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Weather
Fair and cold toolglit Ckft-rally fair Wednesday, not (mite 0 cold.
88th Year NO. 60
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI RE^DfNO
Page 3 Unwanted medal mo^ cepted
Page STax program befoi assembly Page 7Drags seriesGREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11, 1969
10 Pages Today Price 10 Cents
Some Question
'No Conspiracy' Assassination
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) which led ultimately to Kings The widow of Martin Luther death by a rifle bullet on the King Jr., says his assassinatiwi I balcony of a Memphis motel, was the work of more than one! Canale said his investigators person and is still wi the con-1 believed Ray mailed the money science of the nation despite the'out of the prison before he es-sertencing of James Earl Rayjcaped. to 99 years in prison. ^ Canale added that the invest-
The Rev. Ralph David Aber-'gators believe Ray obtained nathy, who took over leadership 1 funds in one armed robbei^ of Dr. Kings civil rights organi-1 and maybe two robberies in zation, says he is convinced by Montreal, one in London, and Rays admission of guilt itself I profited by smuggling jewelry that the murder was part of a and drugs into the United States conspiracy. after his prison break.
"There are the unanswered; tatemmts in coirt
questions, comments author Monday confused many who William Bradford Huie, who' fT 'em wrote Rays biograpny while ^tertag his plea of
Ray was awaiting triai on the,^'^ firstdegree mdrder he Biurdei- charge P ><* t'** he
But while these and other dls- S'
senting voices were being heard aeTst^inltio^
rat^r^;!!ftrenSr^lS
terview Monday night that the I i
il'S''cl"sZa ^ sAtencl^fttif itrisoner
at all of conspiracy. was removed to the MemphU:
Canale said tlw sums irf mon- jau pending transfer to the state
ey Ray spent hopping around penitentiary at NashvUIe. Au-i
the United States and Canada thorities declined to give anyi
and fmally to Europe, which due when he would be moved,
Alternate Landing Plans Ready
Weather Doubt Facies Apollo 9
DEMONSTRATORS - Soma 1,000
persons, mostly Duke University end North Carolina College students, marched
through downtown Durham last night in support of black Duke students who withdrew from the university. (AP Wirephoto)
By HOWARD BENEDICTT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A weatherman cm the scene disagreed with Mission Control meteorologists today and predicted that winds would be too high for a safe landing of! the Apollo 9 spaceship in the main Atlantic Ocean recovery! zone on Thursday.
A report from the prime re-i covery ship, the carrier Guadal-! canal, said alternate landing 1 plans were being considered. By: firing their retro rockets an or-| bit or two early or late, the as- i tronauts could land elsewhere in the Atlantic and escape the bad weather area 200 miles southwest of Bermuda.
In Houston, weather experts stuck with an earlier forecast that a storm in the area was
abating and that cwiditions, capsule communicator in mts-looked good for the return of tbelsion control, told the spacemen
astronauts to earth Thursday. We still plan on landing at the start of the 151st revolution at 10:4 a.m. EST Thursday, said a spokesman fen* Mission Control. He said a weather reconnaissance plane was surveying the area and that ccmditions could change.
the weather looks like its shaping up real well for Thursday morning. Its gonna be pretty good.
Commander McDivitt replied: Thats fine and dandy. Stu< you did good work.
Roosa reported a forecast of winds of 15 knots and seas four
As weather rep<M*ts fluctuated, to five feet with a few higher Air Force Cols. James A. Me-i swells.
Divitt and David R. Scott and This is well within the limits
of 28-knot winds and eight-foet
civilian Russell L Schweickart sped through a leisurely eighth day in space.
The flight plan called for picture taking, navigation checks
waves that flight contollers consider acceptable.
Neveretheless, McDivitt quipped: Keep working on it.
and rest as the astronauts con-1 'Ihats not down to my specifica-tinued to test out the Apollo tions.
command ship to prove its aura-1 Planned splashdown time is bility for a 10-day man to the! 10:24 a.m. EST, with the carrier moon mission, iGudafcanal waiting to retrieve
Astronaut Stuart Roosa, the the astronauts.
seemed to some suspiciously large, probably came fr<Hn the assassins own efforts as a smuggler and holdup man.
Ray got money from several sources, Canale told newsmen, and saved a fairly substantial sum of money while In prison In Missouri before the escape
and said no statements (m the subject would be made until Ray had become a state prisoner.
A Justice Department spokesman in Washington said Rays plea of guilty had not closed the books on its original investigation of a possible conspiracy.
Saigon StilllNegroes Quitting Appears Big'^uke University
VC Target
Symphony Ball Co-Chairmen
SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fighting raged today at four points northwest of Saigon, and Viet CJong forces shelled more than 60 allied bases and towns, including the old imperial capital of Hue.
U.S. officers said the increased action signaled the start of the third phase of the spring offensive the enemy launched Feb. 23. They said the
Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp said today she is delighted to have been chosen as a co-chairman with Dr. Leo Jenkins of the annual North Carolina Symphony Bill which will be held in Greenville April 26.
This is the first tme the ball, which will be in Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University, has been held in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Tripp expressed her pleasure that the East, and particularly Greenville, has Deen chosen as host for the
DURHAM (AP) - Twenty-three ot Duke Universitys 91 Negro undergraduates announced their resignation from the student body Monday after the administration refused to allow students equal represent^-ticm with the faculty on a committee to plan a bla(^ studies curriculum. Another 17 said they would leave at the end of the semester in June.
Then the Negroes joined about 1,000 persons students from Duke and other colleges plus townspeople-in a torchlight parade th^gh downtown Dw-ham.
The black studwits said they
period from now until Saturday event She and Dr. J(aWns,w * criUcal one, and the were appointed as co-chairmen status at some American I plan to form a Malcolm X
by Governor Robert Scott, who l>sses was increased. | School of Liberation for those
his wife, Jessie Ray, will be an Military analysts said Saigon! dropped out. Malcolm
honorary chairman. j still appeared to be ie Viet
The president of East Caro- Congs main objective. They lina University was not avail-* the main bodies of four enable for comment today, since'my divisionspoised to the^ he is out of the state filing a.west, northwest, north and
speaking engagement. | northeast of the capitalhad C a AC A
Mrs. Tripp is the wife of W.J^ade no serious move toward Arthur Tripp, a prominent the city but that local regional Greenville warehouseman. She terces were gravitating from
Roll-Out
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Apollo lOs launch vehicle and spacecrafts rolled oat of the giant vehicle assembly building today to start an aU-day crawl 3H miles to the iaooch pad.
Movement of the Satura i and the spacecrafts aboard a huge tractor was delayed 24 hours when a poor fit was discovered In a protective cover which fits over the apace-crafts during lift-off.
' After being placed on the launch pad toni^t, Apollo 10 will be prepared for a mid-May liftoff on a mission to carry the Lunar Module to within 50,000 feet of the moon.
Space agency officials have said there is a slim chance the Apollo 10 might be skipped in order to drive forward with the Apollo 11 lunar landing flight. A decision is scheduled March Si.
is a member of the Greenville the south and east toward the Service League and is a gradu- capital military district, ate of the University <rf North When its time to attack Sal-
Carolina at Greensboro. , gon, said one analyst, the su-1 /Am
Hckets for this one of the ^regional forces will spearhead' N. C (AP)-
states biggest social events of j tee o?" North^Carolint
the year, will be $100 per cou- ^om the divisions will try pic. Proceeds will go to the sup-1 maneuver at the opportune mo-port of the North Carolina Sym- ment and try to follow in. phony. I
was yaking in New York Ciity.
Howard Clement, chairman of the Duke Black Solidarity Committee, said the school will have 15 teachers, and be financed through private donati(ms. We^cannot participate under inhuman conditions at Duke, said Qiuck Hopkins, spokesman for the Duke Afro-American Society. We cannot retain our dignity and sense of worth.
The group planned to meet tonight to discuss plans t(n an-otha* downtown march.
The administration offered to allow thrjee students to join five faculty members on the committee. The students had suggested five faculty members, four students and one mutually X, a former Black Muslim lead- acceptable member of the Duke
er, formed his own group, and community, then was assassinated wl^e he ^0 faced with three
alternatives, Hopkins said. We could remain, we could destroy the university, or we could withdraw and refuse to legitimide an illegitimate system. We decided on the latter The peaceful march ended ati a Negro church, where Howard Fuller, training director of the Foundation for Community Development, told the crowd: Tonight we finally proved the streets belong to tiie people.
Requests For Little League Left Dangling
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Hie Recreation Commission Wednesday night declined making a decision on several points requested by represen-
of the Little League Executive Board to the Greenville Recreation Committee.
Authorization to allow the Little League to name both fields wii new names at their discretion; and
The night program in Majr** referred to a proposal to schedule games to begin at 6:45 p. m. during the month Sf May once lights are installed at the two fields.
Gordon explained we hope
tatives of the Greenville Little League. 1 A close cooperation be-! to begin playing in May so that
Dan Gordon, Supervisor of the 1 tween the Little League, the the players can finish the play-
N.C. Shortage Of Physicians
Greenville Little League, Donald Wilkerson, Manager of the Tar Heel Little League, and Rev. Tommy Payne, Manager of North State League, appeared before the commission with a six point request.
The six points or requests outlined were:
Approval to install lights at both the Elm Street Little League and the Guy Smith Stadium Little League fields.
Authorization to construct four wire-enclosed bull - pens behind the fences of the field at Elm Street.
No charge for gas used to cook lunches and suppers when Greenville Little Leaguers are hosting visiting teams.
Appointment of a member
Teener League, and the Recreation Commission to result
ing season prior to their families taking them on vacation.
in better conditions for all three ju ^^0 p^gt this has caused
.some problems.^
Gordon pointed out that he had received a letter from Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools in which Dr. Cleetwood stated: The teachers, principals and myself have nothing but enthusiasm for the Little League program, and fully endorse a summer program. There is, however, a reluctance to endorse a night program for the month
Members of the Commission were given copies of a draft q>era(|ing agreement between the Greenville Little League and the Greenville Recreation Commission. This is a standard yearly agreement, modified from time to time, which spells out the limits of responsibility of each agency.
Discussions and proposals
of May. TTiis could be detrimental to school work of the children. For this reason, I must state that we are less tiian enthusiastic about a night program in May
from items contained in the
Failed To Catch His Runaway Car
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - WU-liam Haney was driving down the street wh^ he attempted to i flip a cigarette out the car window.
I He hooked his glasses and; flipped them out instead. | I He stopped the car, walked 1 I back to retrieve the glasses, and turned around to see his car ' traveling down the streetr-with-out a driver.
Police said Haney pursued the ear for about 150 yards but it outpaced him, jumped a curb and rolled down an embankment to the shore of the Boise River.
Doctorate Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to allow regional univerities in North Carolina to tonfer doctorate degrees was introduced in the General Assembly today.
Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, was joined by a number of House members in sponsoring the measure.
It would permit the regional universities to confer doctor of philosophy degrees if the state BoanI of Higher Education approves.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University et Greenville, has urged passage of such legislation.
University of North Carolina Medical School, says North Carolina is suffering from a serious shortage of physicians. c* II
Dr. Taylor said the shortage IHflily
was both in terms of the num- Will Winrto
ber of doctors relating to the ^^111 \7ei vvings
state populaUtM and in terms of gju, mATEO. CaUf. (AP) -geograi^ical distribution. ; xheyre giving Snoopy wings, fi-During an interview Monday | nally. night on the weekly North Car-1 The long-eared comic strip olina News (Conference program]dog who dreams of aerial comover educational television. Dr. i bat with German pilots of World' Taylor said the states popula-War I will be guest of honor of| tion has risen 12 per cent in 10 the Navys famed Blue Angels years, iriiile the number of phy-: flying team Wednesday. sicians has grown by 8 per cent. I
Decision Imminent On Deployment Of ABM
He added that the trend is for doctors to locate in a population center rather than in rural areas.
The problem, Taylor said is nationwide and not unique to
His artist, Charles Schulz of Sebastopol, Calif., plans to ac-| cept Snoopys wings in a special ceremwiy of the San Mateo Navy League chapter, spon-^ sored by the San Mateo Times, i Its an event of the 75th anniver-'
North Carolina. But part of the sary of San Mateo.
.trouble, he said, lies with the In the air three old-time states medical schools, which Stearman biplanes will soar in are just not producing enough salute to the dreamy pooch of physicians. Peanuts.
Shore Drive Professional Building Planned
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Plans for the proposed lawyers and {H-ofess i o n a 1 building to be located within the Shore Drive ^oject wow presented to the Redeve 10 p-ment (bmmissiOD for approval last ni^t.
The building, udch will probably be built in several stages, was approved by the commissioners, although they expressed some reservations about the relatively small number of pariAsg places which the architects. Smart and Woodall, seem to be planning to ix>ndc at first The Redevelopment requirement for the Shore Drive project is one parking place per 300 aquare feet of rentable office apace, althou^ the commls-noners said this amount hard
ly seems adequate for providing spaces for possibly every person who works in the building plus clients.
The C>ommissioners approved a resoluticm which has recently been approved by Housing and Urbui Deve 10 p-ment hi Atlanta, which would authorize the director and the secretary - treas^ir-cr of the Commission to act on the sale of project notes without calling a meeting of the oommisaionera after each aale.
Kenneth Hite, the Commis-ficna attorney, reported that the deed to the Norcott property has been returned and that the transaction should be final soon. He said no progress has been made on the purchase of the junior high school property because the
C^ty School board still has not settled with the appraisers about the value of the fire ' damaged school building. Transactions are underway Ml the old Girl Sc 0 u t property and with St Pauls Episcopal Church for an exchange of some property with a Third Street frontage m* an equal parcel with a Fourth Street frontage.
Newtown project manager T. 1. Wa^er reported the Cty OHmdls approval of the Newtown area for housing and said tiiat Part n of the Newtown rehabilitation plan has been sent to Atlanta for approval.
Part I of the (Central Business District rebabilitat i b n plan has been submitted to Atlanta, according to John Messick, CBD project mana
ger. He said tiiat if all goes well, a public hearing on the C3D project should be in wd-er by late May or early June.
City Manager Harry Hag-ty told the commissioners what is involved in forming an effective parking authority, 'saying that while the (^eral Statutes of North Carolina say that such an authority can offer bonds for sale on the income from parking lots only, that such a practice would not be feasible because there is no market for this kind of bond. He said he has checked with Kinston. Wilson, and Durham as to how their parking authorities are run and financed.
John Messick reported that Hugh Goddard an urban renewal representative, made a routine visit here February 26
and 27. Messick designated December as the target date f(M closing out the sh 0 r e Drive project
J. C. Lamm said renovation work is progressing on the house in Moyewood that will be used as the new Redevelopment and Housing central office.
The Council authorized Col. A E Dubber and John Messick to attend a rehabilitation conference to be held in Atlanta March 13 and 14. The group also approved the attendance of any Redevelopment commissioners or officials who wish to attend the SERC-NAHRO annual conference in Memphis, Tenn., June 22-25.
The commissioners ask e d the city to consider painting a white center line on First Street as a safety measure.
draft agreement. The basic issue as I see it, commented Dr. Ralph Steele, is how much support should the Recreation Commission give to non-municipal programs? To what degree can we furnish suj^iort to each program?
Dr. Steele further remarked, We all agree on the importance of the Little League program. But we must consider this as but (Hie factor of many within Greenville. There are many activitiesart, dancing, bridge, and a host of others WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-| Pentagon officials were say- which must be taken into con-dent Nixcai called in Republican ing Monday that a decision tOisideration. congressional leaders today: shift Sentinel sites farther from We are tiiinking in terms of amid indicaticHis a decision was cities would virtually rule out lao boys involved in 12 teams, imminent on deployment of the any significant expansion of the and important as this program controversial Sentinel missile system for years. is, there are many other deser-
system (ABM). I The President was believed to ving programs needing assis*
There were some indications,' have reviewed such a move as tance, he cwicluded. too, as Nixon ended a three-day wie of several compromises to' Mrs. Louis Gaylord. Jr., ex-Florida stay Monday night that meet Senate criticism that the pressed a concern about tha the decision he promised last system would evolve into a 1 possibility of pressure on boys week might be announced in a much costlier project and to in this program. I want to be national radio-television appear- meet the criticism of local resi- assured that no pressure will ance. dents who fear accidental deto- be placed on the children play-
Nixon said at the outset of his nation of nuclear warheads. ,ing mi the teams. 1 also agree Florida weekend that he w(Hild The Sentinel system is com- it is a fine program, but I feel be spending his time studying prised of two missilesth that night games might possi-the ABM and he spent his last Spartan, which is designed to in bly result in a certain amount day at Key Biscayne discussing tercept an incoming missile 400 of pressure insofar as it might it with Henry A. L. Kissinger, to 500 miles out and the Sprint, put a child in the position of his special assistant for national designed to intercept at 30 to 40 having to put forth too much security affairs. miles. j effort to keep up with his stu-
The Presidents options ap- Pentagon officials said putting I dies and his practice also peared to include delaying de- the Spartan sites too far away After considerable delibera-ployment of the $5-billion sys- from the cities would make it tion, the commissioners voted tern still longer,. perhaps until difficult and much more expen- to hold a special meeting oa after disarmament talks can get sive to effectively add Sprints. March 24 to consider again th started with the Soviets; cancel New sites would have to be ac- points proposed to the commis-the project altogether; or go quired for the Sprints closer tO|Sion at Wednesday nights mee-ahead with a modified version. ' tiie cities. (Continued On Page 10)
$310,000Federal Grant For ECU Building Announced
A $310,000 federal grant, announced yesterday by Congressman Walter B. Jones, will help finance renovation of Flanagan Building for use by the chemistry, general sciences and indus-, trial and technical education de-jpartments.
