who had attacked and wounded the chaplain.

He also rescued a wouhded man under fire and neutradtzed the final pocket of enemy resii-tance by fatally wounding iree North Vietnamese officera wlttl

It Works?

LONDON (AP) - Road deaths in Britain last year-first full year of the breathalyzer test against drunken drivingwere the lowest since 1962, the Transport Ministry said Thursday.

Total deaths for 1%8 were 6,810, a 7 per cent drop from the previous year when 7,319 died from traffic accidents. The previous low year of 1962 showed 6,709 killed.

The breathalyzer,* introduced in 1967, measures the amount of alcohol on a drivers breath. Failure to pass the test, given hy roadside police, means the drivers license is suspended.

MEDAL OF HONOR HEROES - President Nixon will present Medals of Honor to these three Army heroes during a special ceremony at the White House today. They are (left to right); Sgt. Fred W. Zabitosky whose wife and son reside in Fort

Bragg, N. C.; Spec. 5 Clarence E. Sasser of Cbenange, __

and Sgt. Joe H. Hooper whose wife and son reside in Sanni. Calif. (AP Wirepboto) T

Area Rood Projects Delayed By Funds

Vote Regulation Of Bottling

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill giving the Department of Agriculture authority to regulate the bottling of soft drinks in North Carolina was enacted into law today by the state Senate.

The measure, sponsored by

Program, Inc.. and he local Rep. James Speed, D-Franklin, Bhare of the program is $59,389. (had previously passed the House.

Report Toll

MOSCOW (AP)-Hie For-eign Ministry announced today that 31 Soviet troops were killed and 14 wounded in Sundays shooting incident on the Manchurian border.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman told a news conference that a Soviet medical examination showed that the Chinese troops fired point blank at the wounded and bayonetted them.

The spokesman said that about 339 Chinese troops were involved in the alleged at-

Jones Hosts Money Need ^ ,

WASHINGTON (AP)- North Carolinas Gov. Bob Scott told| |

a Senate Economic subcommit-1 LQY\^mdK6rS

tee today that money is needed

to put the program of the Coast- WASHINGTON (AP) Dem- projects in. The freeze was brought on,

al Plains Regional Commission Greene and Martin coun- the Highway Com.mission re-

into operation. ^ ^ from,ties are being delayed because ported, due to the fact that the

Scott outlined to 'lie commit- Carolinas First DistrictjO a freeze on tend funds, the sale of $60 million in bonds hds

tee details of a two-vear pro- Thursday to 48 Commission an- been prevented by the unfavor

gram adopted by the comL- bers of Congress from tobacco . . able market.

Sion last December. It calls for states who discussed plans P c Division Two Engineer C. W.

fieht antismoking terrpr r * CoV^^y, one in Greene Snell, said paving on secondly County while 15 of the highway.ary road number 1709 from

Jones said the meeting was Martin County. 1708 to 1711 (2.2 miles) south-

Are

Freeze

spending of $168.6 million in federal funds and $44 million from state and local sources.

The Tar Heel governor told the senators that the commission members do not wan: the plans we have developed for our region to be filed away and for-

conducted to get us all together once ... then we will fan out and tell others our story. j

The congressmen are expected to support a bill by North

Gift From Sea

la JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Thousands of oranges washed

antfpn rv I- - mwusituas oi oranges wasned . . sdiu,

Sur effort will have been ^

Theyre firm and taste so good, said one of those who gathered the fruit by the bucketsfni.

Officials speculated they ma) have eorae from trees swept to sea during Calilor-nlas recent flooding.

and gutter of N. C. 102 in Ay-den from road 1113 to Washington Street.

The one project in Greene

Traffic Toll

tack. He did not say if any of quested for an intensified high them were kflled or womidcd_. jway construc^on program.

enori win nave oeen for continuation of the present Thursday

wasted and irreparable damage health warning on cigaref-e

done to the hopes of our people packages after the law requir-unless programs of acbon ac-' ig them expires in June, company the plannmg process

and measurable progress isi This would head off efforts to made toward achievement of! strengthen such warnings. The the goals which have been set i bill would also prohibit federal fort, Scott said. ! regulatory agencies from han-

Legislation before the sub- ning advertising, committee calls for appropri- , .

ht,LVZ bil EXTENDED WEATHER comniiSsioii over tn0 n^xt two, ^ ^

vears Scott said this would support of congressmen OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

mAPt thp nppd txf thp nrnaram i l^bacco states. ^ Temperatures through Wed-

meet the needs of the program j. nesday will average much be-

except for $115 million, re- Also attending the breakfast low normal with precipitation (rural)-32

meeting was Undersecretary of^up to three-quarters of an inch Killed this year-237

Ck)unty, Snell reported, is surfacing on 3.9 miles of roads 1247 and 1239 the Creek Road) from N. C. 91 to road 1245, northwest of Snow Hill.

The largest number of Martin County projects affected by the money freeze according to Division One Engineer D. W. Patrick involved widening r u r al roacis that are already paved.

Patrick listed these roads as the ones affected: 1554 (.7 mile); 1545 (.7 mile); 1561 (.3 mile); 1661 (1.3 miles); 1135 (.7 mile); 1442 (.4 mile); 1111 (.6 mile); 1402 (.4 mile); 1342 (.4 mile); and 1419 (1.3 miles).

Other projects affected in Martin,-Patrick said, indade widening of road 1001 throcgh Bear Grass, improving drain* age along N. C. 903 in Rober-sonville and installing curb arkl gutter on N. C. 171 in Jamea-RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor ville.

Two additional project^ af-

west of Bells Fork has been curtailed, as has grading, drainage and paving of road 1772 (2.1 miles) northeast of Me Gowans Crossroads.

The third project, Snell said,

Vehicle Departments report ol highway deaths and injuries for fcted by the fund'shitt - all in-the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. *^*^degrading and paving of

today;

Killed-

Agriculture Clarence Palmby. I about Sunday or Monday. Killed to date last year55

road 1319 (the Cox Road) in the northern part of Martin County and paving on road 1313 (the Pete Johnson Road) also located in the northern section ol the county. .

2TIm Ddlf Rflcler, Grivill, N. C.Fri day, March 7, 1969

3radner-Crowley Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

MRS. CLEVELAND JON BRADNER JR.

dUansmiuiA diavsL

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Wtt Home Agent

BOD^XINE, KEY TO MENS FASHIONS FOR SPRING

Bodyllne is designed as close-to-the-body fit. Maiiuiactur' ers of mens tailored suits were first to capitalize on the snugger fit in mens apparel. Taped endentlons at the waistline and the use of French darts helped the male to realize he did have a Physique to display- For spring and summer 1969. shirts, trousers, sweaters, and swim wear will have a closer fit.

The Edwardian look still prevails as the in look for spring. Edwardian means a move to higher cut broader lapels, chcst-to-waist endention. Suit coats all! be longer with deep slashed side and back vents.

Blazers will also continue as a malostay for younger men. The six button double breasted version with higher cut lapels will be the style roost fashionable men will select.

The bodyshirt is the headline for .sport shirts. The body-Bhin already worn by some teen-agers has a slim tapered body with higher armholes. These shins are not boutique items! Most well known manufacturers have versiwi of the bodyshirt-The neckline of the bodyshin maintains tte long pointed collar.

Fiesta shirts are another new spring and summer style. The models are made to be woto in or outside the trousers. Some have one piece collars, others have neliru collars. These shirts usualljr have fancy fronts; tucks, ruffles, embroidery or eyelets. The shirts sometimes have deep V slits down the frwit before buttoning. For an additional fashion accent, short vests ornamented with colorful braids give the outfit a party flavor. Ties are definitely out with the Fiesta shirt.

There are three places flare in mens trousers will be seen; thigh."" knee and calf. Some trousers for the "way-out set will more conventional men who will still want to wear the straight leg, the cuffs will be angled to give a flared effect. The conventional models will also swing to western detail designs such as pointed flaps, frontier pockets, and wider belt loops.

Bodyllne sweaters will be \isible for spring and summer. The trend was started by Italian and Spanish importers. The sweaters called "sweatjackets are cut like clothing. The style Include double-breasted blazers. Edwardian collared coats ingle or double-breasted versions and classic no-coUar cardigans.

The influence of teen-agers is very apparent In the swimwear di>isioo. The do-it-yourself cut-off is still the fad- This year cut-off corduroy slacks will be seen for swimwear. Manu-fcaturers are taking advantage of this fad to sell longer and tTunks. Two-way stretch corduroy and double knits are the fabrics whkh are predicted to reach high sales peaks. Cover-ups for men will also be more prevalent during the coming summer months. Nehni-cover-up and capes are two style lines for sun loungers.

Mens clothing will become fro.stier in color. Bright Intense colors have been diluted with white. Even the dark colors such S na\T and brown have been toned down by white to give a chambray affect- Greens, golds, tans, browns and blue will probably be the most popular colors. Rhubarb is the newest fashion color.

The First Christian C h u r ch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Linda Lee Crowley and Cleveland Jon Bradner Jr. on Saturday at 5; 00 p. m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Crowley of Rt 1, Lakeland, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradner Sr of Charleston, S. C.

The Rev. Odum Latham officiated at the ceremony. The church was decwated with two candelabra holding tapers,

I Given in marriage by her I father, the bride wore a white i brocade gown designed with an A-Iine skirt with long sleeves.

White fur trimmed the n e c k and sleeves. The train was attached at the shoulders.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a bow and she carried a bouquet of white cama-

tiOTS.

Miss Beverly Jo Carter of Denton, Md., was maid of honor. She wore a white niffl e d blouse, floor length purple velvet skirt with an (wchid cum-berbund. She carried a bouquet of orchid mums and Babys Breath.

Bridesmaids were Dee Dee Vickers of Camp Lejeune and Barbara Crowley of Lakeland,

Fla., sister of the bride. They were dressed identical to t h e honor attendant.

Dr. John Kozy of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Ken Barber and Ernest Marshall, both of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a salmon pink dress with beige lace and matching accessories.

For a wedding trip, the bride ^ Burgaw hospital,

changed into a brown knit dress i ahhp Snmrell i

and matching accessories.

The couple will reside at Rt 1, Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of ; East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Colombia University and the Uni-, versity of Chicago. He is a philosophy professor at ECU.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the

church given by Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Hetherington, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Reader Has Own System For ^Dealing With Junk Mai.

Marriage Announced

MRS. ROBERT EDWARD LASSITER ... is fh

former Sarah Anne Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bailey of Rt. 3, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lassiter, son of Mr. Beulah Lassiter of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Thomas E. Lassiter, took place Saturday. _

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Anna Tripp is a patient lient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, he Burgaw hospital. , Mrs. Frances Sugg and Mrs.

Mrs Addie Sumrell is a pat- Dara Martin spent Monday and ient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Tuesday in Charlotte.

Miss Anna Tripp, a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent the weekend with her father, Larry Tripp.

Mrs. Mamie Stocks is a pat-

Calendar

Inventory Workshop To Be Held Monday

The women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold an inventory workshop on Monday.

The working, which will be held at the club, will start at 10;30 a.m.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Ben T. Allen of Columbus, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Delain, to Lt. T. J. Stocks III, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stocks Jr. of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place in June,

Meeting Postponed

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meeting set for Tuesday, March 11, has been postponed. The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 18, at 7;30 p.m. at the lome of Mrs. V. C. Fleming.

FRIDAY 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. Benjamin Day Chapter of DAR meets at the Womans 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 American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3; 00-5; 00 p.m. Reception and opening of show by Greenville elementary school students at Art Center 8; 00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Nancy.

Mr. Mid Mrs. J. W. Barfield were called to Colorado Springs, Col., over the weekend due to the death of their grandson. He is the son of their daughter, Peggy Barfield James.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her ring Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Reynolds of Bath, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker have returned from Florida.

Mrs. Louise Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting in Charlotte.

Mrs. Stella Highsmith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has returned from Arlington, Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hailey and Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hailey.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Tripp.

Chops will keep better in the refrigerator if you turn them every day and put them on a fresh plate.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have my own system fw dealing with junk mail. I take all the mater i a 1 they send me, stuff it back into their return envelope with a large note TAKE ME OFF

YOUR MAILING LIST! They have to ransom these envel(^es from the postoffice in order to find out what they cwitain. I put everything in, including the envelope the junk mail came in. If there is only a return post card in the junk mail I paste THAT on the outs i d e envelope with NO return address in evidence. It works like a charm.

If everybody did this, junk mail would die of natural caus-

ORANGE BLOSSOM DEAR ABBY; I have very recently taken a job which requires me to work very close to a dentist. He has offices in tme of the best professional buildings in town and his patients are fussy and well - to -do.

The first day, I noticed that the dentist had had onions or garlic for lunch. Whew! Well, I figured, that can happen to anyone once in a while.*

Well, very day this week the dentist has come back from lunch smelling like an Italian pantry or a Kosher kitchen or whatever.

I cant understand why one of his patients doesnt say something to him. If I were a patient, I would, but I only work here. Any suggestions? I dont know how much longer I can take this.

NEW GIRL DEAR GIRL: TEII him! He may appreciate it And if he doesnt, your next job HAS to be better.

DEAR ABBY; There have been several occasions when I have turned down fellows for dates, and their retort was, Well, then I guess you prefer girls.

This always leaves me speechless. Abby, please suggest a good reply to this silly remark.

LIKES MEN DEAR LIKES MEN: If you honestly believe that your silence will incriminate you, say, No. I prefer NO company to yours.

DEAR ABBY: I am not the kind of person who discuss e s my personal problems with friends, but I am so frustrated I have to talk to someone, and I do need some advice.

My husband holds a high executive position, and is a good provider for his family. He is well - liked by his busi ness friends whom we entertain royally. I might add, on these occasions my husband is great company and when he looks at me, the love in his eyes is all a woman could ask for.

BUT, there is another side to him which is killing me. He never wants to accept invitations from people with whom he isnt involved in business. And he doesnt want me to invite out-

Deon-Att

side friends here either. When I have gone against his wishes in this regard, Ive suffered an evening of embarrassment and humiliation, so I have given up. (He will contradict me, or else he sits like a piece of stone and doesnt say a word all evening except to talk to the dog.)

Abby, can you help me? I am not doing too well by myself.

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: That love you see in his eyes when you do his bidding strikes me as a fairly convincing performance, but its only approval, and perhaps a reward for obedience. When hes in a good

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Bethel News, Notes

and Mrs. Bill Latham) moimtains of North Carolina and s<^ of Memphis, Tenn., and other places of interest. vere Sunday night guests of Miss Janie Carson, daugh-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James

te t. Latham.

T. A. Malloy is in the west-

CarstM, was home from Ra-

^ .. the weekend.

ern part of North Carolina and Norris Oisp is home from

to a to* days

UiDh ' Spight of Ra-;with his mother, Mrs. W. E.

leigh was a house guest last Crisp.

week of Mrs Elmar Simons. Miss Janice Currin, of East

Also visiting Mrs. Simons one Carolina, is spending a fewi da> last week was Mrs. Hil-idays with her parents, Mr. and da Manning of Robersonville. -Mrs. Louis F. Currin Mr and Mrs. R. P. Michaels! L. D. Whitehurst and daugh-spent last weekend in Winston- ter, Kim, of Morehead City'

Salem visiting their daughter, Mart\'.

Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell of Charlotte spent la s t

were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday.

Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway is

weekend here with his grand- receiving medical attention in mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore. ^ Pitt MemOTial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nich- Holly Fisher of Saint Pauls

olson and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roebuck Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mash-burn and daughter, Terry Ann, of Farmville were guests of Mrs. Mozelle Fornes Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester Warren were in Bethel Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent last weekend in Robersonville ^Ith her sister, Mrs. W P. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Whitehurst were in Cary Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Russel and children.

Mrs. Faust Johnson and Mrs. Frank Holton of Raleigh were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. T. H. Williams joined bv Mrs. Nancy McCoy of Rocky Mount visited their parents in Knoxville, Tenn. While there they toured some of the

spent the weekend here with his daughter, Mrs. Burton Ayers and family.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hoard from Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. J. E. Hammond Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy has returned from Chapel Hill where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Harold, who was hospitalized.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Keel and daughters, Mary Ruth and Janie, of Enfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel Sunday.

Mrs. Howard Keel recently visited Mrs. E. A. Moore in the General Hospital of Virginia Beach.

Miss Brenda Williams of Ahoskie spent the weeke n d here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams.

Mrs. Patricia Tripp of Augusta, Ga., has returned to her home after spending three

days here with Mr. and Mrs. Vester Marlow.

Miss Beth Whitehurst has returned home from Fran k 1 i n Memorial Hospital, Louis-burg.

Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst of Morehead Oty spent last week with her parents, the Rev. anc Mrs. D. W Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Tay-lor"^ Sr. attended the graduation exercises of their son. Seaman Harvey R. Taylor Jr. at the U. S. Naval Training Center in Orlanda, Fla. He had just completed 11 weeks of basic training, returning home on leave for 14 days wii his parents.

Miss Mildred Cherry of Kinston is spending this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr.

Miss Sue Ellen Cannon o East Carolina University spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon.

Mrs. Fred Cargill and girls, Kimand Gill, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Carson, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wh i t e-hurst of Raleigh were guests of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander this past weekend.

Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor Sr., H^vey Taylor Jr. and Miss Alice Mayne were dinner guests Sunday in Grimesland, of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Boyd. While there they visited Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. Mary B. Hardee.

Miss Nancy Carson of East Carolina University is home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Carson, for the holidays.

News From Robersonville

Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr. of Gamer, who has been visiting her husbands parents in Wil-liamston, is spending a few ^8 with her sister, Mrs. jMrell Smith, and children.

Mrs. Hugh Roberson enter-lid Duke Hospital Thursday She was accompanied to Durham by her husband and their daughter, Miss Martha Joyce Rofcierson.

Mrs. Bill Haislip spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor left last week to visit her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Caddell, in Darlington, S.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carraway and son, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Carraway and baby of Virginia Beach, Mrs. April Lee and baby from Norfolk spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Croom and Mrs. Rosa Carraway.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ray James of Norfolk spent Friday In Robersonville and visited Mrs. Florence Creecy.

Mrs. Hilton Everett of Hamilton accompanied Mrs. Elliott Barnhill to Durham to visit their sister. Mrs. Alton Whieley, t patient in Duke Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr., Beth., George and Charlotte

spent Friday night in Raleigh and attended the ball game between Peace and Atlantic Christian College. Their daughter and sister. Rae, played on the A.C. C. team.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor

from Arlington Heights, 111.,

...... ilh

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, and daughters, Donna and Karen, spent the weekend in Richmond as guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clint Jones, former Grifton residents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Cooke of Williamston visited here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Steve Whitt, USN stationed at Providence, R.I., is her* for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs, Richard Weimare, from LCCC in Kinston, were in New Bern on Friday attending the Eastern Regional Meeting of Learning Lab Coordinators. This meeting was held at Craven Technical Institute.

