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Weather

ind cold tonight Partly wMMty and ctmtiiiiwd cold Toe#.

88th Year NO. 59

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 10, 1969

HOW TO REACH (lOiM b

provement prospects . . . me Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-6166 now.

12 Pages Today Price 10 Chts

High Court Says Criminal

Agrees To Accept 99-Year Sentence

Defendanb May Examine James Earl Ray Pleads Guiliy All Records II 'Bngoed' To Killing MartinLuther King

WASHINGTON (AP) Grim-, use at federal criminal trials, mal defendants whose conversa-i Todays decision permits de-ons or premises- - - -

suit of the courts action.

It may be that the prospect

hiiffopH hv through their lawyers, of disclosure will compel the

government to disX some

By BELL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) James Earl Ray pleaded guilty today to murdering Dr. Martin

frlnsa-nts Poouons in deference to na- Luther King Jr. aSd agreed to

prmf Srt ied I to ... "e wrote, i accept a 9.year sentence in the

Tw! iu goyfsaid that. jprtas, in dissent, vigorously Tennessee State Penitentiary.

T " forced to abandon objected to having records in e said, however, that he did

naliontslrcIsSn Z not agree with a theory-appar-

given -though he

ently held by his own lawyer

.. o OCvU* ( * wwuWrO lA/UCiliilg UII^ llcl* flAlAnSll CPllT*flf

rity matters. The Justice De-|onal security rather than to defe^e atWn^vwrnnncrn

W strenuous- expose its records to other than did not object to release of r' conspiracy to

ly againstsuch action. , cordsTn other : assassinate King^ Bu; he s'aid,

bySa?to4sdS rofe're '

mine if prosecution was built on illegal eavesdropping.

The government already had conceded its obligation to disclose illegal bugging if the bug-' ging helped the prosecution. But it maintained this examination should be done by a federal judgenot by the defendants lawyers.

The court, in an opinion by Justice Byron R. White, a former Justice Department official, disagreed. He said if the bugging hearings are to be more than a formality and petitioners (defendants) not left entirely to reliance on government, testimony there should be turned over to them the records of thc^e overheard conversations which the government was not entitled to use in building its case against them.

Joined with White were Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. and Potter Stewart.

Justices Hugo L. Black, John M. Harlan and Abe Fortas dissented. Justice Thurgood Mar- _____

shall did not participate, pre-

sumably because of his recent ^1-^TLOOK FOR N. C.

Justice Department srvice. j Temperatures through Satur-For more than 50 years any day will average much below evidence seized from a defend-normal witli highs in the lower ant in violation of his constitu- 50s and lows around 30. Half

Face Dismissal

OIAPEL HILL. N.C. (API University of North Carolina officials have warned graduate student instructors and members of the permanent faculty that they face dismissal if they boycott classes in support of a 15-day-oId strike by food service workers.

Several faculty members and graduate student instructors had threatened to reschedule their classes until demands of striking cafeteria workers are met and until state troopers are removed from the campus.

Consolidated University President William C. Friday joined the chancellors of the four branches of the university Sunday night in issuing a strongly - worded statement warning the professors and instructors not to carry out their threat.

Fortas emphasized that all defendants, including those in national security cases, have a right to suppress the use of ille-

Tex. It took me months to prove to myself . . . that it was not a conspiracy.

Five witnesses then testified

court began this morning. Martin Luther King, Sr., father Criminal Court Judge Preston of the slain civil rights leader,

Battle asked Ray, who was called to the stand, whether he

to the actual fact of Kings slay- understood that his guilty plea ing, at the Lorraine Motel here meant he waived all rights to

April 4', 1968. This is necessary under Tennessee law in a case

apical. He also was asked if the decisiffli to plead guilty was his

where the death penalty could own and of his own free will.

plead guilty.

Ive never had hopes of anything except ... to save this

be involved.

Hien, the jury must retire to go thrcMigh the formaility of setting the 99-year sentaice.

The ju^ was chosen from a venire picked two weeks ago, but the jurors themselves had no idea, a court spokesman said, that they would be assigned to the Ray case until

I agree with the stipulation, ^y said, and then told the judge he wanted to add something.

Asked what it was, Ray said he wanted to go cm record as saying he did not agree with the theory that there was no conspiracy.

In Atlanta, Ga., the Rev.

I gaily obtaiMd evidence. But, pA

' said, he would not include mate- ^ Foreman of Houston,

I rial relating to sabotage, espionage or aggression by or on be-L - -- I.

half of foreign states. ,|Mo Immediate Danger^ In Clarkton Area

said he had no comment on Rays plea. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the slain man, was reported to be out of the city and not immediately available.

Testimony in Rays trial today began simply to establish the fact that King was killed. Five witnesses were called, in this order:

The Rev. Samuel B. Kyles, a Memphis Baptist minister with whom King was to have had supper on the eve of his death.

Chauncey Eskridge of Chi

cago, a lawyer and close friend j of the civil rights leader.

Dr. Jerry Francisco, the i Shelby County Coroner, who discussed the single rifle woun^ which King received.

Inspector N. E. Zachary, chief Memphis homicide officer.

Robert Jensen, in charge of the Memphis FBI office.

If the jury agrees to the 99-year sentence, and there are in* dications it will, Ray could b eligible for parole in 33 years.

The state previously said i| would demand the death penalty, but the states electric chair has not been used since 196L

Car Overturned In Pond; 4 Dead

M ~ CLARKTON, N.C. (API- Ar-

shells were scattered killed Sunday night when their i

rar skiHHpH nff a ViicrViwoxr nn_ i S railroad track in a

Artillery Shells Slrewn In Train Derailment

car skidded off a highway under construction and overturned

swampy area near Clarkton today when 38 freight rars de-

it busted out of the boxes. "Its right bothersome to see those shells laying in that swamp, he said.

'"p''- V . u aLd.'TOety-H:rcarr;a^rted

Ray Frank Casey, whose son, shells

was one of the victims, escaped! Sunny Point terminal sent

injury. He told authorities he! J. an ordnance specialist to the

was able to make his way out ,. ^ were dispatched from | scene shortly after the derail-

of the door on his side of the i ^ keep spectators i ment. An Army spokesman said

car but the others were trapped spokesm^ i remain at the scene to

said there is no immediate i

terminal and continue on to Wilmington.

danger.

The ammunition

see that the ammunition is prop-

was bound

erly handled during reloading.

inside.

The accident occurred on U.S 24, east of Clinton. , He reports that there is no

The victims: Harold Myron danger of a spontm^

oo u tis rv T 'Terminal, near Southport, when

the derailment occurred about 2

rSit in T''""'- The ears were part of a

I Craig, 10. Authorities said the

' car was driven by Peck.

Sion, as long as the shells are, left alone, said the military

LIFT OPIUM BAN

142 car Seaboard Coast Line spokesman. A crane was being 142 car Seaboard Coast Line ^

in the reloading. Authorities

train.

'The derailment occurred about two miles east of Clark-

*un-

tional protection against reasonable searches and lures has been^banned from end.

ton, in Bladen County, about 20 TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) The miles from where a similar deinch of precipitation about mid- Iranian government Sunday lift- railment happened in January, sei- Week and again by the week-jed a 13-year ban on cultivation 1968, near Chadboum. A num-

of opium poppies.

ber of persons were evacuated from their homes after that derailment.

Bladen County authorities said there are no dwellings near todays derailment.

Theres a house a little less than one-half mile from the scene, said Sheriff John B. Alien, but We dont think it will be necessary to move anybody.

I can tell you this, though, he said, those of us at the scene are watching where we walk. The ammunition is scat-

said the reloading could take as long as one week.

A spokesman for Seaboard Coast Line said the cause of the derailment has not been determined.

It happened on a straight stretch of tracks, he said. Just like the other derailment did. The other derailment also involved a Seaboard Coast Line freight train.

It could take us some time to find out the cause of this one, he said. The engineer and crew members were not injured. The ammunition cars were near the center .of the train.

The train, assembled in Hamlet, was to drop off the ammuni-1

.The Seaboard spokesman said trains would be routed around

the derailment site mitl thi tracks are cleared

tered about right much, some of tion cars at the Sunny Point

Splashdown Is Possible

ALL STACKED UP - Thirty-eight

freight cars of a Seaboard Coastline traiiv 25 of them loaded with ammunition, are

shown after a derailment today three miles east of Clarkton, N. C.

(AP Wirephoto)

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) With stormy weather buffeting their planned Atlantic landmg area, the Apollo 9 astro- six to eight feet. nauts received word today theyi But well make

area and theyre calling for fairly heavy winds, around 30 knots or so and waves around

s. Vietnamese Hero's Funcrol

Paratroopers r

Dead Egyptian

Ambushed

Given

(^neral

SAIGON (AP) - Hundreds of'

naute received word today they j But well make sure the ambushed about Egyptians paid tribute today minutes

might have to shift their splash-Kveather is good though, he as- 'c^ tj- + to their army chief of staff, opened up

down to calmer seas. jsured Apollo 9. I dont think ^ ^ Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad, fatal- waterway.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Egyptians firing from one to

32 minutes before the Israelii along the blocKed

Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L.

we'U plunk you^wn m the mid- Ss n woundedby an Israeli shell Israeli shells hit Egypts oil

Sn? ^ V, 105 in a two-dav battle that was ^ demon- refinery at Suez for the fourth

The astronauts can change chanting, We need time since the 1967 war and the

Schweickart then turned .pacei*'F l^Ung^ea by ^>"8:^>rms Israelis said a petroihemical

age weathermen to repcn-t ! TTie savage battle said was' mal Abdel Nas-ptat and oil storage tanks were

McDivitt reported Apollo sione of five major fights report- hundreds of thousands still burning toda>. Egypt said

had spotted the storm from: ed in the past 24 hoursat three

conditions in the landing zone and over a wide area of the United States.

McDivitt, the Apollo 9 com-

their high outpost.

The weather watch helped

c:r'y-s*1a^'d

landing southwest of Bermuda.

points near the Cambodian border and to the north and south

of people joined in making it a three tanks were set afire, heros funeral for Riad. Israel said one of its Piper

With blood and souls we Cubs was shot down, three Is-

Hey, Jim, I hate to bring that up,* replied astronaut Stuart Roosa, the capsule com-

9s seventh day in spacein which the astronauts drifted to

conserve fuel and dreamed of tied spokesmen said.

of Saigon. The dead included 31'avenge your death, the crowd raelis including the pilot were Americans and at least 127 Vietshouted as the procession, one killed and 14 were wounded. Cong and North Vietnamese, al- of the biggest in Egypts histo- ^ ^

municatinr in Mission Control.

home.

They had another light sched-

1^, moved through the streets of killed and 13 wounded and

Hie Viet Cong also shelled it lost a MIG jet. Israel said the

more than 35 towns and allied U.N. observers blamed Egypt MIG pilot was captured. Egypt*

, ule of picture taking, navigation! bases during the night as the en- for the start of the artillery duel also claimed its forces brought

Roosa reported there was a checks, an engine firing, and emys spring offensive coatin- Saturday. They reported to UN. down an Israeli .Mystere jet, but

itorm front moving through the resting. ued in its tifird week. , headquaretrs that they observed Israel denied this.Use And Abuse Of Drugs That Affect Human Minds Spreading Fast

Editori Note: This is the first in a series of articles written by a prize-winning reporter to inform anxious parents abjut the drug and narcotics situation and suggest what they can do to guard their own children against its hazards.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Scienos Writer

The useand abuseof drugs that affect human minds is spreading across the country like smog.

Young Americans by the hundreds of thousands, perhaps by the million, are tasting, experi

menting or going still further with marijuana, with LSD, with the uppies and downies of pep pills and sedatives, with Speed, and even in some cases with heroin.

By the millions, parents are increasingly puzzled, worried, or even downright panicky. Most disturbing to them, is the fact that marijuana or pot especially is becoming popular among junit- high and high school studoits.

At high schools and colleges, arrests for possession of marijuana and other drugs are in

creasing. Simple possession of marijuana is a felony punishable by jail terms of two to 10 years or more.

Drug use is unquestionably becoming a way of life for some young peopleand for an untold number of adults also Eight Vital Questions This series of stories, based o interviews with dozens of authorities across the country, deals with questions such as these that confront parents and young people as well;

What can or should parents do to steer their children away

from using mind-affecting drugs?

How much of the complete story about various drugs do yoong people and children know?

How can you tell if someone is smoking marijuana, or taking LSD or other drhgs?

Why did the great thrn-on with drugs come along now*'

What benefits do drug users say they find? What harms may various drugs cause?

Just what are all these drugs, nev and old?

What ^ould parents do if

teen-agers or college students become dependent on drugs?

What is the argument all about over legalization irf mari-quana. or reducing the penalties for possessing it?

ere are of course no simple, pat answers to these and olher questions.

^ What Parents Can Do For a majority of young people, observers remark, the encounter with mind-affesting

drugs appears as a flirtation, a wie time or 6nce-in-a-while event, with users sure they can take it or leave it

But some authorities say such experimentation can amount to drug roiilettethat some young people particularly susceptible to various drugs, can become dependent, and get hurt, badly hurt, from what they intended as a rather innocent adventure.

The drug scene is part of a larger one. For the truth is that American society is heavily a pill society. Its people for years have been swallowing billions of pills and capsules, including tranquilizers.

American society tolerates alcohol and nicotine, both of

which technically are drugs, and millions of people abuse both of them. It has long haa a corps of addicts hooked on heroin or opium, but fewer now than 30 or 40 years ago.

Pills for Everybody Many among a huge variety of drugs are taken legitimately, prescribed for medical benefits. But there is also a great black market among some potent drugs, and illegal manufacture or importation.

Each year, says Mie Food and Drug Administration, billions of

ITIm Daily tefleder, Graanvilk, N. C.-Monay, mardi 10, 1969 --

Spectacular Trans-Atlantic Race Set For May

By MARIS ROSS |tower.

LONDON (UPDFor eight The main prize da>s in May-May 4-11-tbe race is $12.000. mrM is to be treated to what Already the London

I moves people in safe and legal An armed forces team. transport included roller skates, being told what they must do by'OT sto^. ^o^r milcklv ^MM^tS^^^ls^sloiS

each fashion. Even parachutists may probably will win the over-all a lawn mower, an old automc- law and what is recommended from ie 80th floor to the - q y*

be dropping in.

Zoom WiJiin The Law

prize for the fastest time bile and a war-time spitiire by us.

- between London and New Yw-k, fighter, which managed to win The

American

in point at the observatory on on the ground, authoritiei' the 86th floor in 14 seconds.

shajfa up as a spectacular race Mall, the newspaper staling the ^nyog who thinks he can particularly since the Royal Air the fastest non-jet time. jhave been magnificent. Mayw , pompetiton lactog^fte to

MMipCa iip CU a av^ AnV0n6 WuO UlinKS 116 Cdn I'*-*'-..w - -w ^ -----j AM.* w ^ -- - 4^ V f

betr^ben London and New York, contest, claims 2,000 mquiri-s- Force h^ already announced^ Competors start in New, John Lindsay has put the whole for their own plane-heucopecr-: NOWyOUCQII

_ ikT__wr i_ ___I #___4i ^^49 M IAa MAvw'wr 1 T___s __e*-nr\c<^1 oc mnt/\v*ra7/9lA foQim m5IV SlfTlDlV . ^ m

and.between New York

and from pros to amateurs. buildine too to buUdine too in intention of entering its new j York or London, flying back of New York at our disposal-as motorcycle team may simply

In the race the Atlantic On ^ g^Lr. The vercal take-off strike and forth across the Atlantic as far as I can see. The airport hop in a cab and drive to CnOr9^ 6V8ryining

plane and

Jet many times as they like, authorities have been with us Londwis Heathrow or New

ing west from London to procession of aircraft xcuunco - - . x

.New York the race will be from from the revolutcnary vercal ^^g jj^gjj. reconnaissance bomber. between May 4 and 11. Closing'from the word go. Its most Yorks Kennedy airport

the of the Post Office takeoff plane to ordinary gj {ravel. Otherwise just To give ever>'one a chance,' date for entiy forms is April 18. heartwarming. Scheduled flying time

Tower, London's tallest struc* airliners, from private jets to anything goes For $144,000 prize money has The Daily Mail expects as many Competitors are planning airliners is seven hours,

tore, to the top of New Yorks fighting planes of World War II instance, there can be no been divided into 20 categories,' as 400 to 500 persons, mostly their routes in strictest secrecy minutes from London to New Empire State Building. vintage. winching of a competitor from sonie reserved for competitors Britons and Americans, may to try to beat their rivals. York and one hour less

Going west from New York to On the ground, Londoners and ^gund to roof, or vice versa, choosing ordinary airline flights actually compete. 1 Ron Or Ride

from Aardvark to Zircon.

reverse way because of

the

Lbndon the starting and finish- New Yorkers can expect to see helicopter since flights or crossing in light aircraft that Likely entrants from Britain' From London, the start of the benefit of the jetstream.

ing points are reversedfrom people tearing around their in striking distance of must be refueled enroute. as individuals include the cocktail lounge 449 feet up the ibe race will spotlight the

the top of the Ernpire State to streets on rnotorcydes, roller huij^iugs gpg prohibited in both Several prizes go for the most Marquis of Bristol, member of Post Office Tower, from where trayeiej-g perennial problem of top of Lcmdon s 625-foot skates, just about anything that meritorious and ingenious lo- Parliament Hector Monro who

tba

Obituaries

Horne |Burney J. Harris of the home,

Mr. George Home of 7011 and Walter M. Harris of Bel-Wyatt Street died in Pitt Me-!voir; three daughters. Mrs. morial Hospital after a brief Jessie H. Mayo, Mrs. Paul E. illness. i Whitley, and Mrs. A1 C. Pollard,

Funeral arrangements aje in- all of Belvoir; a brother, Char-compiete. |be E. James of Greenville; and

I three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Eve-

Stevenson Irett of Belvoir, Mrs. Qiester

ingenious lo- Parliament Hector Monro wno two express elevators descened Oie U.S. competitor is sers, regardless of whether the holds a pilots license, and to the gmund in 30 seconds. The reported, however to be think- finishing line is ever reached, record breaking solo woman alternative is to run down 798 Ing of employing a James These encourage a repeat flyer Sheila Scott. steps. The quickest route then

Bond jet pack for launching performance of the fun sndf Daily Mail executive Brian would probably be to ride; from the top of the Empire game of a similar 1959 London- Harper said, The lure of this behind an expert motorcyclist State. ' Paris race, when the modes of race is not tie prize money but to the River Thames if that

the lure of having a go, taxing turns out to be the nearest point

Mr Wesley Rav Stevenson,'Weathersby of Tarboro, and 8(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ste- Mra. Ryan S. rollard of Bel-venson of Route 1, Winterville, voir. i

died in Tucker Hill, Va. |

Funeral arrangements are In-' Walnwright |

complete. ; Mr. William M. W'ainwright,,

-58. died in Pitt Memorial Hos-,

Mozingo Ipitai Monday morning. Funeral

Mr. Clarence Hubert Mozhigo, ser\dces will be conducted Tues-53, died Saturday at 10:35 p.m day afternoon at 3:30 at the in Pitt Memorial Hospital fol- Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by: a week of illness. Funer- Dr. Joyce V. Early. Burial will j al services were conducted to-. be in Pinewood Memorial Ceme- day at 8:3M3 p.m. at the Wllker-' tery. He resided at 1010 N. Over-soiuFuneral Chapel by the Rev. look Drive. i

Rorfiharrett, his pastor, assist- Mr. Wainright, a native of, ed Dy the Rev. Thomas House, pti County, had lived in Green-pastor of Salem Methodist yille for the past 23 years. He Church of Simpson. Burial was owned and operated Wainwright lo Plnewood Memorial Park. Hauling and Landscaping. He' Mr. Mozingo was a native of served in the United States Pitt County and had spent most Army in World War II and was of his life in Greenville. He had a member of the Withlacoochee been employed with the Green-Tribe No. 35, Improved Order viUe Tobacco Company (or 20 of Red Men of Greenville, the years, and was a member of I put County Post of American Hollywood Presbyterian Church Legion the Charles Gray Mor-and the Order of Red Men in gan Post, Veterans of Foreign

Greenville.