I The $310,000 federal grant will I be used with a $620,000 state ap-[propriation, approved by the [1967 legislature, to make the I improvements to Flanagan Building, which is located west of Graham and east of the in-
!firmary. the building,
i The three departments will be Work on the building, which I expanded mto space which was was constructed in 1941, is part occupied by the Home Econo- of an overall plan to improve mics School and by physics and the science facilities at the uni-' biology departments, llie Sdiool versity'. One phase of this was of Home Economics has moved the constrction of the physics I into its own new building on and biology complex, the eastern edge of the main ECU President Leo W. Jen-campus. Physics and oiologykins termed the grant, Vital will move into a complex be- to the universitys plans tween Rawl and Memorial gym. future development of its che* The new science complex is now mistry programs. nearing completion. Bicte for remodeling of the
Improvements to Flanagan I building are cxpetccd to bt will include air conditioning of taken soon.
DtSy KHclor, OrMnvillt, N. C.Tucsday, March 11, 1969
Hasty Marriage Is A :,5-Year-Long Misery
iOeo/tTAfct^
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS GALE DEHN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin N. Dehn Sr. of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Larry Greer Paisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Greer Paisley of McLean, Va. The wedding will take place June 28.
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Procter, Order of DeMoIay meets t Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.\ Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m. Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub meet in the Fieldcrest Room
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club w eekly game at Planters Bank 6; 30* p.m. Kiwanls Club mets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet fit Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m. Public Affairs
COFFEE CAKE
Diener's Bakery
81S DtcklDsoD Aveiiw
Department of Womans Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. 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 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information call Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. W. A. Pollard 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago when I became pregnant out of wedlock, I pleaded with the man responsible for my condition to marry me. He did, and Ive regretted that day ever since.
.My husband has never really accepted me or loved me or the son I gave him. He has mistreated us badly, and's still so cruel and critical of the boy that I fear one day he will run rides to and from work, and 1 to church. At least hes in a good away from home. then had a terrible time getting place for some Godliness to rub
I'm writing this letter in hopes him to stop after one kiss. off on him.
it will prevent some young | You told her, Nothing is free. Those of us who try to live
I girl from making the mistake: Find another way to get to and our faith know the difference
1 made. Every boy needs a fa- from work, or pay cash for your when we havent been to church,
ther, and much as I love my son, ^ transportation. Also cut out the | We all need direction and in-
Pm not so sure he wouldn^ kissing and kiss off this old le- spiration to help us behave.
I^me think that as long as they dont steal, murder, or commit adultery they are good people. But there are plenty of things we do every day that are wrong and hurtful. We all need admonition to repent and improve. We also need the association of others of like faith to bolster our own,
Abby, dont allow people to believe they dont need church just because they look good next to the hypocrite. How do they look alongside a sincere, dedicated churchgoes?
B. L. WILKERSON, CLINTON,
ILL.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-
have been better off had I put cher for good. him up for adoption. Some good, 1 Abby, In my opinion you over-responsible, childless c 0 u p 1 e | looked an obvious fact. The girl who really wanted a baby could; was the aggressor, and this poor have given him the home and man might have interpreted her love he needed and deserved. pecks on the cheek as an in-REGRETS I^ should HE be
DEAR REGRETS: Regret lecher" for try-
the cancer of life. Quit punish- ^8 to get more? ing yourself. W'e have no way ^
of knowing whether another LEN: If I overlooked
course of action would have been ooythmg, it was to say that lit-better or worse. Many mothers ^ho are taught to pay
(widows, for instance) have rai- favors with kisses should sed children without fathers I lesson Mfore mey
and have had no regrets.
DEAR ABBY: Re that letter !
get into serious trouble. A kiss is not always just a kiss. It from the 19-year-old working! sometimes only the begin-girl who started giving a 53- And my apologies for
HIS 'N HER HAIRDOS Hairdressers from around the nation Joined yesterday in presenting a unisex show featuring matching his and her hairdos and costumes at their annual get together in New York City. Among the matching hair styles were everything, from the curlyhead, above to the page boy, and
falls were worn by both male and female mo* dels. There's one comfort for women worried about competition of peacock-like males. Most designers admitted they styled the girls coiffure first, then tried to adapt it to the male.
(AP Wirephoto)
year-old married co-worker, a peck on the cheek in return for
SEE
The Restless Ones
Pitt Theatre March 13-19
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 2:00, 4:00, 6:30 nd 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at Pitt Theater 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00 , 4:00, 6:30 and 8:45 ).m.Showing of 'The Rest-ess One at Pitt Theater 3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Girl Scout tea at the Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Eim Street Recreation Center
calliig the man an old lecher. Fifty-three is not old.
DEAR ABBY: May I have equal time to reply to the person who said he had more respect for the stay-at-home believer than the church-going hypocrite?
The church-going hypocrite
nisex Show--Matching His And Hers Hairdos, Costumes
should certainly continue going CELES, CAL., 90069.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Tbe Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.
North - South winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Ro-
Student Fashion Show To Benefit Scholarship Fund
The International Students Club at East Carolina University will present a benefit fashion show, Swinging Spring, March 12 at 8 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.
The fashion show will feature male and female models wearing fashions from a Greenville department store. Proc e e d s from the 50 - cent admission charge will be applied t o w ard special scholarships for foreign students. Tickets may be purchased at Belk - Tylers from the club office at 110 Whichard Annex or at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
--;;- j Allen Chan, president, a
I For quick ironing without i freshman frcm Hong Kong, an-getting out the ironing board,' nounced that live music will put a piece of aluminum foil | accompany the fashion show I under a towel or ironing cloth, j Membership is open to all I Foil reflects heat, speeding up ECU students- Presently the
bert Barnhill, first; Mrs. F. W.
A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.
East - West winners were:
Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Parvin, first;
Mrs. Cora Powell and Dr, Graham Davis, second; Mrs. W. R.
Harris and Mrs. Larry Eagles, hairdos and costumes.
Women worried about being
Winners in the Wedn e s day by their peacock-like
mates can take some consola-
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The scene backstage at the annual hairstyle show here was just a little bitf confusing.
The models, as usual, were busy with final .touchesa bit of spray here, a bit of teasing there.
There was only one catch Half the models were men. -Once men began letting their locks grow long, it was only a matter of time before they began getting coiffuresinstead of cutsfrom stylistsinstead of barbers.
And time ran out Monday.
Hairdressers from around the country joined in presenting a unisex showmatching his
tion from the fact that most of the hairdressers admitted they designed the girls coiffure first, then tried to adapt it for the male model There were three basic silhouettes for women this spring: The Coco Chanel, remi-iscent of the 1930s, featuring soft, full curls around the face, medium length hair and a smooth crown. Variations included center parts, a wave over one eye or all-over curls.
The chignon, shown for both day and evening, with the bun low on the back of the head. For evening, it was dressed up with tendril curls around the face or
almost to the eyes.
The curly head with curls scattered all or the scalp. The girls style featured soft, ringlet-like curls. The boys had tighter curls, styled with a curling iron.
The French bowl look with the hair brought forward over the forehead almost to the eyes. The female model looked like Sir Galahad; the male like a shaggy dog.
The matched hairstyles did provide some problems.
I couldnt get his hair long enough, said one hairdresser despairingly, as she tugged at the page boy coiffure of a young
morning game were: Mrs Guy Smith and Mrs.-D. A. Schlienz. first; Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. I. L. Alexander, second; tied for third were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. D. Mellon with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs.. J. L. Savage.
Saturday Afternoon winners in the game played at the Elm Street Recreation Center were:
North - South, Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Louis Newsom, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.
East - West, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; tied for second were Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmondson with Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. T. Harris.
narrow, false braids attached to nian.
-The* long, loose look with ' Pon't Neglect Slipping
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club, organized only last fall, has approximately 40 members, including Americans.
The seven female models and three male models are students at ECTJ and mei^bers of the club.
Male models will be Keyhan Burzooei, Iran; (Jcorffrey W. Knowles, Bahama; and All e n Chan, Hong Kong.
Female models are Alicia Cavallo, Argentina; Toskiko Ryu, Japan; Myrna E. Pecun-ai, Puerto Rico; Marcia Gill. U. S.; Andrea Hasty, U. S.; Patricia Alezina, Reunion Island (France); and Mar i 1 y n Reynders, Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Maxwell Is Chapter Speaker
Mrs. Elka Maxwell was guest speaker at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of Eps i 1 o n Sigma Alpha.
A psychologist with the Mental Health Clinic, Mrs. Maxwell spoke on Fears and Phobias.
Members ere reminded of the North Council of ESA, which will be held in Fayetteville on March 15.
Mrs. Rubelle Goin and Mrs. Frances Cassick were hostesses for the dinner meeting held Thursday night in the P i n e y Grove educational bldg.
and below. 'This style frequently was made, more bouffant with the addition of a fall Among the matching styles: The page boy with hair cut to just below the ears and turned under loosely. The male and female model each displayed this look wearing bangs
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. PASTEETH, aa alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on yoiur plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort.^ No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.,, Dentures that fit are essential tat health. See your dentist regularly,.^ Get FASTEBTH at aU drug counters.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
ifglstered Jewefar ^ Amtein(Hn8oclely
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. F. W. A Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, first; Mrs. Betty Sprage and Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboro, second; Mrs.* Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third.
East - West winners were: C. J. Goodman and M. G. Creath, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. E. R. Conway tied for second with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson.
Flavor your fish dishes with a sauce to which a little anchovy 1 paste has been added.
CLOSE OUT OF ENTIRE STOCK OF
Spring Woolens
Widow Consents Accept Medal-Only In Secret
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetcfay, Mardi II, 19099
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A widow refused for months to accept a Medal of Honor awarded her husband for bravery in Vietnam, then cwisented to receive it only in secret.
Mrs. Mary Jo Sargent of Hampton, Va., widow of Army 1st Lt. Ruppert Leon Sargenr, was given the nations highest military award by a nrigadier general who called at her home Monday, Pentagon sources said. Lt. Sargent was killed in 1967 when he fell on two enemy hand grenades.
She wanted no publicity and opposed accepting the medal for religious reasons, her mother said. Both are Jehovahs Witnesses.
The unusual incident was a source of keen embarrassment and frustration for the Army
Officials said they could* net recall a similar instance, but in 1952 Halsey McGovern refused to accept a Medal of Honor awarded posthumously lo one of his sons killed in Korea, contending President Harry S. Truman was unworthy to confer It
I think we were at the point once where we just wanted to pack up the award and mail it to her, one Army officer commented.
Mrs. Sargent could not be rcac'hed for coment.
The lieutenants mother, Mrs. Janet Sargent, said in Hampton that both she and her daughter-in-law opposed the award because of their beliefs as Jehovahs Witnesses, She would not explain further.
Generally, Jehovahs Witnesses believe in allegiance only to God and not to organized governments or religion.
Pentagon officers said they understood Sargents mother opposed his being in the military.
Local Drivers In
Sun. Gymkhana
Two Greenville drivers, Stuart Powell and Robert L. Lane Jr.. placed third and fourth in a field of approximately 50 Corvette drivers participating in the Sports Car Club of Americas Gymkhana held at the Lockwood Shopping Center in Raleigh Sunday.
The Greenville Chapter of Corvettes Internationa] is one of three such chapters in this area of the state. The other two chapters are located in Raleigh and Fayetteville. Lane is president of the Greenville chapter.
Several Greenville drivers participated in this event in which a special class was set up for the Corvette for races against sports cars.
The two top drivers in the special Corvette event were Sterling Walls of Fayetteville at 1.20.00 and Marvin Jackson of Raleigh with 1.21.00. Powell placed third with 1.21.8 and Lane fourth with 1.21.9.
This was a wonderful chance for us to show that the Corvette can hold its own against competition of other clubs and their machines, Lane stated.
Robert L. Lane, Jr., President of Greenville Corvette International, announced that a meeting of the club will be held Thursday, at 9:00 p.m. at the Pizza Inn.
Their records showed he was not a draftee, but volunteered in 1959 and became an officer in 1965.
Milit^ sources in Washington said records indicated former President Johnson approved the medal for Sargent in July 1968.
Because of the familys reluctance to accept it, the award had to be approved again when President Nixon took office.
In accordance with the widows wishes, the Army planned no announcement of any sort about Sargents award even though it was going into the rec ords as the 75th Medal of Honor given in the Vietnam war and would have been impossible to conceal.
The text of the citation was provided to newsmen after word of the secret ceremony got around. It still bore the notation: No distribution will be made of this releaseper re quest of next of kin.
The citation said Sargent, then 29, was led by a former Viet Cong soldier on March 15, 1967, to a reported weapons cache in a tunnel in a deserted village in South Vietnams Hau Nghia Province.
Sargent saw that the tunnel was booby trapped.
An attempt to destroy the booby trap failed, but enemy sol diers were flushed out. One hurled two hand grenades into the midst of Sargents men.
Lt. Sargent fired three rhots at the enemy, then turned and unhesitatingly threw himself over the two grenades, the citation said.
He was mortally wounded, and his two companions were lightly wounded when the grenades exploded.
By this courageous and selfless act of exceptional heroism, he saved the lives of the platoon sergeant and forward observer and prevented the injury or death of several other near by comrades.
Lt. Sargents actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army.
An Army officer in the Pentagon, reading the citation, said he felt Mrs. Sargent had no right to try to keep her husbands Medal of Honor a sevTet.
He belongs to the country now, the officer said.
Air Reserve Sq. Meets Thursday
The local unit of the 9945th Air Reserve Squadron will hold its usual weekly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday night in Room 132 of Austin Building on East Carolina University campus.
Air Force veterans in the reserve program voluntarily participate in weekly meetings in order to earn credit for retirement income and promotion within the reserve program.
Retirement pay begins at 60 years of age after 20 years of satisfactory service to include years of active duty plans plus reserve participation.
Interested persons are urged to attend this meeting to secure additional information.
SMITHS KINDERGARTEN
now has kindorgarfan, nursery ano day care center. Applications are now being accepted. Ages 3 to 5. Half day or all day care with meals served. 1 block from university. Experienced and Qualified personnel. Call Mrs. Ernestina Smith. 752-2430.
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Tuesday, March P, 196?
Fair Approach To Legislators Fay
There are few peupie ho hclirxe North far-oHna A le*.iPiuUl^ are o\eipaut or thai ihe prCM tit *.v*ieni 01 pay and allowaiue i> Inc Ue>i Uiai tould be dr\i^ed.
The proposal for annnal salarir'- fur lei.'i>lalor.> Is a reasonable approach to thi> prolilrnv that iai r\> the state and those men and omen ho seme in its (Jeneral i^ssenihly. ^The present system is unrealistic, Tlie pay and allowances only durinir the S'ssion hardly do nmre than rover the additional cost of the lerislators sta\ing in naleiirlv for about fi\ months every to* years. Praetically everyone of the 170 men and omen now seninp in the General Assembly are makincr financial sacrifices to do go; not to spealv of the other demands of public lervire.
There is no indication anv niemhrr' of the le?, fslafore envision making their offices high-na\ing Jobs that woiiH commi^nd fult-time alans. Rather. the mo\-e no\^ is fo find sorno rea^onahlo anna1 remuneration for legislator^ that woidd at least en-
,ablc liKiii to niotc maiT> towr the cost of serving lu iii.ii uiitte. 1 iK auiiuai salary and small e-peiise pMtpo.-al is jU'iiiicil b.\ ine laCt luai pubnt ue-llU*lUJ^ on iegj.-lalois i.-iicnd throughout the period ...lor iiivh ihe.c are cieclcd to oflieenot jusi for tiie >i\ months e\ery other \ear that the legislature Is ill fcesion.
There is not a man or ornan ^ho could afford to serve m the legislature of this state if they did not have income otfier than that hich is provided \ry the present pa\ and allowances. This situation wiU not change even under the annual salary and allowance proposals now before the legislature. But at least the new proposals would reduce the amount of out-of-pocket expenses the legislator has to pay from other income for the privilege of senung as the elected representative of his county or district.
In our judgment it would he in the best in-tere.d of the state and all its citizpn^ for the General Assembly to enact a measure that would put the pay and allowances for legislators on a more reasonable hais. Further, they should hav^ support of the public In doing so.
Tough Decision Tor A Presiden
Swift Trial Leaves A
! Question Unanswered
By ROBERT WALKER
W.\SHINGTC>N (AP) - An txpected move by President Nixon to scale down plans fiv the Sentinel program may lessen opposition to the antimissile defense system, .especially in Congress.
Nixon studied the controver-ial antlballistic missile program over the weekend in Florida and is scheduled to nnounoe a decision this week to emploj' a modified thin* system with perhaps fewer missile sites than originally planned and furt her way from majw population centers.
Senate Democratic Lead e r Mike Mansfield said in an intenicw that a cutback in the proposed number of mis-ile sites will satisfy some people m Cgingress who are worried about the co.t of tlie proposed ABM program.
Critics fear the sys t e m ncc started will grow h>th in cost and intent from one originally estimated at $5 billion to protccl against Chinese Communist rockets to a 110 billion system gear e d against the Soviet Tnjon, Tney see this as a major es-Cdlatio;! ol the arms rare.