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Gower were in Raleigh Sunday to visit with their daughter, Miss Betty Lynn Gower, a student at St. Marys Junior College.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake and children Jacquin and Brenda, of Manteo were guests during the weekend of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

; Mrs. Richard McLawhom III, and son, Richard Alexander, are Spending some time here with her mottier, Mrs. Richard Nelson. Lt. McLawhom, after a leave here and in Winterville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhor&iJr., has reported for further duty with the Navy in Dan Diego.

I Edwin Reeves was in Wilmington on Sunday to visit with his father, E. W. Reeves, at New Hanover Hospital.

and Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Wayne Taylor and daughter of Kinston spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Taylor.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds left Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Alexander, in Elizabeth City.

Elton Manning of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Henry Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning of Wilmington were business visitors for a few days recently.

Mrs. Walter Baker Is a patient in the local hospital.

Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson accompanied Mrs. Qarence D. Taylor to Laurinburg Friday for a two - day visit with Mh. Taylors daughter. Mrs. Warren Fulton, and *Mr. Fulton.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and sons, Herbie and Ronnie of Durham spent Sunday with the boys grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Elliott Taylor.

Mrs. Herbert Pope left Sunday morning from the Raleigh-Durham Airport for Lexington, to visit her husband until the tobacco market closes ITiursday.

Dr. William H. Gray and family of Williamston were the Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Gray Sr.

Miss Betsy Bunting, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Bunting, left Friday for Chapel Hill where she has accepted a position in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Nelson of Wendell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Nelson, and she attended the 0. S, Stonewall Chapter 244 Monday night when Miss Margaret Nelson was initiated.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Kitty Jenkins, Mrs. Ottis Woolard and Mrs. J. E. Barnhill attended the auction sale in Roxobel Wednesday.

Mrs. Vance Roberson left last week for Marion, S. C., to visit her son - in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Holt and family.

BARKLEY MONUMENT PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - The monument erected here In honor of Alben W. Barkley contains a likeness of the late Vke Presl-)dent and his last words spoken 'ta an audience at the momoit of death: *T would rather be a 'servant in the house of the Lord .than to fit in the leata of the mighty,

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The Daily Reflector, Geenville, N. C.->Frlday, March /, 1969S

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Fridty, Mtrch 7, 196

UPDATED^

Appropiate Response Is In Order

President Nixon has acted properly in warning North Vietnam that the current enemy offcnsi\e caniwt be tolerated, in view of the peace talks underway in Paris.

Nixon in his Tuesday night press conference said that a continuation of the attacks will bring

-irst Step For

Bill

Home Rule

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BeJfeclor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Cracking of resistance to more home rule' in N*th Carolina appeared in Soiate debate on a bill to grant ordinance-making authity to counties.

WnXlAM

SHIRES

Most cities and towns already have this authmty and exercise pedice and other regulatory powers through their respective governing boards. But the legislature, long dominated by rural interests, has reserved this power unto itself insofar as ccuaity govern-#, ments are concerned. It remains reluctant to rellquish It.

The bill, a product of t h l%7-68 Local Government Study Commission, would give boards of county commissioners the same ordinance - making pow'er presently held by municipalities.

* It passed third reading in the Senate the other day after lengthy debate and bitter puqrk. and appeared eertam of even fiercer attack in the House.

Debate Rages

Thp measure had been on the Senate floor earlier, only tn he recalled to Sen. Jack White's Local Govexnm e n t committee for amendments and rcw cvking.

White, a Kings Mountain attorney, finally forced a eomraittee substitute onto the floor saying he felt that tlie time had come for a showdown and that he w as ready.

White said he felt further delay w'ould only weaken the chances of enacting tne en^ tire package of . bills designed to strengthen local government in North Carolina and reduce the huge load of local legislation w^hich falls upon the. shoulders of each session of the General .Assembly.

Calmlv, in a relaxed n<an-ner. wearing s bright yellow tip and yellow pin - striped shmt White quarterback e d the floor debate. It raged for an hour.

Oppoeed By Bailey

The chief opponent of t h e bill was Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake County, possibly because of past cwiflicts between the city of Raleigh and

the Wake County Board of Commissioners.

In any case, Bailey doubted the wisdom of grant i n g more authority to boards of county commissioners who govern populous suburb a n townships such as those in Wake. He warned of many problems and cwflicts and said It would create a field day for lawyers in attempting to settle disputes. He argued that enactment of t h e bill would be making the greatest mistake this body has made in many years.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax joined in the attack calling for an amendment to make any county - enact e d ordinance invalid if oppos e d by the commissioners of an adjoining county. Allsbroo k cited problems that might be encountered by residents of closely - related, territories, such as fishing along the Roanoke River which divides IMifax and Northampton cnimties.

The defeat of the Bailey and Allsbrook amendments by voire vote signaled overwhelming sentiment for Rliile's bill

In reply to Allsbrooks argument, tVhite said s i m p ly there are a lot of ratfish in the Roanoke River.

Figh* Not Over

But the fight was not over. Sen. John Henley of Cumberland County was concer n e d about the provision that such county ordinances be county-wide.

He asked whether an ordinance prohibiting air rif'es in a heavily populated tov\n-ship would apply to a predominantly rural township in the same county. White said it would. Henley sent up an amendment to allow ordinances to be drawn for certain townships and exemption o others. White oppased it and Henley's was the only vote in favor.

Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gaston, a county with numerous towns and townships, said he was not afraid lo allow county commissioner'; to start doing things that tbp cities have been doing He said the bill is a step; forward and a step to progress

Sen, Hector McGeachy of Fa>etteville said it would not be as strange and terribie a thing as wp might think He argued that ordinanre-making power has not bem abused by the'cities and there was m reason to think that it would be abused by county commissioners. Coun ty commissioners, he said, already hold the awesorre powers" of taxation and expenditure of public funds.

The Daily Reflector

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.. ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ..

The Aasoclated Preaa Is exctnaivelir eaUtled ta eae for pnbH-eattoo all ecva dispatches credited t It or not otherwise credited to this paper ana also the local news pahUshed

herein. AH lixhts ef pubUcatkms of special dispatches hers are alee reserved.

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Advertishif rates and deadlines available Memher Andlt Boreas ! Circulatimi.

apon reqaest

appropriate re.'pon-e.

The piT.-ident ."aid he i= weig'hing' several po""ihle niovrs the Viet ('onir and North

Vietnam if those attack." continue at their pre ent magnitude.

Up made it clear'that the United States ill not tolerate coiiUnued violation" of the under-tand-fPg that led to last fall'.s bombing halt or accept rmirnting U.S. ea<-naltie? while peace talks aie g^ung on in Paris. j

While, the United State= is prorerding care- ^ . f* 7

fully in the- complicated peace talks in Pari", we fee! the President is correct in warning the enemy against continued escalation.

There is really no other proceedure open to Ihp President than tr is-ue the proper warnings.

Militarily the United State- ha's assumed great ri.k in ceasing the bonihing of North Vietnam. By 'o doing it has given the enemy an opportunity to rebuild its force.s and supplie.i in the south.

The fact that peace talks got underway are an indication that the risk may be worthwhile. Tf the talks do settle the war it will, of course, be proof that halting the bombing was the correct move.

Enemy offensives, however, tend to indicate that the communi.sts-have, indeed, used the bombing halt only to improve their military position.

The North Vietnamese and the Viet Tong should be told that de-escalation of the war is not a one-way^st.reeL The tempo of the war can be toned down and los.s of life cut considerably while the peace talks go on. However this cannot be the case when one side conducts an offensive.

President Nixon has made our countrys position clear on the Viet offensive. If North Vietnam and the communist world are sincerely interested in a just settlement they will heed the message.

Reagan

Versus

hinch

ART BUCHWALD

Educational TV Much To Offer

Charlie

Area

Browns Europe

W.ASHE^GTON - Since everyone is so confused about what is going on in Western

It i, rnrlpnt that proerws , think the only way

to explain it is in terms ot the comic strip Peanuts Try to imagine that Lucy is France, She wants to be the leader of the gang and her greatest pleasure is getting into everyones hair.

Linus represents Great Bri

tain, and he keeps sucking his thumb and holding a blanket which says .Made in the U. S. A.

Charlie BroVu for obvious reasons, is the United States,

a^d every (me Lucv"Moes

Schroeder, of West Gerrnany, is Italy.

construction of an educational television station at jGreenville.

Funds are already available for the outlet here and the education television system, with headquarters at Chapel Hill, has made application for Channel 25 with the Federal Communications Com-mis,rion. At the same time application was made for Channel 29 at Wilmington.

Since an educational channel is involved, the state should encounter little difficulty in obtaining

the authorizations. Following that we hope that ,-i C.rJ'

the new station will be placed in service as rapidly urner taiiors

as possible.

Educational television has much to offer, hut E7/^T T for most people in this area the programs are un- Ljv^U available since elaborate antenna are needed to bring in Chapel Hill or Columbia.

We trust that before ton long this area will be .'icn-ed by Channel 25. It will be a welcome addition to the cultural and educational resources available in our section.

Long ago, Charlie Bro w n formed a baseball team called the NATO Defenders and Lucy played first base. But a few years ago she got mad at Charlie Brown, quit t h e team and made everyone get

something to him,, all he can t. out of her yard. She also urg-say is Good Grief.

course, is and Snoopy

ART

BUCUWALO

bmDire is i nrea

(Charlotte Observer)

Spring Means

An Annual Wa

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) - It has been a long hard winter anfi most people are looking tcr-ward eagerly to spring.

Not me.

As much as does the next man. I love the balmy breezes of fbis season and the sight nf dandelions marching in yellow legions across suburb a n lawns.

But for me spring doesnt mean release or renewal. I: mean.s war. For then Is the time when the housekeepers of business manage m e n t s across the land decide to clean up the office.

That means another battle begins in my long 25-year war to keep mv desk the way I want it beautifully messed up.

One after another the self-appointed vigilantes in the office spick-and-span brigade come up and start demanding:

.Ml right, when are you going to do if

"Df) what?'* I reply, fend-inc for Time

Clean up your desk: They say sternly

Never: I mutter, lovingly plunging my arms up to the elbow^ in its vast clutter.

\5Tiat I cant under stand about these righteous forces of creeping tidiness is why they

aren t satisfied simplv with clrantng up their own desks. Why do they insist that mv dosk, ton. become a.s taree'^ -and larking in personality as theirs?"

Rut year after year they dn. sometimes adopting tactics

President Leo Jenkms of East Carolma University is still in the business of empire building at the expense of a coherent state system of higher education.

Jcnkips-watching is not a game we indulge in for our own amusement. In iact, ECU's corrosive grinding away of the base of higher education in North Carolma is awfully unfunny. If the General As-spnibly tails over and plays dead for Jenkms this session, it will have succeeded In two se.ssions in undoing practicallv evcryihing that w'as done by the Carlyle Commission to rirengthen higher education in m3.

Two years ago the legisla-iinf' si;'-'umhcd to pr^ssiire

HAL

BOYLJ

that would -ham.e a confidence man or hngand. Iheir conspiracies are endless.

One VF-ar one nf mv cnwnrk-ers got his cousin, a fire inspector. m come in on one of his off-dutv davs and declared mv desk a puhiir fire hazard. That I <;iibmjt iaKing to a new t > \

The> 0 io 1 UP iiie maiena! on mv dc kd has overflowed four filing cabi.nets. the tops of those cabinets, a bookcase and two adjoining windows a.s trash or jiink.

How illiterate can propie (Continued On Page 5)

for .ipparale-university status for East Carolina by creating four regional universities and act that marked major erosion in the statutory structure of higher education.

A part of the law giving these four-year, largely teacher -1rainin" mstitutionk the name university specified that they would be evaluated again as of July 1. 1972, to de-termiine their future status, including their ambitions to go beyond masters degree offerings. .

Now comes Jenkins, after unusual activity last year on the political stump for Bob Scott and other Democrats. asking that East Carolina be given the right to grant doctoral degrees post haste.

What now must be spelled out again is: 1) the Higher

Education Act of 1963 would be all but junked by endmg the definition of the Consolidated University as the capstone of the system, solely empowered to grant doctorates; 2) doctoral programs cost up to six times as much as those for baccalaureate degrees and North Carolina cannot afford the luxury of expensive and unnecessary duplication; 3) tiie undergraduate programs of most of the states four-year colleges, alreariv too weak, would be weakened fui*-ther by pouring funds wiliy-nilly into doctoral nrograms; and 4) a collapse of the Higher Education Act on this point would apply the coup de grace to the Stale Board of Higher EJuration.

The efforts of a lot of good men would, in the process, be undone by w-hat amounts to political and personal ambition.

Gov. Terry Sanford led in bringing some efficient order out of higher education contusion. Gov, Dan Moore rlM everything he could to maintain a sensible and financiaiy responsible system under an effective State Board of High-r.- bMucation. But the ECU beat goes on.

And, as witness the iesire now of Pembroke and .North Carolina College to become regional universities, it's soon going to be very institution for itself and quality take the hindmost. _

To top it all, Leo Jenkins now says he is considering a run for the governorship in 1972, which brings visibility to something that has been going on for a long time.

ed everyone else to quit, too. But the other members cf the team lefused, because Charlie Brown had the only bat and ball that meant anything.

Lucy, Schroeder, Snoopy and the other kids have a dub which they formed to se 11 lemonade to each other. Linus has been trying to join this club since it started, but Lucy said she wont let him in until he gets rid of h i s Made in the U. S. A. blanket.

Linus is deathly afraid to give .up his blanket because if he did he might also have to give up his thumb suck i n g. Besides, Charlie Brown gave it to him for Christmas and he doesn't want to hurt Charlie's feelings.

Last week Lucy told Linus secretly that he could come into the lemonade club if he quit Charlie Browns team She proposed that Li n a s, Schroeder and Snoopy could be the leaders of the new dub, and the rest of the gang, instead of being equal partners, could become associate dub members.

Linus was horrified at Lucys suggestion, so he told Schroeder, Snoopy, Char i e Brown and the rest of the gang about Lucys proposal.

Everyone was furious at Lucy for what they considered a double cross. When Charlie Brown heard the proposal he said Good Grief.

'^''''roedf r said be /ould never leave Charlie Br 0 wms team because there would be no one to protect him if the gang down the next str ee t tried to steal second base.

(Continued On Page S)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Calif.- in a rare one-hour audience with Gov. Ronald Reagan here recently, Assemblyman William Bagley put into words the unspoken fears of thoughtful Republicans over Reagans escalating feud with Robert Finch.

Bagley. a key figure in the Finch v^g of the party, suggested that Reagan and his allies might be triggering a reversion to the fratricide of the mid-1950s when colliding ambitions of William F. Know-land, Goodwin Knight, and Ri-cnard M. Nixon, verv nearly destroyed the California Republican party. Accordingly, Bagley asked Reagan to consider the danger of the bad old days returning.

The Governor, supremely confident in his popular adulation, was non-committal in reply. But Bagley correctly perceived the seeds of Republican disaster in the Reaga-nite onslaught on Finch even though decripitude and incessant personal haggling prevents California Demorratn from capitalizing on this potential for the foreseeable future.

Actually, the left-vs.-right schism in this states Republican party never disappeared and was merely domant since the Reagan landslide in 1966. During two frustrated years as lieutenant governor. Finch managed to maintain a facade of harmony with Rea-gan

But the tensions were building. Finchs liberal Republican supporters in the legislature, less circumspect in maintaining cordiality with tha conservative Governor, were restrained from open assault mainly by Finchs presence. On the other hand, Reagans inner circle never forgave Finch for backing his old political patron, Richard Nixon, against the Governor for th Presidential nomination.

What broke the facade of harmony was Finchs decision, first, to become President Nixons Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) and, second, name Assembiy-man John Veneman (a sharp critic of Reagan) as his Under Secretary. Two years of pent-up emotion broke during the Inaugural Ball at Wash-in'ton''; '-heratnn-Park Hotel Jan. 20 when, in a white-tie-and-tails confrontation, Reagan unburdened himself to Finchs face of multiple grievances against his former lieutenant governor.

That wasnt all. Edwin Rein-ecke, a two-term conservative Congressman plucked from obscurity by Reagan to succeed Finch as lieutenant governor (much to the outrage of Finchs friends), suddenly burst upon Sacramento as chief hatchet-wielder for the Reagan wing.

Publicized most was Rein-eckes charge of disloyalty to the Republican party 'oy Veneman for sacraficing his assembly seat from a Democratic district. But what bothered Finchs friends most was Rein-eckes unprecedented, disclosure that Assembly Speaker Robert Monagan, a Finch ally, had cast the deciding vote against Reajan in secret session of the university Regents to confirm Dr. Philip Lee (a former Assistant Secretary of HEW as canceller of tlii University of California Medical School.

Moreover, the fact that Lee (labelled an advocate of socialized medicine by Reine-(Continued Ob Page I)

Milation Is A Tax Twice Over

Strength For 1 bciay

NE\ ER FAILING

In the 17th chapter of I Kings occurs the stor>- of how the prophet Elijah m a day of famine and drought came to thf home of a widow in the town of Zerapath. The wxim-an was gathermg sticks to light a fire and cook what she believed was the last meal for herself and her son There was just a bit of meal left, but the proph e t Ehjah encouraged the woman to go on using what she had with the assurance that the barrel of meal would not waste and the cruse of o i 1 would not fail until the day that the drought was broken.

This IS'a wonderful picture of how God s provision for us will continue if we have faith to believe it will and to use Its possibilities in the

.spirit of faith.

This is the ancient Biblical contention that God watches over his people and sees that their needs are met if t h e y have faith to believe that these needs will be met. Also. they must bestir themsel-ves to such activity as miay make their hopes and ideals come true.

If for a moment we ccHild realize how much more anxious God is to give us his gifts than we are to acc e p t them, many of the most troublesomie problems of our lives would be solved. God is not going to provide for people who are lazy, selfi.';h and indifferent, but He very decidedly is, gomg to watch over his own who serve and worship Him in faith.

Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER For years I have been wnt-ing that inflation is a tax Nobody has paid much attention, Therefore it is heanen-ing that such a distinguished economist as Milton Friedman. writing in Newsweek, stated that mflation is a tax ~ twice over.

Furthermore, Friedman offers a plan to end the tax.

Inflation, he points out. is a direct income tax The per person exemption on income taxes will buy orjy half of what it did in 1942 The real value of the exempti r n has been cut in half.

In addition, mflatien increases the tax rate by pushing taxpayers into higher tax brackets, thereby taking a larger share of them income. Tax On Cash Balances Second, inflation is a tax on cash balances. Friedman wToto- When pnces rise, all of us must add to the number

of dollars we hold in order to keep the purchasing power of our cash balances constant.

To get these extra dollars, we must give up some r e a 1' resources, in the form of labor or of goods we could have purchased instead jusi as we must in order to get the dFJar.'; that we pay in explicit taxes.

To whom do we give up the real resources? To t h e government from who.m we get the extra dollars it prints or makes available indirectly through deposits at the Federal Reserve System; and to the banks that create book entries labeled deposits, over and above the amount they hold as currency or as deposits at the Federal Reserve.

The total of these extra dollars is the revenue that, under our system, is shared betweoi the government and the banks.

Friedman pointed out that

inflation is the only tax that can be levied without specific Congressional authorization. It can be levied by the Treasury and the Federal Reserve on their own say - so, without public hearings and withoui announcement.