He is survived by a son, C. Howell Mozingo of the home; a daughter, Mary Ella Mozin-

Wars, and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Hodges Wainwright;

X? sons, Carroll and Al Wain-

0' he home; two daugh brother, Larry G. Mo-, ^ pj-eyious

son; a

lingo of GrMDvUle; f sisters,

Mrs. Joe Beverly of Kinston, Mrs. Vernon

Worthington of Hampton, Va.,

A|rs. Darrell Hemby and Mrs. Barney Hardee, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lansing Allen of

Royce Wainwright of Hampton. Va., and David Wainwright of

Kinston. Mrs. H. M. Bowen Jr. vw -

ofrAyden, and Mrs. Bobby An- Wainwright of Farm-

drews of Washington.

ville; six sisters. Mrs. Jarvis Jones of Greenville, Mrs. C. B. Saulter of Farmville, Mrs. Carl Hammond of Searcy, Ark., Mrs. Adraln Glisson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Albert DeRico of Norwich, Conn.. and Mrs. Leabert Starling of Norwick, Conn.; and nine

Harris

Mrs. Maggie James Harris,

78, died Sunday at 9:00 a.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a week of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday t3:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ge- grandchildren.

ral4 Owens and the Rev, Jerry , , .

Ro^, Free WiU Baptist minis- One mjured terT of the Belvoir community.

Burial will be in the Harris family cemetery near Belvoir.

Mrs. Harris spent all of her life in the Belvoir community:

of Pitt Countv and was a mem-' One person was reported in

In Collision At Intersection

SPECTACULAR RACE For eight days in May the world it to be treated to a spectacular race between London and New York. The race will be from the Post Office Tower (top) in London, to the Empire State Building (bottom). (UPl Telephoto)

ber of Gum'Swamp Free Will jured in a 6:22 p.m. mishap last Baptist Church. Her husband, night at the intersection of Pitt, ^ Walter B. Harris, died in 1943. aud Arthur Streets.

She is survived by two sons, Officers reported a car dri-'

ven by Robert Louis Dozier, 32. of 515 McKinley Ave. collided with a car driven by Arnell Credle, 29-year-old Negro of Winterville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henrv',.J*;'

,,..4 XV,. D.i.v.v: lided with a parked car owned

Seeking Flights To West Coast

Boyd, manager of the Raleigh-

Durham .to^rt, V'aTpe.

before a Civil Aeronautic! g^Z/l-ehieuf'Ivef lelrled Board hearing examiner here d 6 P

today to present evidenoe con- Dozier

cemmg a request for one plane

r Vv7 i passing at an intersection,

fiighli from his airport to the <,sUmLd damage to his' car at

, ,, $50,. Damage to the Credle ve-

TJe Raleigh-Durham .Mrport F|jn,ng

Auftonty has requested two 3, 52,^

such flights, one with a stop in ^ Memphis and the other wiih a stop in Atlanta. The Atlanta flight was to be discussed today.

1116 authority" has been trying since 1960 to eliminate change-overs on transcontinental flights. Passengers now fly to the west coast by way of Chicago, where they must change planes.

The first suction-type vacuum iweeper was patented in 1869.

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part in something adventurous, where the authorities allow a They safety element is helicopter to land. The helicop-absolutely vital. The entries arc ter would get to one of the

-----airfields outside London to pick

up a plane for the Atlantic hop.

Youth Slain As Students Clash

An interesting factor will be how close to the city the RAF will be allowed to bring its , vertical take-off plane, i On the New York side, i Manhattan has a helicopter pad,

_' from which a motorcycle again

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Larry ^ould be used to get to the'

Henderson, a 17-year-old South Mecklenburg High School student, was shot to death and two

Empire State.

The Empire State elevators take one to five minutes to

other persons wounded early -ggch the 80ih floor, depending' Sunday morning.

Charlotte police said the shootings resulted from a clash between South and East Mecklenburg High students in a shopping center parking lot.

Officers said Kim Hunt, 17, of Charlotte had been arrested and charged with second degree murder and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

Wounded were George Dwitt Jones and Doyt Mason, both 17.

They were reported in good condition.

, A police spokesman said trouble l^tween students of the tow schools began Friday night when Tom Montgomery, 18, of South Mecklenburg High was hit with a tire ion.

Also on Friday, shots were fired into the tires of a car driven by a South student.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

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Authorities said there had, been ill-feeling between the stu-| dents of the two schools since! last Wednesday when South beat East in a division cham-i pionship playoff game. i

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) MARCH 9-14, 1969

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207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

: __

Engagements Announced

fh Daily Rafkcter, Grnv!ila, N. C.-Men<fy, March 10, 196f-3

Can Insults Mean I Love You?-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Mils GAYNOR CATHERINE BOYD . . . Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Boyd of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Williams Mills, son of Mrs. Lewis A. Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Mills. The wedding will take place July 13.

9 S' ''' iS S i--

-Y ' t

MISS NANCY KARAN JACOBS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Irving Jacobs of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Jay Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs, Leo Warren Jenkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

Couple Weds In Ceremony Friday

Memorial Baptist Church was the setting Friday at 8:00 p. m. for the marriage of Mrs. Bru-nle Autry Yarley and Dr. Rhett Clift<m MuHinax. The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch officiated.

The couple entered the church together. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ulley W. Autry of Falcon and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mullinax of Norris, S. C.

A reception followed in the church parlor.

Mrs. MuUinax attended Western Carolina University and received B. S and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University. Dr. Mullinax attended Central Wesleyan College in Central, S. C., and graduated from Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. He received his Masters degree from Woffard College. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree by Houghton College, New York. He served as president of Central Wesleyan College from 1948-68.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Piedmont, S. C., where Dr.

Mullinax is the pastor of Piedmont Wesleyan Methodist Church.

Pickwick Club Met On Tuesday

Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. was hostess to the Pickwick Book Club for their annual business meeting at her home Tuesday.

Arrangements of fresh cut jonquils, daisies and chrysanthemums mixed with acuba 'house. Guests were served a three - course luncheon.

During the business session; presided over by Mrs. Frank Longino, the following new slate of officers was presented by the nominating committee and accepted by the club: President, Mrs. Richard Cap-well; vice president, Mrs. James Harvey Ward, Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Moult Massey Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Pace; and Librarian, Mrs. Earl Tre-vanthan.

A committee was appointed to propose some amendments to the constitution.

The club voted to send a contribution to Operation Sunshine, After some announcements were made, books were exchanged.

PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Ed Nelson of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 212.

The Fashion'} Plate.

Mrs. Rhett Clifton Mullinax

Eastern Star Officers Named

Mrs. Jean Karl Tharp was elected Worthy Matron of t h e Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, Tues day night during the chapters annual election of officers night.

Other officers named include: Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy i Patron; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Associate Matron; Clifton Perry, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Caprell, Conductress; and Mrs. Grace Hill, Associate Conductress.

The installation of offic e r s will be held Friday, March 21, at 8 p. m. at the Greenv i 11 e Masonic Temple.

"Morris-Williams Vows Exchanged In Ceremony

EVANGELISTIC

CRUSADE

March 10-16 MET OUR EVANGELIST

Rev. Henry Van Kluyve

Director of Missions Conference of the Foreign Mission Board of the Free Will Baptist, Nashville, Tenn.

Friendly people to greet you.

Gospel mask; to inspire you.

Gods message to fill your heart.

Service at 7:30 p.m.

Nursery will be provided.

PARKER'S CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pactolus Hwy. Eddie Dollar, Pastor

Miss Faye Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams of Richlands, and Herman Lee Norris Jr., son of Mrs. Norris and the late Mr. Norris of Greenville, exchanged nuptial vows last Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the Richlands Methodist Church.

The Rev. Horace S. Garris performed the ceremony before an altar of candelabra with ivy and flower arrangements of snapdragons and mums.

Pianist, Miss Sherry White, and organist, Mrs. Paul Byrnes, presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length bouffant gown of organza and lace with a fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a chapel train. The lace sleeves ended in calla points over the hands The sabrina neckline was embroidered in sequins.

Her headpiece of a pearl double crown held the impo r t e d French illusion bouffant veil. The bride carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid.

Mrs, Ressie Paschal, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Brenda Williams, sister of the bride, was m~aid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert Smith, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hardy Howard, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Lee Melton, Miss Sandy Rouse, and Miss Sue Scott.

Albert A. Smith, brother - inlaw of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Bill Williams and George Williams, brothers of the bride, and Craig ^ Barbee, Wade Home, Roy Lee! Melton of Richlands and Parker Overton of Greenville.

For traveling, the bride wore

a pink linen dress and the corsage lifted from her Bible.

Mrs. Herman Lee Norris Jr.

Annual Parents Weekend Held

RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B, Taff, all of Greenville, participated in the Third Annual Parents Weekend at Peace College March 7 and 8.

Bari Jones and Becky Taff are both freshmen at the college.

During the weekend, parents were entertained and also attended classes and met faculty members.

DEIAR ABBY : My son is a^ C.P.A. and he is going with a' college girl. She makes all kinds, of mean remarks about the! way he looks (he is losing hisl hair) and the way he walks (he has flat feet). j

He, on the other hand, is always telling her she is build like a stick and has a big nose,' which is also true. .

Why, then, do they keep going with each other? If theyj should marry, what kind of marriage would this be?

They have been going steady, for six months. Do you call this love"

.MOTHER OF A. C. P. A.

DE.AR MOTHER: Yes, it could be love. Maybe not; YOUR kind (or mind) but if! theyre satisfied with each oth-| er, dont let it bother you. As: for the kind of marriage itj would be: Realistic. And pos-! sibly a better marriage than one in which each is blind to the blemishes of the other,

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for five years and have two wonderful children. My problem is a jealous husband.

Before we were married, I had an affair with another man (we were engaged), and I was fool enough to confess it to my future husband. Now I realize it was a big mistake, altho at the time, he said he wouldnt hold it against me. Now that we are

married every time we have a quarrel he throws it in my face. He is so mean, hes even told his parents!

In addition to accusing me of having an affair with every man I meet, now he calls me ftlthy names and hes even accused ! me of having relations with my brothers and uncles!

! Ive suggested psydiiatric help for him, but he says HE is all right, IM the one who needs help. Divorce is out of the question as its against our religion and he is a good father to our children. I cant say I really love him, Abby, but I am trapped. Ive always been a decent wife and havent even looked at another man since my marriage, and dont intend to. What is your advice?

TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: Your husband is sick. And any woman who subjects berself to the kind of abuse your husband dishes out is asking for a nervous breakdown. Talk to your clergyman, and perhaps together you can persuade your husband to accept some counseling. Tell him if he doesnt try to help himself, youll be forced to take the children and leave him because youve had aboufas much punishment as you can stand. Ill bet he listens!

DEAR ABBY: This Is for FURIOUS IN PRESCOTT, who suggested that instead of coffeeklatching with the neigh-

eWi'AlA

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 5:30-6:30 p.m.Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 758-3159 6:45 p.m.Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Assembly Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 85, Loyal Order of tiie Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at 'he home of Mrs, Knott Proctor Sr. Mrs. Charles Whedbee is assisting hostess 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Ck>uris Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

mets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m. - Public Affairs Department of Womans Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Clenter. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. Women of the Brook Valley Country Club will be hostesses to the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

bors all day, we housewives should do our grocery shopping in the early afternoon so as not to crowd tie working wives,

I havent had a cup of coffee with my neighbca-s in years. They are all out chasing their GOD the almighty dollar. Sure, I market in the evening. Thats when the paper comes and I can see whats on sale, and my husband can stay home with the young children.

While Im there, I look into your carts, and see all the Ready-Mix and Jiffy-Fix pre-frozen slop you feed your family. How long has it been since your husband had an ho-nest-to-goodness home - cooked meal?

Yes, Pm that lazy, lowly housewife who taught your daughter how to knit in 4-H. I helped her earn her merit badges in Girl Scouts, too. And I had six of your boys in my Cub Scout Den, and if I remember correctly you were too busy to even come to the Christmas play the kids put on for their parents. Tve driven your kids to baseball practice because Moms gone.* And your

kids always come to MY house because you didnt want your nice new home messed up.

So, why dont YOU do your shopping on your day otf and stay out of MY way? HOUSEFRAU FROM INDIANA AND PROUD OF IT Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and encliMe a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ^

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND |1.-00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

SMITHS KINDERGARTEN

now hn kindergarten, nursery end day ear# center. Applications ara now being accepted. Ages 3 to S. Half day er all day cart with meals served. 1 block from university. Experienced and qualified personnel. Call Mrs. Ernestine Smith, 75^24^0.

iTrovelers Aid.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,00t ter> mite damage repair wav* rantjr.

Canadian-style bacon is the boned and rolled strip from pork loin, cured and smoked. It may be bought fully-cooked or cook-before-eating style.

SEE

The Restless Ones

Pitt Theatre March 13-19

LAUTARES JEWELERS

50URISTAN

SALE . . . "PERSIAAAAR'^ ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

8.8x11.6' reularly 279.00 NOW $239.00

The look of costly classic and antique Oriental rugs, produced by Courlstan in Belgium, Power loomed of superb high-luster wool, with hand-knotted fringe. Select magnificent Kerman designs on red, ivory or pastel grounds of blue, green or rose. Sarouk designs in red or ivory.

27x54

4x6

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35.00

89.00

now

31.00 6x9

79.00 8.8x11.6 910x13.6

regularly now

189.00 169.00

279.00 238.00

399.00 359.00

Custom Ordered Only

ArdebU

Ash rose Kerman

8.3x11.6

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6.7x9.10

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Rose Kerman

Antique ivory Kerman

6.7x9.10

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6.7x9.10

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Antique Kashan

Antique gold Kerman

6.7x9.10

120.00

67x9.10

143.00

Pastel blue Kerman

Fereghan medallion

6.7x9.10

143.00

8.3x11.6

1N.00

Percghan medallion

Nile green Kerman

9X12

229.00

6.7x9.10

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"Antique" green Kerman

Antique ivory Kerman

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1204)8

Jommie Ulilli, /c

COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE 425 Greenville Blvd. Dial 756-1336

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Monday, Martrh 10, 1969

Ready, And Waiting On Washington

Got. Scott joumcred to Washington Iasi wrek to tostify before the Senate subcommittee on Economic Development in behalf of additional authority and appropriations for the Coa.'-ta! Plains Regional C<wnmission. ^

The governor called for action, if a significant start is to be made in closing the income gap bet worn the re^on and the rest of the nation. Gov. Scott i coochairman of the Coa^tal Plains Regional Commission.

The commission can have far renrhing rffc ts in Improving income and living romlitioi- fnr Inp counties in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

The governor said. "Durirg the last rear, in cooperation with our three states, the commission has devoted its full energies to developin r a realist-ic long-range plan for the economic development of our region, a strategy* for its implementation, and a short term wmrk program that could be carried

^Rescue Sauac.

Communication

By WnjLlAM A. SEIRES Reflector RaJeifb Bvreaa

RALOGH A little girl Wandas away from a family picnic in a remote area of the North Carolina mountains.

The are steep paths, a rushing stream and waterfalls. Tbe wood* are wet and shp-pery.

An hour later, unable locate the child, the panic-stricken family telephones for help. The child is lost The family is frantic. The rescue aquads in neaby localities respond.

1b a ibort tie. the rescue quads are oo the scene and begin a search

But it has taken precious time to assemble ana organ-1. It has taken fs-ecious time to can ttie rescue squad members by telephone, to call for additional personnel and notify each member the situation.

Perhaps it would ha^e done no good. In a short time alter wandering away, the little girl slipped and fell over a . waterfall and drowned. But it was several days before her body was found,

Need Communications

There are many. man\ oth-r cases of tragedy or ncar-

Irafedy such as this each x-ear in Nortl

rth Carolina. Sev eral thousand, unpaid, vohjnteer members of local rescue quads always and ready to respond.