Even suoporters o the Sentinel admit the high cost, that it would take three years to build and would be capable intercepting only sma 11 numbers of unsophisticated in-Frcontincnlal ballistic m i s-
l;^PS.
Mansneld is on of a pow-fu! group of -eiiato/s. which includes Edward M Kennedy. D-Mass., and J W -Fulbrignt. D-Ark who have boen fighting inimediatr deployment of the Sentuiei misil I e system.
An Associated Press po 11 pver the weekend showed 47 senators opposing funds this year for Sentinel sites. 24 in favor of going ahead with the vork and 29 undecided
Last year only 34 senators v^ted to delay deplovment of the system and that wa the 1968 high water mark for opp^'^nents.
-Mxon us expected to ca 11 for resumr-tion of work on the fvstem which started under
the Johnson administrat i o n and was frozen la.st month amid controversy over i t s cost, effectiveness, danger to eifics and effect on possible disarmament talks.
Fie administration has indicated it wants to proceed with a revamped vers i o n winch could be used for bargaining purposes in expected arms limitation talks with the Soviet Cmon.
The hope is that such a modified system would also be cheap enough to placate Sentinel cost critics and yet satisfy demands from the mili-tar>' and others for .some sort of protection against pos.sible Chinese attacks.
It's also expected that proposed mi.s.sile sites for the nuclear - tipped Spartan interceptors will be moved as much as .30 miles from major population centers, l/icati o n of the sites near cities had drawn criticism from citizens who feared accidental explosions or that the areas would become a targets for Soviet weapons
Some 15 locations had been srlecfed tentatively as missile sites at the time of the freeze, but work had started on only one, near Boston.
Ooinions
,!n Brie::
Produce great men, the rest follows. Walt Whitman.
Silcnrr is the best resolve lor him who distrusts hiinselt La Roik hefoucauld
Thought works in ilenec. tn does ' N'irtue < >ne might erect statues to silence" Thomas Carlvlr
'.Men can never esca(>e be-mg goNcrned. Either they must govern themselves, or thev must submit to being governed by others/' Theodore Roosevelt
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED r
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Pubhshed Monday Thrc nh Triday Afternoons end Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICNAPD. Chairman of the Board
JOHN S WHtCHAkD-DAVID J. VVHICHARD
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The trial of James E^rl.Ray for the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King ha.s come to a swift conclusion, with Ray pleading guilty to the murder.
Ray has been sentenced to a 99-year tem for the crime.
There .till arc, hoever, many unan.sered questions about the case. The foremost remains: Was there a conspiracy? Rays attorney .ays not. TIow-c\or, Ivay hims^4^-iiua .statement in court said that he did not agreV^uiUt the theory that there was no conspiracy.
Ray's ..guilty plea ended the chance that there ould be iitll testimony in the case and most of the actual testimony 't^iy e.stahlished that the murder took place.
Authorities should make certain that this case is thoroughly investigated before it is considered clo.sed. If others were involved then they should be brought to trial.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Our Man
'h Moscow
onclusions 1 o
umoed At
Kv UAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to cnnclu.sion.s:
The office wolf i.s being replaced by the .supcrmar k e t wolf, fie prowls the aisles with his small shopping cart looking for new conquests. Why does he haunt the super
markets' For the same rea-.''on that sailors in summer go rowooaling in Central Park G'(ause thats where the girls are.
ll you want to tve on the sate side, never buy a secondhand car from a salesman who wears a diamond ring.
If the [xicket watch isn't going to stage a eomback. win do clothiers keep tnr.iing out .suits with w at^'h pockets m thcm"^ They ape about as ime-less today as earmuffs on
llPiw
Ciirb who graduaip from parochial sriiools have be t ter penmanship than those who went to public schools.
Peuplp who voluntarily 1 i vc in the sburbs are masochists Tiioy complain about b e i n g pnsoTiers of a railroad timetable, but actually they rUjoy this form of punishment. In snnif nnsterious way the suffering makes them feel nnhle
1 always wonder why pig
eons like to hang around chnrch steps but never stroll in and listen to a serm o n. Perhaps it is because, unlike people, they lead such simple lives they dont need sermons.
Why is it that no airline hostesses have developed into champion long - distance runners? After all, many of them now dog trot from New York to Los Angeles on jet flights.
If it makes you uncomfori* able to sit on the same park bench with two young lovers, xnu'rp probably over the hill ,\nurself.
The fame of the pion e e r isn't always la.sting Who remembers the first robin of spring after the fourth and fifth arrive:*
Girls have got another r^a-snn today for wanting to get wedso they'll iiave m a n around the house to help them pull off thase tight high boots which so many wear now.
You can fell the quality of a restaurant by the combread sticks it serves. If they are fresh, tavSty, and free f r o m greater, you can bet your last dollar fliat the rest of the meal will be fine, too
Experience is a priceless commodity, but nothing deteriorates in value more surely. No matter how much it cost you to acquire, you can n o t ioavp it to your heirs and get murh gratitude from tb^m.
The guy who makes a point of always getting to the office tivf minutes early and leaving five minutes early and leaving five minutes after quitfing time will probably never become head of the firm.
Concern is being voiced on Capitol Hill tliese days at the Presidents nomination of Jacob D, Beam to serve as IJ. S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. Before the genlle-man is confirmed, several Senators propose quietly to inquire into a troubles o m e time in his career.
On paper, and perhaps in fact. Beam is well qualified for the Moscow assignment. At 60, he has spent 38 years in the Foreign Service. He began as a clerk in the U. S. consulate at Geneva, in the days of the League of Nations; he moved on to Berlin for a six - year stint; served in London during most of the w." did a tour of duty as consul general in Java, and spent seven months in 1952 -53 in Russia.
In August of 1957, Beam ar
rived in Warsaw as American ambassador to Poland, He was to serve in this assignment until he returned to 1961. He resigned his post, and then was apppointed assistant director of the U. S. .Arms Control and Disarmame n t Agency. In 1966 he became U. S. ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Mr. Nixon's proposal is to shift him now to the most important and sensitive chancery of them all, the U. S. embassy in Moscow.
The nomination may be entirely in order. All the same, members of Congress remember the dismaying sex and spy scandals that occurred in the Warsaw embassy during Beams administration there. A number of Senators are concerned at the prospect of having him serve as ambassador in the very center of
Public Forum
To Fie Editor: ^
Help! I'm writing to you as your President of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society. If you dont know anybody w^ho has cancer, WE DO. Possibly, you don't know just what your society do^s m Pitt County so Id like to lake this opportunity to tell you.
Basically, our job is education. If a person goes to the doctor in time, we can save 1 out of 2 pecle. If they dont, the odds go up to 1 out of 4. Thats a big jump, isnt it? The American Cancer Society says, Educate the People. Therefore, when we show films, send materials to teachers. speak to civic organizations, we are. in effect saving lives.
However, we also have money set aside m our budget to
help those who already have cancer with drugs treatment 'ansportation to medical centers bandages Ln fact with everything except doctor's and hospital bills.
This year v^'e have bad so many calls for aid to people that we have run out of money. Our Annual Crusade starts in April and we are asking you in advance to give as generously as you can to help not only yourself but tliose people who need our help so badly.
Many thanks for all you've done in the past.
Dr. Wk W. Fore, President Pitt Count>* Unit ACS
P. S. If your club or organization or business would like a program on cancer, please call Dr. John Winstead, Jr. and he will be glad to arrange one for you.
Is
C
Low
osting
obs?
Communist intrigue.
The story of those Warsaw days is as fantastic as any tale ever contrived by Ian Fleming for his fict'onal James Bond. To judge from various printed hearings and other published material, C o mmu-nist intelligence agents infiltrated Beams embassy as merrily as a swarm of termites boring holes in a tasty log.
Irvin C. Scarbeck, second officer of the embassy, was among those who succumbed to the age - old lure of a beautiful woman. He fell in love wiith a 22 - year - old blonde, Urszula Discher. The presumption is strong that she was an agent of PolLsh intelligence. In any event, Urszula set him up for a raid that led to blackmail; this led in turn to the theft of classified documents. Scarbeck was caught, indicated, convicted, and sentenced at fii*st to 30 years in prison. Later the sentence was reduced. It was a sensational case,
Scarbeck was not alone in female involvements. A detachment of Marine guards, assigned to the embassy, engaged in whnlesale revels with Polish girls. The wife of a middle - rank embassy employee had an affair with a Russian agent. A code clerk implicated in an illicit relationship was permitted to resign.
It was during Beams tenure that construction began on the new $1.6 mill i o n American embassy, The ingenious Poles succeeded in bugging the building fr o m the ground up. Eventua 11 y, some 40 concealed microphones including a mike in the code room itself ' had to be dug out of the walls by a team of Seabees.
Guy Richards, in Imperial Agent, and Clark Mollenhoff, in Despoilers of Democracy," have dealt with the War-(Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN tXNNTFF
NEW YORK fAPt An argument persists that (he minimum wage laws desigiied to upgra*to the conditions of the nation's lowest paid workers actually may be costing Uiem jobs.
The reasoning goes tins Rather than pay the ininiu m wage of $1.60 an hour. *
small-business men prefer instead to eliminate the job or u> stall labor saving machinery.
The argnnient is lar froin being clear cut, but there ar some disturbing evidences jhat jobs are being lost, if not as part of a general pattern Llieii at least in numerous cases.
Among those stating that this is the case is the National Federation of Independent Bu.si-nes,s, which claims member.hip of more than 200,000. The fedi r-ation says it is especially disturbed about teen-age unemployment.
A survey of 7,049 NFIB members show a slight decrease in the number of teen-agers employed last year. The decijeas* hardly seems significant, however, for 53 per cent said their teen-age employment remained the same.
The figure that arouses tht emotions of federation officials is that 40 per cent of tlie reductions allegedly were caused by increases in' the minimum wage, from $1.25*in 1966 to $1.40 in 1967 and $1.60 in 1968.
A federation spokesman was asked why such seemingly small wage increases would cause significant decreases in teen-age jobs. The differenc between $1.25 an hour and $1.60, for instance, amounts to just $728 a year.
His an.swer was that for som small and marginal businesses that figure could represent a fairly large portion of profits, more to the point, he said, is that many teen-agers are sometimes totally unproductive.
In small communities, h maintained, youngsters sometimes are employed by local businessmen because of a sens of responsibility to the community and a desire to be helpful.
When such employers ar faced not just wito higher 'ages, but with more red tape as well, he said, they prefer to do without teen-agers. The consequences, he added, are these:
Teen-agers are forced into idleness, which contributes a great deal to teen-age unrest.
The amount and quality of services deteriorates. Supermarkets, for example, are less inclined to deliver grocery orders.
Apprentice,^hip programs suffer. Youngsters often acmiire their first training at small local businesses.
Small business per se is not hurt, he said Its tlie economy that is being damaged. The small-business man is doing without teen-age help; hes not suffering."
In areas of population concentration, he maintains, this problem might not be so acutl* But in the hinterlands," he argues, the mjnimum wage laws are causing considerable teen-age job problems.
What is his solution? An exception might be made so that apprentices are exempt from minimum wage- provisions for the first six months of their employment," he said.
No doubt about it, teen-age unemployment is high, and despite some improvement is remaining at a rate many times that for other workers.
Strength For Today The Cents-Off Offer Is Eyec.
TRUE GREATNESS
Whnt makes a nation srea-t? The charart^'r of its people and the ideals they purHie with relentles effort.
Ninetfpn civilizations have come and gone, and a great hi.stnrian has *;aid that nations dp dine and fall when the spiritual aspects of their life disappear The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome n;ade a tre mendous contribution to the world, but the ancient civih-zatmns went by the board tor obvious historical reasons.
We sh*ould always remember the statement of Lord Vtoci'jley that the United States would some day be o\-erwhelmed not by pow e r from without bJt bv weakness from wjthin. Certainy the years through which we are living are in many ways the most privileged that hu m a n beings have been permitted
to enjoy during the w^hnlc of history, but with wars and rumors of war. with race riots and the rebellion of certa i n group.s. including students all this makes a grim picture Thp t hurch is having a hard time, and let us nover delude ourselves into thinking otherwise The ('oming -together of all^e branches-of the Christian Cnurch in a spirit of friendship and cooperation is the most wonderful occurrence that has taken place in centuries, but this very union wiU raise probtoms that will not he easily solved And in the meantime we have to keep asking ourselves to what extent is the Church contributing to the upbuilding of national character The way we answer that question tor rather the wav that quest i o n answers itself) w'ill mean either light or darkness for our nation
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
After several years, during which consumers have become skeptical of the sim-mick, the Federal Trade Commission is about to crack dowm on cents off" offers.
The FTC is not apinst reduced prices, but it is against claims that may mislead consumers. To prevent cents-off claims from misleading buyers, it wants packages and labels to declare what the cents off is from, whether it is cents off the price charged before a certain date, cents off t h e price that will be charged after future date, or whether it is cents off the price the seller would like to have asked.
Unless its current investigation turns up evidence of fraud, the FTC will probably not hato any sellers into court. Instead it will probably issue a series of trade practice rules.
Soybeans To Be A Problem
There will be a glut of soybeans this year. The Department of Agriculture expects an increase of 17 per cent in the current marketing year, or about 1.5 billion bushels. Very small increases over last years demand for 900 million bushels is expected.
To make matters worse, export demand is shrink i n g. Not only Ere more beans being grown abroad, but the wmrld production of oils and fats this yeaar are expect e d to reach an all - time high tor the elevenh ccaisecutive year. Current estimates put the world crop 9 per cent above the 1963 - 67 average. The increase in other fats and oils wi'l reduce the demand tor soybean oils.
Sunflower oil will be slightly less than last year's record and fish oil will show a small increase.
Wheat Also A Problem
With American supplies of
wheat in the 1968-69 season higher, there is likely to be a lesser demand for exports. Commodity Credit" Corp. holdings on Jan. 1 were higher than a year ago.
Foreign crop prospects are good, reducing demand f o r exports and sales of thousands of tons abroad were
ped to Japan and tor a whll Japan forbid the importatiwi of American wheat. While the embargo has been lifted and U. S. shippers have promised greater care, many Japanese mills are still suspicious.
lost by the East and Gulf Coasts dock strike. Furthermore, Japan, one of our best customers, is looking for other sources of supply.
Last year, because of w e t growing season, sprout 1 n g was a problem of wheat ship-
Coramerrc Department Warns Of Nigerian Swindlers
American exporters a r warned by the Department of Commerce to check on unsolicited orders from Nigeria. A group oftraders, not representative of the Nigerian pusiness community,* ar sending orders for trial shipments of goods, often by air freight or parcel post. Sometimes the orders are accompanied by forged drafts on well known Nigerian banks.
Sometimes the recipients write they have suffered a fire and that payment cannot be made at present and offering a promissory note.
fh Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetday ,March T1, 1f95
Scotl Tax Increase Proiram Before Assembly
RALEIGH CAP) ^ Gov. Bob | General Fund and $109 million posed increases In automobile Scotts $227.5 million program of i lor the Highway Fund during and truck licenses would bring tax increases is now officially the next two years. in another $21 million,
before the North Carolina gen-,, A major portion of the getier- The cigarette tax would raise era! Assembly. > al fund increase, $50.6 million, an estimated $50 milUon for the
Bills to slap five cents a pack I would go to provide school General Fund. A two-cent levy on cigarettes, add two cents per i teachers raises of 10 per cent on cigars would raise $7 million, gallon to the gasoline tax, and ^ each year of the biennium. j An increase in the beer tax to I drastically increase liquor and I think its a sound pro- 5 cents from the present ZM beer taxes were introduced in gram overall, said Gregory, cents per 12-ounce container! both houses Monday night.
They were introduced by Sen.
Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, and
want this 1 per cent sales tax officer directing traffic.
one way or the other, Mohn Sens. George Wood, D-Cam-s3Jd. den, and J, J. (Mcwik) Harrin i-
Under Mohns bill, the state ton, D-Bertie, introduced a bill would collect the sales tax in to exempt from the states ^aso-each of the counties which chose line tax fuel used by non rofit to impose the levy, and would private schools for transports redistribute the funds lo the tion of children, counties on a population basis.! _
The Senate passed and sent to I think the tobacco tax wiir would raise $15 million. An in- the House a measure intended! pass, said Scott, uncle of the' crease in the sales tax on motor to provide fire and extended I governor. A lot of them (legis- vehicles, airplanes and boats coverage insurance on coastal
Art Exhibit At : Farmville Set
WEATHER FORECAST Snow fluiries are due Tuesday night over most of the northeast from the coast as far Inland as Michigan and Ken-tticky. More flurries are due in parts of Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, while rain is due in southern Texas. It will be colder through most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Re-Training In Water Safety
Rep. Thome Gregory, Q-Hali- lators) are opposed to the tobac- wnnid raise $8.5 million. property,
fax, chairmen of the Senate and co tax, but they know weve i Other legislative develop- The upper chamber also
House finance committees. got the need here. When they ments: passed and sent to the House
The two committee heads said took at other possible sources Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, measure which would allow po-
|they expected public hearings they begin to nave the feeling introduced a measure which lice to photograph and finger-! farmvtttf _ Pan+'n
to begin in about a week on; the governor has put together would allow county commission-;print persons arrested on mis- Vf-.
the governors tax program and|about as good a program as weiers to levy a 1 per cent sales;demeanor charges. Perswis ar-i . p \ *
nth*>r tav nrnnr.caie t^x without s vote of the pco- rcstcd lo tTaffic cssBS would not exhibited at ttie Farmville
Ruritans Hear Boy
j other tax proposals before ! General Assembly.