Proposed Remedy

We can end taxation of cash balances without representation by adopting a Congressional rule specifying the money supply should be increased by a fixed percentage year in and year out, I h e

economist proposed.

We can end the taxation of income without representation by legislating in advance that the exemptions, the maximum standard deductions and the tax brackets under the personal income tax shall be adjusted each year by t])e change in the price level. Thus, if the cost of living, goes up 4 per cent, as it did; in 1968, the personal exemp-' tion would rise to $624; the; first bracket rate of 14 per cent would apply to die fost; $320 for a single person in^ stead of the first $500, and the standard deduetioo would rise from $1,000 to $1,040. ,*

This simple and thoroughly practical reform will not begin to solve all the defects of the income tax, Friedman wrote. But it wfll prevent a creeping and automatic ink crease in the rate of taxation as a result of inflation *Write your Congressman!

Goren on BRIDGE Grant To Psychologist

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, March 7, 196^-S

East

Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le m: St Th* CMum Tribcncl

North -South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4^ A 10 4 C^9$54 0 4 2 4k AKQ2 WEST east

AKJ61 4kQ752

C>16 7 3 ^82

0 10 0 K J 8 7

97I5S A1084

SOUTH 4 98 ^ A KQ J O A v9 653 4 J The bidding:

South West North

1 0 Pass 2 4

2 ^ Pass 4 ^

5 7 Pass 6 7

pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 In his haste to obtain an Immediate discard for his losing spade, South materially lessened his prospects for landing the small slam contract in hearts.

The bidding was perhaps a shade too ambitious. Souths five heart callan overbid of gameostensibly invites partner to carry on to slam if he has a control in spades, the only suit that has not been mentioned. S o u t hs broken holding in diamonds might have eterred him from taking this aggressive step. Then, too, perhaps North should have declined the invitation inasmuch as he did not have an honor in cither of partners suits.

West opened the three of spades and declarer jJliyed the ace from dummy. The

ace and king of clubs were cashed next so that he could dispense with his losing spade. A diamond was led. East followed with the seven. South finessed the queen and West dropped the ten.

Two rounds of trump were taken and declarer then tried to cash the ace of diamonds. West ruffed with the ten of hearts and returned the king of spades, forcing South to trump. Declarer was able to ruff another spi^e r., his hand and two diamonds io dummy; however, after cashing Norths queen of clubs, he was obliged to surrender the ! last trick to Wests nine of : clubs.

! South could not have made ; his contract by drawing the j last trump, for East has two ] diamond stoppers arnl, with 1 only one trump left in dummy, declarer is unable to establish his suit.

In order to win 12 tricks. South must take the diamond finesse at trick two. When the queen holds, he draws three rounds of trump, cashes the ace of diamonds and the jack of clubs, and enters the North hand by ruffing a diamond. On tha ace, king, queen of clubs. South discards a spade and two diamonds. This leaves him with a good trump and one diamondwhich he may concede at the end.

Unless the diamond finesse succeeds, it is unlikely that South can retain control of the hand, for a spade continuation will reduce him to three trumps and the diamond suit if not yet established.

For Frustration Study Cbtneto C&ndi

Stroot at roumi a IJHI straeH

9:4S m m.Sunday Scte( lar oupila up Jamas A. SUrnM, to age 20 jim Wilson, Student Assistanl

11.00 a. m.-Lesson-Sermon"Man" 7:45 p.m. WetJnesday Service at wfitch testimonies of heci,ng through Chri* Man Science are given

A research grant of $4,949 of jrustratkn on learning, from the Naticmal Institute of

Mental Healthwl help finance fic problems to be investigated, an East Carolina University Dr. Thacker said, We have all psycbologisis study of frustra- experienced frustration at one tion. time or another, and wa usually

Dr. Steve Tacker, associate have been able to pinpoin. ihej };5 I commit

professor of psychology, has immediate cause. We also know

, . . . ' .ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Explaming some of the sneci- Lent ii

Rov. Lowronci P. Houston, Jr.. Roctor Rev. WilKam J. Hodden, Chaoioin 7:30 oftd 9:30 0. m.Holy Communion

11:15 a. m.Morning Prayor and Sermon

been notified of the grant by U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

Purpose of the grant is to study basic processes underlying frustration and the effects

Flower-Arranging Class To Form

An organizational meeting will be held for a Flower Arranging class at Pitt Technical Institute Monday night at 7 oclock in room no. 4.

The course is 20 hours in length and costs $2 for the class.

The class will meet on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

Basic flower arranging for all seasons will be taught, including both fresh and artificial materials. There will be special emphasis on the proper style of arrangements for each indivdual home.

many of the things we do when! frustrated. I

As an example, if you put aj coin in a vending machine and I nothing happens, that might be! a minor frustrating event. How-| ever, an outlet for removing'

the frustration is available so _

no strong feeling of frustration; Jarvis memorial united is arous. But now, if you p.:sh S^^SLSl the coin return lever and still

sioo

10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m, Mon.Boy Scouts 1:00 p. m. AAon.Vestry AAeeting 10:00 a. m. Tues.Episcopal church 5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. wed.Canterbury Supper wonr>en's study group 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehear-1:00 pjh. ThursSenior Choir Rehearsal

PIRST PREE WILL EAPTIST CHURCH I P. B. Cherry, Pastor

I 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schon'

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "The Wages of Srn"

7:30 p. m.Evening"Service I Sermon Topic; "Believing With the Heart"

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice I

thing

7:30 a. m. Tues.Breakfast for men.

Holiday inn

7:30 p. m. Tue .Bishop Cannon preaching

7:00 a. m. Wed.Youth Breakfast at Sik) Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:45-4:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choirs,

m* Wed.-Bishop Cannon prea- i.^voir-Hv CHRISTIAN CHURCH

iowi^ H? Thomas, Mln.star

10:00 a. m. Thors.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Bishop Cannon preaching

7:30 p. m. Fri.Bishop Cannon preaching

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

11:00 a. m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Parlor

Jeyea V. Early, D Tom E.

O., pastor

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Straot kav. yy K. Quick.. MNitstor

nothing happens, what do you SSfS miiSSS *

(k)? Most people push the level harder.

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C) Sermor>-Mr Quitk oreachino

Trying harder may be onCi umH:, schoo. with classes

OFF TO BAD START

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department reports 1969 opened with the highest level f strikes in 16 years and the highest lost-time figure in 23 years.

Some 160 Persons A t Tryon Palace Symposium By ECU

NEW BERN Some 160 persons from five states attended a symposium on Tryon Palace, in session here through Wednesday under the co-sponsorship of the Tryon Palace Restoration and East Carolina University.

The symposium, a two-day study of the restored palace and the 18th Century decorative arts, got under way Tuesday morning, Registration officials said applications were so heavy that

ment of Archives and History.

According to Virginia Horne, first vice-chairman of the Tryon Palace Commission, the symposium is the first of its kind under the joint auspices of ECUs Division of Continuing Education and the Tryon Restoration from East Carolina University, she said.

Speakers during the symposium included Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the ECU

many had to be turned away for history department; Dr. Pat-lack of space.

Among those attending the symposium were Mrs. H. Daili"3ry 11 UlTlan Holderness of Tarboro, wife

the president of Carolina Tele- VOGS UOWntOWn

phone and Telegraph; Mrs. Ho- TivnFPFNnFNCE Mn I API ward Holderness of Greensboro, i

wife of the president of Jeffer- ~ President Harry S.

son standard Life Insurance; | Truman walked into the Inde-

Mrs. John A. Kellenberger of pendence business district Greensboro, chairman of the Thursday, eight days after his Tryon Palace Commission and release from a hospital, daughter of the late Mrs. James i Truman stopped to talk at the Edwin Larham, who was chief Po^t office. The postmaster is contributor to the Tryon Palace Edgar G. Hinde Jr., who holds Restoration; and Dr. H. G. Jon- the same job his father held as es, head of the N. C. Depart- a Truman appomtee. The --------- I weather was sunny and temperatures near 40.

Truman was hospitalized for almost a week undergoing treatment for intestinal flu and, after

rn . . y T X -11 tie recovered, receiving routine Pitt Technical Institute will

have an organizational meeting, for a class in High School Preparation Monday night at 7 oclock.

The first class will meet for orientation Monday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., each Monday and Wednesday thereafter.

The course will consist of 40 hours of English, 20 hours of History, 40 hours of General Math Refresher, and 20 hours of General Science. The only cost for the class will be $5.10 for books.

All interested persons should attend the first meeting in Room | terested persons may call or 12. I visit Pitt Technical Institute.

Buchwald..

(Continued from page 4) Snoopy, who usually is very quiet, also thought L u c ys idea was a lousy one, and he had no intention of getting in the doghouse with Char 1 i e Brown.

Lucy was furious with Linus for ratting on her, and she denied she had ever made the proposal. She also indicated ricia G. Hurley, associate pro- that Linus would never get fessor of the home economics' into the lemonade club even

non, Raleigh Area, The United AAe-

thodist Church

3:45 p. m.Senior High U.M.Y.F.

5:00 p. m.Junior High Council, Par-

some people try harder than;

others and at what point do they | f-2! p- High

' I 7:30 p. nt.Bishop Cannon preaching

7:50 a. m. Mon.Bishop Cannon to appear on WNCT-TV 10:00 a. m. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circles: No. JMrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs. H. T. Patterson, 1003 E. Rock Spring Rd.

No. 2Mrs. Joe Ta. Jr., Chm., with Mrs. M, P. Hoot, . 1505 E. 55th. Street No. 3Mrs. Ed. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. J. H. Harrell, 1104 W. Rock Spring Rd.

No. 4Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with AArs. M. B. Massey, Jr., 1908 E. 5th St.

No. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway, Chm., with AArs. W. L. Best, 537 S. Evans Street

No. 6Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chm., with AArs. K. W. Cobb, 300 S. Pitt Street * ,

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chm., Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 8Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., 203 Pneview Drive 7:30 p. m. Mon.Bishop Cannon prea-

result of frustration. Wa are in-; terested in why people try hard-| er when frustrated. Why do:

stop trying harder and kick the machine instead?

Dr. Thacker explained tliat si.Tce thical problems can arise in studying these processes with humans, he works with simpler situations using animals as subjects. The goals, however, are the sametrying to understand frustration.

fo'- all ages 9:45 a. m.Parish Leaders Instruction Class in the Pastor's Study taught by Dr. Bill White

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

4:30 p. m.Confirmation Class for older youth

6:00 p. m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.'T.F.

Groups

7:30 p. m. Sat.Revival ServicesPublic Invited to AttendNursery Provided, John B. Hall, Evangelist, Watauga, Tenn.

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, CecM Todd. Evangelist - WITN- TV, CHANNEL 7, ponsored by the un - denominational Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

10:00 a. m.Bible School"March fo Bible School and Church In March'" Campaign,Classes for all ages.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper Morning Message;' John B. Hall, Evangelist, "Where will You Be Seated?"

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 3-8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship, John. B. Hall, Evangelist,Message: "The!

Ideal Church.'

7:30 p. m. Mon.Ladies Aid Meeting ^ at the home of Mrs. David H. Thomas.

7:00 p. m. Wed.prayer Meeting Bible Study from the Book of John, Nursery Provided.

7:00 p. m. Wed.Christian Youth HourGraded Program for all ages 7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45 p.m. Sun,Church ^coool eD ag-s. Including Crib Nurs<*rv 11:00 a. m.Divine Worship; Rev. Starnes proaching. Sermon: "Don't

Touch AAet" Special Music; YeuEl Choir singing.

7;M p. m,Youth Fellowship le hear

Bishop W. R, Cannon

10:00 a. m. Mon,AAorning CirclR

meets in the home of Mrs, Bill

Dawson

8-00' p. m. Mon.Night Circle meets in the home of AArs, Whif Brown.

7:30 p. m. Toes. - Fri,Nighfty, All members of our church are urged to attend "Evangelism Exreordioary"* at Jarvis Memorial United AAethedHf Church. Bishop W. R. Cannon preaching.

11:00 a. m. Sun. Sermon; 'For Christ's Sake, Say Something!"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of West Fifth and PitI Strel8 Rev. Richard H. Gammon, Pastor

9:00AAorning Worship,Nursery for

small children

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast

weekly over WNCT radio.) Nurser*

for small children

5:38Youth Choir Rehearsal

6:15Junior Choir Rehearsal

6:15r-Junior Hi and Senior HI Felloi8K

ships.

7:30Board of Deacons

Mon.Circle Meetings

Tues Circle Meetings

7.00 Thurs Adult Choir

8:00 Thurs.Lenten Services, Rev.

William O. Moore

6:30 p. m.-Young Adult Fellowship CHURCH

Supper ' Greenville Boulevard

7:30 p. m.Lenten Parish Study in the Latham Jr., associ-

homes , minhter

Monday Friday | rn.Morning Worship

9:00 - 11:45 a. m.-Weekday Nursery; hi.Church School

and Kindergarten hi. Sun.Morning Worship

8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service! Lpfiahi, preaching, "Agents of

Guild meets with Mrs. Marvin Little i "^Ohciliaflon"

4:00 p.m. WedGirl Scout Troop P- hi. Sun.Lenten Quest Group

215 meets I Life With Prayer"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 hi. AAon.Morning prayer

meets group at home of Mrs. J. R. Hunning

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir re-! P- hi. Mon.-Christian Women's

hearsaf

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir! rehearsal |

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-' al

7:M p. m. Thurs.-Lay Academy of'

Biblical StudiesSesson V I

7:00 a. m, Fri.Lenten Prayer Break-' fast for Sr. Hi Youth 10:00 a. m. Sat.Bishop's Confirmation Class for Boys and Girls

at ECU; Dr. Emily Farnham, professor of art at ECU; Edward V. Jones, consultant on furnishings for the Stanley House Restoration and director of a restoration project in Monti-cello, Fla.; and John R. McDonald, horticulturist for Tryon Palace.

Participants in the symposium, which concluded Wednesday afternoon represent North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Those attending included: Williamston Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr.; Mrs. George! Douglas Phillips. '

Farmville Paul Joseph Al-| len III; Mrs. Eloise Moye Kin-saul; I

Greenville Brayom E. An-

if he did give up his blanket, which Linus has no intention of doing.

Despite Lucys French temper and desire to wreck Charlie Browns team, Charlie still insists he wants to be friends with her, and he keeps asking her to come back and play ball.

But Lucy will have none of it. She says shell only play if shes the captain and Charlie Brown sits on the bench. I dont care if it is v o u r ball and bat. Lucy said. It happens to be my plav i n g field.

Not long ago, Lucy got into trouble with her lemona d e stand and she made much more lemonade than she could

Preparation Class To Form

derson Jr.; Charles H. Bowmani S0ij. her prices were so Jr.; Mrs. James W. Briley;

Miss Emily Farnham; Mra. |

Donald B. Jeffreys; Mrs. Elliot'

R. Johnsen; Mrs. Lucille K.

Lundy; David J. Middleton; Herbert R. Paschal; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wanderman; Miss Vern-ie Bert Wilder.

PTI Organizing Masonry Course

Series Of Tests For Liz Taylor

high that no one would buy it. So she immediately went to Charlie Brown and said, i You have to bail me out. i I know youre not going to ; believe this, but good old i Charlie Brown dug into his pocket, handed Lucy the money, and all he could think of to say was Good Grief,

Boyle____

(Continned FTom Page 41

be? What they dont realize is that to me my desk is a thing of joy and a beauty forever. My theory is that it takes a heap of piling on to make a desk a home, and my desk is the home of my mind.

I love every scrap of information it containsirom the early history of Winchester, Va., to a public statement issued on a Sunday in 1938 by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, a man who rarely lets a Sunday go by without issuing a public statement. To me this material isnt printed debris. It is mental manna that somehow, sometime, will be useful.

When I go to my final reward, if I cant take my personal desk with me, Im going to say:

0 Lord, then, give me a new desk, and an acre of space in heaven, and let me clutter it through all eternity.

And I know what His tolerant answer will be:

Why not, s(mi? I dont mind a little clutter myself. If I did. Id have scrapped the earth long, long agj. It hasnt been exactly a shining example of universal order.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. ftt) St.

W. Paul DwckRtt, Ministar

8:30 a. m.New television series, "Revival Fires", begins on WITN-TV,, Chanel 7, sponsored by area Chris-4-tian Churches and Churches of Christ.

Fellowship General Meeting 7:00 p. m. Tues.Couples Class Covered Dish Supper

7:30 p. m. Tues.Explorer Scout Troop No. 433

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:45 p. m. Wed.-Youth Choir 7:45 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:00 p. m. Fri.Woolard-Sawyer Wedding Rehearsal

9:00 a. m. Sat,World Fellowship Youth Meeting

8:00 p. m. Sat.Woolard -Sawyer Wedding

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Faurth and Graana Straata

begins on WITN-TV,, Baw. Parcy B. Upchurch, paatar 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

_____ -. ^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

This program now seen on 76 sta- 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship

tions across America.

10:00 a. m.Bible School; Classes for all ages. Lesson subject, "The Cost of Discipleship".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the | 9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning

Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "Why WMU Sunday Nigh)?"

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon

topic, "How to Get Rid of the Old

Man".

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer

and Bible Study. Adults will study I Peter; Youth groups for all ages; spe- ^ 8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

cial class for University students. .

3:00 p. m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study I

8:00 p. m. Mon.Evening Bible Study

Groups,

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued !^om Page 4)

eke) was tabbed for the university job by Finch again suggests Reagan harassment of Finch,

Simultaneously, Presid e n t Nixon was bombarded with opposition to Veneman from Reaganites (including a personal telegram from San Francisco businessman Leland Kaiser, one of Reagans chief money raisers). Less bombastically, Reaganite politicant have been spreading the word in California Republican circle that Finch showde his disregard for the party by pulling Veneman from the legislature. Finchs allies here regard all of this as nothing loss than 8 Reagan campaign to destroy Finchs politicM !-ability in California.

Thus, with Finch in Washington, relations between hia friends in Sacramento and Reagan are icy. Speaker Mon-agan seldom sees the Governor. Finchs friends complain privately that Reagan is more concerned with his television

6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 6:40 p. m. Wed.-^Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: Deacons,

Women's Sunday School Classes, Jr. .

GA'S, Study Halls, Visitation, Begin-i image than thlS State S proll-ner Choir

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Meeting in the Masonic Temple-Charies

ferating problems; they, in turn, are shrugged off by the Reagan camp as phony Republicans,

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Doc-tors say they plan tests and X-rays for four to seven days to find out why actress Elizabeth , Taylor has an aching back.

Pitt Technical Institute willi 37-year-old film beauty have an organizational meeting ^ ^ ^ vacation in Mexico!

for an 80 hour night masonry | entered Cedars of Lebanon courri* Tuesday at 7 p.m , Hospital late Wednesday. Her

Plans will be finalized as to Kennamer, said she

he nights the class will meet the time and location of ^e ^ class. The total cost of the ^

course will be $8 and $4.36 for ^^.^^^ to correct a childhood

books.