Many of these also serve as volunteer firemen in their communities. They attend meetings to obtam tratning in rescue and lifesavings procedures and techniques Thev agree to be on stand-bv duty day and mght whenever an emergency arises.

Short-wave radio sets crackle nightlong in the homes of the rescue squad captains But the princiapl means of com-municatoins is telephone. If a call is made, members must

be called bv phone and advised whpfp to meet The state-wndp probpm prespntly existing is one of roordmating an effort by several rescue squads

A voijng man has dtsapppar-ed hile swimmmc m a lak^ A boat ha? overtiirnod Rescue squads are bp#>ded Th* ne^d is for a central Cfmrdinatpd Communications svstem and thivS is what the General Assembly has been asked to approve

Approplratinn Asked

Tliree state representatives Rep? Nancy Chase of Wavnr, Ernest Messer of Havwood and Clyde Auman of ^Tonrp, have a?ked for a $42,W ap-proporiatmn from the General Fund for a mobile communira-lion? svstem for the N C Association of Rescue Suiiad?

This, arcordinq to ^ir?, Chase, would be liour-'^fj in a coniponeut built to specifications and equiiH>cd according; to the needs of the roerle squads It wiuld be mounier] on the rha''sis of a truck. It would be availab'e lor u-e by rescue squads anvwiierc in the state. It vvoidd be both mobile and central They want and nerd a vehicle of tb)= type to both ade-quatlv equipped and reads to move. say? Mr? Chase Our Rescue Squads want a weans of communicating with each other when thev come together in mass. At present; she savs, ' they have difficultv m getting together on locations and spertfic assignments and in coordinating the efforts. A central cnm-muniation.s ?y<trm would make their work much more efficient.

Mrs Chase add- that this t? a one-?bot appropriations Thp rescue squad? thrmsehr? will tpike over the maintenance and iipkepp of !;nrh a svstem. and n-i furlber appropi iations hv the state would be requi red

A "irnilar ri=qur?t for a mobile Tp'icue squad rommunica lions svstem a? made to dir iqf7 General Assembly but a misiindersiandtns .o-o-e The State Highway Tamoi and nth, er agenciPs indieamd to len'*-l.ainr'i that thev had the required romnnimcaticn" It tut md out they didnt, but this as after the bill was killed

The Daily Reflectcr

INCOPFORATfD

Estsblished lo?2

FuDlished AVondav Ihrovab Ffida/ Ai'einopca and Sjoday Mormna

DAVID JULIAN V/HIGHARD. CHgirn-en cf He Bnard JOHN S VVHICHAkD-DAVlD J. VVHICHARD RL-blishe'"^

Entered at Post Of fire. r,r#=eTtiiiiP. v. r. as sfcead claw malt matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS

Horns Delivery By Carrier or Moior Rouie Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Tear . .......... }|j* no

la MonttM ...... .Ml

Three Month* ................... S.Of

One Mottti ............................. 3.00

(Price* tnchide taies tax wiiere appheahlfl

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS TIm As*oclated Pres* I* exclusively entitled tn use ter publt eatkm oil bcw* dbpatcte* credited t tt or not othEmite crotfMH to tiite atui nle* the local news published

herein. All right* of pubUration ot pecial dispatches here re nlpo rcoonred.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adveriisinc rate* nad deadlliies available apon request Mrinber Audit Burean af Circnlattea.

nut fluring an initial two-\car period. The memberc of this commi ion do not want the plans we ha\e developcfl for oar region to be filled away and forgotten. Our effort will have been wa.ted and irreparable damage done to the hopes of our people un-le- program.? of action accompany the planning process and mca.^urable progress i? made to^yard achievement of the goal? w hich have been set forth.

The commission asking $1 68.fi2.i,000 in federal funds with an additional ?-U million from state and local ?oiij-ces. The pending legislation call? for appropriation? of about $7f million whichthe governor ?avs would he sufficient, with an additional $11.7 million requested for an intensified highway construction program.

Gov. Rccitt stre?rd that from cne source or another, we mn t obtain funds to inifiate a develop-inrntal highway network throughout the Coastal riain'i R*=- nAn."

Xohing could be more helpful to this Coa^al Plains area than appropriation of the funds for the rommission's plan?. AVe heheve that the highvav C'^'n^trurtion phase of the plan? is paiiicularly important to devrlopmmt of this area.

People in Eastern North Carolina have long rp-rognfzed that the area.? propres.- has been badlv-han^pered by lark of good highways. Often citie.? of the area have been Vivpa?sed by dual lane systems hut the highway.? fall off to shoddy roads betw4>en munirjpalitie?.

The Coastal Plain? Regional Commissions planning offers hope that at last adequate highways will he planned and constructed through the three-state aroa. The other pha''*^'^ cf the development prograrri arp important, too. hut without decent highway.? rronorniV improvement in the Coa.stal Plains will long he hampered.

earned trom

Ooenina Mai'.

By HAL BOVI R

NEW YORK (APi - Thine.? a colinnnist might never knnw if he didnt open his mail:

In mir tense society, an es-tirratecl 22 million Amrricans siif^'er from hyperlen.sion, or high blond pressure. Rut the good n?w.s is that new mettiod? of control during the l est decade have cut the death rate from this mysterious disease by ,Y) per cent

I-ady, do YOU in?ist on having *.our husband help you wfih household chores The RiUi.sh medical tournal, TTilsr warns that such activity after a hard day's work on hi? own jnh ran adversely affect a oians health.

Poor Kids are gettin gan educational break at last.

the P$ randv industry's annual $3 billion in sales, almost .$200 million of it is in penny csndv.

Quotable notables A man should sleep sometime between lunch and dinner in order to he at his best in the evening when he joins his wife and friends at dinner. My wife and tried two or three times in thp last 40 years to have breakfast together, but it was so disagreeable w'e had to stop Sir Winston Churchill.

Hard Luck Parent- If you think it's difficult to rear children in todays hos tile world, hnw'd you like to be a mother nvster'i She can produce lip to a million eggs in a seasonand onlv one may ever grow to adult size

History lesson Can you identify the U.S. presidents who bore the following nick-

Nixon

3Ic? R form? Re Kiddin ! \ Knov,

I'm rh Life of th* rartie?:'

Aki BUCHWALD

Not-For-Wives Ratina

HOLLYWOOD - Mr. Jack Valenti of the Motion Picture Producers Assn. has done a fine job with his rating system of films. In order to protect children, his association now informs people through the advertisements and outside the theater whether they are suitable for the whole family or just the adult part of it. The ratings start with G for he familythen go to M for mature audiences, and finally to X where human beings under If) are not admitted.

I am not criticizing Mr. V^a-lentis rating but actually-trying to improve on them. I think he should add another category to warn husbands what to expect. This rating on a film could be X-NFWwhich would stand for not for wives.

I say this because I w^ent to a film the other night vvifh my wife onlv to discover when w-e got to the theater that it had an X rating.

What does that mean? she wanted to knnw.

names

(lianl? in^part at least lo l S financial *aid in students In onlv 7 fi per rent ot treslv-riwM snifl^nts eniolhng m ml-lege cam.e from familiP': with annna! ineome? of ss.ofin nr lePv 1%R thp figure had n en to 11 per cent.

What can vou get tor a pen-n, anvmore WelL it !1 still hic pennv einriv a husine-S that IS lnurishing again. Of

Spribe of the Revolution, Little Magician, First Gentleman of the Land, and Hermit. Author of Palo Alto' Thpy were, in order, Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Puren. Chester A: Arthur, and Hprbert Hoover Worth rem.embefing- If vnii ran't break 8 you have no busmess on a golf course, h you can break 85 you probably have no business Praise for southpaw About one m 10 per.?ons i? left-handed and many fe^l it i? a rir.tinre handicap But Dr Frvng Brvnpokon of tlw fhn-verqfv of Miniio'=;ot3 i^av?

-| ,eff-handeri people tend to he more rreativp and more imaginative than right - handed

people,

Other Editors Say

Says

ike it is

(Kinston Free Press)

Ooinions In Brie:;

r.vFi'cnodv respffts the law of gravity because It al-\ operates uniformly, im-{ I n?lK md without delay Cincinnati iO> Enquirer

do all this ? more deserving of admiration than censure. Dickinson (ND.) Press.

\ny man in these dis? of high prices and high taxe.N, ho already has a wife and two children, who willingly achures another wife and a thud child, who is able to ke#=p both women reasonably happy by dividmg his time hf-tween two households and frve dependents on a wecklv m 'ome of $140 and such porl-timf^ earnings as he can bring inany man who can

Some day, somewhere, a businessm.an is going to admit hes making moneveven with taxesChristian Science Monitor

Reason, too late nerhap.s, may convince you of the folly of misspendmg time, George Washmgton

In his address this week to some 6,500 students and faculty members at N C. Stat# Fniversity in Raleigh Chancellor John Tyler Caldwell issued a stirring challenge for a new motivation in the college rom.m.unity, At the same tim.e he reminded one and all that order is imperative and that the University does not deserve hate, lawlessness or vulgarity from anyone His major appeal was f o r cam.pus - Wide efforts to create a fresh new atmosphere of flexibility, spontaneity, and expectancy of good which everyone can feel and support,

STessing the student militancy theme that has plagued campuses over the nation in recent months. Chancellor Caldwell declared he would not hesitate to all for p o 1 ice action to enforce the law on the campus if necessary. He expressed the view that the University could endure the heat in the kitchen without the denial of freedom, but he also made it clear that arson and violence cannot be tolerated.

His direct challenge to youth, including the militants, was as follows*

You young people of this great and promising generation have some important work to do while you have the time, energy, independence and idealism, to get it done.

The world can. use your noisy impatience,"your fearless insistence on a new scale of values, your cham.pionship of just causes and your deep inside goodness. But it doesnt need from you or anybo d y hate, lawlessness or vulgarity. And we don't deserve it here.

The merit of Chancllor Caldwell's appeal lies in its directness to those involved. He does not*talk down to tliem, but on a level they certainly should not misunderstand. He has phrased it better than anyone we have seen comm.ent at the educators level in recent weeks. He was fair, frank and factual.

Anyone who finds it impossible to share his concern and help find the answers to student and other problems is not seeking good for himself or the cause of education.

ART

BliCaWAUi

nsis

It means that this picture is an adult film and only those of us who are mature enough and growTi-up enough to understand the implications of what the producer and writer and director are trying to say, are permitted to see it.

You mean its a dirty picture? she said.

We must not use the word dirty in describing a film. It IS an art picture, aimed at a ?r;ecific audience who want more out of life than Doris Day and Rock Hudson. Those billboards out front look pretty dirty to me. Whats the matter. Havent you ever seen a girl tied behind a bulldozer before? Not while its knocking down a building.

' Well, billboards never really show what the move is

aboui Its just a way of getting you into the theater.

Id rather see Oliver, she said.

Dont be square If adults don t support X-r:. ang films who will?

Before she could change her mind I bought the tickets and we went m.

The popcorn even looks dirty, my wife said.

Will you stop behaving like som.eone who only attends movies for the entire family? We sat do'wn just behind six members nf a motorcycle gang and next to an old man which was reading Candy while the lights were on.

Finally the movie started. It opened up with a woman (Continiied On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS andb ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - So azor aging had President N i xon'i high - level job crisis become some tiiree weeks ago that Peter Flanigan was abruptly summoned back from his New York investment bankers job and quietly put to work In the White House to try to bring order out of chaos.

It may be some time before Flanigan, a veteran Nixon insider, gets back to Wall Street After sevoi weeks of the Nixon administration, sub-Cabinet posts, key jobs in independent agencies, n d seats on regulatory agencies are either vacant or still held by Democratic holdovers. Nor is there much hope for quick improvement.

The handiest icapegort for the mess is Harry Flemming* the young Virginia Republican serving as Mr. Nixons personnel aide. But Flemming is partly the victim of horrendous planning during the transition period when Flanigan was in charge.

Whoever is to blame, the nroblem is turning a nasty fester into a political wound and a policy crisis. The interminable delay in naming an assistant Secretary of State for Latin America (Charles Meyer, a vice president of Sears, has finally been picked for the job) has inhibited handling of the explosive Peruvian quest i o n. Even worse, the two top economic jobs at the State Department, Treasurys international affairs post, and the chief trade negotiators job are all vacant -- depriv i n g the qountry of coherent policy - makiiOg in internati o n a 1 economic matters.

Elsewhere, the Flanigan -Flemming team has barely touched the independent offices, The highly political Office of Economic Opport unity (OEO) remains staffed by LBJ holdovers. John Hannalr, named to head the Agency-for International Devel o \>-raent (AID)' has been given no new appointments to help him.

Worst of all perhaps is tlie situation in the regulatory agencies, where President Nixon has made little effort to impose control. Repub 1 i can Congressmen simply cann o t fathom why John Crooker, an active Texas Democrat and LBJ crony, has been permitted to stay on as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. In fact, Flemmuig has scarcely begun preliminary work toward naming Republican! to the regulatory agenciei Lodge to Vatican

With^John Davis Lodge the likeliest choice. President Nixons tentative decision- to send a IT. S. Ambassador to the Vatican may well produce a confirmation fight in the Senate.

Its not the appointment of Lodge, a former Con g r e s s-m.an from Connecticut with close friends on Capitol Hill* that would cause trouble. Lodge, in fact, seems well fHted for the job. He is married to an Italian, has diplomatic experience (/unbassa-dor to Spain, 1955- 1961)* and was a charter member of tiie Nixon - for- President club.

R.ather, it is American political tradition that poses a major fight in the senate. President Truman wanted to send Gen. Mark Clark there in 1951 and had to withdraw the nomination when Senate block confirmation.

The only U. S. Ambassador to the Vatican since 1868 (ContioQed Ob Page S)

Man 1? born broke. He lives by mendmg. The grace of God is glue Eugene ONeill

So, 2 Would Walk On Water

Strength For Today

Pv ELMER ROESSNER

REAL VALUE COMES HIGH

What beautiful gardens' ravishing colors' What pr dusion of growth! Yes, but It took the vision of someone no loves flowers and who lingered long over the seed ca:aloguefe during the winter months to produce all this It t(v4i iie lovong and skillful hand of the gardener. It took evenings of watering during thf drought, hours of weeding, days of patient cultivation And last of all, the gardener had to go about and snip off the drooping flowers or the ones that had passed the climax of their growth.

As it is with flowers, so it is with every'thing else in the world. We may think the beautiful, the skiUful, the

ae-m?pinng achievement of man just happened. But be-"* hind the skillful piamst lies a lifetim.e of patient practicing The famousartist spent many hours scraping canvases that he had fu'st covered with pictures which disappointed him. We see a strong man or woman whose features seem almost to emit light There is repose m evwy line of the face and charater and determination in the set of the mouth. Did it all just happen? No. Bemnd all such composure he seasons of struggle with difficulties as hard to handle as a fertxrious beast encountered in the jungle.

Everything c<ts, but everything that has any value is worth what it costs.

President Nixon has declared he will fight inflation He has also assured George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, that he will not let the fight increase unemployment. That makes presidents of two countries who aspire to walk on water.

will be less hiring, more firing.

On Borrowed Dollars The United Statess current

Earl L. Douglass

If inflation is halted, or even measureably reduced, unemployment will increase.

Industry will not have the incentive to rush new plants and buy new equipment before a price rise.

Workers, seeing the end of easy and often - automatic pay increases, will become more conservative, spending less and saving more Other c(xisumers, see i n g the end of easy profits, will spend less for luxuries.

Total industrial production will slow down. Surplus workers will be dismissed. Tnere

boom and its high rate of employment 15, in tact, be i n g paid for in borrowed dollars. Our total indebtedness has been swelling by the billions..

On the surface, it appears that we have been borrowing from banks, funds, save r s, investors. But in reality, we have been borrowing frcim our children and our grandchildren. They are the ones who will have to pay off tiie hundreds of billions of dollars of indebtedness or, more like

ly, keep on paying the billions of dollars a year in interest.

Inflation is. in a way, a giant WPA. By seeming to increase the purchasing power of almost everybody, it provi-des a market for a lot of pro-ducts and services comparable to the leaf - raking projects of the 1930s. This has created millions of jobs in designing, making and selling kooky fashions, in creati n g more gadgets, in devising costlier entertainment, in providing more luxurious travel, and in thousands of other lux

uries.

Who Pays For It All

Perhaps designing psyche-dlic jewelry is more fun than raking leaves, but we ought to realize who is paying for the inflation that makes it possible: the pensioners, the annuitants, others on fixed income, the savers, the insured and our children.

Perhaps, too, inflation is i

great thing. Then, perhaps we ought to have more, n o t less, inflation. Perhaps the government should issue a few hundred dollars ab o v earnings to everycme ev e r y week. How the factories would speed up! How wag e a would rise!

But the end would be like the end of every exc ess boom: bust.

If we end the present inflation, however grada 11 y, there will be rise in unemployment.

There is one way out: increasing unemployment benefits to meet the needs. Or creating jobs to end our great crises in air poliutiwi, water poUutiOTi and other Joese? of our natural reeourcee. But weti better do it with taxes

and not with more infleted le the

dollars, in wMch case cure will be worae than the disease, and well itiU have the disease.

fti Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 10, 1969-5Sirhan Says 'Little Decisions Behind Murder

In his ZVz days in the witness chair last week, Sirhan Eishara Sirhan insisted he didnt go to ie Ambassador Hotel with the intention of killing Robert F. Kennedy, doesnt remember the shooting and doesnt know why he did it. Here is a summary of| his testimony telling of the iittle decisions that brought a candi-' date for president of the United States and his assassin together.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ' Associated Press Wri*i2r I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the fourth of June last year. Sir-' han Bishara Sirhan mulled over, ways to spend a leisurely, warm! day. He says he considered Ihe^ races, a gunnery range, a Rosi-crucian meeting or work on his car that night.

Robert F. Kennedy, he says, was not in his thoughts.