The proposed taxes would raise about $118.5 milliwi for the
the , can get.
The gasoline tax boost would bring in an estimated $88 million during the biennium. Pro-
pi;
All the county commissioners Ive heard from in the state
Center on March 15 and 16.
All currently authorized water
safety instructors must take racioius tturitan
ten hour re-training course to ^^rd reported fro^ Bruce
S. Hart Jr., scoutmaster of recently re-activated Troop 162, BSA
remain authorized instructors, according to information received from the American National Red Cross.
This course will constitute a follow-up of changes in water safety which were made in the Red Cross Water Safety Program in vSeptember 1968.
Scout Troop Report Medical Student Strikes
It Rich As A Story-Writer
Last night at its meeting the Pactolus
regular
Ruritan
Ezpressing his gratification at the support of parents of troop memoHBrs and other interested persons in the community. Hart stated that already there were 18 scouts enrolled,
The ten hour re-training pro-1 with patrols organized and the gram in this area will be held boys looking forward to the up-
at the Memorial Gymnasium, East Carolina University, beginning March 20. Hours of training will be from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Water safety instructors who plan to attend this course are asked to bring their cards of authorization. Miss Nell Stallings of the Physical Education Department will teach the course. i
Additional information can be, obtained by contacting the local American Red Cross office.
coming spring camporee. Hart also informed the
club
interested adults of the community. He stated that there was much still to be done, but that he felt sure that with the clubs continued cooperSftion it would be accomplished rapidly, so that the boys could have a well-rounded summer of scout activities.
By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -In 1965, when Michael Crichton
Club president D. R. House, was about to enter medical
thanked Hart for his good report, and for his efforts on be-1 mething 7but half of the boys. The club vo-| refrigerator full.
school, he decided he had to do keeping the
ted to set aside proceed of its
a part of the annual April
He chose fiction writing, a pastime he had dabbled in with
that the use of a permanent'^4?*^
Fish Fry to go into the Troop success since he was 13.
campsite upon his fathers farm troop, and that much had already been done toward cleaning up and readying this site by the scouts together with the
Pauling Accepts Stanford Post
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Xhe'iPiV couiitrchapTe'r of Dr. Linus Pauling, a chemistry the American Red Cross is a University of Cali-
mcmber of the Pitt County Unit- at San Diego for two
Now Crichton is about to be
Sam 0. Bowep, Jr., presen-1 graduated from Harvard Medi-
ted certificates to the following (.g, s^,|,ool and hes abandoning members who jiad participated I medicine for a literary career.
m the recent Fire 'Schoor held by the Pactolus Rural Fire Department: Noel Lee, Jr., W. A. Coward, Lawrence Davenport. Bryant Tripp, Sam Bowers, Dan Wynne and Roy Tripp.
Noel Lee, Jr., program chairman, introduced Stacy Evans,
He is married, his refrigerator is full and his latest book, his sixth published since 1965, is a joint Book of the Month Club selection for June. It has been purchased by Universal Pictures for $250,000,
Its hard to believe, Cricb
td Fund.
NOTHING SPECIAL
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson was 53 today. No special observance was planned, but greeting cards and congratulatory telegrams and cables poured in to No. 10 Downing Street.
years, has accepted a Stanford University professorship,
local ASCS Office Manager, who fou said in an interview, over-spoke briefly concerning the;^helming a swivel chair with changes in the agriculture pic- his 6-foot-9 frame and resting
ture in recent years. Evans sta-his feet on a cabinet that
ted that there had been ^oreigggj^g^ half way across the
Tyre An0Pip Timpc aH [fgeneration than Sure the money is going
Angeles Times said Mon-any other, and that peopleg djtfgnce. Its going
could look forward to still more head
Pauling, 68, is the only man to I change in the future. He also
day.
mystery called A Case of Need, under the name of Jeffrey Hudson, l^y the various names?
Its amusing, says Crichton, a summa cum laude anthropology graduate of Harvard. Besides, I thought the medical school would look with considerable disfavor upon my efforts.
Andromeda Strain is being published by Knopf under Crichtons real name.
He said he wrote like a fiend in summer, sometimes 14 hours a day, and its easy to see where I knocked off to write during the school year, if you took a look at my grades.
Of his medical education, Crichton said, It was a very useful four years and, retrospectively I dont regret having gone. A great deal of what Ive done has utilized my medical experience, which is an unusual experience.
be included.
The S^ate approved and en-: ^ recepUon will be held Sat-acted a bill matang t unlawful urjgy gfiernoon for the artist
to fail to obey directions of an
Kilpatrick Col....
He has written a prospectus for a televisKHi work on space medicine and is working on a screenplay. Two more mysteries have been sold and he is wrapping up a nonfiction book on Massachusetts General Hos-I pital.
At the start of all this, Oich-ton says, his goals were very modest. I just wanted to make a little bread, trot through med school and keep my nose clean
Concord Citizens Mobilize Again
win two Nobel prizes. He won for chemistry in 1954 and in 1962 won the Nobel peace prize for his efforts to ban atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons.
Driverless Car Rolls Into Front Of Evans St. Store
pointed out that while there were fewer farms now that in the past, that there was about the same number of acres in cultivation Guests present at the meet-i
We dont talk about it, says his wife, Joan. Its a terrifying thing.
The book that has brought the 26-year-old Oichton the sudden wealth is Andromeda Strain, a science fiction novel about an
I carries lethal microbodies back
ing were Sam Bowers, III, re-. un,gng(, gg^th satelUte that cently returned from a tour of^gggg active duty with the US Navy j fj-om space and Dr. William Jackson, of| Crichton aid he got the idea Washington Elmer Wmdom was ,i,ile thumbmg through Nation-winner of the attendance prize g| Aeronautics and Space Ad-
for the month.
Disagrees Over Foot-Dragging
DRIViRlESS CAR . . . relied down Evans Street Into Bred/t front door. There were no injuries reported In the incident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrost)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Earl B. Ruth, freshman Republican from North Carolinas 8th Congressional District, has answered criticism alleging congressional sluggishness by saying There is more here than meets the eye.
Ruth disagreed Monday with Rep. James A. Haley, D-Fla., who had said the 91st Congress was dragging its feet.
Ruth said there 9,204 bills had been introduced in the first two months of the session, and committee hearings are underway on many major issues.
ministration literature on contamination at the medical library where he was supposed to be reading medical texts.
My editor and I agreed it was a nice little book, but it wasnt going to do very much, S^ichton said. As far as Im concerned, its a fluke.
Before Andromeda, Oich-ton had written four paperback mysteries under the pseudonym
Youth Charged With Break-In; Others Sought
CONCXIRD, Mas. (AP) Concord citizens are up in arms again.
This time it is over seizure by the Middlesex County commissioners of Heywood Meadow as a site for a new courthouse.
The meadow is next to the preserved home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and alongside the road over which the British soldiers marched to the rude bridge and the battle green at Lexington.
The town had offered other sites for the courthouse, and of-said the commissioners
(Continiied From Page 4)
saw intrigues. All told, more than a dozen embassy employees were compromised. Mollenhoff has writti that the near total destruction of security in the U. S. embassy in Warsaw was a frightening demonstration of how the Communists could effectively bore inside an American embassy. Other publications, notably the Government Employees Exchange here in Washington, have carried sensaticmal accounts of the intricate webs that were woven by Polish intelligence agents.
None of the published material raises any question of Beams loyalty. No one doubts his expertise in European affairs. He is given high marks for his performance in Prague during last years invasion by Soviet troops. He speaks fluent Russian. Nevertheless, there are unmistakable stirrings in the Senate. Beam may be the right man for the vital Moscow assignment; but then again, Senators are saying, he may not.
from two to five oclock. The public is invited to attend this reception which opens the show. There is no entry fee.
Mrs. Joyner is a native ol New Bern, now living in Clinton. She has studied under Margaret B. Cooper of Rose Hill, Jack Berkman of Wilmington, and Larrie Williams of Clinton-
Mrs. Joyners paintings have been exhibited at various showi in the towns of Faison, Warsaw, CTinton, Rose Hill and at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Car* olina at Greensboro.
She is married to F. Carl Joyner, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Joyner of Farmville. They have two children, Carl Jr. and Elissa.
ROACHES?
CAU
Ivey Coward
CO., INC
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN 'TiL 7SM17S
Claude Dupree Jr., 16, of 1215 Clark St. was charged yester-1 ficials day with breaking and entering | filed an eminent domain notice the South Greenville Recreation, on the meadow without any ad-Center. I vanee notice.
The break-in was reported to ; The towns immediate feac-police at 8:50 a.m. yesterday,! tion was unanimous adoption of Chief H. F. Lawson said. a resolution cwidemning the
Entrance to the building was; commissioners* action.
Now PossibleTo Shrink Painfiil Hemorrhoids
And Promptly StopTlie Itchins, Relieve Pmn In Moet Cases.
New Totk, N.Y. (3pedal): Science has found a medication
gained by breaking out two windows. A drink machine inside the center was damaged.
Officers are hunting for two other boys, both believed to be 15 years old, who are allegedly involved in the break-in.
with the ability, In most cases -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and aetoally shrink hemorrhoids.
Tests hy doctors proved that in ease after ease, vdiile gently relieving pain, actual reduction
of the inflemed hemorriiof took place.
The McretbPrqperattoiiHP. There*s no other formula like itl Preparation H also soothes irritoted tissues and helps prevent fhrtiierinfictioii. In ointment or snppository form.
Jones County Sheriff Cleared
, , . , A V. A TRENTON, N. C (.AP) - A
of John Lange and a Iwrd cover signed Monday by
Superior Court Judge Walter iCahoon acquitted Jones County I Sheriff Willie Yates Brown of charges that he had been seen
Schools Adding Another Holiday
several occa-
MORE MEN GET TB
intoxicated on sions.
The Jones board of commissioners had filed a petition seeking Browns removal from office.
Cahoon said, The proper
PHIL.ADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia public school system has added another day to its list of holidysthe anniversary of the birth of the late Dr.
Martin Luther King.
The Board of Education, act-^ place to wash political linen is
ing on requests from both at the polls rather than in
Negroes and whites over the j court.
last several months, unanimous-i Fifty - three witnesses testi-for 1966 by the U.S. Communi-|ly approved Monday a resolu-j fied during a hearing last week,
cable Disease Center list 31,256 tion setting aside Jan. 15 as a i Judge Cahoon ordered that
and 16,511 women as ac-1 day to honor the memory of the i Jones County pay Browns at-
slain civil rights leader. ' torneys $1,200.
ATLANTA Almost twice as many men as women develop .tuberculosis. Figures released
men and 16,5ii women quiring active tuberculosis.
An estimated $1,250 damage
resulted last night when a driv-erless car rolled into the front of Brodys store on Evans Street.
Police investigators said a Ccir driven by Mrs. Mildred Cox Rowland of 402 Maple St was slopped on the east side of Evans Street, north of the Fifth and Evans Streets intersection. Mrs. Rowland got out of the vehicle.
The car, officers reported,
began to roll backwards. It! crossed Evans Street, then the sidewalk on the west side of the street, and crashed .nto Brodys front door.
Damage to the store front glass and door was placed at $^1,000 while damage to the vehicle was estimated to be $250.
Mrs. Rowland was charged with failing to secure her vehicle.
Time of the accident was set at 9:25 p.m.
YOU ARE INVITED
TO DINE AT
THE VILLAGE INN
AYDEN'S NEWEST RESTAURANT
lOS E. SRD ST.
OPEN: Weekdays I AM 7 PM Sun. 12 Noon I PM Fine Food For The Whole Family
SEE
ii
THE
RESTLESS ONES
Pin THEATRE
MARCH 13-19
Home Builders Supply Co
"ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS'
2000 DICKINSON AVENUE
.a
mans
Youll find beauty shops, beauty products, and beauty schools all listed in the Yellow Pages. To keep yourself in trim, let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages.
6-Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, March IT, 1969
Elizabeth City, 'Senators Feel Ted Asheville In Wins Can Make Them Work
Weaver Thinks Orioles Can Win American Flag
By aiARI.es CH\MBERLAT\ .529 from the floor Associated Press Sports Hnter Coach Biil Mus^plman t Fa-
Rv \flk'ir R \THFT
By MFKE RATHET the club already was 10^ Im expecting big things from Associated Press Sports Writer games behind the front-running him.
1 u; . ^Tigers. They dropped behind! Paul is Paul Blair, the speedy But there are ^ome guys out someone to complement him only another Ih games the re-|center fiel^r who hit only .211
EVANSVII.LE. Ind ' Defending champion Kentu Wesleyan and top-ranked J
land (.clegp of Ohio are favored balance with six nlavers in dou- Washington camp A\hen sixth place two years ago. hut! The rest of the infield is veter-
frt Kfiir lafour ntA ^ *' A r-r\rr\A lVi/\eA e rrtitrr Ia* *rlU All... 1
to battle their w-ay chanipion'^hip game
into
of
hie
ficures headed 'bv Blame ^lanager Ted Williams asked some of those same guys let the fan with Bernie Allen at second
club drift into last place in 1968] base, FA Brinkman at short and
.American League.
You finished 12 hind the Tigers. .
Rover with 19 7 and Mike Green his office
NC.AA college div^ion basket- j, ream s scor>n>^ a\ er- He said hello. said Epstein, de.spite the fact Frank Howard Ken .McMullen at third. Two ball tournament Friday night, g- g tournament hello He .said. Lets get led the majors in homers with others who might break in are
Eight regional winners orien bich down to some senou.s baseball 44. Dick Billings. .276 with 11 hom-
the ^Itli annual meet in Roberts <;an F^ancLsco's Golden Gator he proceeded to ask UTiat Williams sees-and er.s and 35 RBI at Buffalo, and corrected.
Stadium Weilncday afternoon rettinc their first tournev shot what I try to do when I'm up cant understandis a catcher Hank .Allen, the brother of Phil- And Weaver had made his Y ith the .'sbland * Eagles and Fvansville have the meets ^he plate. like Paul Casanova who was on adelphia's Richie Allen. point.
the .No. 6 Wee\an P.m'hcrs in best field goal percentage with Epstein get the feeling the All-Star in 1967 and back in Pitching is the big question- When he took over the Orioles
07-pcsiir brackets the. seem 49?! and third highest scorer ^Mlham.' could help him the minors last year, a Ditcher mark. Williams sees strong from Hank Bauer on July 11,
hbded on a collision course in Callaghan 6-6 senior with with his hitting like Phil Ortega who won only arms, poor recordsand won- '
the fmale. 21 / Adding to the nWh is an- Williams/ replied Ep- one game after May last year ders.
The first round pairings other 6-6'senior.' Girard Chap- stem, "gives you that i mores-and a guy with Epstein's err-; The big winner last year was 2 30 p.m E*^! - San Fran man. with 20.8. The Gators veteran Camilo Pascual,
cisco State (O-Si vs American placed five overtime games dur- Senators ktrong point , with a 13-12 record. The rest of
International of Sprinc.dcld, ing the season, winning three of it his exuberance, his last year was an outfield com.- the starting staffFrank Ber-
Mass. {19-.M. 4-30 p.m. Mcui- theriy knowledge, hi.s pre.scnce w'hat- po.sed of Howard, who hit those taina, Joe Coleman, Jim Han-
clair (N.J.i State 24-2) v. The Yellow Jacket.s of .Ameri- ever it i.sthere is a feeling be- 44 homers, drove in 106 run? nan, Barry Moore and Ortega-
Southwest Missouri of Spring- can International have * a 13- Pinning to grow at this camp and hit .274: and two newcom- let much to be desired, although
field <22-t. game winning streak They are those assets will enable ersDel Un.ser and Brant Hannan was 10-6 after being re-
8 p m. - Oglethorpe of Atl.m- geared by Greg Hill, a 6-3 jun- get the most out of Alyea. they just might remain called from Buffalo,
ta. G^. (3-41 V? Kentucky Wes- inr. with' 20 0. Rob Rutherford
leyan of Owensboro (22-5). 10 m. 1,5,4 and Curtis MitchcU 13..
Illinois State of .Normal (19- The Jackets were beaten in the what abilities do . ..... i * -
) vs. .Ashland <25-2, quartcr-fmals in 1959 and 1968. Grieve, who-htt .296 at Burlmgv-Hwo dwisipits
Kentucky Wesleyan, winner in The Montclair Indiaas. anoth- shott ton N.C. and .290 at Salisbury, | the .American League this year.
1966 as well as last year whtn er newcomer at Evansville, lead material on
Bob Daniels
bead coach, is powereo oy iiuie tv w z. ri ts me tirsi team m go
ground on the Tigers, and stay! fell off to .268 with 11 homers games be- in front of Cleveland, Boston, I and 12 runs batted in.
I New York and Washington ini And Palmer is Jim PaTmer,
Weaver never let the sentence their division of the ALs two-di-finish. I vision set-up this season.
No, 1^ games behind, hC; We can make up the
one of the heroes of Baltimores 1966 pennant-winners when he posted a 11-10 recordbut a
round. said Weaver, with ^ troubled pitcher since who has
Paul bouncing back. Frank having a whole year without problems and because Palmer looks like hes on the way backand
what abilities the Senators as a unit.