For additional information, in-;

CMSSWOm PUZZLE

ACROSS

25: Ensnared ! 27. Work unit

l.Thunderptai

30. Fixed time

5. Gr. letter

31. Horticultuiist

8. Statute

33. Republicans

11. Violence

34.Expunge

12. Wheel track

35. Acrimonious

13. Jap. sash

38. Urchin

14. Son of Seth

40. Parent

15. Bony

41. Lear's daughter

17. Near

43. Entity

18. Tallow

45.Choler

19. Pay ones

46. Only

47.-Ballot

20. Flavor

48. Lyric

23. Buddhist

49. Seniority

pillar

50. Sun disk

Honig Bm awaa dSi^llBiag ilDB BQB SDii

Dsiao cususa SEiaa DSn

aSIB SBEI nniiBiiB

Bites The Hand That Fed Him

NEW YORK (AP) - Fiorav-ente G. Perrota, the citys finance administrator, has bitten the hand that fed him.

Perrota, guest at a Bar Asso-cation dinner Thursday night, told his hosts there was no justi-ficati"n for the tax-free status of property they occupy.

Bar Associations property, lying in three boroughs of the city, is valued at $2.75 million

_ and is exempt from property

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE taxation each year to the extent

lieie

MOV

AK 1

1. Composed DOWN 6. Go-getter

2. Red sage 7. Possessive

3. Gone by

4. Footlike part

5. Malay canoe

w ^ 1.

55 1

3*1

I-

fir*

Fv tea 30 AP

3-7

ad]ectwe>=^.

8. Diving birif "

9. Adjoin

10. Sagacious

16. Dine

18. Pretend

21. Boil on the eyelid

22. Toward

24. Extra

26. Permanent

27. Last queen of Spain

28. Pause

29. Exalt

32. Syllabic of hesitation

33. Orfe

35. Exchange premium

36. Twine

37. Arrow poison

39. Sheltered

42. Kiwi

43. Pulpy fruit

44. Word of iMUhi*

of, $140,000, piaihedr

Perrota com-

Robert Cummings Asking Divorce

WASHINGTON* (AP)' - Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman, Jr., of the Marine ctwrps has been appointed deputy directorNo. 2 manof the Central Intelligence Agency.

Cushman, who served four years on President Nixons staff when the latter was vice president, is commander ot the Third Marine Amphibious Force in South Vietnam. He succeeds

Vice Adm. Rufus L. Taylor, who retired Feb. 1.

BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING OUR

Pre-Seasoh Sfjecia

INSTALL

If O R K

WHOLE HOUSE

AIR CONDITIONING

before March 31,1969 and well give you

T-TRACK

BORGWARNER

STEKEOTAPE PIAYER

FOR YOUR CAR!

Quality stereo unit with tone, volume and balance controls...changes qutomatically from track to track for up to 2 hours of continuous music.

wfi^ Hiis ofier?

Siirply because during the colder months, air conditioning sales slow down. We have products on hand and good mechanics we want to keep busy. To keep our sales rolling, we're making this sensational offer. Financing to suit your budget.

YORKHE'V CHAMPION n

Total temperatuie control .from a unit only 18 inches highi Cbols with a whisper.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

In 1854, Philadelphia increased its size from 2 square miles to almost 130 square mi***

"A Satisfied Customer Is Our First

Consideratio*^**

Sleep in Heavenly Peace

Peaee is d baby sleeping. Peace b m walk he GaPs forests. Peace b gentle Love for one another.

Great word , . Peacel We see H in the newspapers, on T,V; hs nsagOm nines beside horror pictures of war and carnage. But, Peace is not some thing outside ourselves. It is within. It is the quiet calmness of mind and soul, unperturbed, undbntayed.

But 'ii is difficult to acquire this frame of mind, this elusive state of soul, this tranquil spirit.

To achieve it we need guidance and help, and therefore we turn to our Church, Here, one sets problems in order, sees difficulties in perspective and consults with one^s Creator, Peace of heart is a two-way street-our way to Cod, and His way to us,

1959 Keitler Aivertmng Service, hte., Stroabivg, Va.

MaHktw

Motthtw

Exgdus

fhiltmon Exodus

Romans

Exodtis

5:38-42

5:43-48

21:1-11

21:12-27

23:1-*

ScTipiuret telecud by the Amcricoa-Bibte Soewry

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avmgs and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

HOOKER ROAD PHONE 756-2104

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

6TW Daily Raflaclar, CraanvHIa, M. C.Friday, March 7, 1969

fWat OUGHT TO ! A iAW_

Wmo mytiG WMV? mem caw mame am

APf\)iMTMEMr OW A MOMEWT NCmCE.-

But tme womem/ at least Tv*o

WOTiCE POR AWV mv OP GETrTOGETHER

BRIDGE ? VES - OM.BUT rMtS WE MAVE A THEATER PARry and nekt vi^er is GERTE5 WEpPfKiG* HOW A60UTTHE WEE AFTER T.

WO .WERE VieiTiWG UMCLE CfUM60yiE.THEW t HAVE MV aUB LUWCHEON-

Parents Reminded Spring Brings 'Measles Season'

Obituaries

* The family will be at the fun-i cral home from 7 to 9 p. ra.

i> 33liii'cLdy* >

Wilson Daisy Tyswi, Mrs. Myrtle Bat- _

Mr. Horace Ray Wilson, for- tie, and Mrs. Ernestine Tyson, Phillips

nierly of Orimeslxind, died Sun 1 all of Greenville, Mrs. The nia Funeral services for Donovan day in Baltimore, .Md Fuera Hopkins of Winterville, and Phillips, Sr., age 59 who died,' services will be conducted Sat- Mrs. Tessie Spencer of Pnila- Wednesday morning at Duke! urday at ? p.m. at Burneys delphia, Pa.; one foster sister, Hospital Durham, will be held Chapel FWB Church, Black- Mrs. Ruth Black of Greenville; Saturday at 2:00 p. m, at Mt. jack. His pastor, the Rev. J. L. and one brother, David Tyson of .Calvary Free Will Bapt i s t Smith will officiate. Interment the home. Church, Greenville, with the

will follow in the Ayden Ceme- The body will be at Flanagan Rev. W. L. Jones, officiating. I tery.4 and Parker Funeral Home un- Burial will be in Brown - Hill ,

Mt, Wilson was the son of til the funeral hour. Cemetery. measles season, according to

Mrs. Ethel Wilson and the late - He was the partner in Phil- of the Pitt Coun-

Mr. Cleveland Wilson. He wa?, lips Rros. Mortuary, Greenville.,^ Department,

bom in Craven County, but liv-, ____ Surviving are his wife, Mrs., highly communicable

AN INFANT'S SLEEP ... was soon inters rupted by a measles vaccine injection. Mrs. J. Hugh Rich Jr., R. N., Pitt Coun*

the

ty Health Department nurse, gives Ronnie Earl Green the shot as his mother, Mrs. Carrie Green of Grimesland, holds him.

Contrite Over Church Damage

FRANKFURT Germany (AP) A .North Carolinian whose conscience had bothered

people will understand and do the same.

The mayor said he had writ-

him for 24 years now can be at ten to Collins thanking him ease. He has asked forgiveness i and assuring him t^re is no re-for bombing a church in Frank-j sentment in the city about the furt during World War II, say-wars destruction. The mayor ing it was unintentiwial, and l wrote that nearly all of Frank-has been assured there is no re-1 furts churches were damaged sentment in Frankfurt about or destroyed by bombings, and

there was no way of telling which church Collins bombed. The mayor also sent Collins a

the destruction of the war.

The North Carolinian, B B.

Collins Jr. of 5 Holly Hills in picture book showing the Frank-Hickory, also has been told by today, and said he would

Frankfurt Mayor Willie Brun-j^ happy to welcome Collins if dert that it has been established gygp decided to visit the that no one was killed in the

bombing of any church in the -

city on Dec. 11, 1944. '

On that date Collins was a Y|^|00 TsT HggIs bombardier on a . S. Air Force B17 mission.

Mayor Brundert released Thursday a letter he had received from Collins, who wrote that he had been told by spotters in his crew that his bombs had hit a church.

Over the years I have waat-j

Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina servicemen have died in the Vietnam war.

The Defense Department sayi

We are now entering

ed most of his life in the j Green g p^jjjjps t^e home disease seems to flourish in the

Grimesland community of Pitt one son,' Donovan Phillips, Jr. springtime, or at least it d i d' operation with the Health De-

The vaccine became wide 1 y (inflammation of the brain due

used in 1963. While it was offered before this time, a county-wide measles eradication campaign was held by the P i 11| measles. County Medical Society, in co

to infection), mental retardation, and death are also possible results of complications of

County. He was a member of the First Bom Holiness Church, ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at He is survived by his mother, Flanagan and Parker Funeral

of Greenville: three grand dau- until the use of a measles vac-ghters; foster mother Mrs. Sal- cine became widespread, lie Smith of Baltimore, Md.; it is not expected that the in-

partment in October, 1967.

Although measles is an pleasant disease in itself, i t s

STUDENTS GATHER WINSTON - SALEM (AP)-un- Eight hundred high school stu-

ir.u 1 r-1 ' f o* o Chanpl Riirial will hi in thp oiiiiui oaiuiuuic, n, is not expecieu inai lue in- viiocaoc iiocu, 11 o

Mrs. E^el Viilson of Rt 3, g rgmeterv brother, Roderick M. Phil- cidence of measles in Pitt Possible aftereffects are worse.

Washington: five asters Mrs. frehi7 mother Greenville. , county will be high this spring Dr. Fox said the main danger

m 2 Av Mrs Dora Green of Greenville ' ^ member of the Mt. because most children under,is resultant pneumonia, which

Mrs. If Calvary Free Will Baptist six years of age have been ino-'is extremely hazardous fori

den, Mrs. Ella Mae ^pe of tn ee sixers, Mrs. Emma Mai- church. His civic affiliations in- culated or else thev still have young children. Fn^iinhnlifis'

Alaquippa, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy lory of Green^lle Mrs. Ada y,, pm uted fund, S infant imLSfv to diseas

Henr>- of Baltimore, Md., and ^^okson of Wmtervil^, and chairman of the Citizens t^at is passed from mother

Miss Rosa Ue Wilson of Green- Mrs. .Annie j^thpr of Belhaven Advisory Board N. C. Funeral iiW

eilie: five brothers. .Arthur Da- and two brothers, Wi!lampj,.g(.jQ,5 Association and the An,, hi

vid, Thelmond, Robert Lee and Green of Greenville and John National Funeral

Johnnie Ray Wilson, all of Rt. Green of New York City. i Association wu ^ a tt ,a..

3, Washington, Cleveland Wil- 1 Tte tody will be at Phillins ^ T T w a 7

on Jr. of-Black Jack. L3g,ey 'Rnif .f.ii i Pni ent any Monday, Wednesday,

Any child who is under s i x Direct 0 r s years old can be inoculated at

dents are in Winston-Salem today for the annual North Caro lina High School Speech Festival and the annual Band Clinic-Festival, both at Wake Forest Encephalitis' University.

ory, who had been reported missing, was changed to dead not as a result of hostile action.

ed to let the members of thatt 'th 'illed in a> congregation and the people of i'7''^ Tt, your city know that this was I", L m i u not done intenonally," he: fi Marine Pfc. Joseph R. King wrote Burlington.

Collins said he didnt remem- ^h^ sUtus of Army Spec i

her what the target was that day. But instead of using a bombsight at the time, my orders were to drop the bombs when our plane reached a smoke trail left by 'the lead plane of our group.

He said that by-the time his plane reached the smoke trail, he smoke had probably drifted, causing his bombs to hit the church.

I just wanted you to know that this was just one of the terrible things of war that happen by mistake, and to tell you how regretful I am.

I know that God has forgiven me, and I pray that your

Jerr/s Cafeteria

Corner 8th & Evans St.

Monday ..... 11:30-2:00

Tues. thru Sat 11:30-2:00 4:30-8:00

Sunday ........11:30-2:00

Meats Vegetables > Salads - Desserts

The ttodv w.ll remain at the , . 'i7 'or Thursday. Health Depart

Noott A- Co' funeral home . 'l^vm dte"d': m will taken rM"C a"l v a?y 1

Oiapel from 6 p.m. Friday un- Greenville, died in the Vet- rhnmh ^';ians encourage parents to see

til one hour prior to the iunerai Hospital in Durham Mon- P__ that the child is given the meas-

,ervices ; ^ vaccine soon after the dip-

7~r i SundaTat Tjo'p^nT' ataa ' 3' S. Wal-

gan aJ Parkr FuSra ChaS St., Farmville, died Wed- - Polto yehtis series <s com-ROBERSONVJI.LE - Edgar nesday in Pitt Memorial Hospi- rtamly by the time he

Ferrell Smith. 38. died last Fri- offjcjaHng Burial will follow in ^ lingering illness.

day of droH-ning after a boating Mr. Baker was born and , Fox said only one meas-

accident in the Roanoke River. u, 'reared in Greene County where case was reported for Pitt

He was the owner and man- , u ^ he spent most of his life. He County during 1968. This ex-

ger of Smith's Garage in Rob-.^P^ " " ! . moved to Farmville in 1957 tremely low incidence demon-

ersonville. A naUve of Martin ^ejer community strates the successful use of this

County, he' was the son of J Ws death. , vaccine.

Grady Edgar Smith and Mrs. r. t 5 ' He was a member of Zacha- The incidence for the state

Ethedell Crofton Smith, both of mother, Mrs. Joseph.ne Wil- 2ion Church in Wals- has dropped markedly since

whom survive him. of Grirnesland; three sis- g member of Liv- the introduction of the vaccine,

Surviving him, besides his pa- .Mrs. Helen Adams of j^gstone Mason Lodge No. 102, Dr. Fox said. In 1967 there were rents, are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Granville, Mrs. Louise Rollins Farmville, 942 cases and in 1966, some 819.

Whitfield Smith: one son Gra- e* Baltimoi^, Md., and .Mrs. N. Funeral services will be held These figures compare favor-

dy Ferrell Smith: two daugh- Moore of Philadelphia ; f o r sundav at 3:30 p.m. at Zachar- ablv with the 5,094 cases re

tell, Carrie Roine Smith and stepsisters Mrs. Chanme R aME Zion Church with the ported in the state in 1981, he Virginia Walton Smith; three Payton and Mrs. Martha M. Rev. Counts officiating. Burial said,

sisters, Mrs Robert G Hicks Langley, both of Ballimofe. follow in the church ceme- ~

of Rocky Mount, Mrs. William Mrs. .Annie B. Williams of tery. Stantonburg, Luby and Edward

Haiflip of Wilson, and Miss Lois Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ver n a Surviving are six daughters. Baker, both of Farmville.

Smith of Rcbersonville. B. Hawkins of Grimesland; one Miss Hattie Baker, Miss Jose* The bodv will be at Flanagan

Funeral services will be held broiher. aMosbs Moore of Palti- phine Baker. Mrs. Sara Ellis and Parker Funeral Home.

Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Biggs more, three stepbrothers. Oscar and Mrs. Jessie Russell, all of The family will be at the fun-

Guneral Chapel in Roberson- Moore Jr. and Willie F -MooreJ Farmville Mrs. Mallv Clark of eral home from 7 p. m. until

ville, conducted bv the Hev both of Baltimore, and David E. Philadelphia, Pa.^ and M ^ s. 9 p. m. Saturday. The body

John Browning. Burial will be Moore of Durham; and one Lula Mitchell of Walstonburg: will be taken to the church Sun-

In the Robersonville Cemetery, foster brother, Linwood R. Dan-ithree sons. Richard Baker of day at 1 p. m.

Frisby

Funeral services for Miss Bet-j tye LaVerne Frisby of Brook-1 l>u. N.Y.. formerly of Farm-j ville. will be conducted Sunday | at 2:30 p.m at St. James F>ee| Will Baptist Church witn the Rev. T. P. Platt officating. i Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. ^

Miss Frisby was a 1964 graduate of H. E. Sugg High School! in Farmville and also was a ^ graduate of DeShazors Beauty t College in Durham. |

She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Bertha Gay Frisby of Farmville: her father, James Frisby of Washington, D. C : four brothers, James T and Robert Frisby. both of Farm-ville, Pfc. Cedric B. Frisby of the U.S. Army in Germany, and Bernard W. Frisby of Brcoklyn, N. Y.; her raatemalj grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs.j Joseph W. Gay of Farmville: j and her maternal great-grand-; mother, Mrs. Galsy Gay of| Farmville,

The body will be at Hembysj Memorial Funeral Chapel in^ ^Fountain from 4 p.m. Saturday| until one hour of the funeral.; The family will receive friends i at the chapel Saturday night be-! tween 7 and 9 p.m.

Davis

Mrs. Jenny Davis of 1917 Nor-cott Circle died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Mount Calvar)' Free Will Bap-- tist Qiurch, with her pastor, the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Crawford Cemetery at Bell Arthur.

Mrs. Davis was bom and reared in Pitt County and bad lived here all her life.

Surviving her are six sisters, Mrs. finie Yelverton, Mrs.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1969

Devils, Rams In 2-A District Wins

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central and Farmville picked up victories in the District 2-A Basketball Tournament at North

13-9 in the first period, then outscored Northampton, 16-11, to hold a 29-20 edge at halftime. In the third period, Farm-

Lenoir High School last night, ville added two more points to to gain semi-final berths for i their lead, outscoring their foes, tonight. 115-13. That gave the Red De-

Farmville edged Northamp-, vils a 44-33 edge as the final ton, 58-54. while Greene Central period got underway, nipped Williamston, 40-37. Farm- But in the final frame, North-ville will meet Northern Nash ampton began to rally and pour-tonight at V p.m., while Gieene . ed in 21 points while holding Central takes on Bertie in the Farmville to just 14, and tliat other game at 8:30 p.m. The! nearly pulled it off, but not finals will be held Saturday quite.

night at 8 p.m. ! George Moore led Farmville

In the opener, Greene Central with 20 points, while Bill Hall Used the first period to build up had 12 and Charles Purvis had a three-point edge, 13-10. Both! 10. For Northampton. Li.rry teams fell off in |hew point Harvey had 16, Bill Warmack production in the second period, | had 14, and Nicky Harvey had but the margin was unchanged; 10.

at the half as both dumped in: The district tournament win-eight to make it 21-18. ner will represent the area la,

Williamston put on a rally in the state tournament week after the third period, and forged in-,next, to the lead. The Green Wave outscored the Rams, 12-7, and Batt* that put Williamston out 30-28. jwaVnr"

In the final period, however. wMU|y Greene Central came back andjorufin dropped in 12 points while Wil-liamston got only seven, and that proved to be just enough tor the win.

Robbie Hill was the only player in the game hitting double figures, getting 12 for the Rams.

In the second game, Farmville had to hold off a Northampton rally to gain the win.