Psychiatrists and psychologists will attempt, beginning today, to interpret nine months later what was in Sirhans mind when he shot the senator that night.

Sirhan professes not to remember. A series of chance, spot decisions put him Into position to place his stubby little $25 revolver ^ear the senators head, he said last week in 3^-days of testimony during his trial for first degree murder. The prosecution says Sirhans diaries prove the action was preme $tated.

The 24-year-old Jordanian Arab, who said he has a built-in bug about Jews, Zionists and Israel, said his love for

Kennedy turned to hate when he found out about the New York senators long-standing support of Israel.

Curiosity, replied Sirhan when asked why he went to Kennedys hotel.

Kennedy, too, had a day of relaxation. Behind him were 31 days of his campaign for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States. This day, when Californians voted in their primary, would make or break the quest.

Kennedy frolicked with his children in the surf at Malibu, then returned to the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles for his brief taste of victory.

Sirhan, jobless but with $400 left from a $2,000 settlement for a fall from a horse, arose at 10 a.m. and made his first decision of the day. The entries at Hollywood Park race track displeased him. He decided not to

go.

I had the idea of going target shooting, he testified. Three days earlier, he bought a box ot minimag . ammunition more powerful than any he had used before. The minimags, he said, were suggested by a salesman who was out of Sirhans favorite brand.

He bought more than a half-dozen boxes of ammunition and practiced at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club until closing time, 5 oclock, when all he had left were the eight cartridges in his gun.

He put the gun In the back seat of his car and, en route

restaurant handed me the newspaper, I was having in my mind to go to

home, stopped at a in Pasadena.

His chronology continued:

At the restaurant he met a that in mind, but that was at 8 friend named Mistri, an East oclock ... I had nothing to d<v Indian exch^ge student. He,.,. So, Sirhan said, he set off challenged Mistri to a couple of to find out what the paraders games of pool and was turned were up to. down. Another decision. But Sirhan

But Mistri had bought a news- said he failed to notice the pa-

not far from the Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy, about

the Rosicrucian meeting. I had | that time, was returning from

' his day at the beach.

Sirhan, driving like a maniac, got lost on unfamiliar

paper and Sirhan looked through it. An advertisement caught my attention, Sirhan said.

The pd was for a Miracle March for Israel, along Wil-shire Boulevard commemorating Israels victory in the six-day war with the Arabs a year earlier.

The fire started burning inside of me, sir, at seeing how

rade was for the next day. So the ad, he said, brought him frort Pasadena to Los Angeles

routes but finally found Wilshire Boulevard.

Q. Did you have in mind shooting up the Zionist parade?

A Sir, at that time the gun was completely out of my mind I did not have anything to do

with the gun

ithe store.

Q. What did you finally come to?

A. Well, I cameI couldnt find them, so I was almost ready to give up ... I spotted a store

Then ci.me a crucial turning point, as Sirhan told it.

have picked it up?

A. I must have, sir.

Sirhan returned to the hotel

These two boys was speak- and found his coffee.

Soon Robert F. Kennedy came

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Field

these Zionists, these Jews, these tests in England have convinced Israelis, and whoever in hell the U. S. Disarmament Agency they were that were supporting | that small international inspec-this ad, rub in the fact that they | tion teams could safeguard a fu-had beat the hell out of the Ar- ture arms control pact without

abs one year before, said Sirhan, his voice rising.

Well just before Mistri had

Buchwald

Use & Abuse Of Drugs ...

(Continued From Page 1)

sedative and pep pills are diverted to illegal use and ultimate misuse. That means enough pills or tablets per person per year to keep everyone in the United States awake and jumping for a week, and enough barbiturates to keep, them in a stupor for a week.

The newer element in the nations drug problem Is the rather sudden spread of drugs that induce fantasies or hallucinations, or that expand the mind.

This drug problem is here. It is now. It is big. It Is apparently growing bigger.

And it has set loose a storm of emotion that confuses the issues, and that blocks effective answers.

Straight Answers Needed Part of the problem is a tyranny of opinion, attitude and belief in the absence of knowledge, said Dr. Helen H. Now-lis, University of Rochester psychologist and director of the drug education project of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.

Many parents are baffled oi

(Continued From Page 4) being whipped by 10 members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Lets go, my wife s.aid. We cant go until weve found out what shes done. Perhaps thats the way people are punished in Canada. Nelson Eddy never whipped Jeanette MacDonald.

The scene shifted to a pair of lumberjacks walking through the forest with their arms around each other. They stop-

The Happy Birthday Gift Card.

alarmed because the drug scene is something totally outside any of their own personal experience. Many cannot help wondering whether their children will remain immune to the appeal of present drugs, or to a raft of new drugs which experts predict will inevitably come along.

Many parents are far more ^ alarmed, some experts say, than they really need be.

I But practically all agree that parents are not likely to get* very far unless they know the I real facts about different drugs. I Only with knowledge tan they; give sound counsel. I

' Youngsters and students gen^' i erally know a good deal more^ ! than parents about mind-influencing drugs. But they may also tend to believe what they choose on a controversial subject. And thev usually learn about drugs from their own companionsnot all of them well or fully informed.

Parents are wrong, for exam-I pie, if they argue that marijua-; na is a narcotic or that it is .physically addictive. The rea-I sons why it is not, and why parents could honestly have been misled into thinking it is, are' explained later.

The point that authorities make here is that parents get into trouble if they do insist! marijuana is a narcotic,- or if' they lump all drugs togethir as | being equally bad.

Once the youngster can prove the parent is wrong about a big points, he very likely takes the positionNow 1 cant believe anything you say at all, says one psychiatrist.

Any drug education which if not scrupulously honest will fill with the kids, a psychologist adds. Once you exaggerate, you lose them.

(Tomorrow: Why the drug explosion is occuring nowaitd how extensive it is)

ped in a clearing. That does it,^ my

wife

said. Im going.

But theres supposed to be a big scene between two girls from Toronto and three women from French Canda who want independence from the Commonwealth.

She was on her way up the aisle and I followed her.

I just want to ask you one question. she said as we were driving home. What was the point of that Mountie kissing his horse?

Oh, come on. Havent you seen a man kiss a horse before, I said.

On the lips?

i-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) (when Congress refused more money for the job) was President Roosevelt's wart i m e envoy, Myron Taylor, who quit in 1950.

But Mr. Nixon feels strongly about having his own representative to the Vatican, mainly because he regards the Pope as a major force in the world whose influe nee would be valuable to the U.S.

compromising the national security of the country under inspection.

During Exercise First Look small inspection teams monitored the activities of about 30,000 British troops in a 2,000 square miles area west of London last year.

It was a joint U.S. - British test, with the $3.4 million cost shared by the two nations.

The agency reported Sunday the tests shed new light on inspection techniques.

Officials said the experiment showed that information provided by a small inspection organization, together with data from other sources, would give reasonable assurance that an agreement on levels of forces was being observed.

month by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, will move soon to boost military pay about $1.2 billion in the year starting July 1.

ing to themselves that there was

a bigger party down at the Am-downstairs to accept the plau-with a very highly Illuminated bassador. (Curiosity, sir, made dits of his followers, interior and I thought that it me go down there. j He made a short speech,

4U u- something to do you didnt know there was raised his arms in victory and with this parade. to be a Kennedy party there? [said.

The store was headquarters | A. No, I did not. I On to Chicago, where be

for another candidate in thej sirhan walked into the Am-^^P^-^

day s primary. Sirhan said he bassador, the length of the lob-|*^ national convention.

entourage had made a

route changeto have him go

through a kitchen pantry to a

press room before going down-

1 j ii. 1 - T- stairs to another ballroom and

I leanied that, sir, at the another celebrating crowd.

ceori/\ nirrKf '1 *, , , ,

When Kennedy passed by, Sir-

' ---- --- ueiAsauui, uw leiijjui ui lOD-

parked his car, leavteg the gun by and into another political in the back seat, and went into party

Did he know it was election

Bishop Is Guest Service Speaker

lilis will be added to a {1.8 ' .services oegai

bUlion increase under legisla-

han was waiting

legisla

increase tion already enacted.

New scales are Intended

Ambassador that night, Sirhan | said.

He had at least tiree gin mixed drinks, talked to some . n-i m,

people and felt quite high. He KGpOITS TrlGit began walked back to his car and got' il Me-'in it but I couldnt pict

picture my-;

thodist Church with Bishop Wil-|self driving my car at the time liam R. Cannon of Raleigh, as in the condition that I was in

Of Equipment

Gary Johnson. Rt. 5, Box 29B,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Young college graduates training to be postal executives will have a chance to run some post offices for several months as a result of the new merit system being implemented by the Nixon administration.

Postmaster (jcneral Winto M. Blount announced Sunday that professional postal managers will be temporary replacements for acting postmasters who were not given permanent appointments this year.

Blount said that during the four to six montes it takes to select permanent postmasters tee young management trainees can give leadership to tee of fices and get operating experience at tee same time.

One trainee has been selected already and nine more will be chosen this monte. As many as 30 may be put in tee field eventually.

put service pay in line with civilian salaries as a step toward reducing the reliance on tee draft, while servicemen wdll be

guest preacher.

The services Sunday were pre- Another decision: To

Greenville reported that equip-gQlment valued at $1,040 had been

ceded by a 24-hour prayer chatejdown back to the party and so- tee weekend.

when individuals came to the ber up, drink some coffee.

chapel for half-hour pra.vcr pe-

Q. Did you pick up your gun?

. - I . w o -------., -- - A. I dont remember, sir.

be^ losing some special nontax- a.m. and ending Sunday at 8; Q. As a result of what has

happened, you knew you must

getting more money, they wilTriods, beginning Saturday at 8

able allowances.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. John A Schnlttker, former undersecretary of agriculture, says Congress should look into putting a limitation on government payments to farmers.

Schnittker said Sunday that this was his viewpoint, during tee latter years of tee Johnson administration, but he did not express it publicly because it would have been contrary to Democratic policy.

Former Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman strongly opposed any ceilings on direct farm payments.

Schnittker is an agricultural economist now with the Alfred P. Sloan School of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

a.m.

Bishop Cannon is the newest bishop in the Southeastern Jurisdiction, having been elected

toiStore Break-In

the episcopacy on July 27, 1968.^

He is the resident bishop of the OVer WeekenCI Raleigh Area of the Methodist Church which includes 56 coun-

Some cash and merchandise

ties in Eastern North Carolina: rejwrted missing from

and numbers 214,000 members Stokes and Lane Store at Gard-In 850 churches. He is a world I^oowing a weekend

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the theft was reported around midnight Saturday. Included in the theft were a public address system and other equipment.

IT'S TRUb you can have mora fun In fha tun this year get a really good pair of sunglasses. Hava tunglassat mada in your prascripHon.

pidgeuiays

OaTlCIANf^ be.

PHONE

752-7171

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pay raises totalling $3 billion for the coming fiscal year are shaping up for the military.

The Nixon administration, ^ keeping a promise made last national postal congresses.

Capital Quote By 'niE ASSOCIATED PRESS I dont believe we should precipitously upset what I consider to be a very delicate and strategic balance in nuclear weaponry between ourselves and tee Soviet Union.Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, speaking of new missile development, in an interview on ABCs Issues and Answers.

traveler, lecturer, preacher and theologian.

Services will be held each night this week at 7:30 p.m. Special music is provided by the Sanctuary Choir under tee direction of Dr. Catherine Murphy. A nursery will be provided each night for pre-school children.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

break-in.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the theft was reported at 8 a.m. Sunday.

The intruders gained entrance by climbing up on a shelter and breaking a window.

Approximately $60 was reported missing from a cash register. Also taken were three cartons of cigarettes, six mens wrist watches, two transistor radio, all valued at $167.

Goes more places. Does more things.

The local squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tues-' day at 7:30 p.m. in Room 124, ROTC section of New Austin building.

USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urged all cadets and senior members to attend in uniform.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greever P. Allan, who has served under 10 postmasters general, is retiring after 20 years as director of tee Post Offices division of international service. He represented the United States at 31 international postal conferences and six inter-

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1969Quinn Voted SC Basketball Coach Of The Year

TOM QUINN, ECU basketball coach

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) East Carolinas Tom Quinn, who in three seasons turned the Pirates from Southern Conference doormat to championship cwitender, today was named the SCs basketball coach of the year.

Quinn nosed out Davidsons Lefty DrieseH, coach of the nationally ranked cwiference champions, 25 votes to 20 in the annual balloting among members of the Smittiern Conference Spwtswriters Association.

Wayne Dobbs of George Washington received four votes; Dick Campbell of The Citadel, 2, and Frank Selvy of Furmen, 1, the balloting.

Quinns East Carolina team posted a 17-10 record this season and finished ^2 in regular-sea-son SC competition. The Pirates lost to Davidson in the finals of th Feb. 27-March 1 title tournament at Charlotte.

It was the first winning record for ECU since 1965 and followed marks of 7-17 and 9-16 for Quinn in his first two years as head coach.

Members of the sportswrit-ers association obviously were impressed with the job done by

W&M Edge Out ECU Grapplers

East Carolina, decision, Dean Cromartie, Davidson, 13-0.

137-pounds: Dave Greenberg,: I George Washington, decision, Robert Corbo, East Carolina, 11- i

10. I

145-pounds: Dan Bastain, East

Blue Jays Open Quest For Berth In Class A Tourney Tuesday Night

Pitt County Conference Stokes-Pactolus opens its quest for a berth in the State Class A Tournament tomorrow night in the Christenbe^ Gymnasium at East Carolina University, but seven other teams will be out to do all they can to stop the drive of the Blue Jays.

Among these are Pitt runner-up Bethel, the only team that can claim a win over the almost-perfect Jays, and Martin County champ. Rober-sonville, twice a victim, as was Bethel, of the Jays.

But Stokes doesnt have to worry about either of them until Saturday night, if then. Meanwhile, theres upstart Manteo to worry about, and then, if the Blue Jays are suc-cesful, Pantego or Cape Hat-teras.

In tonights opening game, second-seeded Knapp High School will meet Mattamus-keet at 7 p.m. In the second game, the Blue Jays, seeded first in the tournament, will meet Manteo. Manteo gained the tournament in a play-off held last week among four aspirants, including Bath, Jamesville and Aurora.

Wednesday night, Pantego

Now you only hove to carry

ohe.

meets Cape Hatteras at 7 p.m., while Robersonville and Bethel collide at 8:30.

The tournament takes a break on Thursday night, to

avoid the opening round of the NCAA tournament.

Then on Friday, the Stokes-Manteo winner meets the Pan-tego-Cape Hatteras survivor at 7 p.m., with the other two

Quinn with a balanced squad ttiat had nunMrous capable players, but no star of stars. As evidence of this, the Pirates faild to land a player m the AU-Southem Ccmference team, and only le Richard Keir was named to the second team.

Quinn, a native of Beckley,

^'deU CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)- na, 12-2.

Carr, and immediately launched, WUllam and ^ has won the uh-pounds: Tim Ellenberger,

a rebuilding program that paid th^

oft this winter, when ECU Wo^ <>f *

opened a new and handsome ^ ^

fieldhouse. Contoence

In 1967 toe Pirates were next to last in toe SC standings with W&M edged East Carolina

a 4-8 league record. A year ago j 87-53 in taking its second con- ___^_______ ^____

they were seventh with a 6-7 SC I sccutive conference title Satur-' decision, Ollie Carri-

mark. But this winter they;day night. ^erf, W&M, 6-2.

chased Davidson almost to the Wood, who successfully de- 152-pounds: Tom Bull, The

wire for the regular season j fended his 123-pound champion- Citadel, decision, John Carroll,

championship, losing inside the ship, was named toe touma- East Carolina, 12-1.

conference only to Furman and'ments outstanding wrestler by, I60-pounds: ?IC?JIIP,B%?

GW and twice running up six-' conference coaches. ; VMI, decision, Jeff Thiel, W&M,

game winning streaks. i Virginia Military finished 2-0.

Richmonds I^ewis Mills was jn the team standings i 167-pounds: Bob Hobswi,

SC coach of the year in 1968 and | ^th 66 points, followed by The j W&M decision, John Hill, VMI, West Virginias Bucky Waters I Davidson, George 5-2.

Washington and Furman. j 177-pounds: Scott Curzi, W&M W&M didnt sew up the title decision. Cliff Bernard, East until the championship match in the 177-pound division. Scott Curzi defeated Cliff Bernard of East Carolina 3-1 in overtime and that was toe victory margin.

Four 1968 champions retained their honors, including Wood,

East Carolinas Tim Ellenber-ger in the 130-pound class; Bob Hopson of W&M in the 167-pound division and heavyweight

Scores

South

Kentucky 84, Tennessee 69 La. St. 90, Georgia 80, 2 OTs Florida 73, Alabama 60 Vanderbilt 120, Miss. State 83 Auburn 80, Mississippi 70

Midwest I

Purdue 120, Indiana 76 0 \

Nebraska 70, Oklahoma 64 Illinois 78, Nofthwestem Gi Ohio State 95, Michigan 86 Kansas State 64, Kansas 57 Wisconsin 84, Iowa 74 Minnesota 78, Mich State 65 Cincinnati 94, St Louis 83

Far West

So. Calif. 46, UCLA 44 Colorado 92, Missouri 73 San Jose St. 92, Pepperdine 60

Take a card to lunch today.

was the 1967 choice, prior to WVUs withdrawal from the Southern Driesell was coach of the year from 1963 through 1966.

Carolina, 3-1.

191-pounds: Kerry Keith, Davidson, decision, Ed Mikula, VMI, 2-j.

Heavyweight: Bob Biddle,

VMI, pinned, Doug Frieberger,

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winners meeting at 7 p.m.

The finals are set for Saturday at 8 p.m.

The winner advances to the state tournament toe following week.

Rich Allen Dons His Uniform, Pounds Ball

Bob Biddle of VMI.

The results of toe championship matches.