Golf Pros Den y Caddy Charges
By SHEILA MORAN
a difference of $15,000 for a player.
spent the last two seasons in the minors trying to shake back and shoulder ailments.
Palmer could be the key addition to a pitching staff which has quite a few strong young arms. Dave McNally won 22 last year, Jim Hardin posted 18 victories and Tom Phoebus pitched a no-hitter. Phoebus, however, has set himself back by holding out.
Additional strength should come from a return to form by Palmer and the availability of Mike Cuellar, acquired from
Its a staff with which V/il-1 ,\ssoclated Press Sports Writer ^______ , ^ - .u. ^ -
There also are two good-look-liams will be challenging what! PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) A bad caddy sure can add Houston in an off-season trade they ine young prospects-Tom Js considered the tougher of the Golfs touring pros say charges Tive strokes, Yancey said. Ifor Curt Blefary. Cuellar 8-11
by T professional caddy that the | Weiskopf said, I could shoot last year, was one of the Nati^-
pros are by and large a bunch a 66 with just my wife along, al League s big winners in 196
N.C., and Gene Martin, who hit 1 The Senators are in with pen- of stiffs just arent true. she's that helpful to my game. with 16 victories,
s made his debui as in rebound average with a '^'^'hams sa^'S .259 with Burlington but .showed nant- winning Detroit, Balti- The caddv, a 22-year veteran The caddies themselves were
__________, is powered bv little tv 63 2. ft is the first team^0 go to make the.po^er with 15 homers and 391more, Cleveland, Boston and ^ho calls himself The Baron, reluctant to comment after the
All-American George Tinslev. through the New Jgrsev C'olege f going overboard too^RBI. With Howard an estab-,New York-the first five teams said in a report published by Barons cliarges created such a
ce O'----* , .soon a mistake even, experi-ilished power hitter, Williams' last year. The Associated Press that the stir.
enced baseball managers make.'undoubtedly would like to iind Making an impression in 1 pros will spend $100 an evening The Baron's a pretty good
those circles may just be a little]to enterta some doll and pay'caddy, said one, but he left tougher than making one with their caddy $120 a week. | about 20 guys off his list of good i^pstein. The Baron thinks caddies; pays.
should get five per cent of what | According to the Baror., Ar-a pro earns in a tournament and nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, claims Frank Sinatra and Dean Gary Player and Walter Burke-Martin pay better than the pros. 1 mo are the only players worth We resent the Barons: working for. charges. said Gardner Dickin-i But another caddy thinks the son, a member of the PGA tour-1 Barons beefs are pretty close nament policy board. I aver- to the truth.
, age better than 10 per cent my-1 We put in a lot of time, the RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-^For self. The Baron had better stick i caddy said. And we have to againsr Duke "and was coli?i^^ SoiJth Carolina to a, to caddying for Dean Martin. ' make expenses just like the
Mike Malov. who has led Da- ered a doubtful starter record 20 victories, vet-i It might be a little hard for pros do.
8-5 senior whose 23-point aver- (onfcrence unbeaten, and has age is tops in the tournaent the meets longest winning Rounding out the balanced at- streak, 15 games tack are Gene Smith 11.3. Tom Luther Rowen. 5-9 senior, tops Hobgood 11.6 and Joel Bolden four regulars in double figures 10-"- with 21.5 while Rob Lester ha.s
The Oglethwpe Stormy Petrels 14.3 averages in both scoring a third-nlace finisher in 1963. and rebounding are ranked fourth nationally in' The No. 12 Southwest .Missou-free throw percentage with .769 ri Bears are tournament wise..
Driesell Feels 'Cats Can Win
It
and are paced by Mike Dahl, making three previou.s tripi and -
6-5 senior. Dahl has a 19J aver- taking runnerup honors in 19G7 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) I championship and qualify,
age with a stunning .5-5 held and 1959 ^ _C0aeh Lefty Driesell thinks Dick Grubar, North Carolinas
goal accuracx'. Ernie Cram is i They have won 11 straisnt }is Davd.son basKetball team senior playmaker, sprained his
f ,^ ^ j are headed by Cur- can win the NCA.A title this left knee Saturday in the game
The Ashland Eagles are the tis Perry. 6-7 junior and a .sec- yeaf
nation's leading defensive club, ond team little All-Amcrican.
McGuire Named ACC Top Coach
Three youngsters with promise also could fortify the staff Mike Adamson, Rick Delgado and Al Severinsen. Adamson was 8-4, Delgado 9-1 and Severinsen 2-0 with a 1.42 earned run average in 38 games at Rochester last year.
Elsewhere, the Orioles will go with virtually the same line-up as last year.
Andy Etchebarren will be the No. 1 catcher, Boog Powell will be at first base, Dave Johnson at second, Mark Belanger at short and Brooks Robinson at third. There is little chance for anyone breaking in here.
In the outfield, Blair, Robinson and Don Buford, a .282 hitter with 15 homers last year, seem set, although two heavy
holding foes to a ,32.3 scori.og Perry is dirking at 20 4 with a viion ^^6-2 record ^avs ^ ........ 'ieran Frank McGuire was the Baron to gel a job this
average. Wa^e .SokoIoH-ski, -9 l.i.3 rebound average, high ffr f.fth.ranked'Wildcats bae as r think we have what it takes-n=>med today as basketball (week. said Dan Sikes another College Basketball ,ttnff
junior, is averaging 11.1 in (he the tourney. Sophomore rhuek cood a cha''p ns anv of the 16 to win everything this year,!coach of the year in the Allan-1 board member, here for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | youngsters
disciplined offense and Jim Wil- Williams adds to the attack with ;_____ i tic Coast Conference. Monsanto Onen. which besins i should anyone lalterMerv nei-
liams, 6-8 senior, is 10-5 with 18 1.
I dont think Dow Finster-
Williams Still
survivors in the touniament Drie.sell said after Davidson' inference. .Monsanto Open, which begins Tournaments
Before the SoutherR Confer- topped lOtii-ranked Villanova' Gamecocks, with four Thursday. ; NAIA Championshipt
enre rhampinns start dreaming 75-61 Saturday. I think we can, starters and a jun- I dont think Dow Finster- First Round
of .a showdoun uith the likes of go all the way. ^'^^ally playing an entire wald will be looking for him any | stout, Wis. 113, Linfield, Ore.
ITL \ however they must Malov. who scored 31 imints i won 20 games, lost six,; more. ... r--
cle.'-r two major hurdles this and grabbed 17 rebounds, saidi^.^^ received a bid to the Na-; The Baron caddied for Fin-
Seeking Win
By DICK COl CH
no team in the nation is un-|tionaI Invitation Tournament, jsterwald at the Doral Open in The F.aslern Regional, open- beatable. won _ the Quaker City | Miami two weeks ago He
iing Thursday at the University We can be beaten and so can ; Tournament in Philadelphia and claimed Finsterwald, who fai.ed
I ok' Maryland, brings together anybody else, Maloy said,;i" the process handed LaSalle to make the cut, gave him $80
!the m.ost evenly balanced field "Theres not tliat much differ-defeat of the season, for five days work,
of the four in competition that encc between the teams that, McGuire was named on 78 of
threw away a double plav ball night, are left. , .
Associated Press Sports Writer'in the seventh inning, haudmg Davidson nlay.'; eighth-ranked AVe're all good So, if we get I
propel
Sei'ator.^ Hhillies to a H-l vmtorv over the fourth ranked
North
Grambling 74 Elizabeth City, N.C. 86, Valdosta, Ga. 78
. , I used to caddy for 25 cents a: Monmouth, N.J. 63, Central,
the I'Oo ballots cast by members day, said veteran Lionel He- Q^j^ gg of the Atlantic Coast Sports: bert. and now caddies are get-; HoWd Payne 94, W a y n e
Writers Association. Ming S20 a day. When you consid-70 '
job they do, I dont think Washburn, Mo. 90, W .Mont.
caddy is worth five per 0^
. I SW Okla. 100, Yankton, S.D.91 Mc rviiww T.V Yancey and Tom Weis-
Carolina. I in hav7''ro "do' to bear"st! championship. ;kopf say its no ones business
tenmund and Dave May. Ret-tenmund hit .331 at Rochester last year with 22 homers while May batted .310.
Its a club that was solid after Weaver took over last year * u -11 r,-iA XT o/. and a club that, with the im-
jprovements Weaver is looking for, certainly could win the division title and the American League pennant this season.
East. New Mex. 89, Millikin,
end boned to toe nen Kan;?s 'nh t.arr drove in ihrce runs champ,on nh a 2.>3 record, Iknmv sVecan beat'the7. All we Carolina -A lot of u.s are playing tor
Cnv Rosals 4 a, c.v.na .Manacer ';. J;,/;'' // when his North Carolina teat ihl caddies'S pt the
Yilliam.- an O-for-4 coILir in me Ruimph o\er the Mnutrcal Ex- .04, nf 9 Oo pm Tv.t.i___r
exhibitiPn haschali sm.ndings C.mohna played
^e3n^G-ulc. -me untx'aron Bo?- Kranrsco Giani.?-Chi- hr'^f-round game? last Saturday,ca.
Mo. Valley Conf. NCAA
Drake 77, Uiuisville 73
whose
slammed 52l home clearea the na.K? tour lime.' out
with 'norr.er? in a 7-4 victorv noMout front.?,
over the >ew York Met? * basen^an Willie Me
In iv.r came?, three of tnem Lo\e\ and pithmg ace Juan arams; the Kansa.s Citv evnan- -MarUhal remained oul-ide the sion club. Washingtnr, ha'sco-ed ^>anL?' fold '^bile Ho\\ard re a total CC^' I ;n; Atv-i fi'.e r-ortedly riduced hi.? demand were tallied \Mth the aid of jU't '-''h bonnv Sie'ne-t. eland.'
St Johns Coach Lou Carnese- championship shots, Weiskopf said.
Redmen also ^ record. , But the Baron said a good
McGuire played at St. Johns | caddy can help a pro wnos
a playing well shave five strokes
-hrv had to vm ,hreeg/i'n7Tn|/veknowweare going''toh7ve (t'jsWj
1uc- three nights to win the ACcIa tough job Thursday, c r, artr,
ton Red S-ox.'for uhorn Adiiam? <^'ub? ami Oakland .Mhlet- but fbe Tar Heels took an even 1 North Carolina during the regu-, Rrooklvn and intpr
run?, ifs- .spattie Pilots carnes utre O'ucmr route to the rcgionals. lar season, said the obvious:*^" rooKiyn ana later Has
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'.vro\ p\. me N a t ' 0 n a i Leacue borne i tin leader l t ?ea?on with 36 i? mc^kmg a niu!-ho'dvu' IP-, pena- c<'>nj,i t Manchal, v.h*'
'.re "lar Of-n nr.n 26 game? foil the Gints,
kec.?
Wi;h ra-'k H'^'-^ard tr-.Amerjcao Lrac'ie? -'^.8 ^on.e run kioc. tors pov
UCLA To Be
More Prepared
acute "^nem nc\ home '*'r vm'.I van;.? rane over\ e cMimat-
be th<" - f.r?" ba\ ? V allorod three ?:arr?. riclmro's rad
Toe Rp.i k.~,x
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By JNUK SIEVENSON j before losing on Fnday A??or(atnd Ires.s Sports Writer Wooden said he has thought
_ . of an answer should che Aggies
I/'S .WGEI.E.S APi Wed .same tactics but added,
neMm' be a little better pre- going to tell you,
pared., ricvlarcd I CL.\ basket- asked about plans during -
bail koach John Wooden as his ^frndavs meeting of the South-
He is the only college coach to I have had teams at bvo different ?ch(x>ls reach the NCAA finals. His St. Johns team of 1952 was defeated in the championship game.
He spent one season as head coach of the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association, but left pro coaching when that team was movjed to San Francisco.
His record at South Carolina is 68-50. At North Carolina it was 164-58 for nine seasons. In five seasons at St. John's his teamis won 103 and lost 35.
NEXT: Cleveland Indians
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r
top-rited Urun? s^ek to re- California Basketball Writ-
lurg^cl ni? S^corid in iwn da\?
and Ken etc ?nn, G-'0"Cc
Scott and rm?n GeT',
(. .nne< *ea n /ic ;rmg. hreaKing octn a 3-3 Strug pic.
GaiiU I K'lpn. Sieve Jone? and La^.'w .^;c'-r\ ^mnbm^d to scat-te^'eo nr? a? (he Ho.al.?
b.arkec i.'c p'J^^b]c^? Senator? Jone? I'K heel un from Washr'g-tor ih-' expansion draft, hurjed uire^ hnlfv? mninc,?.
Buqcx Rradtord smacked Djck R ida'7 p.ten for a
homor r, jho 12th inrdng, ?cnd-inz-.nc ( hvago Wnre so., past the Demoii 1 igers 6-5. and Fr.j;i-v Fernandez no"!'=ren a? the Yaokce? rimired ">e Atlanta .'mriVf ? 5-2 ior a 3-0 e^iibition marK.
Uto I-10 frst na.?man B-nb FvOO.iri?''n ariliCJ a two-run first innmg honn-'r nnd ?moked a run_..coring single in the semnd bre leaving Ihe game wiui a
Phanls Split With New Bern
bound from a beating, to win
ers.
the nnti.inui title. Wooden recalled the regional
burpriie 46-44 by Southern game of last year when UCLA
NEW BERN - Rose High S'hooj opened its spring sport
California on Saturday night in beat NMU 58-49 and commented ilm regular ?ra?on finale, end- "They gave us trouble last year | ing a 41-game winning string, withthe same type of play., UCLA meets New Mexico State, as he referred again to the con-* on Thursday in the first round trol game, of the NCA.\ we.?tern rtgiouah. Wooden was asked that if be use used ball control tactics, had considered taking 7-foot-l sometimes referred to : s stab- Lew Alcindor out of the Satur-
Security Life and Trust Company becomes part of
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fe'kto 7he Be.o'?
Tiie Kr'?e goiters d .wned New Rfrr. 32 4-3.''' 0 them ma+ch lim
Ward tod the P^hany? with a 77,
whie Bobbv Fr^one carced an 80, J'uhr Lautares had an 8/, and Phil Harvey shot 85. New Beiri? Stexe Hanna was medalist with a ?6
In t^nni? match the
Phants fell, 9-0, failing to win a single inatcl'i.
Tennis .?ummarv Alec Cardelli (NB< defeated
knee injur.v as toe pH-'nurgh n^vant Kireli, r-: B-L Bill
AjY P'OR'.'fan delea'.ed Bcb
Chuck Harton.stein Byry Hous- undgin, 61. 6-1; Wavne Bnvd er and Larrv Ki lmgsvvorih (.\B) defeated .Al Whin 6JI. Sto; blanked toe Cardinals on tour.charbe Rice iXBi defeated hits. Robertson twisted his knee sieve Wiggs. 6to. 6-0: Dannv Sliding in tlie second inning. Slachta (NBi defeatpd Steve The Houston Astros spotted Reel, 6-2. 6-0: Jimmy Smith Los Angeles two first inning (N'B> defeated Bowdre Winn, runs, then bunched five in the 6-0. 6-0. fifthwith Doug Raders bases- j Doubles. Cardelli-Bovd iNB) loaded triple the big blow-for a .defeated Kittrell-Hodgin, 6-1,
5-2 verdict over the Dodgers. 6-1; Bousman-Slachta (NB) de-
San Diego southpavy Dick Kel-; feated A. Winn-Wiggs, 6-3, 6-0; ley hit one Cleveland batter,Rice-Smith (NB) defeated Ste-walked more and then j venson-Reel. 6-0, 64).
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1i D*Hy R*fietop, Gpcnvill, N. C.Tucsday, Mar^ 11, Iff7Trial Runs With Drugs, Outgrowth Of Times
EdItoriB Note: This is the second in a ?ries by a prize-winning science writer who provides parents with background on the narcotics and drug situation and suggests ways for there to help guaiid their children against its ill effects.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE i Associated Press Science Writer *Oiir earth is degenerate .. .j
PARENTS TODAY survived the Great Depression. Their children ere being pressured by "a depression of the national spirit".
children no longer obey their| drugs that influence the mind? parents. i Specialists in education, stu-
This lament was inscribed in dent counseling, law enforce-stwie by an Egyptian priest roent, psychiatry, medicine, 6,000 years ago. Parents have psychology and sociology offer a voiced similar complaints about variety of reastms that may the younger generation ever i parents understand the
since i present drug explosion.
Now parents have a keen new Some point out that ^s is al-conceriJ-why should so many ^ drug-obsessed society,
youths be eiperimenting with'I ^pne, some 167 million
prescriptions were written for drugs that affect mood ^r behavior; adults were the main consumers.
When parents have a medicine cabinet full of drugs, the kids can make a big thing out of that, one psychologist remarks.
One doctor adds tieres widespread popular opinion that there must be a magical pill for every woe from constipation to worry over the H-bomb, To some youths, therefore, mind drugs may seem to offer solu-tions to major problems of life.
Youth is an age of questioning, of learning for ones self 1 what is real and true, a time ot keen concern about Who am 4 I? Forsome youths, drugs o- fer new possibilities in this quest.
The Generation Gap
And this is an era of rapid, revolutionary change that leaves adults as well as youths bewildered and uneasy as to what tomorrow may bring.