The Red Devils pushed out b^

Gra^nt Cantral Williamston

G F e G. Cantral

2 1 5 MSmith

4 1 9 Crawford 4 1 9 Bowen 0 0 0 Hill 0 00 Jones

3 0 6 YSmith

4 0 8

17 3 37 Totals

G F P 4 0 8

1 0 2 4 1 9 4 4 12 3 3 9 0 0 0

Northampton GPP Farmvilla

LHarvey 8 0 16 AAoore 5 0 10 Griffis S 4 14 Sauls 1 4 6 Hall 1 2 4 CTripp 0 0 0 Purvis

0 0 0 Walston

1 2 4 31 13 S4 Totals

NHarvey Warmack Edwards Long iSAcKellar Pope Beasley Totals Farmvilla Northampton

16 8 40 12-40 737

G F P 6 8 20

3 3 8

1 0 2 3 6 12

2 0 4

3 4 10 0 3 2

18 23 38

13 14 IS 14-58 11 13 3154

NAIA Working On Pairings

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Wart-1 State, 18-5. ^

burg of Iowa is the only unde- Rounding out the field are de-

In Swim Meet

Records Fall As Bucs Win Three Of First Four

Headed For A Record

East Carolina University's John Sultan plows through the water as he heads for a new Southern Conference record in the 200-yard individual medley last night at Minges Natatorium. Sultan covered the distance in 2:05.59. It was the second time during the day ho had established

a new mark. Sultan also swam the anchor leg on the 400-yard medley relay team which won. East Carolina moved out to an 81-point lead after the first day's competition. The meet continues tonight and Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys swimmers clipped three Southern Conference and school records yesterday as they roared into a commanding lead in the conference championships being held at Minges Natatorium.

The Pirates lost out on only one individual championship among the four contested during the day, but went one-two-three in two other events, and then won the relay to finish the sweep.

Of the three records set during the day, two of them fell twice before the Pirate onslaught. During the preliminaries, Jim Griffin went through the 500-yard freestyle in 5:07.14, erasing last years mark set by West Virginias Louis Garcia of 5:12.51.

Then, in the finals, Griffin covered the distance in an amazing 5:01.75, cutting nearly six seconds off his afternoon performance, and a total of 11 off the conference mark.

Griffin went into the event, however, second-ranked. Teammate Gary Frederick held the old school record, and had been top seeded in the event. His qualifying time for the meet had been a seconds faster than Griffins best time of the year. I just couldnt keep us with him, Frederick said.

The second record also fell twice, as John Sultan successfully defended his 200-yard individual medley title. In the preliminaries, Sultan covered the distance in 2:06.28, breaking the old conference mark of

old record of 3:47.23 set last year by the Pirates.

The relay touched off some fireworks, however, as both Davidson and Virginia Military Institute were disqualified by the electronic judging machine. The Davidson team was eliminated on the take-off of the third man of the four-man team, while VMIs disqualification came on the final exchange of swimmers. VMl argued against the machines judgment, but the results stood.

The only event which didnt see a record fall, or an East Carolina swimmer win, was the 50-yard freestyle. VMI^ George Costigan, top-seeded in the event, took top honors with a me of 22:40. But East Carolinas Steve Weissman, who finished third in the qualifying, nipped Robert Kennedy of William & Mary, the second-seeded swimmer, to take second place. Weissman finished the race in :22.71, while Kennedy was a hair-breath behind at :22.73.

Through the four events, East Carolina has already rolled up 168 points, more than they scored last year when they won their third straight championship. However, a different scoring system is being used this year. In the past, points have been awarded only to the top six swimmers. This year, consolation finals, favored by the NCAA, are being held for the first time, added six more place points to the overall total, and also increasing the value of places in the relay events.

In second place, William & Mary has 87 points, 81 behind the Pirates. VMI is third with

Tonight at 8 p.m., the finals in six more events will be held. These include the 200-yar<J butterfly, the 200-yard freestyle, the 100-yard breaststroke, the 100 - yard backstroke, the 400-yard indivdual medley, and the 800-yard freestyle relay.

Summary of the days activity:

500-yard freestyl: Jim Griffin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Jim Manchester (EC), Joe Crowe (VMI), Robert Brunlll (W&M), Jim Aldous (VMI); Tom Kruzel (ECU), Kevin Tracy (EC), John Bomor (W&M), Lee Galloway (VMI), Mark Griffin (VMI), Gene Meree (C), 5:01.71 (new Southern Ckinference record). ;t

200 - yard indivdual medley! John Sultan (EC), Bob Moynl-han (EC), Doug Hartman (EC), George Collins (W&M), Rory Frey (VMI), Lariy Allman (EC), Bruce Beaulien (VMI), Andy Downey (EC), Phillip Winn (D), 2:05.59 (new Southern Conference record).

50-yard freestyle: Bob Costt* gan (VMI), Steve Weissman lEC), Robert Kenedy (W&M), ilac Davis (D), Thomas Grovef W&M), Eric Orrell (EC), Wayne Gi^rson (W&M), Jamei Newton (D), Greg Hanes (EIC), Tom Cooke (VMI), William Goodwin (C), Bob Baird (EC), :22.40.

400-yard medley relay: East CaroUna (Andy Downey, tarry Allman, Greg Hanes, John tan), William & Mary, 'Tha adel, 3:46.59 (new Southern Coof ference record).

feated team in the 32-team field for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 32nd annual basketball tournament. But it wont surprise anyone if Fairmont, W. Va., State is top seeded.

fending champion Central, Ohi3, State, 21-6; Missouri-St. Louis, 19-6; Eastern New Mexico, 18 6; Southwestern Oklahoma, 22-7; Jackson, Miss., State, 19-7.

Also Central Washington, 20-8; St. Johns Minn., 19-8; East-

The NAIAs executive com- ^Western

mittee worked all day today on m,? li.

seeding the teams and drawing Montana, 17-8, Millikin, 111., 16

the first-round pairings for o- , r^nfral 20 9-

first-round games Monday

Tuesday in Municipal Audito- Geo^gto^ Ky^!

"The seedings and pairings are O Corpus ChrisU Tex.,

to be announced at 5:30 p.m., Central, Ohio, was third-seed-CST, today. g yggj. ggQ^ gnj beat Fair-

Wartburgs Knights carry for the title.

25-0 record into the national i _

small college tournament.

However, Fairmont State, 25-

1, was ranked No. 1 in the final NAIA poll of the season and No.

2 in the final Associated Press pon, so the Falcons are expected to be seeded No. 1.

The next best record coming Into the tournament is owned by High Point and Elizabeth City State of North Carolina, both

26-2, while New Haven, Conn., is 20-2.

With three defeats are Lin-field of Oregon, Howard Payne of Texas, Wayne State of Nebraska and Yankton College of South Dakota. Linfield has won

2, Howard Payne 26, Wayne 23, and Yankton 22.

Then come Whittier, Calif.,

25-4; Henderson, Ark., 24-4, and Stout, Wis., State, 21-4. Next is Monmouth, N.J., 22-5. Gram-bling, La., and Gannon, Pa., both are 23-5 and Maryland

BOWLING

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Sam Nelson Realtor Taff Office Winterville Ins.

Foot Mart Fr. Beauty Shop B&B Foot Lane High game and series, Velma Cannon, 190, 486.

CITY LEAGUE

Points

Annual NCAA Title Hunt Gets Underway Saturday

2:07.34 set last year by West - ^ j i

Virginias (Sifton Hutchinson. 57, followed by The Citadeljwito

Book Exchange Is Cily Champ

The Book Exchange completed its sweep of City Basketball League honors last night, downing Coca-Cola, 75-55, for the tournament title. Earlier, the Exchange had run through the regular season without a defeat.

In the championship. Book Exchange rushed out to a 34-29 lead in the first half of play. Then in the second half, they pulled away to outscore Coke, 41-26, to win handily.

Stokes led the Exchange with 18 points, while Fuller had 17, CHaybrook had 16, Whitehurst had 12 and Hardison had 10.

For Coke, Hewitt had 15 and Holsom had 10.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eighteen college basketball powers, loaded for Bruin but leery of each other, begin the annual NCAA title hunt Saturday.

U(XAs mighty Bruins, bidding for an unprecedented third successive national championship, will be watching with keen interest from their West Coast den as first round action gets underway.

Six other conference champions have drawn first round 3yes, along with the unbeaten, top-ranked Uclans, but seven nationally-ranked major college teams and Trinity, Tex., the No. 5 college division club, will go to the post at five launching sites.

At Raleigh, N.C., fifth-ranked Davidson, the Southern Conference king, takes on No. 10 Vil-lanova in the nationally-televised (NBC, 2 p.m. EST) opener of a doubleheader that also pits eighth- ranked St. Johns N.Y., against Princetons Ivy League champs.

The St. Johns-Princeton clash also will be televised to some Eastern points by NBC. The rest of the country will be able to tune in on the Carbondale, 111., doubleheader windup pairing Miami, Ohio, the Mid-American Conference representative, and 17th-ranked Notre Dame.

Marquette, No. 14 in the final Associated Press ratings, meets

Murray State of the Ohio Valley Conference in the Carbondale opener.

Saturday night, a single game at Kingston, R.I., and twin bills at Fort Worth, Tex., and Las Cruces, N.M., wind up the first round competition.

At Kingston, ninth-ranked Du-quesne plays St. Josephs, Pa., the upset winner of the Middle Atlantic Conference tourney.

Trinity, which chose to mix it up with the big boys following a 194 regular season finish, tackles Southwest Conference champ Texas A&M and Dayton collides with Colorado State University at Fort Worth.

At Las Cruces, No. 12 New Mexico State, playing on its home floor, goes against Brigham Youngs Western Athletic Conference representatives and Weber State, king of the Big Sky | (Conference, meets Seattle.

Waiting in the wings, in addition to Pacific 8 champ UCLA, will be the titlists from the Missouri Valley, Big Eight, Big Ten, Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and West Coast Athletic conferences.

Louisville and Drake finished in a tie for the MVC crown and will play off Monday night. The Big Eight race also could wind up in a deadlock, with CColorado and Kansas tied for the lead going into Saturdays final games. The Valley and Big

Eight winners will join the Fort Worth survivors in next weeks Midwest Regionals at Manhattan, Kan.

The winners at Raleigh, the St Josephs-Duquesne survivor and the winner of the ACXC tMir-nament, in progress at Charlotte, N.C., will advance to the East Regional at College Park, Md.

Purdue, the Big Ten champ, and Kentucky, the 9EC titlist, go into the Mideast Regional at Madison, Wis., along with the winners at Carbondale.

U(XA and the WCAC champ likely once-beaten Santa Clara take on the Las Cruces winners in the West Regional on the Bruins home court in Los Angeles.

But that didnt satisfy Sultan after watching Griffin re-break his record. Sultan then proceeded to cover the 200-yards in 2:-05.59, three-quarters of a second faster. That also qualified ai a new school record.

The final record fell in the 400-yard medley relay, with Sultan getting a share of that. He swam the final leg in the relay, with Andy Downey, Larry All-man and Greg Hane leading off. The Buc team covered the distance in 3:46.59, breaking the

27, and Davidson with 22. Richmond, Furman and (ocorge Washington do not have swimming teams at this time.

Pnmuit Expert AQ Work Gnarauitced

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la CoBese Vkw Oeanert Mato

The four regional kings will pair off in the national semifinals at Louisville, Ky., Thursday, March 20, with the championship game to be played two nights later.

Tonight, defending champion Kentucky Weseyan and 31 other small college titans, including' nationally top-ranked Ashland,, Ohio, bgein regional play at eight sites in the NCAA College Division playoffs.

The regional winners move on to the Evansville, Ind., national finals, with the title ?ime scheduled for next Frida? night.

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MASiClAHIS or BAhcETBALL"

f\wt Tkt Fnnovs Globotrotttr ADL-J ATTIUaiONS ___

High game, Johnny Nash, 258; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 649.

Connie Hawkini of the Pittsburgh Pipers led the American Basketball Association in, scoring in 1967-68 with a 6.8 paints per game average, gemes.

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Washington, Kinston Win To Gain Semi-Finals

Wake, Duke Seek Upsets Over Carolina, Gamecocks In Semis

eventual 32 point margin from for Havelock, while Roland Fi- utes of the period when they the very beginning, as they hit for 28 in the first fr^me to 12

By KEN AL\TA Associated Press Sports K>iter

the first half. 127 points, Walsh helped out with < the game with a great frame

Wake Forest, with a seven-'23, Owais had 19 and Ribockiof mind* following last weeks

upset of North Carolina. I

CilARLOTTE, N. C. <AP) jgame winning streak, overcame 14.

Ltd by natunaUy ranked North 39 per cent shooting by hitting EHikes 58 per cent shooting'like the frame of mind were Carolina (.No. 41 and South Car- 27 of 33 free throws, six in the was too much for Virginia as in, he said, I know we can olina (No. 13) the four seeikd closing 63 seconds by Jerry Dick DeVenzio and Vandenberg play better. teams have moved into tonight s Montgomery to beat N. C. State, each scored 24 points and Den- TTie tournaments top sewing semifinals of the Atlantic Coast The State Wolipack had moved ton 23. * jobs came from the tanks of

Conferwce championship has- into a nine - point lead with 12 Coach Vic Bubas had some the losers. Marylands Will Het-ketball tournament I minutes to play before the anxious moments when a 14- zel and Vann WUliftwd each

" At stake are the NCAA East- Deacons, led by sophomores point Duke lead dwindled to scored 30 points and Butch era Regional tournament berth Charlie Davis and jGil McGreg- five in the second half. Blowing Zatezalo of Clemson bucketed that goes to the winner, and at o, st^ed their winning rally, big leads has become a habit'28.

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer Washingtons Pam-PacK relied past Havelock. 94-62, and'for Havelock. ranked Elizabeth Citv team

Kinston went by Elizabeth Qty,, Washington poured in six , came on strong in the tirst

80-67, in the Northeastern Con-'straight before Vann Stem^quarter against ths third rank-'to put a scare in the Kinston ference Tournament last night 1 could connect for the Rams ed Kinston Red Devils to t'^ketsquad. as they hit fo nine

sher had 15, and Vann Stern in, hit fo nine to two for Elizabeth In the second game, the sixth City to maxe it 41-32.

- fircd-up Yellow Jacket team came back in the third period

The Pam-Pack had little trou- with 6:41 remaining in the first

period.

Jim Buckman

and Charles

ble with the Rams in a onesided game that put Washington | in the semi-finals hxiight, when Harrington then pushed in four they meet Kinston at 9:00 more for Washington before oclock.

'The Kinston-Elizabeth City throw to make it 19-3. game was a little different, as die fired-up sixth place Eliza-

a two point edge 19-17 into the'straight middle wav of the

third period, and cut the Kins-

Top - seeded North Carolina carries a 3-3 recwd against

least one bid to the New Yiu-k viskf Forest Coach Jack .Me- with this most unpredictable of

National Invitation Tournament c^ltey commented that his all Du e teams

for the also-rans. ACC rules do appeared tired, adding. Bubas called the Cavaliers Wake Forests 18-8. Second-

not limit the number of NIT j ont know why. He the fightingest Virginia team I seeded South Carolina is 19-5

0g||icipants. summed up the game with have ever seen; they came at and Duke is 14-12.

^'Nerth C^olina, bidding for Carolina tonight in one you harder than any Virginia Duke won third seeding for

its third title in a row, plays ^Qj-d problems. team has since Ive been at the tournament in a draw after

Wake Fwesi in tomghts open Frank McGuire decided lo let Duke " ! tying with Wak* Forest and

er, with South Carolina meeUng . Carolina sonhomores^ He noted that Duke went into^N. C. State.

J ^rolina Tar Heris Jk A J.

n Roche and Billy Walsh,

ttursday first loun^ hut | j unaccustomed foul trou-flto- e^or - ^ ^ r

^leflmuchlobeitoir^M uiree personals lor the ^ amply overpowered Oem-

half.

Can't

So(2h Carolina trimmed , , ^ ^ ^

MaryUnd 9^71; Duke shot down He worried about tonight s as-VirgWa 99-86; and Wake Forest sign men t agamst Duke, .1 team tormed from behind in the South Carolina has beaten by league team prospects closing minutes to down North seven arid 10 points. By JACK HAND

Know They Finish 10th

beth City team came back strong in the third quarter to cut a 15 point lead to six with 3:34 remaining in the period, on the third place Red Devils.-Also tonight, Rose High will meet West Carteret at 7:00 to determine one of the two teams to meet in the finals Saturday night at 7:00. The Saturday night game had originally been set for 8:00 oclock, but has been changed so as not to conflict with the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament In the opening Washington-Havelock contest, the Pam-Pack started mounting up their

second quarter.

Kinston jumped to the early ton lead from 50-35, to 50-44 be-

lead at 3-0, but two bv Geoff fore the Red Devils could put 1

Burness made it 3-2 with 6:13 stop to the Jacket rampage.

Glenn Brown could hit a free to go. Elizabeth City cut it to four.

Rod Duke hit a free throw for,52-48, before Jones could hit a Tlie two teams then exchang- Kinston, and Booker Melton and free throw, and Reggie Bryant

ed baskets before Washington (3iuck Robinson hit on a field a ^ield goal to stretch it back

could put in four to Havelocks goal and free throw respective- out to seven at 55-48.

Second of series on major

Carolina State 81-73.

Duke has size, and ability .Associated Press Sports Writer North Carolina was pnlty of'and is very strong physically.I ST PETERSBURG, Fla.

19 turnovers and shot only 42 We just dont have the bodies, (AP) - For the tet me m the ner cent against a Clemson McGuire said. He pointed to eight years of their existence, te^ it had soundly whipped Dukes big line of 6-foot-lO, 240-,the New York Mets know they Agee, Harrelson and Kranepoo

The emergence of Jerry Koos-m an as a 19-game winning rookie left-hander, and the continued excellence of Tom Seaver, the 1967 Rookie of the Year, gave the Mets a big lift last year.

But the slumps of Swoboda,

before

pound Randy Denton; and can not possibly finish 10th. Aft-

Steve Vandenberg and Fred er climbing to the giddy heights

hlw to ria? a Dind, each 6-foot-7 and about of ninth place last season under s team will have to play a *1,,, ahcninfA urArf

h(te

great deal better tonight against Wake Forest, a team

fi-foot-10

were disastrous and the club batting average dropped to a weak .228.

,Gil Hodges, the absolute worst Swoboda started out like a they can do this year is sixth in new Babe Ruth and then hit H^fs hairbeateibv Owenwoighs aboirt'lo and his 'he new sis-team Eastern Divi-,only four homers in the last 146

fivi. and eichf Doints huskiest is John Ribock, 6-loot- S'" of the Nabonal League. ! games. Agee, acquired 'rom the

Rusty ClM^k and Bill Bunting 8 and 212. | Hodges, taking full charge of. Ch'cago White Sox a year ago in

each scored 22 points to lead Roche, down to 160, was tired,'the club after spending the win-a highly publicized deal, had an

North Carolinas lackluster McGuire said, but he still had ter recuperating from a heart 0*for-34 streak, batted around

215. McGuires

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD^S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Easteni Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

It is time for us to get up to .500 anyhow, said Hodges. We

trick

knee, fell off in fielding at shortstop and slumped to .19.

are going to improve quite a bit. j Kranepool, who never really has Naturally, the St. Louis club ^ expectations.

Davidson Test Set For Raleigh

three to make it 19-9.