115 pounds: Lonnie Parker, W&M, decision, Jim Flynn, WMI, 3-0. 1

123-pounds: Wood, decision, Tom EUenberger, East Caroli-!

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Rich Allen starred on the Late Late Showbut it was nothing] like toe performance he put oni once he slipped into a Philadelphia Phillies uniform.

The Phillies controversial out-i fielder, who finally reported to: spring training camp after three | days absence, aired out his bat | Sunday with some screaming,! long-distance shots out of Jack Russell Stadium. About 15 baseballs left the park. ,

Im here in camp now, Al-* len said, Ive signed my con-; tract and Im ready to give 100 per cent. (Manager Bobl Skin-1 ner is the boss, and Ill do what I he wants.

Asked if Allens tardiness didnt have an effect on the rest of the team, Skinner said: I dont think so. If it has, it had a good effect.

He (Allen) is now in camp and signed. The players all agree, as I do, he is a big man in our situation.

The fence-busting Allen, who had 33 home runs and 90 RBI last year, checked into camp Saturday evening. He had agreed to contract terms Feb. 27 by telephone, and told toe Phillies brass that he would be here March 4.

The Phillies inadvertently found Allen was in Miami when his photograph showed up in a local newspaper along with foot-

Three Teams In KAIA Tourney

ball star Joe Namath. ing, toe broad-shouldered slug-

Allen had an explanation. ger said.

I hadnt signed my contract i General Manager John Quinn and therefore, I didnt feel obli- had said he thought he had a gated to come to spring train-1 gentlemans agreement with

hitter.

In my 25 years as general manager, when a player agrees to terms over the telephone, he never fails to sign, Quinn said. When he comes to camp, the signing is a mere formality. Allen finally put his signature By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on the 1969 contract, then went

out and talked to Skinner Sun-Three North Carolina college [ay before the Phillies left for basketbaU teams High Point, i gn exhibition game at Braden-Elizabeth City and Asheville-1

Biltmore - are in Kansas City! ^he talk was mosUy about Al-competmg for tee NAIA naon- , conditioning program, al basketball championship. ; ^ my conversatton

Second - seeded High Point, ^jth Allen, i^s between Allen NAIA District 26 champion, will gnd I, Skinner said. If disci-play the University of Missouri-i phnary action was taken, then St. Louis in its opening match between John Quinn, (own-Tuesday night. . gj.) g^b Carpenter, Bob Skinner

Elizabeth City, ninth - seeded, and Richie Allen.

Daly To Replace Cousy At Boston

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Charles J. Chuck Daly, an as-1 sistant basketball coach at Duke i University, has been named head coach at Boston College, j Daly will replace Bob (tousy, who has announced he is retir-iing after tois season, his sixth i at B.C.

I Daly, 38, has been an assist-lant coach at Duke toe past six ! years. He previously spent eight I years coaching high school bas-'ketball in Pennsylvania.

EVEN BREAK

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'The California Clippers scored a goal in the second half cand l^ged Dynamo Kiev of Russia ! 1-0 in an exhibition soccer match Sunday, 1110 victory gave !the Clippers an even break In the three-game series with a victory, a defeat and a tie.

Im very satisfied with his excuse . . . Richie Allen is a

was scheduled to play Ealdosta [Ga. in its first game. The Tar Heel team is toe champion of I misunderstood man. District 29.

I Unseeded Asheville - Bilt-] more, which is the District 6

: champion, has as its first oppo-: nent Grambling University-La.

High Point Coach Bob Vaughn i says, Weve had a great year (26 wins, 2 losses) and this is ijust icing on the cake. Were not going out there with the I idea of finishing second, third or fourth; were going to win

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Pearson Aorees: Races Won Or Lost In The PiSs

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

Ford finished fourth and fifth yellow caution lights were respectively. blinking when he roared in to

Ahison won $9,500, his big-his pit stall, but before h6 gest paycheck of the year, came out the green racing flag;

We made 13 pit stops, said of the one-mie North Carolina

Pearson afier picking up a Motor Speedway, finished more

check for $10,150, but the crew than a lap ahead of Dodges

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. AP called the shots. They got me Boboy Allison, a previous win- gesi ---- - r , '-

They say auto races are won in and out of the pit so fast ner here. while Yarborough picked up feu and he last a lap. Laier, on

or lost in the pits, and the first that I got caught only once Third place went to Cale Yar- $4,975, his smallest.

person to agree would be David with the race running a full borough, like Pearson a mem- drivers had to battle high yellow flag was

Pearson who won the Carolina speed. her of Fords factory teaui; sgygj-gi rain squalls that ^P* caught again wnen

500-mile stock car classic Sun- Pearson, who dominated the while Paul Goldsmith in a during the early part of the stmer wavM tne cars oacK

day. trace for 310 of the 500 circuitsDodge and Richard Petty-in a j-ace and numerous spin- to fu.l sneed. He lost another

outs during the 4 hours; 52 min- fP - exactly two by whjch

22 second marathon. The he trailed Pearson at the fmish.

Court Jester in Action

HEY BALL-FM 0\TR HERE . . . Mcadow-Urk Lemon, the celebrated court Jester for the Harlem Globetrotters, talks to the ball as he plays a trick on his Washlnftton General

opponent. The Globetrotters brought out an estimated 5,833 citizens, even though it was raining. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

lUte,

cars

had to be parked on the minutes at

In all there were nine caution flags for a total of 82 laps.

homestretch for 30 _

'the 125-mile mark because of The lead changed hands 22 I rain. A crowd of 32,000 shivered times between seven drivers, lin 40-degree temperatures. but most of them were in the i Pearsons average speed was early stages of the race. Pear-|a slow 102.569 miles per hour,son went in front f(a* good at considerably off the previous the 292nd mile mark and was race laps here. The defending j never out of the lead again.

NASCAR Grand National cham-l------

pion had set a new qualifying mark of 119.619 m.p.h.

The 34-year-old Pearson admitted that his fortunate choice of pit stop times all but one of 6iem while the race was run-jning at slow speeds l^hind the j pace car gave him a tremendous advantage.

1 Allison, who ran with the fastest cars on the track all day, made one less stop than Pearson but two of them came while the race was going at full speed. He lost a lap to the leader on each stop. He made up one of the lost laps, but never could get back the other one.

Yarborough said he probably lost the race when he pitted for tires on the 369th circuit. The

ACTION IN THE PITS

Ford Torino

Cobra driver David Pearson gets tires, gas and a clean windshield in Sunday's Caro

lina 500 stock car race. Pearson won $16,150 and averaged 102.569. Picture above shows one his of 13 pit stops.

(Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

Shepard Wants No More Seasons Like Last One

DavidsonEyes That St. Johns Rematch

Davidson and pretty

St.

The

Ultimate

Charge

Card.

MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (AP) -Forty-four years ago six men put up $100 each to buy some

evenly for a golf course. Sub-|

sequently they formed the Peninsula Golf Club. The six men

By JACK HAND

the writers to finish second to-

Associated Press Sports Wrlt?r'St. Louis, trundled home sixth, be Richie Hebner, who batted

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -

17 games back.

I still think we had the mata-

.76 at Columbus last year. The old problems of

came

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -ril figures Fifth-ranked Davidson will be Johns are seeking revenge for a one-point!matched.

I loss whan it plays St. Jonns in! Carrill watched St. Johns de-

Wills' successor probably will Kbttl

...v,.. Eastem Regional BasieiDaii nals and said, They ve played; v f j

semifinals at College Park, Md.,^ each other before, but I dont! At the clubs recent dinner Thursday night. I think theres a player on the | Rot^co Mazza presided for the

When Urry Shepard got the'rial'toTompete with Wbody'in'baVrt^haunrsheoy^ The rematch was set up when ^ St. Johns team as good as 3rd time. But the event was

word from Joe Brown? Pitts-' the Leag^; Lid Sng when ^t. Johns de-!good as Mike Maloy. held at the more expansive

burgh general manager, that he Shepard, but everything went shnrtstnn was .spni. tn Nnrris- Princeton 72-63 and Maloy scored 31 points Country Club._

was rehired for another term as wrong. towTi Pa for observation for a ^^^idson came from behind to was credited with 17 rebounds' '

manager of the Pirates, he This year I hope we can find mysterious shoulder ailment. Villanova 75-61 in the East in leading Davidson to its come-qalled up his wife. a litUe more sting. And were Alley hurt the shoulder in late Regional Quarterfinals in from-behind victory over 10th-

We're going to be back in going to spend more time on 67 and had trouble putting any-,ranked Villanova.

Pittsburgh, said Shepard with fundamentals. thing on the ball last year, while , 7- ^ ^ the season, | ^ gj-gat player, hes out

4 lift in his voice. I I dont know yet^ how the slumping to .245. defeated Davidson 75-74

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.. iThats nice, replied Shepard.

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jyirs.kids will work out. We have to replace both Maury Wills and understand, hon- I^^n Clendcnon, who went in

T, . I .u r r ^ A U4 early in the season.

Patek. the 5-fooM, mightyj p^yg^th Carolina, which mite, may become the regular. 1

in over- ^ this world, said Carril. But

J J LTr'*J the pxnansinn draft If the big' ^^^zeroski never was able to Duqugsne in the other semifi- either

ey, said Shepard. 1 ve been .u., shake off a bad muscle pull last game at College Park.

then Davidson has to worry 7^, about (John) Warren and (Joe) DePre. and they arent losses, ^

can help carry the load ^ y

and it we can avoid those inju-

Princeton Coach Pete Car-

rehired. suys

If thats what you want, its . u

fine. I just don't want to put in slouW 'f 'est has restored the!

another year like last year." ^ 4 R^h of old. He got up to 195j FlClhtS

It was that kind of a year for -A> Oliver and y

the Shepard family-Larry, wife ^through his legs, said Shepard.

Joyce and Larry. Jr., his 13- job. Oliver hh .315 w.il, 4 *

year-old son. homers at Columbus in Tripie

Shepard, and I never had one Robertson missed the 1968 Britain. 15; Rose retained world

Uke that I begin to wonder if St. season because of surgery for a championship.

Jude had left me. kidney ailment but he hit vvhh r^>^ked from a M h.^om , -

Gene Alley couldn't throw. POwer in four previous years in a f Y , VISITORS VICTORY

BiU Mazeroski couldnt run. Ro- the minors. They may platoon healed. H^eha^^^

berto Clemente hurt his shoul- the job.

Warren and DePre each scored 18 points in leading St. Johns to its victory. The Red-men grabbed an 11-2 lead but had to fight off a last half rally By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by Princeton to win. MELBOURNE, Australia i

o KoHimrt Liouel Rosc, 118, Austraa, out-:

Clmente, a four-fme battmg

der and couldnt take his normal swing. Willie Stargell ran Into a wall.

Freddie Patek, Alleys stand-h, was hit by a pitch. Jim Running pulled a muscle and then sprained an ankle. Tommie Sisk twisted an ankle. It was a wonder Shepard didn't cut his throat

After waiting all these years to get a chance to manage in the big leagues, Shepard found himself the boss of a walkmg hospital. The Pirates, picked by

the one youllwant to keep.

ball in practice. | OTTAWA (AP) The Mos-

His .91 last season represent- cow Selects defeated the Cana-ed a 66-point drop from his lead- dian Nationals 3-2 in an exhibi-ing .357 in 1967. The shoulder i tion hockey game Sunday The also handicapped his tlirowing. ' victory gave the Russians a 5-3 Stargell has trimmed down record on their two-

about eight pounds to 224 in' week tour agamst various Cana-

hopes of lifting his average foes.__

from its career low of .237.

Matty Alou, who lost the batting title to Pete Rose of Cincinnati on the final day despite a .332 season, is the center fielder, flanked by Stargell in left and Clemente in right.

Shepard plans to take some of

Ken Still Finally Gets A Big One

ORLANDO, Fla. TAP) Ken Still and Sandy Koufax have something in common beside a personal friendshipthey both waited a long time to become winners.

But while Sandv sat on the .

Dodger bench waiting for his *e catching weight off Jerry chance. Still bounced around 16 ^^uy and will give Manny San-years from job to job before gai.len, a .316 hitter at Colum-winning his first golf tourna- ^ chance to share the job.

ment. Bunning was the big man last

Kens moment finally came spring but his dismal 4-14 year Sundav at the S115.00 Citrus dropped him back with the oh-Open with a iinal round 70 for a ers. The 37-year-old right-hand-72-hole total of 10-under par 278. er is confident he can regain his one stroke ahead of Miller Bar- old form, ber. But it came tlie hard way. The starters figure to be lefty It was a peculiar round, Bob Veale. Steve Blass, Bob Still admitted after accepting Moose, Dock Ellis and Bunning. the S23.000 first prize. Ron Kline and Bruce Dal Can-

The friendly, 34-year-oId bach- ton will be the right-handed re-elor from Tacoraa'. Wash., .'^aid lief men and Jim Shellenbuck he felt he'd win the tournament and Luke Walker the south-after an eishi-ioot putt for a par paws.

5 on the first hole of the par 72 Sisk, the No. 4 starter last Rio Pinar Country Club couzse. year, has to fit into the picture But his pre'dicticn was prema- and Chuck Hartensiein, former ture. , Cub, can win a job.

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The Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK Asst. Agri. Extension Agent

Self-Help In Referendums

North Carolina has ga i n e d national recognition as a state on the move, and where people work hard to help themselves.

Several states are attempting to enact enabling legislation which will allow farmers to hold referendums and asses

These programs enable farmers who sell hogs for slaughter, or eggs for human consumption, the opportunity to act jointly i in raising reasonable and necessary funds to promote a 11 phases of pork and egg production, marketing and consun^p-i tion. The assessments on pork I thomcoitroe +u i will be five cents per head

S sold for slaughter, but will not

The Daily Reflector, Gr:envil'e, N. C.Monday, March 10, 19699

riucte which they produce. We, in North Carolina, have had this about fifteen years, and su c h self - help programs for promoting agricultural produc t s have done much for our farmers and the economy of the state.

Tw'O such self - help

include those hogs which sell for less than $10 per head. On eggs, there will be a two cents assessment for each case of eggs produced, packed or processed for human consumption in North Carolina.

In order for either of the re-PJ**! ferendums to pass, there must

FORECAST

Wkmwm*__

$0 f

MMHfe

UT.ATHER flurries

FORECAST predicted

Scattered

Monday night

snow flurries are throughout the intermountain region of the West and for a belt extending from the Great Lakes through New England. Rain is forecast for

the lowlands of the Southwest. It will be colder in the South Atlantic states and the southern Rockies and warmer from Texas to Nebraska. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Drug Control Laws Utilize Broad Definition

RALEIGH (AP)Drug con-i The burden of proof is on the years or both. Second and sub trol laws in North Carolina are'defendant to show that his pos- sequent offenses are felonies based on a broad definition of session, use or sale of drugs was with fines and imprisonment at narcotics. through legal means. the discretion of the court.

A bill passed by the 1967 Gen- [ A first offense of illegal pos- The section also provides that eral Assembly added psychedel- session or sale of any narcotics possession of IW) or more tabic drugs and hallucinogens,' carries a penalty to up to five lets or dosages of such drugs is which are not medically nar- years in priswi or a fine of up prima facie evidence that Ihe

cotics, to the ranks of cocaine, to $1,000 or both. possession is for the purpose of

opium and cannabis (marijua- Epps said the judge has wide sale or distributito/

|na) under the Uniform Narcotic latitude in sentencing and fre-. -

Drug Act. The drugs added in- quently suspends both the fine-.., ,

dude peyote, mescaline and ly*iand imprisonment for first of- WeStem UniOn sergic acid diethylamide (LSD).!fenders. Seeks Rate Hlk^

grams are the promotion of be at least a two - thirds ma-

pork and eggs as conducted by the North Carolina Pork Producis Association and the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association.

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

jority. The eligible voter is any person who sells or receiv e s income for the sale of pork^rir eggs. This also includes hatching egg producers

These programs are set up on a strictly voluntary basis and any producer who wishes not to participate may request a refund from his respective Association.

The money which is assessed from these self - help pro^ams wm be used for promotional, educational and research programs approved by the boards of directors of each Association. In order for your Association to continue its good work in North Carolina, we urge all pork and egg producers to get out and vote on March 26.

Illegal sale or use of these A second offense carries a drugs is a felony, but the court maximum fine of $2,000 or ai

has a wide range of discretion prison term of not less than| RALEIGH (AP) The 5^th

in punishment. [five nor more than 10 years or Carolina Utilities Commission

The drugs involved in the ma- both. On a second or subsequent has scheduled a public hearing i jority of arrests of young peo- conviction involving sale or | Tuesday on Western Union Tel-i pie nowLSD, marijuana, pey-; possession with intent to sell or egraph dkimpanys petition for ! oteare termed contraband | distribute narcotics, the sen- a rate increase,

drugs. I tence cannot be suspended or; ^he telegraph company has

None have ever been proved|____^ filed petitions in 48 states and

OropsMeasuremen tPa ys Off,

Says ASCS Office Manager ______________________________

will not be able to chance their iV' /aid F E_ Epps, sPia>jjj*,raW ncreases, caimin?that it certifications d the farm is spot'a|ent for the State Bureau is losmg under the pres-

to have medical value, so there is no way to obtain them legal-

A third or subsequent viola-Federal Communica-tion carries a fme of up to $8,-ijjons (Commission requesting

Making sure that crop acre- ASCS office-age and land uses fully meet- Once your acreage has been farm program provisions will|st/^;f^

pay off for participating produc-abide by the staked areas. ers during 1969, Stacy J. Evans,-" ^ producer requests mea-office manager for the Fittisurement service and the serv-County Agricultural Stabiliza-| ice'discloses that he has already

tion.. and Conservation Service ] planted more than the permitted .... I acreage or is deficient of divert-

said today. acreage, he will still have

Its always good business io to alter his plans to fully know the correct acreage ot the | comply

cro|K you piant, Evans said ^ ^ producers

and it IS especially important

A good supply of' hea 11 h y tobacco plants is an imporant, part of a tobacco production! program. When fertilizing your} tobacco plant beds, enough ni-, trogen should be used for the I plants to grow reasonably fast. But do not use so much nitrogen that it will caus% injury to the seedling roots and stems during dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the presence i of too much nitrogen may be] excessively tender, and t h e y i may not live as well when transplanted in the field.