There are crucial stru^ples over civil rights and social injustice. The war in Vietnam is unpopular with many citizens,
I young and old. Cities show ob-'vious decay; pollution of air, water and land is increasing. Off-stage is the menace of obliterating nuclear war.
Rapid social change widens the generation gap/ says Dr.
' Kenneth Keniston, Yale psychologist, and' the here-and-now becomes more important to the young who can no Iwiger commit themselves unquestionably to the life styles, attitudes and skills of their parents. To do so is to condemn ones self to obsolescence in the modern world.
Many youths live under tre
mendous pressure to excel in school, and to some school-work seems contrived, a form of marking time, and hence irrelevant, says Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, director of University Health Services at Harvard. Marijuana or other drugs offer a form of relaxation to some.
Never in history have so many of a nations youth been so accustomed to affluence, with no worry about starvation, unemployment or depression. On the other hand, many youths complain that the society they are growing up in is materialistic, commercialized, impersonal, automated, full of social injustice, making little allowance for the individual and his inner feelings.
Theres a new notion that you can want experiences which are purely esthetic, purely on
their own merits, even if they dont lead anywhere, says a psychiatrist who has talked with many university students.
For Poor, ItH Dtfferent This youthful attitude collides head-on with a still-strong American sense of Puntanism, a sense that work is the road to salvation. As one physican expresses it, we are again.st anything that is per se for pleasura-' ble activites. Its all right toi have a cocktail after a hard' day. But marijuana for pleasure is something else.
The drug problem is inter-twinedwith many of the tilings, that are happening to us in our society, says John Finlator, associate director of the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. We cannot separate the drug problem and the alienation we are having with
Pajama Game Will Open Theatre Season
To DRUG BOOKLET
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
PO Box 5. Teaneck, N. J. 076M
Send me ... . copie of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DRUGS AND NARCOTICS, at $1 each.
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ECU President Speaks To Capital Area Alumni
By JIM SLAUGHTER
The Pajama Game, the
long - run Broadway musical' -comedy hit about a roma nee* -rocked by a strike in a pajama! " factory, will open the s i x t h season of the East Car o 1 i n a ' University Summer Theatre.
The show, which runs here July 7-12, opens with a popu-! lar ballad, A New Town Is . A Blue Town, in which Sid< Sorokin, the new superin-1 tendent of the Sleep - T i t e j Pajama plant, laments his pro-1 blems in adjusting to life in a: small midwestern town. |
Trying to make a good record i by keeping production at a peak, he finds himself distracted by Babe, the prettiest of the factory girls, who spurns his over-i tures with the brassy ballad, Im Not At All In Love. | When Babe helps organize a slowdown of the employes, there results a three - sided conflict between management, labor and love, cheerfully conducted in; the apirit of a college pep rally.
Along with this factory - born,
factory - torn romance, T h c Pajama Game relates the jealously - ridden love story of Hines, the plants time study expert, and Gladys, the pre s l-dents secretary.
Scenes in the show spin from factory offices to production floors alive with whirring sewing machines, stock rooms, the employes annual pic n i c, and the tavern that is slyly described in a song that was such a long - time number one hit, the witty, tango - inspired Hernandos Hideway.
Another of the song hits first introduced in The Paja m a Game was Hey There, in which the love wrecked plant superintendent dictates advice to himself on a dictaphone.
Others are combinations of Calypso and mock hillb illy styles, including There Once Was a Man, the bounding 7% Cents, in which jubilant employes fondly plan how they will spend the extra money coming from an hourly pay raise, and the heated - up Steam Heat.
Racing with the Clock is a song with explosive zest about factory folk keeping up wi t h production norms, and Think of the Time I Save is a jovial satire on efficiency experts. Her Is is a rollickingly illiterate wooing song, and Small Talk is a beautiful, romantic duet.
Pajama Game was written by George Abbott the grand old man of musical comedy who had a similar hand in such hits as Damn Yankees, Wheres Charley and On Your Toes and Richard Bissell, on whose best - telling novel, 7^ Cents, the story was based. The s(xigs are by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, who also wrote the tunes for Damn Yankees.
Other Broadway musical hits on the Summer Tlieatre bill are The Pirates of Penzance, Bye Bye Birdie, Carousel* and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Write the East Carolina S u m-mer Theatre, Box 2712, Greenville, N. C., or phone 752-7565 for tickets and information.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins said Monday night his university and its region must pull together and make maximum use their abilities in order to attain a full partnership with our state and nation.
Speaking to the Capital Arta Alumni group of ECU, Dr. Jenkins said university and region must work together to make sure that opportunities are brought to Eastern N(M*th Carolina equal to any in the state and nation.
We must learn not only to communicate with each other but with all of the people in the United States, he said. And we must let them know of the many advantages and opport unities that exist in Eastern North Carolina.
Hiis area can attain greatness only as a region. All of our people must forget any feelings of inferiority and we must insist on a full partnership in the prosperity of our state anc nation. We can compromise with nothing less.
Probably one of the ipeatest ways for us to attain this partnership is through a full utilization of all of our abilities on the campus, throughout the region and through our alumni across the state and nation.
Dr. Jenkins was introducec for his address by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones
of North Carolina. Toastmaster
for the meeting was Henry B. Jenkins, a native of Eastern North Carolina, an ECU alumnus and now a public relations staffer of the Economic Development Administration.
the young. The great majority of them are serious snd smart, and often they dont want any part of a society they didnt create.
The pressures on youths whoj are poor, particularly the Negro' poor, are different, Dr. David-Gottlieb of Pennsylvania State University points out:
He wants a change of status, and he wants it now. He wants out of the slums. He wants out of unemployment. He wants out of a physical setting which restricts mobility and maximizes feelings of personal defeat.
Dr. Gottlieb adds that its remarkable so many of the poor dont give up, or turn to drugs.
The fact that drug taking is illegal reveals its function as a form of rebellion and protest, Dr. Farnsworth says.
It is tempting to write it off as a typical phase of youth that should be ignored because inevitably it will pass, he adds. It would be wrong-headed however to do so; the young peoples rebellion is meaningful to them, and constitutes both a response to their situation and a way of dealing with it. Furthermore, their judgments are often more valid than older generations care to admit.
Otiier Drags Too
The real extent of use or. abuse of mind-and-mood drugs | is not known. Estimates vary widely, and new research studies are trying to pin down the facts.
Marijuana is the prime favorite. Its use is apparently increasing, and reaching down now to younger ages than before.
Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, cites an estimate that about two million nigh school and college students have had some experience with marijuana.
About 65 per cent of surveyed students said they had used it less than 10 times~the most
known to federal autboritei, slight increase over 1966. Consumption of pep pills, sed-
common answer was only oncc atives and tranquilizers Is ap or twice. Dr. Yolles thinks it ls;parently still increasir^, amcmg likely that four to five million | adults as well as you&. Little Americans, adults included, is truly known about the extent have tried marijuana at least of use of peyote, mescaline, once. morning glory seeds and other
LSD, a vastly more potent drugs, including glue sniffing hallucination-producing drug, by some youngsters, apparently has become less pop- Tomorrow: The main mind ular within the last year or two drugs, what they do, how they as young people began to hear differ, of Its serious dangers, this sur-j
Price, $7,000;
Heroin, causing true addic- i i 1 i
tion, is a different story. In 1914, PodUIlk Fof Sdl6 it was estimated there were
250,000 heroin and opium addicts in this country. In 1967, approximately 62,000 addicts were
PODUNK CENTER, low* (AP) The whole town of P(^ dunk Center is for sale for grand total of $7,000.
The butt of thousands jokes, the town consist of ont acre in south central Iowa, and has a gas station, grocery stort CHICAGO (AP) - A new pro-cirfe-all und on* rooi-gram begins today of streamlin, 'STunTS' any ro.4
Streamlining At The Beltline
ing the police department ! ^
arniinri th< miHHl* maps, IS tOO Small fOT the pOSttl
guidt and doesnt have t zip code number, but its mayor.
around the middle.
Operation Weigh-in will start with some 100 traffic policemen stepping on the scales. Tile program was outlined after several officers were seen looking a little cm the heavy side, aid Hamilton W. PooC chief of the traffic division.
Anyone failing the weight test will be ordered to count calories and do some jogging, Pool said.
city manager and owner, Ho* mes Weeks, advestises it ai the hub of the world.
Weeks, 41, says 1% must sell the town because burns he received last August had forced him to close It down.
The towns population reached its peak of 21 in the 1930a whea four families lived there.
I ' liiiii" iwaasaggaaaaaiJiiiiiL
SEE
The Restless Ones
Pin Theatre - March 13-19
WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORP.
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The latest list of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam includes three Army men from North Carolina. *
They were Sgt Johnny L. Palmer of Fayetteville; Spec. Carl S. Douglas of Rt. S Sanford; and Pfc. Steve E. Lowery of Forest City.
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AhO N about T^ WEEl (OR l^) HE LOOS HKE OE'S WEARING A BED QOlL ANVWA'i .*
Newspapers Seek Help In Business Mergers
Bv BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) -Rocked back on its heels by the Supreme Court, the newspaper industry turned today to Congress to save joint operating agreements between editorially competing dailies in 21 cities: Tlie Court's 7-1 disapproval of the two Tucson, Ariz., newspapers business department 'merger cast a long shadow of doubt on similar pacts. Their survival may rest on a drive fw I new legislation.
DEEDS
And at least one senator.
Democrat Daniel K. Inmiye of Hawaii, said he will introduce a bill Wednesday to authorize joint commercial operations of newspapers if one partner is deemed failing.
But it is anybodys guess whether Inouye's bill or others already introduced in this 91st Congress will get any farther than proposed legislation that died last year.
The idea is to provide an anti- legislation trust exemption for commercial gress had
That is, Douglas said, there The Court apparently felt tion met that definition,
was no indication owners of the that it was required by prece-| Inouye said the Supreme
Citizen were contemplating a dent to declare the Tucson Court ruling came as no sur-
liquidation prior to the joint agreement invalid. This leaves prise. and demonstrates the
agreement There is no evi-!the publishers no alternative but reasons he wants Congressional dence, h.e said, that the joint to ask Congress to adopt new action.
The Honolulu newspapers, the Advertiser and Star-Bul'etin,
operating agreement was the legislation which will enable two
last straw at which Citizen newspapers to continue publish-
grasped. ing in rivarly with each other have a joint commercial operat-
Douglas described the failing Tucson but in 21 oth- jng agreement. Many of us are
er cities trroughout the coun- convinced that without remedial try legislation, Hawaii may find it-
But Sen. Philip A. Hart, D- self with one major newspa-that Con- ^ Mich., said the court ruling per, Inouye said,
action on | should signal the end of the Sen- He argued, as did a parade of
company defense as a judicially created doc-ine And without actually ivniting passage of he noted taken no
B. T. Eastwood,
! Donald Grizzard. al
pacts between otherwise com- any of the proposed bills. ate controversy over the failing witnesses before Harts subcom-
peting newspapers if one of the Reflecting on the ruling. Jack newspaper act ' mittee during extended hearings
paperssurvival is doubtful !R. Howard, president of- That ought to take care ofion the issue, that joint commer-The industry maintains the i ^cripps-Howard newspapers, i that issue, said Hart, chair-^cial agreements are in some
Jr., al to public benefits because an edito-1 said enactment of new legisla- man of the Senate antitrust and cases necessary to provide di-
$10.00 rial voice that would be stilld; ti<Mi is imperative. He said oper- monopoly subcommittee.
vergent editorial voices.
David 0. Forlines, al to Alvin by financial death is kept alive. Utions such as the one in Tucson Hart has from the outset op-^ It was the Tucson case which
In Tucson operators of the I Pused any antitrust law exemp-originally led to the Hayden'^pro-
! tv\ /nifiAC in onmA a* i i? i _ _ i mt . i % . r* .a.
The Worry Clinic
Employers Consider A Foctor Of Appearance
So*' send for my Guidance Booklet, enclosing
Carolyn was rebuffed by 12 en^loyers but when she changed appearance in I i n e with the advice below, she landed a good job on her very next interview. Teai a g e r s please get smart and learn to package your personality in line with the demands of .\m-trican business and industry!
plav the fully.
game of life
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
R. White, al $10.00 .......................
^ David 0. Forlines, al to Char-; Daily Star and the Dailv Cizen 1 ^^^es for
I lie G. Forlines $10.00 , agree in 1940 to merge their pro-! decades.
Glennwood Properties, Inc. tojduction, circulation, business! Arthur B. Hanson, general Hebert R. Adams, al $10.00 jand advertising departments for Walter M. Haddock, al to 25 years. In 1953 the agreement James W. Haddock, al $10.00 | ^vas extended until 1990.
H. Glenn Hardee, al to City of; Justice William O, Douglas
opinion for the court found ob-vious antitrust violatmns and ^ ^ said an exempticm could not be
success- T Hines, al to L nity, jygjjfthrough use of what is
Inc^ $10.00 i Called the failing company de-
Martha Small Johnson toif_j,_^
James Wilson $10.00 ' _
Vocational $10.00
, * j * 1 ^ Bessie M. Haydn, al to W. F,
long stamped, return envelope,,
plus 20 cents, and learn how to
tion for commercial consolida- posal. This produced the Senate
tion of newspapers. hearingswhich filled seven
Inouyes bill, virtually ide*nti- 'volumes and ran some 3,400
cal to one sponsored in the last pages.
Congress by former Sen. Carl: Ulimately, over Harts objec-Hayden, D-Ariz., would define a j tion, the subcommittee ap-failing newspaper as one which | proved the Hayden bill with an
appears unlikely to remain or added proviso forbidding preda-
And Richard J. MacLaury, a' become a financially sound pub- tory or unfair practices by jcint-
San Francisco lawyer who lication. ly operated newspapers,
argued for the Tucson newspa-j It would waive antitrust ob-| That went to the Senate Judi-
pers in the Court, said in a tele- jections if one or more of the ciary Committee, which took no
counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers Associatic|i, said ANPA will seek to have Congress enact appropriate remedial legislation.
phone interview:
papers involved in a joint opera-
acuon.
and eye shadow,
They will permit moderate lipstick and rouge and an attrac-!tive hairdo.
But they dislike the zombie'GqOcI TITI, But
type of wig which many impres-sionable girls blindly adopt. Not FOf HllTI So renovate your appearance i in line with business efficiency' COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.
CASE J-637: Carolyn H., ag d 18, is a pretty girl.
Dr. Crane. she began, I hive graduated from High School and am now looking for job.
But I have called at a doten places, yet I cant fine work.
But other girls have found jobs, so what is wrong*
instead of the adolescent arty look, and again apply for a job.
Mrs. Norman teered to take
Weiler care of
volun-the 4-
Millions of you teen-agers wor-: next door while his
ship the movie stars and try to was on a shopping trip.
. ii -.1 , * ' I xvto cif /vn tllg frnnf rwrrv-h
] S. Reynolds May, al to David' ;A. Evans $10.(X) i E. Randolph Allen, al to Bon- nie Kay Allen $10.00
John W. S. Biggs, al to Katherine S. Stubbs $10.00 Lydia Chapman to Louise Chapman Mozingo, al $10.00 Letha H. Cherry to Cherry Oaks, Inc. $10.00 James Ray Cox, Sr., al toi James Edwin Gurganus $10.00 D ). Foster, al to Benjamin W. Thomas, al $10.00 James M. Moye, al to William M. Zachman $10.00 Home Builders & Supply Co. to William Ernest Jones, al
Young people addicted to ex- I cessive cosmetics, unkempt CaroljTis problem was ver y ' sideburns, beard and wigs,
obvious. [plus LSD and flower people.
She used far too much make- ^ are regarded at best w ith a to-
imitate them without using youri "L^ts sit on the front
heads and have a good time, , v. , .
iureed ' ^^^1 E. Jones to Margie
You are as stupid as sheep, | _reed but soon the D. Fields, al $10.00
which stampeded after any bell- , Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to'
wether, even if the latter heads ^ Weiler he asked James Ray Cox, Sr., al $10.0C
them over a cliff to their mu- , a * * Fav Allen Roebuck, al to Bon- t
tual doom! * Are you having a good time or Lu
o , . am 1*.'
So please get hep-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
up and thus looked like an arty or actress type
Carolyn, I said, your problem is your excess of cosmetics.
Your eye shadow is apparent clear across the room, and your false eyelasnes, plus mascara, label you as an inexper- 'ignore ienced teen-ager who worships' jobs.
lerant smile by those who actually keep business running.
They are the frothy or "fringe* people whom we {4fy-chiatrists regard as unstable.
Business executives likewise consider them lightweights Wednesday and nitwits, so they obviously, 1-S fS'
TUESDAY
7.00 HazH 7 30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News n 15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
them as applicants for
Hollywood and devour movie magazines!
But business officers and retail stores want girls who are efficient tv-pists, clerks or secretaries.
When an employer .iee.*? a girl like you with what he calls an actress complex,' he Imme-
j Only our luxurious American free enterprise system permits such idle butterflies to exist, while the majority of industrious "ants maintain the system that supports them.
In Communistic coun tries they'd be called useless drones and sent to die in Siberian salt
7:00 Today 9:00 Mery Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Nws 10:30 Concentralvn 11:00 Persona Ity 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 J-HJParJy 12:30 Eye Gl>ss
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Livs 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another V7orld 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match (.ime 4:30 Funny Fage 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-3rink.