The Pam-Pack finished the quarter out with nine to zero for the Rams to make it 28-12 going into the second quarter.

ly to give the Yellow Jackets! Pharr ended tiie quarter out the lead at 5:4. wtih a charity shot for the Jacfc-

Kinston tied it up with a ets to make it 55-49 going into charity shot by Floyd Jones, but the final frame, two more by Robinson again Kinston controlled the fourth

Havelock cut it to 11 early in gave the lead to Elizabeni City.: quarter, and put on a stall late

the second quarter at 30-19 when Kinston finally took the lead ihp frame to take the win

stern. Brown and Roland Fish-when they put in six straight |

er put in five to two for Wash-,to make it 11-7, but two by Tme 'tte rS

ington. Burness cut it to two at 11-9. __

Buckman then hit from thei The two teams exchanged , , . T -F-g

comer for Washington before baskets, keeping it at a wo! ^ ^ ^ . . .

Brown and Stem again combin- i point edge for Kinston until * Hed Devils had the lead

ed for four to cut it to nine at Elizabeth City could come up ^ seven with less than a

32-23 with the half way mark | with a four point performance, i ^ i

of the period coming up. when Burness topped in a re- throws by the Devils put Buckman again hit a free!bound, and two by Melton to throw, followed by another tie it up with 1:18 remaining in Brown and Stem duo for four for Havelock to make it 33-27, and cut it to six with 3:49 re-

pushed in two apiece for the

I Pam-Pack to bring it back to

ten, but two by Glenn Brown

X w A. / * XT and two by Richard Brown for

RALEIGH, N. C- (AP)Na-j ^ jq gfij Qugg

it out of the Jackets reach, and made it 80-67.

the first period. I Kinston, Rod Duke pick-

V 4 u J 4 41- ed up 21, while Floyd Jones had

Kinston finish^ out the ^ Karis and Bud

nod with two charity shots by ps, tt Jones, while the Yellow Jacfc*i r^ff r,RicrR

---- by Lmdsa^ Pharr and one by | ^ ^

Tom Beattie to give the Jackets Rb,son with 13.

a slim edge going into the sec-, ond quarter. <

maining.

tionally fifth - ranked Davidson gggjy

the tough team in our division, everybodys favorite. But we expect to give them all a battle.

dropped off to .31.

Hodges expects Swoboda to be more consistent and counts on

How far we can so deoends' improvement in Agee, who on the abUity of fello^ like Ron his interest when

Swoboda, Tommie Agee, Bud American

Harrelson and Ed Kranepool to

come back from off years. They all have done much better at

An operation on Harrelsons right knee, which still is a bit

least once as we know they are sore, is supposed to restore his

capable of doing the job.

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range. Kranepool will have to 'do much better to retain his I first base job despite the $85,000 bonus he got in 1962.

Seaver and Koosman are the two pitchers who have proven they can do it, said Hodges. We think we have some fine young arms on the staff and hope that the others will take their places behind the top two.

Seaver, a 16-game winner in each of his first two years, already is being compared with Robin Roberts. Koosman beat every team at least once and made the All-Star team along with Seaver and catcher Jerry Grotc.

Jim McAndrew, 4-7 with the Mets after moving up from Jacksonville, and Nolan Ryan, 6-9, the strikeout flash of the first half season, are the best bets to take the starting jobs.

Gary Gentry, 12-8 at Jacksonville in Triple A, is being boost-j ed as another who may follow in tire Seaver and Koosman tradition of making it big as a rookie. The 6-foot right-hander from Arizona State could be the surprise of, 1969.

Don Cardwell, 7-13, and Bob Hendley, 74 at Jacksonville, are other potential starters. Hendley, slow to recuperate from arm surgery in 1968, did a fine job in the Florida Instructional League.

Hodges expects to man bis bullpen with A1 Jackson, ^Cal Koonce and Ron Taylor. Danny Frisella also is a possibility.

The iMight hope f(ff the infield is Amos Otis, a nx^e who had a .86 year mi the Jadcsonville farm. Although most of his minor league career has been spent In the outfield, the Mets hope to convert him -nto their third baseman. Ed Charles, the 35-year-old incumbent, has been helping Otis.

i Ken Boswell at second and Harrelson at short are set. First base is up for grabs, depending on Kranepods contribution. Art Shamsky is working at the bag alcmg with CJiarles and rookie Mike Jorgensen, who probably needs another year.

Hodges probably will platoon at first and third and will make generous use o such spares as A1 Weis, Kevin Collins and Bob Heise in the exhibitions.

aeon Jones .97 season was his best in the majors earning him full title to left field. Agee will be the center fielder, if he I bits. If Otis fails at third, he wil

and eighth - rated SC Johns carry' impressive records into the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball quarterfinals Satur-day in Reynolds" Coliseum.

Davidson, boasting its best record in history, 25-2, meets lOth-ranked Villanova (214) in the opening game at 2 p.m. (EST). Then St Johns (224) plays unranked Princeton (19-6) Ivy League champion, at 4 p.m.

The winners move into the eastern semifinals at College Park, Md., Thursday.

Davidson, beaten only by St Johns and Iowa, offers three strong front line men in Mike Maby, Doug Cook and Jerry Kroll. The backcourt performers are Wayne Huckel and Dave Moser.

Villanova, coached by Jack Kraft has been a surprise.

I thought we would have lost six or seven games this season, Kraft said.

Kraft figures that Davidson runs a little more than we do, and I think they freelance a little more. But we are about the same size.

Villanova is led by Howard Porter, Johnny Jones and Frank Gillen.

St. Johns vaulted into the nations top 10 after early season victories over Davidson and North Carolina. The Redmens top scorers are Jcrfm Warren and Joe DePre,

St. Johns Coach Lou Came-secca figures Princeton will be tough. Theyve got good balance, offensively and defensively, he said

Jeff Petrie is the top scorer for Princeton, averaging 21 points a game.

cool in the second

The Rams performance then fell completely off for the remainder of the period while Washington was hitting for 10 to make it 47-31 at the end of the period to put it out of the Rams reach.

'The two teams stayed fairly close in scoring in the tiiird frame, as Washington hit for 19, while the Rams picked up 15 to make it 6646 at the end of the third period.

The powerful Pam Pack poured on the steam in the final frame picking up 28 to 16 for Havelock to complete the rout. An eight point scoring streak for Washington was the main attack for the Pam Pack that helped completely sew the game up. I

Washington also out-rebound-1 ed the Rams, as they swept the boards for 41, while Havelock had 28.

In scoring, Zeno Edwards had 28 for a fine performance, while Charles Harrington had 15, Jim Buckman 14, and Tom Stewart 10 for Washington.

Glenn Brown connected for 27

points while the Red Devils were getting hot for 27, to take a comJortable lead in to the half, 44-32.

Duke hit first for Kinston in the second quarter to tie it up, but two by Burness again gave the Jackets the lead at 21-19

The two teams exchanged baskets once more before Kinston took the lead for good when Midge Hewjtt and Bud Flanner combined for four to make it 27-23, Kinstons favor.

From there the Red Devils steadily increased theii lead, especially in the closing min-

Elrst

eaiTia

Havtleck

GET

W'tOB

GET

Fisher

1 15

B'man

4 2 14

Stern

2 10

Har'ton

4 3 IS

G Brown

7 27

Stewart

4 I 10

Godwin

3 3

Edwarda

It 4 28

Johnson

0 0

Guilford

3 2 8

RBrown

1 7

Latham

4 q: 8

Culler

a 0

Stowe

1 0 t

Roach

t L S

Waters

1 2 4

Leggett

0 0 0

Gray

8 0 0

Lodga

Ore

0 0 0

Clark

0 0 0

Totals

U 14 U

Totals

39 14 94

Havelock

H 1

IS 14-42

Washington

28 1 19 28-94

Second

1 Game

E. City

E G T

Kinston

OPT

Burness

0 20

Karns

4 3 11

Beattie

Duke

S21

Metton

1 9

Flanner

4 3 11

Riddick

4 8

Cobb

1 3 5

Robinson

1 13

Jones

S 6 14

Pharr

1 3

Hewitt

2 0 4

Willlami

0 0 0

Brvant

6 0 12

Totah

21 IS 47

Totals

30 20 80

Kinston

17 27 11 2-'!-89

Elizabeth

City

19 13

17 1847

mc0

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Gerry Lynch holds the major league record for most career home runs by a pinch nitter with 18 over a 10-year span with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.

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be in the scrap at center. Swoboda has right field.

Grote is the No. 1 catcher with such credentials as a strong arm, a .282 average and All-Star team status in 1968. J. C. Martin will back him up.

Military demands once again will force Hodges to juggle talent Ryan and Frisella will miss two weeks. So wUl Boswel, Har--relson and Heise.

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OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 AM UNTIL 8:30 PM

Mr. W. P. McLawhon, Mgr. Mrs. B. P. (Del) Cirriway, AnI. Mgr,

Group Of Non-Credit ECU Courses For Public

Beginning M<mday, March 17, the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will offer a select group of non - credit special interest courses which will be open to the public.

Assistant director Brayom Anderson of the Division of Ccmtinuing Educaticm announc-d that seven courses in art,

drama, reading, dance and mathematics will be off e r e d for adults.

Enrollment fees for all courses will be $25 for each course. Courses will meet one or two nights a week for two hour sessiwis.

Ands<Mi said early registration by mail or in person will insure enrollment in a desired class. Registration in some courses is limited. Further information is available from the Divison of Continuing Edu

cation at ECU.

Courses offered include

1. A New Look At Art,* an analysis of art and explanations of methods and materials, to be taught each Thursday, March 20 to May 22. Gasses will meet in Room 130 of Rawl Building at ECU. Mic h a e 1 Flinn of the ECU School of Art will be instructor.

2. Drawing, an introduction to drawing and its basic techniques. Emphasis will be on problenis of students with

little or no drawing experience will meet in two sections each The course will .he taught by Tuesday and Thursday night, Peter G. Jones of the ECU i March 18 to May 22. Gasses School of Art in two sections'will meet in the East Cafeteria on Wednesday and TTiursday night, beginning Wednesday,

March 19, Enrollment will be limited to ^ students for each section.

3. Fainting, an introduc-

professor of English, will be the instructor,

5. Dance, an introductory survey of the history and cvo-

at ECU. Enrollment is limited lution of dance over the past to 20 students in each section. 1200 years. Participants will re-4. Drama, a survey of dra-^ceive instruction in basic bal-matic literature dating from'let, modem and jazz techni-the 1880s. Themes and trends ques. The course will be of spe-

in contemporary drama will

tion to painting and its basic be identified and discussed dur techni^es. Previous experi- ing the 10 sessions. Gasses wiU. ence in drawing is desirable. | be held in East Cafeteria each To be taught by Daniel K. Teis! Thursday, March 20 to May 22. of the School of Art, the class]Dr. Ralph H. Rives, associate

cial interest to parents whose children are taking dance lessons. Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday, March 18 to May 27 at the Dance Studio, downtown Green v i 1 le.

Mavis Ray, assistant professori 7. Modem Math In The of drama at ECU, will be the-Elementary School for Par-instructor. , ents, including comcepts in

6. Reading, a course de- mathematics which are, now signed for professional business- part of the modem elementary men and women and ctiier school program. Topics to be adults who wish to increase included are sets, whole num-reading speed and impr ove bers and the rational numbers, reading flexibility. The course number sentences and others, will meet each Monday night, Classes will be taught by Dr. March 17 to May 26, in Room Katharine W. Hodgin, assistant 239 of the Ecuation-Psychology professor of mathematics, in Building at ECU, Dr. Keith Room 220 of New Austin Build-Holmes of the School of Edu- ing, each Monday, March 17 to cation will be the instructor. iMay 26.

X t TWVr

tup t ntQimntp ntAprMARKs or mi,-

'f'

HERE COMES THE LAW Lawbreakers in Los Angeles may have to deal with Sgt. Barbara Guarino if theyre lucky. The policewoman was photographed wearing the new Los Angeles Police uniform for officers of her sex. Theres a gun in that purse. (AP Wire-photo)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Binpo

7:00 Hszpl 7:30 Adam-I?

7:30 Chapsrral 8:00 Get Smart

8,30 Name of Game 8:30 Mrs, Muir

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News *11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

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700 Superman 7:30 Science Club 8:00 Hospitality 9.00 Super Six .9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstones '10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Untamed 1:00 Lassie 1:30 r? angers . 2:00 Basxatball i:00 News 8.30 Hunt-Brlnx.

9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 liang-rs 8:30 Revival 9:00 Harald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Frank McGee 5:00 Golf

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11:00 News 11.1^ Roller

Derby 12:1j Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America 9:00 Tom & Jerry

FRIDAY

. 7:00 Basketball 11:00 Final Report .11-30 Movie SATURDAY 8 00 Go Gophers 8 30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 9:30 Aguaman ,1Q:00 Archie Show 10:00 Lamp ,10.30 Batman .11:30 Herculoidi .12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick * 1:30 Lone Ranger ' 3'00 Greatest ' 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Golf Classic

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12 00 Feler Gunn 12 30 Face Nation

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5.00 Perry Mason 6:00 21st Century

6 30 Amateur 7-00 Lassie

8:00 Hitchcock 6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagon. 7:30 Gentle Ben 7:30 Jack Gleason 8:00 Ed Sullivan 8:30 Three Sons 9:00 Smothers 9:00 Hogan Heroes 10:00 Imposslbl#

9:30 Petticoat 11:00 News

K;00 Mannix 11:15 Symphony

Hour

WNBE - Ch. 12

taste that beats

. FRIDAY 7-30 Tom Jona*

f:30 Generation

9.00 Make Deal

9.x Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd

11:00 Weather . 11 C5 N-ws . 11 20 Sports

>1-30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY

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; S:1S'Klng 8i Odie , i9:00 Casper , ,9:X GulllMer

to 00 Spiderman , tC X Voyage

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8:30 Review

8:45 News 8:55 Weather

7 00 Sklppy 7.x Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8;X Welk 9;X Palace

10 ;X Western 11:00 News 1115 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewie Family 8:00 Faith 8:X Insight 9:00 Revival 9:X Beatles 10;00 Linus 10;X King Kong

11 :M Bullwinkle 11; Oiseovery 12:00 Big Picture 12:X E.G.A.

1:00 Directions 1;M Iss. 8< Aniwen 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Citrus Open 6:00 bportsman 7;M Land ot Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 12: News 12:45 Church New*

the others cold!

WOULD TALK REFORM

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, who will become GOP national chairman in April, says he would be willing to discuss political convaition rdfonn and nonpartisan fund-raising with the Democrats.

DIAL 758-2929 FOR

AN INSTANT PEPSI

Weather Forecast

A cold Pepsi-Cola beats a cold anything else-so if youre drinking anything else, its time you put Pepsi to the taste. Because its no idle claim:

Pepsi has a special taste that survives the cold, comes out in the cold, stops thirst cold. Pepsi pours it on!

OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. WC., 18M DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UN DER THE APPOINTMENT FRaM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N. W*

IO~THt Diify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, Meich 7, 196V

tof Thu-;, hp had leampd to peakI

ro Ki3 I

NmcI More Proof The Worry Clinic

th.nHi.Cl.im ipgjjJ/ H/lopner Of

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Site

NKTX DELHI (APi - A Hindu holy man claimed be had divine *uthorit>*' to build a temple oo a vacant government land.^

Teaching The Deaf

wall tires, automatic. V8. rebuilt eneine. A beautiful black finish, and a real nicp car. Call 756-4000.

God appeared in my dream and showed me the site,* he insisted.

The pobre, however, followed instructions to throw him out

Prof Holmmh and I were stationed at Gallaudef College for the deaf, \\Tiile there. I learned some very valuable educational fact of nss to

America's millions of hard-of hearing folks. I al.so found an ardent feud between the orar schools vs. the manual alphabet' educators.

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D,

the cla*:''room but revert ibp fa>.fer sign language in cam- fluently and also sing before he! pu<; conversation.s, .ever became deaf! i

At the ( la-ko School, howev- And once a child has learned I

,r finger spelling and signs are I ^P^ak. it can do so Ihc rest 11;;':,;.."

taboo. I of its life, even though it be-: **** o Februarv.

Instead, its te;rhers tr-ss thereafter. ^ Fvrptt & CMathafn, Aftorrwy

teaching deaf children to speak. *he basis secret of all ^g, t. i?t

and read lips. ''ho aspire to become -

o . - / , good lipreaders is to control ^e M-r, caroi.n*

Rut in my a years of work conversation em

with the deaf. J never met a t Rarrirston & White.

..,,.>11,, same proolem fa- crntainea w a c>rlam of tfut TZ-

really good Iipreader who had Cy tonnotrh salesmen T**cut^ t>v Randolph c. Bia-xj MUisTANG I9(k>. 4 speed trans.

not earlier possessed hearing u.hen a Unroawl,. eiand, dated me sm day, Clean. Comee of 264 and Hwy.

i.nfil Vis Vinil ol-ro^aw Icornaa Virwi- * OT W060 3 lpTeader n<^Ur- di April, and recorded In Bor* W-ii| fa^Il 7Sfi.4S4fi

until he had already learned how should lR-vear.nlH< ^ . pve m m tne oo.ce o th Rwiv 7.o6-4?40.______

to ^^Deak II j i 1 o'iu Deeds of Pftt County, North Caro- pi yrs|TTH V^nrv r/m

T* U I 11,1 allowed to vote the Iipreader d-fault having bep made in the ~ con-

In snort, no congenital (stone 1.- alraHv recfrir-foH tho of irdebtednes* thereby se- Vertible Power steering and

deaf at bir.hi deaf child^at sible anseVasl^ KV.7 after 6.

wiin even meaiocre SKiii. , Bv deft!v continuing to a<lc the ^ of the courthouse door in Ctp., power Oh, at state legislatures, it is , r,^^ w aSK me oreenvdK North CaroUr,, ar 1100 A. hrakes,

_______n'Jestions, ? good Iipreader ran v., on me i/m day of March, iw, me air

1_____ it. Arnrxsrtv rnnwAwM4 in e,aij4 4a.*a . *

EMPLOYMENT Fmal Help Weiilef

rorn 1963 Galaxie 4 dr., white-1 WANTED FOR IMMEDIAT15

steering, power power windows, factory

First Cail Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Weekdays And 8:00 Tt\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

not uncommon for deaf children CASE J534: Prof, Roy Hoi-[o demonstratejhoir profe comb is one of Americas leading educators of the deaf.

.Since I a. stationed for 3 In Mi|mesota a few years ago, ,^pher the qneson

alwavs restrict in advanrp tho oropf^rfy conveyed in said ded of trust factory

always rescrici in aavanre tne coun.^:aT'anty left, light blue, blue

employment: experienced cashier also a grocery cleric. Aw>ly ia pei^n Spain's Foodland. Charles Street.

INSTRCTORS NEEDED FOR Greenville and surrounding areas. Full or part time. Great opportunities with many potentials. Write Inetructor. Box 408, Greenville.

before the assembled lawmakers who are to

tions,

annrove annroona- ''I K iT-'- l-.,Jr,." 752.7111.