* Sometimes additional nitrogen applied as a topdressing is Heeded to give the desired growth. Some factors that determine needs of nitrogen top-dressing are: (1) Fertility of the soil, (2) amount of fertilizer used before seeding, (3) material used for weed and disease control, (4) weather, and (5) appearance of the plants.

During cold, wet sprin g s, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen which is readily available to tiie plans may be quite low m the plan bed soils. The conversion of organic to ammonium to nitrate form of nitrogen is .slow under those conditions. It may become advisable to top-dress with nitrate nitrogen.

Nitrate of soda supplies the desired nitrate nitrogen needed

Judy Looks To Summer Work

At least 6 Died In N.C. Traffic

this year because of the program provisions under which we j operate. i

Failure to certify to the exact | acreage being devoted to each! crop and land use can result in| a substantial re<Juction 'n the payment otherwise earned under!

the cotton, wheat, and feed py thE ASSOCIATED PRESS grain programs. So, all opera-^ ^t least six persons died in tors of participating farms are\-^QY\h Carolina traffic accidents being encouraged to obtain mea-1 weekend. They

surement service to eliminate! ^be states death toll for

the guesswork and assure maxi-^^^e year to 252, compared with mum benefits under the pro- ^ 2gi during the same period last grams. | year

If a farmer is not sure Fannie Jan Ruffin, 49, of about his acreage, Evans said, I Chesapeake, Va., was killed a measurement service is; ^^rhen the car in which she was available through the county; aiding skidded into the path of

i another vehicle near Winton in Gates County.

Phillip Wayne Ballard, 19, of Denver, was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off A new Adult Craft Class will a rural road and overturned begin at Elm Street Recreation several times near Lincolnton. Center on Tuesday. Hours for Clay Eugene Ollis, 30, of Ox this class will be from 9:00 a.m. ford was killed when the car in until 2:30 p.m. and from 7:30, w'hich he was riding went out of until 10:00 p.m. each Tuesday, i control near Oxford, ran off the This class will feature crea-, road and hit a tree, tion of projects with Swisstraw, Silas Edward Sale, 63, of a versatile washable ribbon. In-'Rocky Mount was killed when terested persons can learn to his car was struck by a train at work in this material to make a crossing near Rocky Mount.

checked and the acreage is the sale nr suonlv of narcotics

found to be in error. Errors in^ Permission for po^ession of

reporting can result in loss of t mese drugs for scientific experi-

all or a substantial part of pay- nients must be given by the

ments otherwise earned^ Evans Federal Food and Drug Admin-

explained. i istration.

Guessing about acreages i

can be costly, and no one should ; drug^^other than the contraase money, either through over- is legal in certam cases.

Narcotics such as morphine and heroin can be produced and distributed by licensed manufacturers or wholesalers to pharmacists, physicians, dentists, veterinarians, hospitals and lab-

planting or underplanting.

All local ASCS offices are ready to provide information about their measurement service and to explain other details of the farm programs.

Requests for measurement;r/tories for scientific and me-

service shouid be made at the i P r^ses.

county ASCS office. The charg-l. courte have ruled that it

es are $1 per acre for tobacco, / "f , .o

80 cents per acre for aii other ^mpt to obtain narcotics. crops and land uses, plus $3.00 P crime is the use of illegal service charge with a minimum and manner fraud.

of $8.00 per farm.

New Adult Craft Class To Begin

JUDY CARNE NEW YORK (AP)-Indefati-

to stimulate early growth of to-

bacco plants. When additional, SaP '''5' Laagh-f" nitrogen is needed, apply three; to five pounds of nitrate of

rfo nor inn crtnnrp nf hpd I ter-drenched sock-it-to-me aca-

da per 100 square yar^^ with the show will spend

Light applications of pelletiz- vacation this year turning

who might have spent the summer drying out from her wa-

sea

a wide variety of items, such as tote bags and button holders. All materials are available at

Other weekend victims included: James Thomas Moore, 51, of Hamilton, killed in an ac-

By March 25

Pitt County residents who have received their blue food, stamp cards should bring, them to the Food Stamp Center before March 25, according to W. T. Gartman Jr., director of the Pitt County Welfare Department.

The blue cards (form FS-4), authorize persons to purchase food stamps, Gartman explained.

Tt appears that some citizens understand they are to come in on March 25, Gartman said, and indicated such thinking is a mistake.

These blue cards are to be brought in before March 25, he emphasized.

deceit, forgery, concealment of fact or subterfuge.

by an adult to a minor, the first and all subsequent convictions carry a fine of $3,000 and imprisonment from 10 years to life. This cannot be suspended and probation cannot be granted.

The drug act also includes a section on barbituate and stimu-. lant drugs with provisions similar to those for narcotics. Pos-sessiwi with intent to sell or distribute these drugs is a felony punishable by six months to five years on first conviction and one to ten years on a second and subsequent convictions.

Illegal possession of barbitu-ates and stimulants is a misdemeanor on first offense. It is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 imprisonment up to two

Its

the one

youll want to use.

Hookworm Still Health Problem

LUmERTON, N. C. (AP)

The battle against hookworm isnt over, says Dr. Eugene F. Hardin, public health director of Robeson County.

Were treating somebody for hookworm practically aU the time, Dr. Hardin said Sunday.

Dr. J. N. McCormack, a consultant to the Communicable Disease Division of the State Board of Health, confirmed Dr. Hardins diagnosis, saying hookworm and other intestinal parasites remain a significant health problem in eastern North Carolina.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENnR

the Recreaon Center. There islcident near Williamston; and no charge except for actual ma-i John Robert Hinson 26, of terials used. All instruction is Salisbury, killed m an accident free. > at Granite Quarry.

ed or granular nitrate of soda can be broadcast on the beds if the plants are dry.

Avoid the use of organics such as dried blood, feat her meal, tankage and cottonse e d meal in topdressing the tobacco plants, before organic nitrogen can be used by the plants, it must be converted to usable f'^rm. Organic nitrogen also has Insecs.

Organics frequently increase dfificulty from plan bed insects. They also increase the development of green algae and slime on the plant bed soil, which en-rniiracps the development of damping - off and loss of plant sand. ,

out a dozen Summer Music Hall shows for NBC.

She will work with the singing team of Sandler and Young in programs taped in England.

The other six shows in the series will star Don Ho and be made in his home base, Hawaii. The summer series starts in mid-May.

Dry Cleaning

*1.50

UNIVERSITY ECON O-WASH

ONIY

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

Eastern Pines Meeting Tonight

A meeting for residents of the Eastern Pines Community will be held tonight at the Eastern -Pines Community Building at 7:30. I

Purpose of the meeting will; be to elect trustees for the; Community building. !

* Community leaders term the | meeting important and urge all adult residents to be present.

- -- - - ,

Everything money can

buy.

FLORENCE-MAYO NEW METHOD BULK CURING BARN

BARN SIZE 18'x2V

4 ROOMS 3 TIERS HIGH

During th 1968 season, the Florence-Mayo New Method Bulk Curing Born was used in Georgia, South Carolina, ond North Carolina using F-M One Mon No-Pock Tobacco Rocks thot saved more labor and cured better tobacco than any other bulk curing born on the market and operated much cheaper. Has 50% more curing space. You get no pressed out, downgraded tobacco when you use o Florence-Mayo New Method Bulk Curing Born, yet o Florence-Mayo Bulk Curing Born costs you $1,000.00 less than other moke bulk horns on the morket.

Born ond heating system reody to operote erected on your form opproximote-ly $1,600.00. One Mon No-Pock All Steel Rocks $6.50 eo. Ask about F-M Nuwoy Born for curing tobocco on the stick.

See The Florence-Moyo Bom 264 By Pott-FormyUle FLORENCE-MAYO COMPANY FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

flsmceJNeyt Is Th$ OUest Cerw Mmefoctwnr I 7W hdwstrf Tht Newest /dees fe HarvsHi 4 Tpbaao Cerers

fflffS BinOK 8HIUIK wm

mam

eS!sSrSifi^*

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other ^fgsnl can offae-tively control all types of namatodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex Is the modem fumigant for tobacco It does ao much more for you than other fumigants.

This is the year to grow your crop witli Yam Soli

Fumigant

jmTHBmJBUOfkmmpnoouermowr^am

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATtONAL.INC. 110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. CHICAGO. IU1N0I9

Ditty Reflectof, GrnviUi, N. C.-Mndy, March 10, 1969

fNM OUOHT fO K A LAVI^

Xt BROBI?AVMES take great TO *!EEP WEIR APSE14CE A SECRET Ft3M POiaaW!?.

Tueki laei ajr mail tul lvcewcl totue soatT^ ooujmn Of TME LOCAL he^faper:

I The Worry Clinic

Sunday School Isn't For Secular Lessons

Raise Doubts On OkinawaReturn

t^r der]ar<=d i Duncan Noble is stage directfflr.

The South Korean foreign Sets have been designed by minister, Lee Ton-won, to!d the'Michael Hotopp,

Japanese his nation cannot re-'

Dwarf Sycamore in The Chimney

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - No

Dinas ire is shared by thousands of dedicated church workers of the grass roota variety. And they are really the backbone of all churches, fcM- their donated service and cash oontributions maintain the church Home Offic e s that often grow as bureaucratic and dictatorial as Washington, D. C.

as the Home Offices ev'en of the American Medical and Dental Associations Beware!

(Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelo e and 20 cents to cover tj^ping and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets )

main indifferent to any move which would deprive South Korea if the protertton thjif American military presence on NAHA. Okinaw'a (APIThree Okinawa provides.

Far Eastern nations arje auev a spokesman for the Formosa , ..... k

tinning the Wiste of proposals ^ of one knows how it got there but i

tha the Lnited States turn back o[;,,tna ciuld impair the secu- dwarft sycamore pows out of

rity system of the entire Far the chimney of the Ashland Oil East and create a security & Refining Co. office, thrpat to the region s free na-: i'or nearly a decade the tree tions , has flourishedits roots extend-

Formosa is within sight of the mg an unknown depth into dirt Iona crrnotnw.oc Une ionor,ece ^outhem Rvukvu islaods, SO 3 that has filled th^ unused chim-

weak or unfriendly Okinawa ney.

conld be a direct military threat

to the Nationalist Chinese,

to Japan the control of Okinawa and the other Ryukyu I lands. The doubters are South Korea. Nationalist China and Thailand.

Nationalist China and Thai-

GEORGE Ph D,

W. CRANE M D.

CASE J-536 Dina K, aged

31, teaches Sunday School.

Weahh Related To Some Illnesses

School Of Arts To Give Opera

Silent Screen Star Love^ Chicago Life

peace treaty, which originally em.powered the Umted States to administer the Ryukyus. Tney question the legality of giving Okinawa back to Japan as a private arrangement between the Japanese and the Americans, since the governments of

Dr Trane, she began,! anions participated in ap-

"iinre ! have tw children of' NEW DELHI (AF) - The proving the peace treaty, departme.nf of the North

mv own, I felt I ought to take i higher your salary the more Thailand s foreign minister,

a double interest in sett i n g P^one you are to certain chronic Thanat Khom.an, said recently Mozarts opera Cosi

them a good example. ailments, accordmg to an Indian that if Japan wants to replace tutte at 8 15 pm Friday

But. I am having a feud with United Stetes in the Ryu-,and Saturday, March and 15.

the church of my city because^ * families with a kyus it imght be prepared to jjj auditorium of Main Hall

I simply cannot stomach the y income of more than pick up the Jii|^tary bur..ens as jjg School of the Arts. Per-, socialistic Sunday School les- (^266) suffer from: well as the U.S. admmmrative form anees are open to the pub-'

sons. Wood pressure, diabetes.*chores on Okinawa. uo. Admission will be charged

" " If Japan wants the United f$2 for adults, $1 for students of

States out of the Ryu.kyus then The percentage falls to 11 in Japan should be prepared to fi-the income bracket of 75 to 150,nance and maintain its own de-

>bu can even

charge cash with it.

Colleen Moore, the silent screen star who epitomized the

flapper age, has enjoyed a 30-| ' Somebodv at the Homo Of- .

.year love afair with Chicago. p ^e trying by'delibe-i^'iif

ohe came here lir.it as the bride effort to saboUge our free of wealthy broker Homer Mar- enterprise system via the sub-

ByBOBTHOMAwS Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - ThL^ i.s a good city for women," mu^ed Qrileen Moore as she drove her

fo French impressionists? Because when the Chicago women went to Europe a few generations ago they didn't buy Rembrandts and Van Dykes, they

limousine along Lake Shore brought home Renoirs and Mo-

grave Although she has traveled the world since his death four years' ago, Chicago remains her home Gloria Swanson rem.arked Sunset Boulevard" that an actress becomes a star, she covers, remains a star. Colleen Moore But the

tie propaganda we teachers receive m our printed literature.

For example, a recent Sunday School paper for p r i mary in grades contained a total of 3 once pages, counting front and* back

rupees ($10 to $20).

college level and under).

Norman Johnson is m.usical director and will conduct the

entire front page

Drivt. Women get things done nets, which people of that time hpars nnt thai MthA.mi, j -j r ^ ^

(hey head hospitals and thought wore scandalous, .knd t a S

direct am drives. (he granddaughters of those s^ce 1933, she connues to be

Why does our art institute women bought Jackson Pollocks rerognized by a larse sesmentianiiak have such a splendid collection before he was popular." recognizea ny a lar^e segment i animals

voted to a visit to a zoo, with a few colorful pictures of wild

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREV

1* Tht ClFCaw Trihuitfj

anshers to bridge quiz 0. 1Both Milnerable, as with, the dealer, you boW*

AQ OAQI08 73 *AJ

V^'hat is your opening bid?

aTwo no trump. Thi* Is one f tho*e in-between hands that la too St ron* to risk one bid 6en* passed out and not quite tron* enough to merit a demand penin* Since it is relaUeely bal* need and possesses all the other

ualifications. a two no trump penlng is our choice.

trump Support need not have Included both heart honor* and vour second round control of clubs must be decisive.

Q. 2As South, vulnirable, you hold:

^10 2 <>A8 5 A.AJ74 3 2

The bidduig has prtxeeded: North East South Mest

1A Pass 2 4 Pass

a A Pass ?

What do you bid aow7

A. Four diamonds, wttb th Intentlen T raisinf spades on th neirt round. TTUa hand is on the er*e of a slam and should be safe for 11 tricks. The recom-aended sequence of bids wilt tevea! all the high cards in vour and and leave It up to partner to bid a alam if he has a heart tontrol.

0. 5Both vulnerable.

South >ou hold 4Q109 3 2 egJ 10 3 AKgSA The bidding has procef'dcd: West North Fast Smith

1 ^ Pass Pass 1 A

Pass 2 NT Fass ?

What do you bid now'

.aThere is at east .an e ?n chance that his hand uiU play fo better ad'anaee )>* a suit contract and the recommended calt 1 three clubs or diamonds. If partner returns to spades ue vould proceed to game In that suit. If he persists in no trump, that should be the best contrart.

of the population That recogni-j- That might be O. K for tion helped carry her through public school, but why preempt two shattering crises m her life, the time of Sunday Sc h o o 1 She talked about them as she youngsters with a purely secul-motored along the ice-packed ary zoo story, shore of Lake Michigan- i The remainder of the maga-

It was the doll house that zine was likewise devoid of a: helped me survive the bustup of single word about Christ, or gj my career. I w-as through in pic- or God, or the Ten Command-1 2 tures. Oddly enough, my last ments or the Golden Rule, with^Q picture w'as my best. The Pow-! the exception of a 2 - 1 i n e I

* fense umbrella, the Thai minis- School of the Arts orchestra

ALL5V5rtM5ARE 6C ! A-OKHODOVO^EAD? LOUP AWP CLEAR '

lE HAVE LIFTOFF.'THe WRP I5BE6INNINST0M0VE....

/ WEHAVEALOTOF \ kyiN' exnsssioNs)

,//^\\i j:

/-\ l !i

\ 1

BoBSLEDC^R bob PfGBY, HOSPITAUZEO AFTER A RAaNG ACC/OENT, EARA/B TRAT HfS PARTTJBR m "RES/GRfRG FROM TRETEAAZ.J

er and the Glory' with Spencer qiiofation from thp Bible and a|j Tracy. But the public simply little headline over that quota-1 5

wouldnt let me grow up; theyition that contained the word wanted me to remain that little (tod

girl who asked, Daddy, what's beer*

I had mv doll house, which had been my childhood dream and on whirh I had spent $170,000 I sent it around the

These kiddies often c o me from homes where they receive little or no religious instruction whatsoever And we dedicated teac h ers who donate our services, have

Q. 6As South vou hold:* 4J6 3 OA10 9 7 4J10 4S Yixir partner^ opens the bidding with one cJub. WTiat is your response?

A-One no trump. The Itn-n*. dite one no trumn respouNe describes a fair hand o\er a riub opening91J high card point \kith balanced distribution.

country to be displayed at de- a missionary zeal to help these partment stores tor the benefit youngsters.

O' cnpptod children It was a But the Home Office m. u s t great boost to my moraleand be staffed either with wholly on tour in Chicago I met Ho- inexperienced writers, or else

mer." they are purposely trying to

Her voice grew more somber subvert the church into being a

as she recalled the loss of her vehicle for Socialism-

husband after 28 years of mar- ' "What relevancy does a tour riaee "I was

Q. 3-Wlth East West. vuT-fterabie. as South you hold: 4S ^010 9 8 O AKJIO 4Q9 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

t O Dble. Rdble. 2 A

Past 3 A Pass Pasf

O. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 7 *"QK4 Kfi AAKK154 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 * Pass 1 ^ Pas*

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pas*

completely lost and didn't know w'bat to do with my tito. Then mv dear friend. Adeia Rogers St John, almost literally whipped me into writing m.y autobiography. It was punishing

of a zoo have to the vital needs of toddlers who should receive I a litfle moral training during the 20 m.inutes per week we teachers have a chance to help them'

I Aren't there enough mspir-

Whst do you bid now?