7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 Neyys 11:15 Sports 11 25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
diately tells you there is no job, mines or before firing squads, available. ! American business is a game,
That is his wav of trvine to just like football or baseball, so
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T.H.E, Cat 11 :Q0 Final Report 11:30 Movie
it requires tough players who hav'e ambition, guts and a lot of elbow grease Hippies and "arty teen-agers i:5 Lcv'show can neither make the athletic Hiiibiiiies
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo
his way of trying to be tactful. Actually, he may have a dozen openings, but not for a girl like you.
So take a good look at the other girls who hold good jobs can nruncn Iiidivc uitr auiicuu ,, 1:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 Good Guvs
in business office or depart- teams nor the business teams, >^3Dyke 9:oo Huibiines
-.u 12:00 Noon News
ment stores either, so the sooner you young 12:15 Farm News
A moderate use of cosmetics people wise up to the game, the s//rc"
is O.K.. but most business firms sooner you will be able to sur-
aWior mascara, false evelashes vive.
1 00 Love of Life 1 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth
7:30 Glen Campbell
9r30 Green Acres 10:W Hawaii Five-0 PoUaid $10.00 11:00 Final Reptorf 11 30 Movie
nie Kay Allen $10.00 David Lloyd Wackerhagen, al I to Bert Barrow Warren, al i$10.00
1 Garland E. Weathersbie to Liilie Weathersbie $10.00 I Vernon E. White, al to Thr-| heel Homes Si Realty Co. $10.00 ' William Morrow Zechman, al to Clara 0. Dowdy $10.00 Leo Cannon, al toWilliam F. i Bullock, al $10.00
Clara 0. Dowdy to Arthur L. Dowdy $10.00 ; "
Frank C. Harrington, al to'iQ David A. Evans, Sr., al $10.00 Annie B. Pierce, al to Frank Pierce $10.00 Julius M. Warren, al to Ver-, non F. Howell, al $10.00 Paul W. Whitehurst, al to Jerry Wayne Whitehurst $10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co., al to Gene E. Crawford, al $10.00
Marvin V. Horton. Tr., al to L. Cove Lewis $10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Lina Manning Meeks $1.00 W, George Schreiber, al to .Angela Gaston Melvin $10.00 A. L. Tyson, al to Walter William Bullock, al $10.00 Louise Artis, al to Glaster Jordan, al $10.00 Harold R. Buck, al to W. Sara
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CBLVRLES H. GOREN
r 1969: kT Tlw Ckic* Trie*]
North-South vulnerable. Cast deals.
NORTH A K J10 7 rKQ542 O 5 Jb65 3 WEST EAST
A 96S 4 3 2 A %
^ J87 ^93
02 CAQS43
A Q A A J 10 9 2
SOUTH A AQ ^ A 10 O K J10 9 7 A K874 The bidding:
East South West North
10 1 NT Pass 2 0
Past 2 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
By t logical process of reasoning. West hit upon the only tuning lead to defeat declarer's three no trump contract in the above hand.
East qiened the bidding
with one diamond and South overcailed one no trump. With the vulnerability conditions not in his favor, he felt that there was little to gain by making a trap pass. Since his distribution was concentrated in the minor suits, be preferred a bid <d one no trump to a take-out double.
North felt that he had Mwgbnine high card i^ts and a good five card suitto put bit partner in game. With jnine cards in the major suits, he areierred to probe for a auit contract first by cue bidding tho opponents suit diamonds. Tbis c' 1$ ftn-cing to game and invues partner te diow any additi<mal fei-lores th|t ha might bava.
South, of course, rebid two no trump. North considered show mg his five card heart suit at this point but, inasmuch as his partner appeared to have the diamonds w ell under control, he decided to trv the shorter route to game by carn.ing on to three no trump.
West was aware that his selection of an opening lead might prove crucial, so he paused to make a close scrutmy of the situation. There did not appear to be much future in his partners suit, for South was obviously well-heeled in that department from his repeated no trump bids.
Norths diamond cue bid seemed to imply that his. strength was located in the two majors, and West was disinclined to lead either a spade or a heart in any case, since he had no w ay to regain the lead even if he had the good fortune to establish one of his suits.
West decided that his best chance was to make a play for his partner, and he opened the queen of clubs despite the ftct that he had a singleton in that suit. East was so pleased with his partners selecticm that he left nothing to chance and overtook the queen with his ace and continued with the jack.
South was in with the king and he realized that, with only eight top tricks available, he must try to split out the heart suit When this failed to come off, declarer fell one trick short. In the absence erf the club opening. South has time to establish a diamond for his ninth trick.
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 1:00 Dream House
7:00 Ch. Bowling 1:30 Make Deal
I 7:30 Mod Squad 2:00 Newiywed
, 8:30 Takes A Thief 2 30 Dating
3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 403 Shadows 4: 30 Mopo 6 00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7.00 Death Valley
I 9:X NYPD h0;00 Thats Life 11 ;00 Weather T1.05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Party Line
8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Brides
, 9:00 Early Show 8:30 TBA
10:30 Education 9:00 Movie
11:00 Matinee 11:00 Weather
12:00 Bewitched 11.05 News
12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports
12:55 Doctor 1:30 Joey Bishop
I Imuise J. Gray, al to Ed N. Warren $10.00
' Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to iH. Burke Barbee, al $10.00 I William Clyde Hollowell to iTri County Feed Mills $10.00 i Glaster Jordan, al to Dennis Lloyd Prayer $10.00 R. A. McLavvhorn, al to Larry I Moore McLawhorn $10.00 j Robert Turnage Monk, Jr. to iA. C. Monk, Jr., .al $1.00 I Robert W. Morgan, al to 3-D Ranch, Inc. $10.00 1 Dorothy Lucas Tripp, al to .Alfred B. Moore, al $10.00
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
27. Actors part
l.Biitiard shot
28. Sandarac tree
6, Present
29. Monks hood
10. Name
30. You and me
13.Sand
32. Cattimandoo
14. Zenith
33. Porringer
15. Bib. pronoun
34. Leaf cutter
17. Witty saying
35. Before noon
IS, Restrain
36. Brownish
19. Utmost
purple'
hyperbola
37. Silkworm
20. Article
38. Disposition
21. Prosecuted
41. Kind of bean
22. Thick silk
42. Assassinates
. fabric
23. Bend
DOWN
24. Droll
25. Porter
2. Paste of
BHBB Q SBHaa
QSQ SSQQEl
aaaa
ilia
mm
IqSi^
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
molten rock
2. Conveyer belt
3. Roasting stake
4. Clique
5. City railway
/
1
3
o
7
B
%
to
II
12
>3
%
17
%
8
9
20
21
\2X
23
2**
25
26
27
%
28
%
29
U
32
f
33
35
%
e
37
38
39
HO
Ht
Hi
Par tina 26 miii. AF Ntwsittvru
-11
6. Stared open-mouthed
7. Accou^t^enty
8. Repair
9. Toward
11. Rubber
12. Drip-dry material
16. Simple
18. Hard fat
19. Sea eagle
21. Aspersion
22. Harbor
. scavenger
23. Uther
24. Hens
25. Long tale
26. Crackerjack '
27. Second hay crop
29. Beverage
30. Oneness
31. Awaits
33. Industrious
34. Vocal solo
36. Favoring
37. House wing 39, Plural ending dauiw
/fh Diify Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.Tuetdty, March 11, 19699
get set ter fast action!!!
It's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS
GENERATION GAP
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Garness Snapp, principal at Mary Hill School, recently brought a gramaphone into school to show the youngsters Man, said one little girl to another, dig that antique ster
eo.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO TAKE THIS Opportunity to thank the people of Greenville for their kindness in the time of our sorrow in the loss of our husband and father, Ernest F. Harrison, a native of Greenville.
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK our many friends for the kindness shown during the Illness and d'^ath of our mother. May God bess each of you. The Staton Little Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. good condition. New clutch and brakes, call 752-5542-
VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. 2 dr. deluxe, radio, whitewalls, one owner. $1795. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe tlnner Brown-Wood, Inc., V32-7111.
Clayton Gray
Sales Representative
Brown-Wood, Inc.
AUCTION SALE
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.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN^EALY 3,0C3 1%2, rdtop.
with hardtop. Very good condl tion. Call 752-6231.
BUICK - 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.
BUICK 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, synchromesh, positive traction. Yellow with black vl^yl top and black vinyl^erior. $2,500. Call 746-4185.
CORVaIR 1964 Monza. In good condition. 3 speed floor shift. $550. Call PL 2-2518 after 6:30 p in.
CORVAIR I960, 4 dr. sedan, straight transmission, good tnins-porlation, $295. Smith-WaJdrop Motors. 752-4525.
DODGE CHARGER 1968. Like new. CaU 756-2825 or 758-3219.
EL CAMINO - 1967, air condl-tirned, lemans blue, blue vinyl interior. Clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
FORD 1964 Falrlane 500 4 dr.. red and white, V8, automatic. Like new, $965. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
FORD 1963 Galaxle 4 dr.. whitewall tires, automatic. 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 t^akes, power windows, factory air. 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue r.v: \vl interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc., 752-7111.
FO?JTIAC - 1969 Grand Prix aem-o.':irator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes Ar.I-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Pr ced to sell at g at savings. Call Browm-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
ST-vTCA 5 - 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C., P. O.
Box 293.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lest.
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 DISPLAY $1.60 Per Colmnn 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 S pjn. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances tot errors after 1st day*
INVITES YOU To See Him For A New 1969 PONTIAC, CADILLAC, Or One Of The FINEST USED CARS In Eastern North Carolina.
SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Piapp, Bullock and Humble. ECU Job Night. 10th St.. beginnng March llth.
Phone Clayton At
752-7111
Folger's Comer .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1968 RIVIERA
Fully equipped, including air condition, dark green, olive vinyl top.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -openings available for young men Interested In starting in the finance ir.dutry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent o?portunity 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. Farravllle, N. C.
FOR SALE
Miscollaneous for Salo
LOST AND FOUND
REFRIGERATOR, STOVE AND washing machine. Coppertone. Call 752-5141.
FARM BELL FOR SALE. CALL O. H. Peele at 756-0358.
LOST MALE BASSETT Hound Brown, black, it white. Wearing a flea collar. Call 758-1893.
REAL ESTATE
Housot For Solo
MOBILE HOMES
1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20.500. Bill Williams Real Elstate, 752-2615.
rM-ANEEDA-SOME-HELP
We need several clean cot, sober young men to do full or part time work. Apply in person at Pizza Hut on 10th St.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-
dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn ?>175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.
$4495
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
Jolqsi
BUICK - OPEL
117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123
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 life insurance and retirement. Call 792-4167 or write P. O. Box 847, Wil-liamston lor interview.
SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts,
blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $63.46 or 10 payments of $6.50. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
110 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2i ibdrm.. Early American, c()per-, tone appliances. Near college. CaU 758-3520.
McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091
SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. Call Sears Roebuck in Greenville for free estimates. We install any type fence. Call Sears. 756-2111.
McCulloch Chain Saws 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. 736-3862
Male-Female Help Wanted
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CABIN CRUISER, LAZY S. $2.000. Sleeps 3, toilet, running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company, Washington, N.C. Call J. H. Smith. 753-4601, Farmville, North Carolina.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 92803
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D- G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585.
COMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756-0403.
DAY NURSERIES
EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home. Convenient to unlversty. 752-4214.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-3743.
DOGS & PETS
A. K. C. REGISTERED FEMALE German Shepherd. 2Vi years old. See Guilford Lewis or call 752-6936.
ONE RED & BLACK POMERAN-lan puppy. 7 weeks old. $75. Call Mrs. Earl Butts, 753-5201.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-py. Pure bred hunting stock. Call 752-2826.
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. AU shots. Call 752-3675 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS UP TO $100 WK , NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Top live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs.' Free Gift. Write Dept 17.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GmenvlUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writ/j Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.
TM-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.
ATTN: RESIDENTS OP PARM-viUe and surrounding area. $60 to $80 per week if you will show a film twice nightly. Married, over 21, car. Call 758-2064.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE JOB DOING GEN-eral maintenance work in homes or offices. CaU 752-2517.
LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion to live in. Call Mrs. Evans at 752-4574.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41o Evans St.
MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 75S 2701.
REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.
Mobilo Homot For Ront
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. CaU 752-5362.
2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per mcnith. CaU 752-6355.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW CX)URT. MobUe homes and spaces for rant CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 z 100 loU. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convendent. Also 3 bdrm. traUer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on %4 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
Mobilo Homos For Solo
TAX TIME, YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts, why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home, at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C. You pay less per year.
BRAND NEW 42 X 12 MOBHE home. Big discount cash or ft-nancing can be arranged with low down payment. Call H. T. Highsmith, Roberson ville, 795-5411 after 6:30 p.m. and on Sunday.
LOOK
WILL DO HOUSEWORK ON Tuesdays. See me at 315 S. Wade Street after 6 p.m.
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We speclaUze in grease, srnoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Clean ing and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.
WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. Yes, the place to get complete care for your car is Ricks Service Center, 9th ii Evans St. 752-4342.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.
NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after tt p.m. Prices $3.50 up.
Roof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Cali 758-2984
PHILHEAT
FEINTED METER PEI.rVERT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON
OH CORF.
1410 s. WASHINGTON ST.
TV Troubles?
Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed 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 furnish diapers and pall. Give us a try, 752-3737.
FARMS
Tobacco For Leaso
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED; 6.265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.
16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call RobersonviUe. day 795-4101. nght 795-7531.
Tobacco For Salo
TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or caU Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.
FOR SALE
Miscollaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Male Help Wanted
SPOTTER FOR DRY CLEANING plant. Good working conditions, good hours, top salary. Apply in person at 1 Hour Martmlzing, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN-structor for guitar. Must be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or caU 752-5110.
60 X 30 beantlfil walnut finish. Ideal (01 boma or office.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
60 X 12
4 bdrm., electric range, installed, V/i bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5395
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVHLE, N. C 752-5185
6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL-TO-waU carpet, possibility of 2 rooms in attic. Convenient to University. 101 S. Woodlawn Ave. Price $13,500. Call 752-5577.
Lots For Salo
LARGE WOODED LOT.
Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-6653.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!
3 ROOM GROUPINGS $20 por month and up
Shepard - Moseley
1806
DICKINSON
CO.
Phone:
758-1954
Apartmenta For Ront
FOR RENT
914 E. 14th ST.
3 bdrm., living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central heat.
$115 Mo.
RENTALS
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Houses For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pun.
MIDTOWNE APAR'TMENTS -WlnterviUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
NICE FURNISHED GARAGE apt. Near college. Couple only. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call
752-7397.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 BDRM. brick veneer home. Large lot. excellent school location and in top condition. 1207 Franklin Street. $125 per month. Available Marph 15. Call Ed Tpton Agency 0911.
2 BDRM. APT., NEWLY RE-modeled, wall-to-wall carpeting. 505 W. 3rd St. in Ayden, $75. monthly. Call 746-6789.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 732-418? day, or 736-2609 night.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom tamished apartment. Two bedroom unfumisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.
1 BDRM. APT. IN AYDEN. AP-pliances furnished. $60 per month. CaU 746-3893.
2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Green-viUe. Carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.
HOME NEAR PITT TECH. CALL 756-3014.
Rooms For Ront
LOOKING FOR FEMALE Rk-mate to share trailer, privato
room it bath. CaU 752-7387.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU 756-2351.
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. % block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call 752-3995.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
t bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IHi baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition. fuUy carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.
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.
2 BDRM. APARTMENT HOMES, brand new, completely furnished. Residential type, air conditioned. 32 ft. between apts. Lawns 50 X 100 yards. Deluxe 14 ft. no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 ft. electric range. Livng room carpeted. AU services and trash faculties underground. Located 2 mUes North of. GreenvUle in wooded, area. Paved streets. Renting now, $90 mo. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. Rawl Rd. CaU 758-2525 or 7.52-7613.
ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladies. Phcma 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.
Trailer Space For Rent
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sower- Can be seen by calling 752-4066.
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A MESS? CXEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
J. L. HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
Buildings For Rent
THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uvlng, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
In addition to ladles ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at Intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.
AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUTS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR IE!
E. H. Williford
List Yovr Prsptrty WItti US 105 B. 2nd St. PL t-2911. Night PL 2-4409
Houses For Sale
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
Moderp brick garage 5,000 square ft. floor space. Greenville. Good condition, large lot, fnlly equipped, 3, 14 ft. doors. Available July 1, call 752-3376.
I, BOBBY RAY ONEAL, WILL not be re^nslble for any debt* other than those incurred by my self in person, March 11, 1969.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
QUIET, CLEAN, SOBER ECU Student wants private room* 'or room to share with one other male interested in earnest study. Must be within walking distance of ECU. WiU pay above average price for above average accomodations. Would prefer to live with settled couple. Please reply giving fuU description and price. Write ECU Student. Box 408, GreenviUe.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.
3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. UN-furaished. CaU 758-1570.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.
503 PINE ST.
JUST COMPLETED
A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.
Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 736-4800.
Houses For Rent
AYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOME wlth dining area living room comb., carport. In exneUent location. CaU 746-3311 day, and 746-3634 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/S2-61T6
CAREMASTER
CLEANING SERVICE
Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Colorlng Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862
LINDY COREY, Mgr.
SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-0-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $.53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)
LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Ruga kuio E. lOth St. 758-2306
Other Humes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.