PP PP P short by an unexpected query fnitows

tv nf em, state of North Carolina, in vinyl interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc., Bethel Township, and in the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described

and not be able to pick up his iZlS

years at the famouse Gallaudet a boy in mid grammar school

College

put to him.

the Town PONTIAC - 1969 Grand Prix oem-p, Pitt coun- onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pov.> y, state of Norm Carolina, and being er Steering, power disc brakes

1% lo'orop 7'Alii-FM radio, air condition, cor-

many dear toiks. a miracle!

So Prof. Holcomb asked me This child is stone deaf!' to address the National Conven- proudly stated the school auth-' tion of the Teachers of the Deaf, orities.

ting in front of us.

In fact, some people

of F. L. Blount, Jr., and wife, AAable C.

Blount, and being those same lots con- VOLKSWAGEN

they can't hear as well on

And in a conversation follow-} But what they didnt confess {rn^thT^liehts^on^^^ ing my lecture, the topic of lip- to those critical legislatorsi At WnRhfnptnn n r t reading developed. was that the boy had had nor-i, iLendS^ uhn

At Gallaudet College, the deaf mal hearing till he had progres-college students employ the ma- sed through several grades of i '

nual alphaoel (finger spelling^ public school.

* Diuufiiy oiiu iuf5 COf>

tell me veyed to F. L. Blount, Jr., by deed of'

1968, 2 dr. de-

c. w.

Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th lUXe, radio, WhitewallS, One OVTl-

er. $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

were super

day of March, 1967.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to the Bethel Savings & Loan Association.

This the 14th day of February, 1969.

C. W. Everett, Trustee

fact, one of tham dated IrfheL n* a hearing girl for 6 weeks be- 28. March 7, i969

fore

she ever learned he was' executrix's notice

gtnno Hoaf Anri fVion If " General Court of Justice

SlOne Qeat. And then it was superior court Division

only because his landlady had Carolina

to tell the girl when she asked

to speak to him on the phone.

j Having qualified as Executrix of the I estate of Harold H. Chauncey of Pitt i County, North Carolina, this is to notify

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call lu first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., VP2-7111.

Clayton Gray

Sales RepresenUfive

Brown-Wood, Inc.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work In farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. G^ fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408. Greenville

USERS OP RAWLEIGH Products in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Mab Help Wanted

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: JeiTk' Plapp, Bullock and Humble, ECU Job Night, 10th St., beginnng March 11th.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN-Rtructor for guitar. Muri; be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or call 752-5110.

OPERATORS WANTED: PAN

and d025cr operator on grating project at new Pharmaceutical Plant 2 miles north of Hwy. 13. Good wages and long hours. Report to site.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

INVITES YOU

all persons having claims against the es-,. c-, u:_ e__ a ai iaxa

tflfe of said Harold H. Chauncey to pre- 506 Him rOT A NW 1969

Public Notices

sent them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 12th day of February, 1969.

-s- Clara W. Chauncey Executrix

Route 5, Box 275, Greenyille, N. C. M. E. Cavendish Attorney

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1969

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Local man who' wants steady work. Mechanical experience helpful. Must be able to keep good records. Possible advancement to company auditor. Group life in-

PONTIAC, CADIllAC, Or One

Of The FINEST USEO CARS In Eastern North Carolina.

liamston lor interview.

NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

State of North Carolina Nash County William Avon Daniel Plaintiff vs,

Bertha Mae Daniel

Defendant

To Bertha Mae Daniel Take notice that a pleading

relief against you has been filed .......

above entitled action. The nature cf the relief being sought is as follows: This Is an action to secure an absoiute di-

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Clara W. Roberson, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J, Harvey Ward, Sr., deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2!st day of August, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will

Phon Clayton At

752-7111

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CABIN CRUISER, LAZY S. $2.000. Sleeps 3, toilet, running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company, Washington. N.C. Call J. H- Smith, 753-4601, FarmviUe, North Carolina.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND al

seeking in the

Cnd"enig7ld* immediate payment to the | equipment. Dolg gOOd business.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE opening available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary xilth fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantio Credit Company, FarmvUle, N. C.

This the 18th day of February, 1969. Clara W. Roberson Administratrix of the Estate of J. Harvey Ward, Sr.

Bethel, North Carolina

Cheatham, Attyt

vorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make oefense Everett & to such pleading not later than April 24, j Box 621

1969, and upon your failure to do so the ! Bethel, N. C.

party seeking service against you v;ill I Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1969

apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 3 day of March, 1969.

Dorothy Saunders Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court Clayton and Ballance Attorneys at Law Warrenton, North Carolina March 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Caroline Pitt County In tho Superior Court Elva Newborn King, by her next friend, proposals, contact C. P. Shaw,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 e. m. on March 18, 1969, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.222118, Secondary Road No. 1772 in Pitt County and Project 6.222110, Secondary Road No. 1143 In Pitt County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For informa-

G. J. Newborn VS

Gregory King To Gregory King Take Notice that

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Annulment of marriage

bonds between Gregory King and Elva Newborn King.

Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, North Carolina.

March 6, 7, 1969

WANTED: FULL TIME, PER-manent, neat appearajice. Not a

Colonial Heights Shopping Center. I student. Willing to work. Good $20,000. Contact D- G. Nichols hours, good salary. Apply in per-

Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585.

son at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th

COMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS | between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756-! n 0403.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingea) with pre-school children Mr. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752ft2743.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home for working mothers. At West End Circle. Call 756-1527.

ONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced la service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

AUTOMOTIVE

DOCS A PETS

Autos For Sale

,i*UICK - 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. Vou are required to make defense to bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, such pleading not later than April 23,1 power Steering POWer brakes 1969, and upon your failure to do .so the I farfjsru

party seeking services against you wilL ^

apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 21st day of February, 1969.

Clerk of Superior Court February 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1969

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court of Justica Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having aualified as Administratrix of the estate of Tony J. Spain of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Tonv J. Spain to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of February, 1969. Mattie B. Spain, Administratrix of the estate of Tony J. Spain 708 McDowell Street Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite Attorney

Feb. 21. 28, March 7, 14, 1969

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court of Justlea Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of D. W. Williams of Pitt County, I North Carotina, this is to notify all per-,sons having claims against the estate of ' said D. W. Williams to present them to ,the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es-: tat- please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of February, 1969.

: Ervyn J. Williams

Executor of the estate of D. W. Williams i Robert Booth I Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N C.

Feb. 2t, 28, March 7, 14, 196

air. green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK - 1967 LeSabre. 4 dr.. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vinyl top. One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPY. Pure bred hunting stock. Call 752-2826.

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY. AKC registered. Male. Call 752-2683.

PURE BRED COLLIE pies. Call 758-2480.

PUP-

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj sell anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help Wanted

ATTN: RESIDENTS OF FARM-ville and surrounding area. $60 to $80 per week if you wiU show a fOm twice nightly. Married, over 21, car. Call 758-2064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. I. LUPTON CO. ^n)(

CADILLAC 1961. Clean, very good condition. All the extras. $650. Call 752-5486 after 5,

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala- 2 dr. hdtp. V8 straight shift with overdrive. One owner. Excellent cond., must sell. Call 758-3215.

CORVAIR 1960, 4 dr. sedan, straight transmission, good transportation, $295. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

EL CAMINO 1967, air conditioned. lemans blue, blue vinyl interior. Clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

FORD 1964 Pairlane 500 -4 dr., red and white, V8. automatic. Like new. $965. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC'S

BIG SPECIAL

THIS WEEKEND ONLY

'6 RAMBLER 550 STATION WAGON

8 cylinder, automatic, 4 dr., 6 passenger, power steemlg, factory air condition. Light blue finsh.

This 1$ The 2nd C*r You've Been Wanting For The Whole Family!

And At Can't Past

It yVJ Up

B. a

hy Johnxiy hart

NOTICi

North Carolina I Pitt County

> Under and bv virtu# of tn# oow#r o' ;alp contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv Joseph Garland Whitaker end wife, C-iadvs Bland Whitaker, dated the 24th day o' May, 1963, and recorded in Book D-33, page 623, In the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being bv the terms thereof subject to toreclosurei the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to llie highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11.hO A. M . on the 17th day of .'^srrh, 1969. the property conveyed in said deed nf frost the .same Ivfng and being n the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, n Bethel Township, and in the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as fallows.

Lving and bing situated in the Town of Bethel on the east side of Pitt Street and beginning on the east side of Pitt Streof at tho southwest corner of the W. T. Whitehurst lot, the same being Lot No 3 on the map hereinafter refefred to, running thence along the eastern right of way of Pitt Street southwardly 61 1 feet to the northwest corner of the Marchan lot. thence eastwardly a'ong the tine of the Marshall lot approximately 132 feet to the northeast corner of said Marshall lot, thence northwardly to the northeast corner of Lot No 4 on the map hereinafter referred to, thence west-wardty atnng tho beck line of Lots 1,

2 and 3 on tho fr<#p hereinafter referred to 132 4 feet tg the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 4 and a part of Lot No. 5 in Block "B". Chatham Court,

, Blount Fronerty, Grotjp 3, Sheet 4. of i record in the Pitt County Registry In I Mao Book 3, page 267. to which map re-, ference is t*reby made for a complete: description. And being Iho^e lots Con-veyed to F. L. Blounf by J. H ar>d M K. BIo*jnt in their division in the Bethel pro-per ty. >

But this safe wMl be made subject to, ell outstanding arvd unpaid taxes and) fpunicipai assessm^ts and to a deed of i

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURiyS

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

MY SPECIAL 6S CHEVY

Bisra>-ne. white, turquoise interior, whitewall tires. fuU wheel rovers, economy 6, straight drive.

$995

HERBERT S. ORR

1 VOLUME

SALESMAN At Phclp's Chevrolsf

756-2150

trnifjrii

^rnis

apartments

Greenville's

Mark Of

Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living , . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Eieetrk Hotpoint Kitchens Wa^er t Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

.jAo' TilAju.

L llll 11 T~A' >1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Friday, March 7, 196911

WOULD LIKE JOB DOING GEN-eral maintenance work in homes or offices. Call 752-2517.

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion to live in. Call Mrs. Evans at 756-3639.

WILL DO ALTERATION WORK in my home. Worit guaranteed. 204 East 12th Street. Call 758-

1557.

SHRUBBERY PRUNING AND yard cleaning service. Call 752-

6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING

FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. CaU 758-1463.

W. D. BOYD CO.

I. C. S. s PAINT CONSULTANT

8.569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

PHIIHEAT

PPINTED METER OELIVERl

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 X 30 beautlfe) walnut finish. Ideal for home or office*

Special Price

$99.50

OSBD WESTINGHOUSE LATO-dromat washer and Westinghouse electric stove. Both in good condition. Call 756-2322.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44.53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3010 E. lOtb 8L 758-2300

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 E. 5th St. 752-2175

REFRIGERATOR. STOVE AND washing machine. Coppertone. Call 752-7446.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper-Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $63.46 or 10 payments of $6.50. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in gi-ease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning &.nd Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. Yes, the place to get complete care for your car is Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St. 752-4342.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

TV Troubles?

Cali Rudy Cox TV Center. 732-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

DIAPER SE^ICeInC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pa. Give us a try, 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE JOHN DEERE 3. 16 BOT-tom plow. Heavy duty, late model trip. Phone 756-0219.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call Robersonville, day 795-4101. nght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Sale

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean. Tarboro, N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T.U. gas heater. All must be sold at once. Ayden Building and Supply Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears Roebuck in Greenville for free estimates. We install any type fence. CaU Sears, 756-2111.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladles ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

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 Appliance ti Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 75B 2701.

UTILITY TRAILER. WEATHER-proof, extra wheel, *69 tags. CaU 752-2450 or 752-5211.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 DaysZ-ic Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1-60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona Sunday deadline b U noon Friday and Monday deadline b Friday 4 p.m. KUb accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before 1 pubUcation.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The DaOy Reflector * can not make allowances for "cnlHni after 1st day.

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorbed factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenvUle Blvd- 756-3862

SEARS MID - WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 10. Save up to $50 on air condlUwiers, WEish-ers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Buy 2 tires get second price. No money down. Call Sears Roebuck. GreenviUc. 756-2111.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE; REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-24^

or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

10 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2 bdrm., Early American, coppertone appliances. Near coUege. CaU 758-3520.

Mobile Homes For Rent

BRAND NEW 42 X 12 MOBILE home. Big discount cash or financing can be arranged with low down payment, CeUI H. T. Highsmith, Robersonville. 795-5411 after 6:30 p.m. and on Sunday.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E, H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

If It Is* JLEAL ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756^911

IM Grcwivillt BM.

Houses For Salo

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME | with washer, good quiet location near PoUards Store. Route 6, GreenviUe. $50 per month. CaU, 752-6651.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.

CaU 752-5362.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 756-5737 after 5 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-

4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 8 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

1407 RED BANKS RD. DELLWOOD

3 bdrm., 2 full ceramic Ule baths, living room, entrance hall, dining room, family room with fire-place, kitchen-breakfast nook, carport-strrage, large lot. Excellent location for schools, $24,OCO.

Louis Clark Agency

752-4173 NITE: 756-2912

6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL-TO-wall carpet, possibility of 2 rooms upstairs. CiHivenlent to Univtrsi-ty. 107 S. Woodlawn Ave. Price $13,500. CaU 752-5577.

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD.. 3 BR., XVz bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BiU WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BIG SALE

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

12 X 57

3 bdrm.. \V% baths, washing machine and electric range.

WAS $5495

NOW $4795

Many Stylas & Floor Plans To Choosa From

WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE

DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT

PITT

MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST FARMVILLE, N. C. 753-3750

TAX TIME. YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts, why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home, at Circle M Homes. Inc.. East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C. You pay less per year.

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBHE HOME, 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., carpeted, autowasher. $3900. 752-5962.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

NICE FURNISHED GARAGE apt. Near college. Couple only. Can be seen after 5 p.m. CaU 752-7397.

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobile home. 2 bdrm.. raised dining room, carpeted, good buy. CaU 758-1639.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, boilt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE WITH i steam heat, stove, and reirioera-tor. CaU 752-2674. |

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED liouse wired for electric stove, drj-er and washer. Available March 10. Near university. Phone 756-0461.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. UN-fumished. CaU 758-157.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AUTOMA-tic heat, good location. 914 E. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. CaU 758-4711.

1 BDRM. APT. IN AYDEN. AP-pUances furnished. $60 per month. CaU 746-3893.

2 BDRM. APARTMENT HOMES, brand new, completely furnished. Residential type, air conditioned. 32 ft. between apts. Lawns - 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 ft. no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 ft. electric range. Livng room carpeted. AU services and trash faculties underground. Located 2 mUes North of. Greenville- in. wooded, area. Paved streets. Renting now, $90 mo. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. Rawl Rd. CaU 758-2525 or 752-7613.

Lots For Sala

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for buUdlng. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-6653.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65. mo. CaU 752-3881.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

\V% baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134

After 5 p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 *p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

KIMOnBBMRV _ MOMBB

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning, WiU rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 752-4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

FOR RENT

914 E. 14th ST.

3 bdrm., living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central heat.

$115 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat, stove and refrigerator furnished.

$85 Mo.

811 A E. 1st ST.

1 bdrm., unfurnished apt.

$55 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPER!V MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-) leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between! 6 and 7 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT: Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 35-.'i5 hp motor, electric starter. Must be priced reasonab; . ExceUent condition. Call 752-2774 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

QUIET, CLEAN. SOBER ECU student wants private rc^m or room to share with one other male interested in earnest study. Must be wthin walking distan-oe of ECU. WiU pay above average price for above average accomodations. Would prefer to live with settled couple. Please reply giving fuU description and price. Write ECU Student, Box 408, GreenviUe.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPY

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. | With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066. i

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean it right and watch it, glow. Use Blue Lustre, rent elect-1 ric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. ^2 block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or caU

752-3995.

TO A MAN, HAS CENTRAL heat. In a private home. CaU 756-0221.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOME with dining area Uving room comb., carport. In exceUcnt location. CaU 746-3311 day. and 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apar^ ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle- 1 bdrm., fum. apta. 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, waU-to-waUJ carpeting, 505 W. 3rd St. in Ayden, $75. monthly. CaU 746-6789.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

t ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

^ ton truck, 6 cyln*der

1963 CHEVROLET

ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

James T. Pace

SELECT A NEW BRICK HOME

With 8 bedrooms. 21 baths. Uving. faxnlly kitchen combination I foyer, garage, buUt-lns. and air conditioned. I

In exclusive Country Club Hills,. Grifton, N.C., only 20 to a) minutes from most areas in GreenvUle.

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantaga Of The Great

BREAK-AWAY SALE

Which Is Now In FULL SWING!

I dont believe it possible for you to buy from anyone or anyplace at better bargains.*

Brown-Wood

Inc.

PONTIAC-C.^DILLAC PHONE 752-7111

B GOODSON t

B ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK

12 Wid.

3 bdrm., IH bath with utility room, electric range and carpet. Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That They Are Now Engaged In The Sale Of Real Estate And The Construction Of Homes In Addition To Property Management.

We Have A Full Staff Available For Your Needs And Services.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

205 East Third Straat PHONE: 752-5700

Live Below Your Means, Buy A Good Used Cor

And dont forget our 100% used car warranty for Volkswagens that pass our 16-point safety and performance test Guaranteed that weU repair or replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Vglnw twwlHlo B hOit oi4> uwwlifca bwki eliiSdnnl

Thb

usedcorb

guarcMtteed

KX>%.

"SPECIAL

1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Loaded with all of the luxurious extras such as. air conditioning, poorer steering, power brakes and power windows. Black, black interior. Good tires. A real sharp car!

$895

|*g Volkswagen deluxe so-dan, leatherette interior, radio, heater, mish-out rear windows, very low mileage, locally owned. This car has our

100% used car war- 1895

Volkswagen deluxe sedan, UI radio, heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, locally owned, good tires, very clean. This car has our 100%

used car warranty. 1495

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Please come by and confirm your order on a aew Volkswagen. Hianks for waiting for Americas No. 1 compact. Wt will have plenty to choose from soon.

4 Volkswagen Deluxe sun-roof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior, ruby red finish. Extra clean. This car has our 100% used car warranty. s/s/sJ

CC Volkswagen Fastback c-UU d^n, radio, heater, leatherette interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, sea sand finish.

C*? Chevrolet Camaro, radio, U I heater, full wheel covers, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, red. black vinyl interior, low mileage. A

real clean car. 1795

Cr Chevrolet Impala Super UO Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327, V8 engine, whitewall tires, wheel covers, black vinyl interior with burgundy fin- IIAQC Ish. Extra clean. I'tiFsl

OPEN nriL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT GREENVILI^ BLVD.

RON AYERS Al JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

DEALER 7M

756-1135

MERCURY

LINCOLN

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

A Q CHEVROLET Impala, custom coup, 327 engin, Ow power steering, power brakes, 3 speed, automatic transmission, factory air cond., blue, black vinyl roof, vinyl interior .Only 12,000 miles. Factory warranty available. One local owner.