A.Double. Voa end your ptrf-*r h*v* more then yocr share th* high cards, a fact vh:ch li borne out by Norths reipuble. At thla point it mav te ccn-tesfJetf that. If the ccnrrcirt Is to ht doubled North should do !t. HoNMever, he ma.v have re3to.''ed that Since the ene.mv appeared to be on their wav it v ould have 6eea presuture to double. It is ftow clear that East vas up to fcachief for, vhen partner iied, he didnt go cn.

WTiat do you bid ncw'?

A Three hearts. .Xltho yo'rr hand W nunlmum in high card content, acceptance of partner* gf-me Imitation Is recommended due to the fine six-card suit. However, ihe hand may play better at a suit if partner has five hearts, and a felased. raise is recommended. He v,-iii not expect more than three-caid support since you did not raise the hearts imm.edutely..

work, but Adela made me stick!to? Bible stories about Sam.uel with it. I wrote the first draft and David and Jesus and Esth-and left it on the 20th Centuiy and Hannah and other m.oral Imited, where the cleaning girl toaders to merit stories in a threw it away as trash. childs Sunday School paper?

That was just as well. I t>ina is topical of thousands wrote the book four times be-i^i active, dedicated church tore I felt it was ready to be members who are grumbling, published bv Dntibledav." i nationwide The book', Sitont Star," was they belong to the Catoo-

one of last year's best sellers the major Pro-i

The shrewd Colleen visited 50 toetont faiths, too

r ^ this religious revolution is

Q. 4As Eoutb, vulnerable, fou hold:

AJS4 vKQS A If 855S *2 The bidding has proceeded: North East West

t S? Pass S Pass

4 Pass 4 A Pass

f ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.6evcn fcearts. Vcu hi fcSthrtoon(li*clo*d factors. V

Q 8Bo':h vulnerable. South you hold:

410 9 6 <^3 OQJIO T 5 O-QJIO 5 The bidding has proceeded: W >st North East South 1 ^ Dble. 2 0 *

VVhat do vou bid'

A.T.hree dam.onds Wbit* free respcrke at fb* three leve! should no.'^.Ti ui.- sh/M vc-ne^^hat j more .nigh card 5'rer-K anner ; mv be urame to take lurther I Indeo'^^e^'T aciioc Bv takipg , the s-ra:n' off him ; ou can * pieve"! the oppn* .n from buy-. Ing the hard ai a bargain price.

Cities in 90 days to help prom.ote it. and she discovered that the public rem.em.bere her a? rniirh for her doll Iwuse as for film roles. Now be has a cew bonk. How Women Can Make Mnnpy in the Stock Market "

When I m.arried Homer. I couldnt balance rnv bank book.

ecumenical in nature For faithful church workers resent cemg the church used a pawn for political welfarism.

Welfarism, without the reli-ziou motivation. IS no whit different m the . S. A. thaif in

but he educated me in finanrc." sbp said I told this to mv Dou-

hleday editor. Ken McCormick, and he challeneed me to write a book about it

CROSSWORD PUZZIE

ACIOSI

34, &rbtem of

t. Too bad

morning

S. Bacsrdi

35. Gane;

t. hioal golf

37. Dol

1. Smallest off

39. Ufig'sre^jl

i'rtter

44. Zero

2. Epoch

47.Tnougi't

J. Harem room

48. Residue

14 District

49. Fr. summer

15, Renovate

50. Cheese

l/.Turnedupnose 51. Deseret

l9.Nc1

; 52. Nourished

20. Rugged

53. Auction

24. Backivard

27. Hot many i

nnwv

29.Wiyface If

30. Hoarseness

1. Sandarac tree

Boy Charged With Breaking Two Windows

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S P2LE

32. Desiccated _ 2. Eepiie

J.D'Hseed

5. Ccntiidictfd

6, Ati.'cc,hs

__A.

A 1

2J ,

UTj

wmMmmmmmmmm

53"

7,.Sa'2'^p S. Taro paste 9. Paid.aonr-oce-rs.rts 10. Cs,:f5 cheer 16. Raher 15. Gnvacet'on

NrllBe22ele. f Nowoahirte

3-10

spp_'d.i?'*:e

22. Favabts

23. Ped-fce'ry everi'eei

22 .Monk

25. Pop,rv:c'ii

26. .At 0 3s

23. MiStreaied 3L Nyclejs 33. Grunt.'g ox

-50. Va.n

58. BiueDoti'e* W. Fay one s shai-e 4!. Norte saga 42. Ratify 43j Identical

44. Appreher.d

45. Simple sugar

46. Artici*

A 15-year-old Negro ha? been charged by Greenville police with damage to persona! property in connection vith two window breaking inridenr^ reported here Saturday m^ht Tlie youth. Chief H F. Law .on ?aid. was arrested ^e.tprdav m connection with rncidems at Eastern Construction Co on Evans Street and the E\ans Street Texaco Station T p\i~nn said vLhe vouth alle^-vdlv broke ','ut a plate g!a wmcow at the service .tation Thar window valued at $100, I a- riu'n\erpd hv police about 10 25 p Sutirdd>.

-At 11 15 pm patrohng police in'to ^,.r^^pred a window at the roj]5t-|jrTinn firm had been broken out That damage was

FStimated to K $25

subtle attenipt to advocate sharing the wealth, even under the gmse of church magazmes and Sunday School teachers' journals, is not religion at all. It's political propaganda*

A? a result, grass roots m.em.-| hers are deserting churches in droves and shifting their contributions to radio or television pastors, like Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Warren Walk e r and scores of other clerg>m.en who are orators and not cat's imAm.encan groups.

' Thp gift without the giver is hare, runs an old truism that indicts welfarism., based on coerced taxes to entrench political bureaucrats,

Alas, bureaucracy now af-fprts bishops and other church, Home (Ffice officials, as we 11

patriotic topnotch paws of

The one Indispensable

Charge

Card.

FOARD MEETING

RALEIGH -- The First Quai-toily meeting of th<= Board of Directors and the Advisory foiincil of The ito.rth Carolina State Art Society is schedutod for Wednesday. March 12. in The North Carolina Museum of ^rt in Raleigh. The Sociefv is tho founding organization of the i Museuin.

WACHOVIA

master charge

THl lirrifWlMK CJUtO

n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 10, 196911

BUS ACCTOEOTS ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Two separate bus accidents Sunday on provincial highways killed 14 persons and seriously injured 36 others, police reported.

Public Notices

Executors' Notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of W. E, Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 24, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of February, 1969. James C. Grimes and R. Edward Grimes, Executors' of said Estate 1240 Yuma St.

Charlotte, N. C.

Feb. 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1969

AUSTIN HEALY 3.0C0 - 1962. with hardtop. Very good ccmdi-tion. Call 752-6231.

BUICK ~ 1966~LeSabre,l~*. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory 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.

CHEVELLE'sS 1968, 396, 375 hp. 4 speed, synchrcmesh, positive traction. Yellow with black vinyl top and black vinyl L-terior. $2,^500. Call 746-4185.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza. In good condition. 3 speed floor shift. $550. CaU PL 2-2518 after 6:30 pm.-

CABIN CRUISER. LAZY S. $2,000. Sleep3 3, toQet. running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company, Washington, N.C. Call J. H. Smith, 753-4601, ParmvillB, North Carolina.

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion to live in. Call Mrs. Evans at 752-4574.

EXPERT SERVICE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WMthav n Subdivision Wator And Sanitary Sawtr Additions 1969

Greenville, North Carolina Sealed proposal will be received by W. 0. Dunn, Developer of Westhaven Subdi-vi.-ion. Greenville, North Carolina in the oifice of Rivers and Associates, inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:C0 P. M., EST, on March 20. 1969, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing of matsrials labor, equipment for Water and Sanitary Sewer Additions.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for Inspection In the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N. C.s office of the Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N. C.; office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N. C. or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a

bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engi

neer In good condition within five (5) days after the data set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following i malor items of construction;

Water Addition*

1,560 If 8 ACP 1,040 If 6" ACP 6 ea. 8>' Valves 8. Boxes

5 ea. 6" Valves 8. Boxes

2 ea. 6" Hydrants Misc. Fittings 8> Services Sewer Additions 680 If 10" VCP (6-8)

1,050 If 10" VCP (0-6)

590 If 8" VCP (0-6)

750 If 4" VCP (0-6)

7 ea. Manholes (0-6)

3 ea. Manholes (6-8)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the stale laws governing their respective trades.

The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting", ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently emended will be observed In receiving end awarding general contracts.

March 10, 1969

CORVAIR 1960. 4 dr. setlan, straight transmission, good tnins-portation, $295. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

DODGE CHARGER 1968. Like new. Call 756-2825 or 758-3219.

EL CAMINO - 1967, air conditioned, lemans blue, blue ..vinyl interior. Clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(Part or Full Time) Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (days or eves) refilling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and surrounding area. No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 total cash required. For more Information and details, send name, address, and phone number to: ROUTE DEPARTMENT"

P. 0. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 92803

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WE~1lAUNDR0MAt 'and ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585.

commerctal lots, various

sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756-0403.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grea.se, amoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning &7vl Upholstery. 758-3276 Of 758-1505.

Lawnmower Sales it Service Snapper-Comet. AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. Yes, the place to get complete | care for your car is Ricks Service Center, 9tn i Evans St. 752-4342.

INCOME TAX RETUP.NS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

DAY NURSERIES

FORD 1964 Fairlane 500 -4 dr., red and white, V8, automatic. Like new. $965. Holt Olds, 7ii6-3115.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 4 dr., whitewall tires, autcmatlc, V8, rebuilt engine. A beautiful black finish, and a real nice car. Call 756-4000, Harrington & White.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power i^rakes, power vdndows, factory air, 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue vinyl interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix oem-onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brsikes AM-PM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at g at savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home. Convenient to universty. 752-4214.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingets; with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVSR PUP-py. Pure bred hunting stock. Call 752-2826.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the euihor-Ity of an order of the Cierk of luperlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 3rd day of March, 1969, in that certain special proceeding entitled "W. R. Everett vs. Julia Nell W. Everett", the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, April 4, 1969, at 11:00 A. M., on the premises. Bethel, N. C., offer for sale at public auction for cash the following described real prooerty located In Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, mnre particularly described as follows;

I ving and being situated on the south side of U. S. Highway No. 64, west of Pplhel, N. C., and being Lot No. 3 of th? Property of Mrs. G. M. Watson as shown by a plat of record in the Public Reaistrv of Pitt County in Map Book 6, pana 82, said lot being 133 feet by 150 feet.

T'-e luccessful bidder will be required to make a 10 percent deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 3rd day of March, 1969.

C. W. Evereft Frank R. Brown Commissioners March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1969 __

AUCTION SALE

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C., P. O. Box 293.

\^KSWAGEN 1964, good con-dltlon. New clutch and brakes, call 752-5542.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 dr. deluxe, radio, w'hltcwalls, one owner, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 732-4525.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., VD2-7111.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale. Tuesday, March 18 at 10 a.m. 200 Farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Clayton Gray

Sales Representative

Brown-Wood, Inc.

INVITES YOU To See Him For A New 1969 PONTIAC, CADILLAC, Or One Of The FINEST USED CARS In Eastern North Carolina.

Phone Clayton At

752-7111

OVERSTOCKED WITH BOB

cats. Price $25 each. Make good pets if you can tame them. 752-7976 Pactolus, N. C.

A.K.C. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd female puppy. All shots. Call 752-3675 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

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 SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumlrij diapers and pail. Give us a try,

752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE FORD 3 14 EOTTOM

plow. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaso

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call Robersonville, day 795-4101, n^ght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Rent

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE

752-3286 or 756-2850.

Tobacco For Sale

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-

2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several attractive young girls between the ages of 18 and 30 to do full or part time work. Apply in person at Pizza Hut on 10th St.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jen*y Plapp, Bullock and Humble, ECU Job Night. 10th St., beginnng March 11th.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN-structor for guitar. Must be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or call 752-5110.

PONTIAC

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $160 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowancea for errors after 1st day.

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMARTI DRIVE A BIG WINNER!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance hidustry 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 with fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantic Credit Company, Farmville, N. C.

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several clean cut, sober young men to do full or part time wcrk. Apply in person at pizza Hut on 10th St.

EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE black and white television. Rea-^ sonable. Call 756-5412.

SINGER SEWING MACTHNE: Zig-Zagger. buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tional8 Adjustor. Mr. Owens. P, O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. __

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & 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.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and acoessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. Call 752-3300.

SEWING MACTHNE. 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 caU 752-5196, (Dealer)

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 8010 E. lOtb St. 758-2306

Sporting Goods

8 X 16 CAMPER HOUSE TRAI-ler. Needs some repairs. Will sell cheap. Call PL 8-4321.__

INSURANCE

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. Greenville, N. C. You pay less per year.

LOOK

12 Wide

S bdrm., 1!A bath with utility room, electric range nnd carpet. Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlntervUle. 1 bdrm.. fura, apta Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-ments, fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. In-quire Apt. SB or call 756-4800.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

2 BDRM. APT., NEWLY R-modeled, wall-to-wall carpeting. 505 W. 3rd St. in Ayden, $75. monthly. CaU 746-6789-

BRAND NEW 42 X 12 MOBILE home. Big discount cash or financing can be arranged with low down payment. CaU H. T. Highsmith, Roberson vUle, 795-5411 after 6:30 p.m. and on Sunday.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, LR-DR comb., $20,500. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL-TO-waU carpet, posslbiUty of 2 rooms in attic. Convenient to University. 101 S. Woodlawn Ave. Price $13,500. CaU 752-5577.

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, STOVE AND washing machine. Coppertone. CaU 752-5141.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, et|C. AU without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $63.46 or 10 payments of $6.50. For free home (lemonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUe.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowa BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 750-2473 or 752-5185.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer aU types oL financing.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

NICE FURNISHED GARAGE apt. Near coUege. Couple only. Can be seen after 5 p.m. CaU 752-7397.

AYDEN - 3 BEDROOM HOME With dining area living room comb., carport. In exccUent location. CaU 746-3311 day. and 746-8634 after 6 p.m.

NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE WITH steam heat, stove, and refrLcrar tor. CaU 752-2674.

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.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WiU rent for cn year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 753-4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU 756-2351.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fnrnlsbed kparb ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or

C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121. ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-1 BDRM APT. IN AYDEN. AP- l^ges for 8 university ladies. Phone

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. A block from campus. See al 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call 752-3995.

TO A MAN. HAS CENTRAI* heat. In a private home. CaU 756-0221.

pliances furnished. $60 per month. CaU 746-3893.

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Green-vUle. Carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedroom Klngsberry Homes Town House, 1% baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition. fuUy carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAH.ER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean it right and watch It glow. Use Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

Lots For Sale

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 facilities 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.

LARGE WOODED LOT.

Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-6653.

QUIET, CLEAN, SOBER ECU student wants private rcom or room to share with one other male interested in earnest study. Must be within walking distance of ECU. W1 pay above average price for above average accomodations. Would prefer to Uve with settled couple. Please reply giving fuU description and price. Write ECU Student, Box 408, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rent

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

MOBILE HOMES

10 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2 bdrm., Early American, coppertone appliances. Near coUege. CaU 758-3520.

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOSE"TOnS~bR RENT. CaU 752-5362.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

RENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!

3 ROOM GROUPINGS $20 per month and up

Shepard - Moseley

BUILDINGS FOR RENT

Modern brick garage 5,000 square ft. floor space. Greenville. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped, 3, 14 ft. doors. Available July 1, call 752-3376.

I-----^...........

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROOi^ING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L, LUPTON CO.

nz-tiH

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

ton truck, 6 cyta^der

1933 CHEVROLET

% ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

DICKINSON

CO.

758-1954

OAXWOOD ACniES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802-

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears'Roebuck In GreenvUle for free estimates. We I inslaU any type fence. CaU Sears. ! 756-2111.

WANTED: PULL TIME, PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a studit. WlUlng to work. Good hours, good salary. Apply In person at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn S175 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 BottUng Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

914 E. 14lh ST.

3 bdrm.f 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. $50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

OPERATORS WANTED: PAN

and dozer operators on grating project at new Pharmaceuticad Plant 2 miles north of Hwy- 13. Good wages and long hours. Report to site.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR LO-cal man who wants steady work. Mechanical experience helpful. Must be able to keep good records. Possible advancement to company auditor. Group Ufe Insurance and retirement. CaU 792-4167 or write P. O. Box 847, VVll-liamston lor interview.

McCulloch Chain Sawk Sales, Service & Parts

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCulloch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs & Stration Engines.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7563862

STANCH MOBILE HOME i Court located on Belvoir Highway, I now open. Lots for rent, modern | and convenient. Also 3 bdrm.' trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.____j

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO 1 bUe home located on 264 By-pass.! Inside city limits. CaU 7563515 j between 3:30 - 6:30 pm. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobUe home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted, good buy. CaU 758-1639.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance pian available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

1967 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Radio, heater, full wheel covers, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, red, black vinyl interor, low mileage. Very clean.

$1795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INC. Al Jones

VOLKSWAGEN * joe Pecheles

Your Humble Servant

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 7561135

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

MAYTAG mONFH WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 756 2701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

Pick A Size Pick A Price

2358i.5824

28 Models and Prices In Between

51/2% FINANCING AVAILABLE

WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS AND NOT GET ONE?

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER

Male-Female Help Wanted

ATTN: RESroENTS OF^PARM-vUle and surrounding area. $60 to $80 per week if you wiU show a film twice nightly. Married, over 21, car. CaU 758-2064.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE JOB DOING GEN-eral maintenance work In homes or offices. CaU 752-2517.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeni A todays Clissliied Ads-

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and Industrial accidents. Over 50 miilion dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or pari time. Work at your present Job and train at home, then attend resklent training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mall today.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

Insurance Adjusters School Name ..... Age ....