752-2106 Night 75^4224
START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
8 X 16 CAMPER HOUSE TRAI-ler. Needs some repairs. WiU seU cheap. Call PL 8-4321.
LIVESTOCK
SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
Wc can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLLARiyS
PLUMBING & HEATING
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
MY SPECIAL
69 CHEVELLE Super Sport
Blue, blue vinyl top. Turbo-Hydramatic, whitewalls, radio, ah* cond.
$3495
HERBERT S. ORR
m VOLUME
No* I SALESMAN
At Phelp't Chevrolet
756-2150
1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Loaded with all the luxurious extras, air condition, power windows, steering & brakes, black, black vinyl interior. Good tires.
$895
See "THE RESTLESS ONES, Pitt Theater, March 13-19
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
INC.
VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700
Ron Ayers Ervin Evans
A1 Jones
Joe Pecheles
756-1135
Pick A Size Pick A Price
FROM
ESCASA
2358r.5824
FI)OA4Tt1E OPOINAI^Yi
28 Models and Prices In Between
5'/2%
^O FINANCING AVAILABLE
WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS AND NOT GET ONE?
HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.
EAST CAROLINAS LEADLNG OLDS DEALER
Joe Pinner
SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great
BREAK. AWAY SALE
Which Is Now In FULL SWING!
I dont believe it possible for you to buy from cjoyone or any
place at better bargains.
Brown-Wood
Inc.
PONTIAC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-7111
Reg. Price
$143.30
Special Price
$99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Stb St. 752-2175
GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 INCH electric stove. Good condition. $50. Call 732-4496.
FOR SALE
1966 CMC
2 ton truck, V-6
1967 CHEVROLET
H ton truck, 6 cyln*der
1963 CHEVROLET
H ton truck, 6 cylinder
NICE UNITS - PRICED TO SELL
REGIONAL
AUTO PARTS, INC.
3 MILES WEST OF GREENTILLE. HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter
756-1100
ALCOA
SIDING
20 YR. GUARANTEE
WE OFFER
e EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP COMPLETE COVER.
ALL SERVICE e BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS
ALSO SEE OUR
^ VINYL SIDING ^
i GOODSON i
5 ROOFING SERVICE S ^ Pactlas Hwy. 752-2143 ^
NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES
$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home
$100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Home
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
65 Crest 3 BR.
55 X 10 Sale Price $2800 Mo. Pmts. $62.96
SELECT - DON'T SEHLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM
The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!
USED BANK REPOS NEW
WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.
5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141
lO-nw My Ralhaw, N. C-TiMHl*y, MUrA 11. IMf
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) have been no new moves to Ncrtfa Carolina egg markets tighten credit further in this
targe up one - half cent, bal*- country*. anoe ondianged Monday, aup- The Associated Press average
plies ad^uate, demand fair.' of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7
Prices paid producers and han- at 336.9, with industrials up 2.8,
dlers for consumer grade eggs rails up 1.4, and utiliti^ off .1. in cartons delivered nearby out* Gulf OH, most active issue on tela: the New York exchange on 165,-
Grade A large whites 50H- 600 shares, was up % at 42%.
51%: m^um whites 44-45; Gold shares generally were
small whites 41. lower as the price of metal in
Europe declined.
nAfjrTm i\irr\k\ * Sixteen of the 20 most active
KA.E1GH (AP) (NCDA) nn thp \>ir Vnrk -v
North Carolina hog markets ^
steady IVx of 19 75-20 25 at ^
*1 lower and 1 was unchanged.
(Mive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.50-20.00 at * SUer Qty and Denton; 19.00-JO.OO at Tarboro; 19.25-19.75 at
Following are selected 11 a. Bethel- 19 00-19 75 at market quotations as
Si" by "U S*curi-
boro
ties Corp. AT&T Am Tob
Burroughs
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortfa Carolina i^itry market Carolina Power firm. Prict of live poultry at Carolina Tel farms 13% cents per pound. Chrysler - DuPont
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock Gen Elec market moved smartly upward Gen Motors today in fairly active trading. RCA The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.03 points Sperry at 924.17 in a continuation o( Standard Oil (NJ) Mondays rally. The Dow gained Texas Gulf
R. J. Reynolds
'Sill Adding Two Campuses To UNC Submitted
RALEIGH (AP) - Bills to make Wilmingtwi College and Asheville-Biltmore College additional campuses of the Consolidated University of North Carolina were introduced in the ! North Carolina General Assembly today.
' Sen. John Burney Jr., D-New Hanover, and Rep. (Jlaude De-bruhl, D-Buncombe, spnsored the measures.
The bills provide that wi next July 1, Wilmington College shall become the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Asheville institution the University of North Carolina at Asheville.
The measures were referred to the Senate and House committees on higher education.
Adding the two colleges to the university system was requested last fall by the UNC board of trustees and it received the qualified blessing of the State Board of Higher Education last week. The move has the backing of Gov. Bob Scott. 11 I
In giving its approval, the LI IT I LGdQU board of higher education said It should be effectuated without the states other institutions of
ALL ABOARD An officer of the 82nd Airborne Divisions advance party on their way to Korea for exercises, orders his men to board
the giant C141 at Pope Air Force Base Monday. The main body the 800-man force will leavt the base Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Ky. Fried
1.96 points Monday.
Gains held a big advantage US Steel over losses a t the New York Uniwi C^bide Stock Exchange, 866 to 335. Vir Elec Brokers said institutions, Woolworth which had been standing on the ^ OVER THE COUNTERS
fidelines, were starting to get Combined Ins bade into the market although Franklin Life they generally were buying very Hardees electively. Jeff Stan
Investors are feeling relief N. C. Natl. Gas over a combination of things, Piedmont Air tiiat has not happmed, a brok-1 Integon er said. The I^ench franc has Wachovia Dot been devalued, and there i Eckerds
70%-71%
24V4-24%
46-47
34-35
IOY4-IIV4
I5y4-i5%
37-38
50%-5r/4
36-37
PRESENTS CERTIFICATE - Chairman Gwyn B. Price of the State Rnral Electrification Authority (left) presents a certificate for 15 years service as an electric co-op director to Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. 3, Washington, N. C. Lee is a member of the board of directors of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Association. Edgccombe-Martin County EMC serves in Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash, Pitt and WIson Counties.
Obituaries
Community Notes
The Pokeno Qub will meet ness Church, Simpson, Thurs-
Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Katherine Brown, 413 Bonner Lane.
day at 8 p. m.
The Rev. E. L. Powell of
Exchange Of
Cedar Grove Baptist
Williamston, will preach at English Oiapel FWB Church, lo-,i/ r a.
cated on U. 5. 264 by-pass, Wed- IxOrGdll 1^0111
nesday night at 7:30.
Cherry iMrs.
Mrs. Addie Jordan Cherry, 86'York died Monday at her home in the Leens community. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilk-erson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Bap-
Lossie Joyner, of New
higher education being neglected financially by the general assembly and that the new UNC units not be permitted to award doctorate degrees before 1975. The board also said the proposed change demonstrates the need for an overall state agency to direct higher education in the state.
Wainright Mrs. Julia Nichols Wainright, 78, died in Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Tuesday morning at 5:10. Funeral
u T, . , u ^ services will be conducted 1st aurch Burial will h m Thursday afternoon at two the Bethel Cemetery. oclock at the Wilkerson Funer-
Mrs. Cherry was a native of jal Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Beaufort County and was a I Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chap-
member of te First Baptist Church of Robersonville. She made her home with her daughters, Mrs. J. G. Copeland, who survives with four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
The program will be held for? SEOUL (AP) North Korea ttie biefit of the building fund. 1 charged U.S. military maneu-
Shields
Funeral services for Mr. William Gabriel Shields will be
vers in South Korea were aimed conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.
el Free Will Baptist Church.
Eastern Classic Angus Sale Will Be On Wednesday
The Eastern Classic Angus sale will be held at the River Road Ranch, Greenville, Wednesday, beginning at 11:30 a.m.
A total of 63 registered Angus females will be offered.
The sale is managed by the North Carolina Angus Association, of which Hans C. Ronden-burg of Greensboro is executive secretary.
The sale is the first produc-
Burial will be in the Wainright i qu gaie from River Road hamily Cem.etery. ; Ranch and should be of parti-
Mrs. Wainright was a native jcular interest to Angus cattle of Pitt County and had lived, breeders in the east, according most of her life here. She was ^ to Rohdenburg. This is the first a member of the Scuffleton Free j sale of its type ever held this Will Baptist Church. jfar east, Rohdenburg said.
S^viving are four sons, Rayj Phil Sanders of Mississippi Waim'ight of Farmville, Josh I will be the auctioneer.
(Continued From Page 1)
ting.
Earlier, Lester E. Turnage, Jr., gave a resume of the history of the Little League over the past 17 years in Greenville. The Little League was the beginning of recreation activity in Greenville, Turnage stated. When we decide we wanted to go into the program, there was no place available without strings attached. We finally got
tract Bridge League, presented a request for utilizing the building on Saturday afternoons at Elm Street Park for duplicate bridge sessions.
I feel this is definitely a pu-
Century Club's Board To Meet
The Board of Directors of 'The East Carolina University Cen-
blic service, Mrs. Martin sta- . u -n x nr j
ted. The tact that it is neces- ^lub will meet Wednesday
sary to make a charge does no^
place it in the category of a commercial venture.
She explained that a charge of 50 cents per game was necessary to cover expenses of scores, tables, card holders,
these sites, and a number of playing cards and other expen-
The Usher Board of Zion'to provoke a new war, and:at the Antioch Holiness Church,'njce
Wainright Jr. of Elba, Ala., Ber-i The ranch is owned by Mar-
people, including Bob Arthur, Dick Evans and others, worked hard to get this thing going, doing much of the physical work. I know how hard they worked and sweated, for I was working right along with them.
Turnage explained that the land, given by the city with a 99 year lease, had been improved over the years through the efforts of those involved in the Little League. Today, it is estimated that the value of Elm Street improvements and equipment is $10,000, and that at Guy Smith Stadium about $6,000. The city did not contribute to voluntary support of members contacting supporting businesses and merchants.
Rev. Payne stated another meeting of the Little League Executive Committee would be held prior to the special March 24 meeting with the Recreation Commission. We plan also to get together with Dr.
Wainright of Redondo jvin Blount Jr., Bill Blount and
. Fla., and Miltnn Wain.!Mr, N.Uan R fVian and i<,!Cleetwood and try to arrange
for a compromise about the
ses incurred.
The commissioners approved this program on a three-month trial basis to see how it goes, and to determine wltat the response will be. It was also voted not to charge the usual $5.(X) per day rental fee for this activity.
The duplicate bridge programj^ will be open to all citizens of Greenville.
Grimesland School Menu
militarized zone. The Spiritual Willing Work- u.S. Air Force
jMrs. Allie Shiel^ of the h^e, j-jngton of Delaware, Mrs. Eon-Mrs. Annie Lee Perkins of Dan-
...je Mai. Gen. r" n"' ^ Carawan of Norfolk, Va.,XrholarsFln For
James B. Knapp, head of the f 1 1
Dess Church will meet Tue^ay Command at Panmimjom, City, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Bthl SeillOr
'ames ana rresion bnieids ot
....... ^ Pennsylvania,
f told a meeting of the Military j a" Hobgood; 23
Sarah Dark, 304 Moore St, .Armisce Commission toe w ^ oue ouicy,
North Koreans fired on an i and a sister, Mrs. a Bethel High School senior, has
American oiitDost and thi* fira ^en and Clifton Belle Freeman of Castle Hayne. been awarded a $500 scholar-
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week have been announced by Grimesland School as follows:
Wednesdaychili con carne, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, apple sauce, wheet rolls, milk;
Thursday barbecued pork, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cake, milk;
Friday peanut butter and honey sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, fruit, milk.
at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Golf
and Country Club.
The meeting is to formulate plans for the coming year. Ed Rawi is president of the organization.
STARTS THURS.
WEEKDAYS 6:30 & 8:4S SAT. & SUN. 2-4-6:30-8:45
game time at night in May soj tiiat the reluctance of the city
__________ _ _ When New Orleans was creat-
school board can be resolved, ^ 1718, it covered less than
BREAKFAST......55 ^
"Die Rev. Hattie .Mae Cobb Ampriran nntnn!t and th<* firp wm preach at Mt. Pleasant Hoi- of Norfolk, Va.; 22
iness Church. Robersonville. details bui or odosSL on the I IMVC lAlHI
Tiiursdav at S D m details but propos^ an on-the-(children and 16 great great UlVlTP Will Hear
Anursaay ai o p. m. mvestigaon by a joint ob-|children D* L ^
The body will remain at Phil- BiSnOp ddtinOll
server team
Praytr meeting will be held senior North Korean dele-
if possible, he stated. 'A square mile.
In other action on the agenda at the meeting, the commis-
beS awST$ 00^ he establishment of a pu-
ship from the Physicians Clinic r^reation area on the play-al Lboratory of Winston-Salem
for her freshman year tuition ^Sch^l. This agree-
at the Forsythe Memorial Hos-:'"'? .. T"
pital nursing school. hy the Director
f-AMCUS FOR GO'OD FOOD
Douglas Ave.
fire. He did not accept Knapps Ciwir No. 5 of Mt. Calvar) r exchange of
Williams fa tre^suier oftae ga^izer for the American Con-
AVDEN Mrs, Esther L.^ breakfast meeting to be held ^^^^^urer 01 me ruiure cusi-& --------------------
dist Youth Fellowship of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at
Briley of Bethel, Miss Briley is a Student Council officer and
tion (k)mmittee.
Mrs. George Martin, an or-
CAROLINA
GRILL
anv order for take out
tasidettebiiQbttniMlent mhhU of today's yontii...
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
7 rehear- along the D.MZ since No-^Williams wife of John ^wis '^^toiesday at 7:00a.m. at the of America Gub
Ml W^nesday at 7:30 p. m. at vifilhams of 814 Easi Sd'Silo Restaurant. She has been a member of the
the church.
North Koreas propaganda Street here, blast came as advance elements morning.
died early
this Junior high students will be dismissed in time for their 8.00
girls basketball team for the past four years and served this
'-S' fr<x>Ps Funeral arrangements are in- c'asses. A bus will be used'to year as co-captain of the Pitt
e( HoUy Hill F^B_Church wil! j,, su.(,p pa,. 20 mile.s' rnmnlete transport them to school follow- .championship _teara.__
rry, , . -1 Suwoo A'lv Base, 20 miles complete.
have rehearsal Thursday at south of Seoul, to participate in
7:45 p. m. at the church. ^ gjgj^^ airlift operation across
the Pacific.
The Matrons Club will meet at the home o Mrs. .Amy Whitehurst, 413 Wyatt St., Wednesday at 8 p m.
Traffic Toll
R.ALEIGH (.API - The North
transport _______________________
ing the meeting. I Briley received the Me-
Bishop Cannon is currentlyAward for Improvement at! Mr. George"* Horne of 70L guest preacher in the evangel- High School in 1965 and j
Wyatt St., died Sunday morning istic services for Evangelism and has been employed ^
Home
NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS!
An epic drama of adventure and exploration! |
in'Pitt Memorial Hospital after Extraordinary at Jarvis Memo- a library aide at the high school
a brief illness. nal. by the Neighborhood Youth
Funeral services will be con- Services are being held each
ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at i'^'^uing at 7:30 through Friday.
Die Gospel Giorus of Selvia Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart- selvia Chapel FWB Church with The Rev. Jack L. Hunter, pas-'MCAnOWRROOK
Chapel FW-B Church will have ent;s report of highway deaths tor of the Farmville Methodist
rehearsal Tuesday night at f<M^ ^6^ 24 hours guj-jgi^ vvill be in the Brown-Hil] Church, is leading the congre-
7:30 at the church.
ending at 10 a.m. today:
-Killed1
Pride of the East. Chapter Injured (rural)-?
No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, Killed this year-261
will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. Killed to date last year87 at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Injured to Feb. 1, 19694,191 St Injured to Feb. 1, 1968-3,728
ENDS TONIGHT
Cemetery. gational singing each evening.!
He was bom and reared in Special music is being provided Wilson Countv' and moved to by the Sanctuary Choir. |
Greenville where he became aj ^ r-;-, I
' cement finisher. Next to the sun, the planets
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and
I Bessie Home of the home: one Neptune are the largest bodies stepson, Charlie Spain of Phila- to the solar system, delphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs.
Revival services are now in C.4P MEETING
progress at Cedar Grove Holi- The local squadron of the Ada Dixon of Fountain7 Mrs J
ness Church, Chocowinity. Gvil .Air Patrol will meet to- Ella Mae King of Raleigh and
Elder Robers<i of (astonia night at 7:30 in Room 124. ROTrl---------------
will be the guest speaker to- section of New Austin Building'
night at 8 oclock. He will be on the East Carolina University!
campus. U. S. A. F. Major
accompanied by the Rev. J. R.
Carney.
Reeefvet Injuries S-Sgt. Herman L. Woolard of Greenville received minor injuries in Viet Nara on March 5.
Woolard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woolard of 1508 W. Fifth St, attended C. M. Eppes High School.
Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets and senior memb^s to attend in uniform.
i TODAY THRU iiVEDNESDAY
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TO SIR, WITH
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Services will be held Uxiight at t oclock at the True House-boki of Faith. The Rev. Lucille Chaact, pas^, will be in charge.
Fannie Mae Station will praacfa at>foming Star Holi-
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