Now. Only

X Q JAVELIN S5T, 2 dr. hdtp., 290 engine, power tteer-OO ing, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, factory car with warranty. White finish with black bucket seats.

Now Only

# Q REBEL 770 4 dr. sedan. 290 engine, power steer-OO ing, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, clean. $QOQC

Now Only

Vq cougar 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power OO brakes, factory air condition, tinted glass, radio, new wide oval tires, gold with black vinyl roof, one owner. Factory warranty.

Now Only

, Q VOLKSWAGEN- 2 dr. deluxe. Radio, whitewell OO tires, gray finish, extra clean, one $ local owner. ^ Now Only

^7 FORD Gataxie 500 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, O/ Cruise-o-matic trans., factory air condition. Radio, tinted glass, turquoise finish with matching ^0^7^ vinyl interior. Sharp car at only . . . ,

X C SIMCA 1100, 4 dr. sedan, 4 speed, radio, whitc-wall tires, red finish, just the car for 'round town.

One owner. ^ ^ ^595

X 7 CADILLAC Fleetwood, full power, air, extra clean, O/ white finish, black interior. One local owner. Traded in on 69 AAark III Continental. Luxury at a savings more than V2 off new price. $

1795

4095

COMET 202, 4 dr. 6 cylinder, Merc-O-Matic trans., radio, whitewall tires. Extra clean, blue finish. One local owner.

Only

# Q OLDS Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power 0%5 brakes, Hydramatic, 2-tone paint, clean

car. Ready to go.

Only

Buy From The Men Of Integrity

Rod Moore Neal Wyche ^

Van Johnson Levis Chyrchill

Jim Rorie Ed Barber, Mgr.

Smith - Waldrop Motors

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

Dickinson Ave. 752-4S35

V ....... ail imiiwiII

I2-Th IMy GrMnvill*, N, C.-Fri day, March 7. 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Warning: City Community Notes Tags Required

Groundbreaking Date Delayed To Mar. 28

RALEIGH P) - (NCDA)-Nortii Carolina egg markets:

Only 1 of the 20 most-active is-| sues on the American Stock Ex-

The Artistic Social Club will The Rev. Jasper Tyson an- Greenville motorists were meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the|nounces the following services ''amed today that they may be

home of Mrs. Jesse T. Brown, for Moyes Chapel FWB Church if they have not^ - ^_________, ,

501 W. 14th St. ly conference; Saturday Holy'^^ purchased city registration roughs Wellcome Company is chief engineer; Harry Leslie,

Communion; Sunday, 11* a.m., vehicles. now scheduled for Friday, plant manager for Greenville,'

The Pastors Aid Chih nf Tyson will preach; 3 display in g March 28, postponed from Wed- and Brown himself.

Groundbreaking for the newiMarch 28 are George Pressel, manufacturing plant of Bur- vice president; Thomas Shea,

Pastor s Aid Club of will preach; 3 ine deadline for display i n g March 28, postponed from Wed-

Large advanced one-half cent,'change showed a gain. It was,Brow^ CTiapel Holiness Church P- ! city and state regisfraonfnesday March 12. Announce- The program, exact detaUs of

balance unchanged Thursday. British Petroleum, up U at 21^. I will meet .Monday at 8 d m Chapel Church, will this j'e^ was midnight ment of the change m date was which will be announced later.

Supplies adequate, demand fair. at the home of Xirs. Jeanette fhl today by C. Sylvester jg tentaUvely scheduled lor

-ector of the 10:30 o'clock that morning. Rep-

Prices paid producers and han- ^

dters for consumer grade eggs Following are selected 11 a.

in cartons delivered nearby out- marekt quotations as

lets: : furnished by Interstate Sccuri-

Grade A large whites 94- S^P

Sheppard.

104; medium whites small whites 41.

44-45;

AT&T

Winterville Lodge No 232 will ^ory limit was granted because have a business meting tonight ^ Saturday.

The Sunset Spiritual Singers at 7:30. According to Police Chief H.

of Wilson will render a musical F. Lawson, officers will begin

Am Tob Burroughs

RALEIGH TAP) -North Carolina hog markes to-day were steady with instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.'0-20 at Siler Citv; 19-19.75 at Wil-son; 18.75-19.75 at Tarboro- Motors

19.00-19.50 at Bethel; 20.00 at Greensboro: 19 50 at Salisbury; Revmolds

19.00-^.00 at Kinston Benson

New Bern. Mt, Olive. Newton Standard Oil (NJi Grove, Albertson and Lumber- "P^^^s Gulf Ion. Kv. Fried

- I US Steel

Union Carbide NEW \ORK (AP)-The stock Vir Elec fnarket was down sharply this Woolworih ftemoon. Trading was moder-.OVER THE COl'NTERS

51*k program at Sweet Hope FWB AYDEN The following ser- drivers

371^ Church Sunday night at 7:30. vices have been announced for ^re not display-

Pitt County Development Ccm- resentaties of the Department'

of Conservation and Develop-W. Thackara Brown Jr., oub-i^^^^ Raleigh will alio attend| lie relations counsel for the

company out of the Tuckahoe of county and city gov-

2^a; The Rev, C. B. Thomas will Little Creek WeTihurch^'' Proper Greenville * c^V^iSntTng" busmesr^^^

Tonight, 6:30, official board tag- ......

78^4 Price, 1605 S. Pitt St., Sunday state rally. 42 at 4 p. m.

4U's

The Artistic Social Club will

However, a total of 9,789 were sold for the entire year.

Chief Lawson urged owm e r s

4g The Community Spiritual Sin- meet Sunday at 1:45 prm at 77,^ gers of Grimesland will meet the Flanagan and Parker Fun- purchased city plates to do

303^ at the home of Mrs. Verna Haw eral Hame for the funeral of before they are stopped and 404 Saturday at 8^ p. m. Herbert Green. ; issued citations for failing to

441/^ 'comply with the ordinance.

424 Tbe R_v. M. L. Williams of Mrs. Hattie Jenkins is a

284 P*'3ch at tient in Pitt Memoriaf Hospr

2934 Wynn s Chapel Missionary Bap- tal, room 148.

,tist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. _

The Junior Choir and Ushers

ate

Combined Ins

244-S4 members of Livinston of Mt. Calvary FWb'* Church

46-47 Farmville, will will have rehearsal Saturday at

a"i1 p.

IsCb Luby Baker.

A caravan will leave Selvia

Obituaries

384-394

Church Sunday at 1:45 -m. for Mt. Shiloh Baptist, Church W'interville. Interested! persons should meet at the church.

Over An Inch Of Rainfall Here Thursday, Today

More than 1.4 inches of rain fell on the Greenville area yesterday and this morning, accor- ding to the Greenville Utilities ; Commission weather station.

! Rain began to fall here late I yesterday afternoon and by midnight the area had received a total of .95 of an inch of . ^ , precipitation. The utilities wea-

A Greenville Police Depart- ther station reported than by 8

RevivalServices Begin Monday

everyone who could would be| present. He wants this to be an | evidence of welcome to his i company. It will be the onlyj : public event scheduled until the ] formal dedication and opening of the manufacturing plant is held some time early in 1970. I

Detective Hurt As Pistol Fired

TTie Dow Jones industrial av- Franklin Life rage, down from the start, was Hardees off 8.64 points at noon at 904.90. jjeif Pilot TOs was a slight improvement N. C Natl Gas from 11:30 a m when the Dow Piedmont Air was dow-n 9.01 points at 904.53. integon .

Losses outnumbered gains by Wachovia wide margin, 1.029 to 224. lEckerds

The Associated Press average---------

f 60 stocks at noon was off 3.8 at 332.0, with industrials off 4.7, rails off 3.1, and utilities off 1.2.

TTie declines covered almost U groups, although motors were n tors up each d

Pe*' Chapel Premative Baptist rt, X? stocks Church in Greene County. The

Znge" nZer^tJr'^2^ were wTof/.dafe'"an?S Salurdlv^ be It s'^'m >m MelrlThos^

- his'*right^hjh;

176 million shares, compared Mr. Farmer was a veteran of The following choirs will ren- fnr<T investiga

with 5.87 million Thursday. Bro- World War II and a graduate of'der music during the revival oaH ofi k kers attributed the decline to*H. B. Suggs School. He was a services at Cornerstone Baotist ^^ er being hit with his arm. continued concern over interna- member of Mp-vin Tvson postXhurch Monday through Fri at

tional monetary problems, espe- 372 of the American Legion d^av ^ at the time and the bullet pe- ond rising.

^ netrated Corbetts leg after pas-

- - temp-

a group of students at the Sa- erature had reach 44 degres. The rummage sale will be die Salter school, s Church

cially the possibility of devalua- of Farmville tion of the French franc. i He is If it were devalued, said Eddie one, It could upset the interna- one sister Mrs. Lena Belle Hin-| church; '^Thursday Sycamore tional monetary status quo. and es_of Norfolk. | Hill Baptist Church-

Tsumved by a bromer, Food Stamp

Center

iiuiiai moneiary siaius quo. and isorfolk. | Hill Baptist Church- Fridav '-oroett was talking with a ^ /

thats probably the main basis The farnily will meet friends Selvia Chapel FWB Church, of students about the \e-\ FARMVILLE - A center

Yesterday, a low of 37 degrees was reported at 4 a. m. while a high of 57 degrees was reached at 1 p. m.

Winds this morning were from the southeast at 10 to 17 miles per hour. The Tar River'REV. HENRY VAN KLUYVE level was reported at 9.6 feet

The Rev. Henry Van Kluyve, director of Deputation of the jFree Will Baptist Foreign Mission Board, will be the guest evangelist.

Services will begin each night at 7:30. Special singing will be

Revival services will be con- -

ducted at Parkers Chapel Free 1 ^

Will BapUst Church beginning iYOUth GrOUD TO Monday and continuing through - _

Sunday. jSponsof Supper

The youth of Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth! Street, will sponsor a spagettij supper in the fellowship hall ofi the church on Saturday night!] from 5 -8 p. m.

Proceeds from the supper l will go to support the tradition-1 al Spring Retreat of the Metho- i| dist Youth Fellowship and to fund other projects of the' group*: I

The youth minister of St. Ja-! mes, Richard Brunson, an-: inounces that the public is invit-j ed to share in this project. Tic-1 jkets for the supper are on sale j .at the church office or from 11 'any MYF member or may be purchased at the door.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Used Cars

Chrysler 300" with full power, and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty remaining ^^295

CO Plymouth Fury with full power and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty remaining. ^2995

CO Plymouth Satellite with full power and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory

warranty remaining. *2795

CQ Dodge Coronet, 4 door se-dan. 4-year factory warranty remaining. 2695

CO Valiant with full power vO and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty

remaining. 2395

C7 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door V* hardtop.

2195

CC Buick 4 door hardt(Hi with full power and factory air condition- ^239|

CC Dodge pickup with C cy-vU Under engine and automatic transmission. 1195

CC Dodge 4 door sedan with full power and automatic transmission. ^J295

C C Plymouth convertible with automatic transmission and power steering. ^^93

*950

65 Plymouth Fury

door sedan.

gal problems that could occur to giv^ out7n7ormatlon about pre^ented^aih 3g Td

A Memorial Hospital fol-

MEADOWBROOK lowing several days of illness.,

ENDS TONIGHT

eoeaa aiLaupoe^

area who would like information about the program which has replaced the surplus food; program may visit the informa- i I tion center Monday between 101 a. m. and 3 p. m. The stamp! ; program is a service of t h e I

Depart-

PHONE 756-0088"

PLAIA'

for the pressure on the mar- Joyners Mortuary from . r k

8 p.m. Saturday and the The Rev. C. R. Carney, pas-' r to gangs. the Department of agricultcres!nursery will be provided

They said the market also * wiH be on view after 6 p.m. tor of Noahs Ark FBH Church 4- ^.awson said the detec-new food stamp program will

was troubled by the Vietnam Saturday and will be taken to of God, announces the following! 7^demonstrating the use.be set up in the Farmvile gituation and by continuing church one hour before the services for Sunday Sunday k- when his arm hitlcocrtroom.

fears of tight money. funeral Sunday. School, 10:30 a. m; morning! f weapon dis- Anyone from the Farmville

Occidental Petroleum, most-i worship 11:30 a. m.; Holy Co- ,

active on 117,200 shares, was off Williams mmunioh, 6 30 p. m. ' was injured.

H at 424. Margaret Mills Wil-| Elder F. G. Roberson will---

Villi,ECU Junior New

F AMCIIS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

g5 Be.,.der. 4 d,r ,395

cr Fury II with an- IQAC tomatic Irani. OJIO

TSe

~v**cwtPRICEianOGILVY auKKrDAVIES' HHAKY DWYER

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE 1MI Amari^ Intamationil PicturN

SATITIDAY ONLY

Hombre means man..

Paii Newman is Hombre!

N. Harris, pastor Frat President

Funeral services will be con-of Ml. Shiloh Baptist Ctarch,! rreSIUeni

ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. by her Winterville, announces the fol- Steve Howell of Garysburg has County Welfare ,

lowing quarterly meeting servi-' duties as president of pent. Its purpose is to aid low!

at the Wilkerson Funeral Cha- ces for Sunday; | East Carolina Universitys chap- i^oome families in purchasing'

xf ir-n- u Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; ^er of Alpha Beta Alpha, nation-,, groceries for better - balanced

. irs. vulliams was born in morning worship 11 a. m. ser7 undergraduate library science nieals.

Greenville and had spent all her mon by the pastor; 1 p. m!, Ho- fraternity. ' --

life here. She was the daughter jy Communion; 3 p. m., the Howell, a junior library sci- C;x|.|yioi* CnAsIxe

of pcero and Martha Gardner Hev. Taylor of Selvia Chapel ^oce major, is also presently. OpeflKS

.nils and was a member of fWB Church will preach the ^frving as recording secretary CotlVCFltOn

Cinema I

^..-

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

SUNDAYI

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-19

Rambler

Chrysler 4 door sedan.

850

1195

Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving is one sister Mrs. Lonnie Simpkins of Rt. 5, Greenville.

pastors anniversary sermon.

of Phi Sigma Pi national honor-,' ary fraternity and as floor man-

The Sycamore Chapel Usher in ECU's freshman dormi- jg^tr ^^^rmes^^^Fmer ^^^a^

Board will not meet Sunday as io'T-~ previously planned. A later date

Cape Halteras, Cape Fear "i set. and Cape Lookout, and a -

portion of the Great Dismal Hacy .Artis pastor Work Is BcQUtl

dressed the opening session of ^ I A I ^ ^ Carolina Personnel

Curb And Gutter Guidance Association Convention today.

Swamp, are located in Nortli f^i^hions Grove Holiness

Carolina,

Church, will render services at

PMJLNEWMAN

FREDRICMARCH

RICHAROBOONE

DIANEGILENTO

ALSO

CWJMMWWnWBi

.AGAmmaonm

ASSIIiNIVItNT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Admission $1 per person

STEVE

VICCUEEIN

BULLITT

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NOW THRU SATURDAY

ClOU AoMncM IniMn

Piamn

UTE SHOW

THITIS. - FRI. - SAT. "FINDERS KEEPERS ... ...LOVERS WEEPERS"

IN COLOR ADLXTS ONLY SHOW STARTS 10 P. M.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Farmer was recently appoint-, ed assi.stant secretar of the

Construction work on c u r b tj c Denartmpnt nf Fd

sinda^J'afbegun on Green- ^gation and Welfare.

Sunday at 3 p. m. field Terrace according to a ___

_ , . 1 epoi t at 1 huFsday night s meet-! HOSPITAI FUNDS ~-

Tre following services have ing of the Citv Council. , Jnxr f.r, .rt,

been scheduled for Holv Trini- This construction work repre-! WASHINGTON (AP) The

ty Church. Douglas Ave..; To- sents action approved exactly Regional Commis-.

night, 8 oclock, prayer meeting: three years ago, on March g,! ^i*^ announced Thursday api-j

Sunday, quarterly meeting with 1966. ' proval of a $265,828 grant to-|

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; In addition to work underway construction of a $2,051,-1

Morning worship. 11 a. m.; 3 on Greenfield Terrace curb and addition to Memorial Mis-j p. m.. the Rev. J. A. Collins gutter work is scheduled to be- Hospital at Asheville. i

of Morning Star Holiness Church gin very soon on three more Ayden, will render services: streets in Greenville Mi 11-1 6:30 p. m., Holy Communion brook. Heath, and Crockett

Service. Drive.

When you talk about The Swimmerwill you talk about yourself?

COLUMBIA PICTURES and HORIZON PICTURES Preient

Burt

Lancaster

. The

swimmer

TECHNICOLOR* ^ . . ( Fw Mitara lidiMCM I

rn I

g^^ymouth Sporto

CA Oldsmobile 4 door sedaa with full power and factory air conditioning. ^J295

g A Chrysler New Ylorker 4 V* door sedan with full power and factory air || 1QC conditioning. A 1 vD

go Chevrolet Impala stati<m wagon with full power and factory air condition- 170 C ing. lUO

go Chrysler New Port 4 door V J sedan.

TODAY AND SATURDAY

PNWIiOURT naURES PRKERTS

one most titiKbiUng comedy atiheyemn

695

go Mercury Comet 4 $CQC door sedan. DuO

go Ford Galaxie station wa-gon with full power and factory air condition- ^^0^

62 Buick 4 door

sedan.

450

TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

irS THE MOST F-U-N

PHONE 752-7649

STARTS

SUNDAY

CO>DI.A\D PERFOR.M.ANCE SHOWS 1:303:155:107:059:00

A motion picture as fresh and frank as today's turned-on teens!

COLUMB.'!CTURSPTsr.is

SIDNEY POITIER

m JAMES CUKEU.'S KKWCTlCd Of

TO SIR,

YOU'VE HAD IN

JVIRt

Disney

PRODUCTIONS

PfifSENTS

go Chevrolet 4 door sedan with automatic M CD transmission.

go Chrsyler 4 door sedas with fuli power and fac

tory air conditioning. 450

go Pontiac 4 door sedan with full power and factory ait conditioning. ^595

go Ford 2 door sedan with j

conventional drive 295

go Oldsmobile 2 door hard-top with full power and factory air conditioning.

495

HOI|SEm

WAUIIIELSUIT

JONES' DUNE BAKER

go Ford 4 door sedan wtth

automatic trans- 450

495

mission.

Ford panel Econoline.

g 1 Chevrolet 2 door sedan with standard

WITH LOTS

MGESON-MSrDINIIOBfFTS SIIZYKNM-IHEMINOBNDEIiS"

M-SLGGESTED FOR .XLATLRE ALDIE.NCIES!

FOR

GENERAL

AUDIENCES

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

^'FIREBALL JUNGLE"

STARRING JOH.V RUSSELL LON CHANEY, JR. SHOWS .AT 1:20-3:1.55:1ft7:059:00 MFOR MATURE AUDIENCES

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

ti Imo.a-ti 4B.

FEATURE TIMES 1:30-3:55-6:20 8:40 P.M.

NOW

PLAYINO THRU WED.

WAIT DISNEY

Winnie

and tiM bkwtMy dqy

transmission.

C1 Valiant with vi standard drive.

350

295

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