Dept. 605 Address ......................

1872 N. W. 7 Street City................State ....

Miami, Florida 83125 Zip .......... Phone ........

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN! 11

and neither are doctors, lawyers dentists, or engineers.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or Over Ambitious Sport Minded

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend school In Raleigh, N. C.

Expenses paid. And what's more you will derive 60% or more of your income from our established accounts.

IF YOU QUALITY, WE GUARANTEE T0=

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods. Assign you to the sales areas of your choice under the direction end guidance of e qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants.

WRITE: P.O. BOX 736, GREENVILLE, N. C.

My RMor, Ommfik, N. C.-M oncfoy, Mwdi 10, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Fine Arts Festival Held Friday

A local Fine Arts Festival was held Friday at the goieral meeting of the Womans Club, which sponsored the event Contestants in music, public speaking, literature, and sew-{

participate in the state level Heard The Wato* Fall Rejoice

ctnnp^tiao at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro March 23 for awards and scholarships.

The festivals are conducted

RAIflGH (AP)fNCDA) i Of the 20 most active stocks North Carolina bog markets'on the ^ew Y(wk Stock Ex-mostly steady to K coits high- change, 12 were loww*, 7 were er.Tt^of 19.75-20.25 at Rocky higher and 1 was unchanged.

XM Associated Press average w. a Pollard, diairman" of the

clubs Fine Arts Department.

^ industrials ap 1.3, Approximately 100 works of art

! ^ ulities off .1. and many crafts were dispUy-

Oty and Benson; 19.0&-20.00 at Brokers said the Dow industrial

Tarboro: 19.50-19.75 at Selma:was higher because there

I- b* North Caro-

Greensboro and buying of some of ttese quaMyi{,^ FederaUon of Woman's

_ ;* JJo* T' Clubs Fine Arts FesUval. First j,, aav s maea me

RALEIGH fAPi (\m*y ^strength in blue chips I*** place winners in the local con-;nainting Ivricallv entitled

ftead}\ Price <rf live poultry at farms 13 cents per pound.

ing fx)vided the jwo g r a m! with two divisi<xis: one for high which was conducted by BIrs. sdKxd and junicsr hi^ sc h o o 1

students and one fw Womans Club members. Categories are art, music, literature, publ i c display-1 speaking, scholarship, sewi n g, and crafts, the latter being for Hiis festival was held in con- club women only.

Winners in the art in students division are:

Jo Ramsays mixed med i a

took top honors in the Hallmark competition of the Greenville City Students Art Show.

Runner - up in the Hallmark competition was Tning Raynor, f<K* Landscape,* in oil

Miss Ramsays painting will be entered in the regional show to be held in Greenville on March 15.

Matthew Clark; botii E p p e s. Oafts: needlecraft, Mrs. son;

High, both third. Watercolor: George Price, Bppes High, first; Marti Ridenour, Ju n i o r

George Clapp, first pla c e, Mrs. Preston Cannon, second place; needlepoint, Mrs. Paul Stokes,

Public Speaking Mike Bynum, Speech and Drama Department, R<e High Sch o o I;

Hi^, second. Pastels: Deanifirst, Mrs. George Clapp, se-! Sewing Mrs. W. E. Ave-PhiUips, first; Sharon Hodge,jccmd; crocheting, Mrs. Pres-,ry^ former instructor in Homo second; both Junior High. (ton Cannon, first, Mrs. C. W.| Economics, Alabama Baldwin

By PHIL THOMAS AP Bastness Writer NEW York

Fine Arts Festival on March 15. Despite higher gold prices winners of that contest will

abroad, gold stocks generally-------

were lower. rcA

Sun Oil preferred, tiie most r j, Reynolds

active stock on the New York Sperry

(AP)~Hie stock exchang\^as off % at mk. standard Oil (NJ) market presented a mixed pic-r Steels were off as a group. Texas Gulf

ture today, with the Dow Jones Motors and ruWiers were mixed, xy fYjed

42%

41%

Obituaries

FieMs

Mr. Emeldiea Fields, son of ^

^arUe Fields and Mrs. Mary ^

Other winners in various categories exhibited were:

Senior High Division: Oils: the I^ave Newsome, Ej^es High, first; Gary Barwidt, Rose High, second; Ronald Kimber, Eppes High and Dorofiiy Sullivan, Rose High; both third: Mixed Media: Gary Barwick, Rose High, first; Patricia Cor-oy, Eppes High and Wendy Vad-ney. Rose High; both second. Pastel: Coby Heath, Rose High, winner.

Miscellaneous: Catherine Ann I Willard, second;

Stokes, Jan Kleinert, and Lou I Knitting, Mrs. J. W. Bimdy, White, JunkH* High, received second; hand - painted china, hwiOTable Tnentjnn by club;Mrs. J. L Savage, first; handmade jewelry, Mrs. J. L. Savage, first; decoupage, Mrs. Paul

industrial average higher but Prices were mixed on losses ahead of gains on the New American Stock Exchange.

York Slodc Elxchange. Trad- j -

fag was moderate. t Following are selected 11

tlie US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

51%

Losses outnumbered advances m. stock market quotations as OVER THE COUNTERS

by about 70 issues. The ad- furnished by Interstate Securi-; Qjnibined Ins.

vanees had held a slight edge in ties Corp.

arly trading. AT&T

*nie Dow Jones industrial av- Am Tob crage at noon was up 2.17 points Burroughs at 93.35. Carolina Power

The Dow had bei ahead Carolina Tel from the start. Gains, however, Chr^-sler had held a slim early lead DuPont 156V4

whkh erodi as the session ad-, Gen Elec 88%

vanoed. I Gen Motors 79%

30%

40%

44%

42%

29%

. Fields Rasberry, was killed in an accident in Washington, D. C. Sunday night The body will be brought to Greenville. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

Franklin Life Hardees 37V4 Jeff Pilot 290% N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air 33 Integon 52% Wachovia Eckerds

Dugger

Mr. Charlie Arthur Dugger, Roberson ville,

71%-72% 45%-^%

33% ^4%

10%-n

15%-15% 37-38

Community Notes

Mr*. Helen Rasberry is a pa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M u r p hy Bent in Pitt Memorial Hospital, and their children of Washing-room 219.

Rainfall Here Sunday Only .29 Of Inch

died Saturday morning in the RoberscHiville Clinic following a long illness.

^ ^ Funeral services will b* con-50%-51% Wednesday at 2 p. m. at

35%-36Vi I Robersonville C ha p e 1 Church in Robersonville by Elder K. Hooks. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

The body may bie viewed at the Phillips Brothers Funer a 1 Chapel Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mamie Roberson Dugg e r of the home; five daughters.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

r J u ^ weather front turned Sat- j Mrs. Annie Mae Credle of Nor-

D. C., returned home Fri- urdays sunny skies and rela- folk, Va., Mrs. Virginia Mcln-jday after visiting with Mr. ^d tively warm temperature intoi tosh of Compton, Calif., Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Starkman of Ay- cold and inclement weather Esther Harvey of Farmville,

den.

Sunday.

^e Greenville Utilities Commission weather station report-

MONDAY

7:00 MBzel 7:30 J-annI#

8:00 Laugh In t:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6 00 Aspect Lassie 7:00 Today :00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment K:25 NBC N'wt 10.-30 Concentrati-n II.00 Persona Ity II;30 Hollywood 12:00 Jsopardy I2:X Eya Curss

12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Paces 2:00 Our Livs 2:30 The Doctnrs 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mitke Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-3rmk..

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9.00 Movies 11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Miss Ruth Dugger of Washington, D, C., and Mrs. Judy Poe of Dahlgren, Va.; five sons, Leo Towns of Stanford, Conn.,

Reynold Lodge No. 76 w i 11 meet at Bright Star Lodge No. |ed that a total of .29 of an "inch 385 at Galloways Crossroads of precipitation fell yesterday. Timothy Towns of Brooklyn, N. Tuesday night at 7:30. jHigh temperature for the day Y., John Dugger of the home,

was reported at 53 degrees at 2 William Dugger of Brooklyn,

The Ones Social Club will p.m. while the low for that dayjN. Y., and Willie Dugger of

have a call meeting tonight at was reported as 36 degree at^Philadelphia, Pa.; one sister.

7:30 at the home of Miss Car- 7 p.m. rie Moore, 1306 - A Mill St

Mrs. Lucy Hemby of Green-temperature ville; 28 grandchildren, and two

WNCT - Ch. 9

Saturday, the reached a high of 61 degrees at great grandchildren. The Junior Choir of S e 1 via 3 p.m. while the low for the Chapel FWB Church will have day was 32 degrees at 6 a.m., rehearsal txiight at 7 oclock at the weather station reported, the church. I This morning

Drawing: Paula Taylor, first; Lee Galt, second; both Rose High. Prints: Lee Lloyd, fii|5t; Gajle Griffin, second; both Rose High.

Tenth and ElevMith Gra d e Division: Oils: William Sullivan, first; Dana Mills, second; both Rose High; and Chester Hicks, Eppes High, also second. Prints: Cathy Littleton, first; Pamela Tumage, second; both Rose High. Drawing: Mitchell Cobb, first; Joseph F. Bait mann, second; Susan Scott, third; all Rose High

Junior Hi^ Category (Grades 7, 8 and 9): Mixed Media: Helen Waldrop, Junior High; Mike Lewis, Rose High, both third place no first or second place winners. Drawings: Wallace Gibbons, first; Jimmy Coward, second; both of Rose High; Vivian Gardner and

Robersonville Man Named Area ASCS Director

committee.

Music: R(e High Sc h o o 1 seniors, Julie Harris, first place in voice and Paula Taylor, se-amd place.

A. Stokes, seciMid; metal craft, Mrs. J. L. Savage, second; copper tooling, Mrs. R. R. For-

CkiUege, Tiftwi, Ga.; and Miss Elsie Seago, instructor in Home Economics in Pitt Ctounty High Schools.

Assisting Mrs. Pollard In organization of the festival were? Mrs. R. R. Forrest: Mrs. B il Stokes: Mrs. George Cl' i;

Mrs. Wellington Gray; Mis 1-

PhbUc speaking: Lee Hadden, ^ Taylor; and M

uLu e U 1 . icond; miscellaneous, creati ve snvder

a Rose High School junior wonj.^ r j AteMnder first anyaer.

first place with the speech, j

The 21st Century What

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and

Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship award: Denise Grimsley,

Bert Keel, sec<md Mrs. C. W. Willard, third.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, conducted the festival and an-

WmterviUe High SdiMl She nouced the winners. Mrs. wiU compete m the Distnct 15 Georg, cjapp, president M the

contest (XI March 15.

Cldb Womens Division: Art, Mrs. J. L. Savage, portrait in oil, first place; Mrs, Robert Lee Humber, oil other than iwrtrait, first place, and Mrs. Sylvester Green, second place.

Literature: Mrs. W. C. Harris, lyric poem and sonnet, both first places.

Sewmg: Mrs. D. R. Roscoe, ensemble for daughter, first place.

Woman's Club, presided during the business sessiim.

Judges were as follows; Art and Crafts Mrs. Sarah Ed-miston, assistant profess o r, chairman of Instructor - Department of Design, East Carolina Univ*sity; and Miss Janet Fischer, instructor in Department of Design, ECU;

Music Mrs. Qyde Hiss, fai-stnictor in Voice and Piano, Atlantic Cairistian College, Wil-

ABC Violation Charged Woman

Elizabeth Tuck, of 402% | 12th St. was arrested on ABC law violation charges by Pitt County ABC offics and members of the Sheriffs Department here Saturday night.

Officers reported the Tuck woman was charged with possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, possession of over one gallon of ABC whiskey and possesion of ov five gallons of beer. The charg-

ROBERSONVILLE _ Claude Greene of Robersonville has j Tucker was placed under been named area director of ^ ^qo bond for appearance in

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the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservative service and as such will serve as a consultant to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture William Galbraith.

A tobacco farmer, Greene succeeds John Vance in the ASCS area director post.

He will advise Galbraith who is in charge of state and county

Jefferson

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mattie | relations, on problems affecting temperatures ^ Vines Jefferson died early this the crops ot the South, such as

peanuts, tobacco and cotton. Greene has been a state com-

MONDAY

6.00 Naws *:10 Sports 4:25 Weattiar 4:30 News 7;CK) Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoka 8:30 Heres Lucy *:00 Mayberry

9:30 Family AHaIr 4:00 LinKletier 1C:00 Carol Buroett 4:30 Password 11:00 Final Report 5:00 Perry Mason

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely lips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:X) Ouiding LIGHT

dip^d to a low of 35 degrees morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-The Rev. J. W. Wilkins, past- 3 a.m. By 10 a.m. the tern- ^ pital. or of Selvia Chapel FWB perature had risen to only 421 Funeral arrangements are in-1 mitteeman for the ASCJS and for Church, is a patient in Beau- ... . . complete. la time worked in marketing to-

fort County Memorial Hospital, I jnoniing were fromj ghe was the wife of Otto Jef-lbacco for the USDA.

District Court here March 18.

g BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

-AMCnS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE CUT

Wasliington, N. C.

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 VAeather 6:X News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Ske'*on 9:30 Deris Day

11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:30 Metitaons 8:35 News 9;00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hiltblines 11:00 Andy Gr'ffith 10:00 CBS Reports

11:30 Van Dyke 10:30 T.H.E. Cat

12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final Report

12:15 Farm News 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 2:55 Doctor

4:00 Wearner 1:00 Dream House

6:05 News 1:30 Make Deal .

4:20 Sports 2 00 NeA'ywed

4:30 News 2:30 Dating

7:00 Jones *^8mi|y 3:00 Hosp :al

7:30 Ave-pers 3:30 One Life

hour. The Tar River level was

- _______ AYDEN - The Senior Choir 11.3 feet and slow

Of St. Paul Disciples Church'>y will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the church.

the no^wwt at 8-14 miles perjferson of 515 South Barrett

aasa

^ NOW THRU WED. -

ITS AN ALL DISNEY FUN HIT! *nORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT and WINNIE THE POOH* 1:30-3:556:20-8:40

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. J. FU Worsley, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. H. L. Andrews and Mrs. J. E. Ricks.

meet TONIGHT

The Greenville Redeveloiv ment Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Central Business District office on Evans Street

- A- T - T

Hie charge cQiti toendali

charge cards.

V\faters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts** PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

Street Farmville.

The Cherry View Neighborhood Organization will meet tonight at 7:30 at Holy Trinity

Plan No Surgery For Liz Taylor

Doctors Report Ike Progressing

WASHING'TON (AP) - Doc-tors attending former President Dwight D. Eisenhower reported

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Church Holiness Church, Doug-' took pains suffered by ^pies7d

las .\venue. Elizabeth Taylor are not of a progress to date

Bob Bellamay, chairman, in- serious nature and there is no ^ Walter Armv Hns-vites all neighborhood residents surgery planned, her physician

says.

Dr. Rex Kennam, treating

to attend the meeting.

8 3C P-yon 9:00 Outnajt lC:00 Big Va;ley I1:0C Aearher 11:05 Nfwi 11:20 Sports 11: Joey B'shop

TUESDAY

7;0C Party Line 8:00 Romper Roomv::OC Thats Life 9:00 Ear y Show 11:00 Aaather

IC:30 Matinee 11:C Nas

12 OO Bew:tched 1T:2C Sports

0:30 You Ask 11:30 Joey Bishop

4:00 Skadows 4:30 Mope 6:00 Wfather 6:05 News 6'20 Spcrts 6.30 News 7:00 cn Bowling 7:3C M.od Souaa 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:X NYPD

pital, they issued this bulletin: Two weeks following major surgery, Gen. Eisenhower continues to show steady progress. He is eating solid food and sits

o, , ij J . .up in a chair for short piods

Streets, year-old actress was undergoing ally. Although

cancer tests.

The Riverdale Xeighborh o od Miss Taylor in Cedars of Leba-Or^2ijai(Mi will meet at Mi., non Hospital, denied a Detroit Calvary FWB Church, cor n er | columnist's report that the *37- i

of Hudson and Ward J Tuesday night at 7:30.

; Everybody has a little back

The Church of God in Christ trouble, Kennamer said.

Jesus. New Deal. 1515 S. Pitt i He said there was a degen-St., will have Bible Study Tues-' ating disc in Miss Taylors day night at 8 o'clock. ' spine, the result of an operation

.Missionary s'udy will be con-, several years ago to fuse two ducted at the church Thursday discs, night at 8 oclock.

: TODAY

THRU WEDNESDAY

On Friday, March 21. Elder Best and the Cherry Lane Choir

will present a program at the , u i j u u i.

Churih of God in Christ Jesis 8' T-l

$2,500 VANDALISM BERLIN (UPD-Vandals Sun-

the general is still weak, his physicians are pleased with his progress to date.

STARTS THURS.

WEEKDAYS 6:30 & 8:45 SAT. & SUN. 2-46:36-8:45

at 8 p. m.

SIDNEY ^ POiTIER

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TO SIR, WITH LOVE ^

TECHNICOLOR*

The Zion Travelers Singers of Stokes and the Consolation Singers will render a musical program at The Church of God in Christ, .New Deal, 1515 S. Pitt St., Sunday, .March 23 at 3 p.m.

the American memorial library in West Berlin starting a fire that caused at least $2,500 dam-

MEADOWBROOK

SHOWS 1:203

MFor Maturo AAoa. Thru FrL SOc

10_7:059

PHONE 752-7&49

The Junior Ushers of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church. ;

The Rev. E. L. Powell will; render services at English Cha- pel Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. i

The Senior CJioir will have re-1 hearsal Thursday night at 7:30 , at the church. I

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TODAY AND TUE. SHOWS 2-4-68-10

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N-E-X-T **2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY STARTS WED.

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ADMISSION $1.00

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