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Weather

Fair and coM tooiglit. FTI^ day fair with little temperatura change. Hlghi Friday file B.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFEREI^E TO FICTION

INSIDi KUDINO

Page 14 Dmg enea

Page 15 Buckle up, Mon Page 20 Obituaries

88th Yr NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY ARERNOON, AAARCH 13, 1969 ^ 20 Pages Today /Price 10 CentsApollo 9 Splashes Down In Routine Return

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer ABOARD USS GUADALCANAL (AP) Climaxing a 10-day space flight tiat qualified all Apollo hardware for voyages

p.m. EST, ending a significant Guadalcanal to watch the stir-

til late 1971, when a small

three-man space station will be launched. The entire 'J.S. effort until then will be devoted to moon orbit and moon landing

mission that advanced the Unit- ring sight. A loud cheer erupted ed States a major step toward j here and in Mission Control an historic landing two men on i Center in Houston as the ship the moon in July. hit the water.

The pinpoint landing was a fit-1 Helicq)ters had spotted the'^^sions,

astronauts several minus be-; From liftoff to splashdown

fore they landed and were hov-;the Apollo 9 mission lasted 10 ering overhead when Apollo 9 days 1 hour 53 seconds. It was

Ocean wi^ sight of the recov- elUte, enabled irnmons of Araer-frog- Steto"avowrlanding in

ery ship Guadak^al jicans to she the triumph ofjnien leaped from the itecoveFy storm-tossed seas in the original

Air Force Cols. James A.,tneir newest space heroes on 3 heUcopter piloted by Cmdr.|splashdown area southwest 0

to the moon, the Apollo 9 astro-! ting climax for a flight that had nauts blazed back to earth to- i been perfect all the way. day and parachuted to a pin-| Television pictures, relayed point landing in the Atlantic through a communications sat-

McDivitt and E>avid R. and civilian Russell L. Schweickart rode their Bl^-ton spaceship to a splashdown in gentle seas just three miles from this helicopter carrier stationed 300 miles north of Puerto Rico.

They touched down at 12:01

A. (tneir newest space heroes on Scott ther successful return to earth.

U.S. Is Warned: No Retaliation

FPAL STAGES OF APOLLO 9 FUGHT NASA drawingt show the final stages of Apollo 9 spacecrafts flight and splashdown. Top left, crew-caming conunand module separates from aervice module on completl^ of last earth <ni)it. Top righ^

Bill Would Small N.C.

Slash

City

command module re-enters earths atmosphere. At bottom, the module is surrounded by frogmen, helicopters from the recovery team, while an aircraft carrier waits in background.

(NASA drawing via AP Wirephoto)

Allocations To School Systems

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to encourage the merger of county and city school units tiiroughout North Carolina was readied for introducti<m in the General Assembly today.

Rep. J. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, C. W. PhiUips, D-

Guilford, and J. Ernest Pas-chall, D-Wilson, joined in sponsoring a bill which would slash state allocations for administration in small city school units.

Und* the measure, state funds f(* administration for city units with less than 7,500 pupils

Offering For N.C. Fishing

Teeth

Trash

Ban

in average daily membership would be reduced by 25 per cent a year beginning July 1, 1970. By July 1, 1973, they would be eliminated.

Administrative costs of the city units range as high as $16.07 per pupil in Tryon down to $2.22 per pupil in Greensboro, M^ser pointed out

The bill will not legislative city units out of existence, Messer said however, cities will have to pay the administrative costs of this local luxury.

He noted that the measure

and could amount to as much as $13 million a year.

Messer said the recait passage of a bill to set up a new city school unit at Scotland Neck had nothing to do with his measure.

But Phillips said, I got interested in it because of Scotland Neck. It seemed to me we were reversing a trend.

City school systems with enrollments of more than 7,5(X) which would not be effected by the measure are: Burlington, Asheville, Fayetteville, Durham j u ft ^ Am Greensboro, High Point, Ra-

Goldsboro, and Wilson. Phillips said ne was not certain of tne status of Gastonia. Asked to assess the chances

PARIS (AP) - The U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations bitterly assailed Communist terror tactics in South Vietnam at the Paris peace talks today, and the Viet Cong warned the Americans against taking any appropriate response.

A new round of accusations at the eighth weeWy session of the enlarged talks made clear that the deadlock was as hard as ever.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge denounced the other side for attacks in South Vietnam seeking to terrorize the civilian, population into submission.

South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam accused the Viet Ckmg and the North Vietnamese of plans to expand the war, seriously threatening

. George M. Rankin Jr., Bethes- Bermuda.

Viewers had a rinpde seatida. Md. i The space triplets started

i swimmers attached flota-their return to earth at 11:01

Apollo 9 floatmg do^ra frora|tion collars to the bobbing .a.m. EST by firing a blast from space, dangling under three 83-1 spaceship and plugged in a tele- their spaceship engine 280 miles fwt orange and white para-1phone to talk with the astro-above the Pacific Ocean, it

: J ^ slowed their 17,500-mile-an-hour

Hunm-eds of sailors, wearmg | The helicopter reported the speed by 350 miles and enabled dress blue, lined the deck of the spacecraft was slightly scarred j earths gravity to take hold and

but rather good. ! tug them out of orbit.

Apollo 9 was a space mission I The burn looks mighty fine, with two distinct faces. During i Scott commented after the 11,8-five action-packed days at the | second burst. It felt good. start toe pilots proved toe flight * Searing heat of 4,000 degrees worthiness of toe lunar module, Fahrenheit blistered toe craft

on its downhill plung, but toe temperature in the heat-shield protected cabin remained a comfortable 70 degrees .a.

Aboard USS Guadalcanal Pred cede Space Centem Houston Apollo Bjt 179-180 add: degreees. Before hitting toe atmo.s-

peace in toe Indochinese peninsula, Southeast Asia and in toe whole world.

Tran Buu Kiem of toe Viet Congs National Liberation Front warned toe Americans against taking toe appropriate re^Mise to toe current Viet Cong offensive which President Nixon had threatened.

If toe U S. administration commits new adventurous acts of war under toe pretext of ap-prc^riate response to recent attacks by the Liberation Armed Forces and toe people of South Vietnam, Kiem said, it will bear full responsibility for the consequences arising from these serious acts.

Kiem said toe United States by its Vietnam policy had been

or LEM, Including a tricky rendezvous and a space walk by Schweickart.

The last five days were leisurely as McDivitt, Scott said Schweickart stayed aloft to prove the durability of toe command ship.

As a result, Apollo 9 is the lastipheVe, toe astronauts jettisoned manned earth orbit flight I a service module attached to planned by toe United States un- the cabin. The shedding of this

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflisctor Raleigh Bureau

I must be so regulated as to

enrollment of less than 7,500. Nine units with enrollment over 7,500 woud not be affected.

The small city units, Phillips said, are not only more costiy to administer, but probably

discourage any pracce of trash

or scrap fishing for its own The sponsors estimated toe

of his measure, Messer said, We have found a consid*able amount of sentiment for this bill .

, o Phillips said State School Su-

RALEIGH A bill desired | ggke. savings would amount to $250,- perintendent Craig Riillips "bas

to put sharp teeth m North Car-1 to OOO the first year of qaeration approved it.

olina law forbiddmg mtenonal | ^ loopholes in the law

trash fishing was to be in- permits regulations

toduced m the General Assem-: for up to 40 per cent of a com-Dly today. mercial catch to be small, im-j

'The principal sponsor. Sen. ^ mature food fish. Previous stu-

Jack White of CHeveland Coun-1 djes showed that almost 80 per! ty, said there was substantial cent of so-called trash fish support for toe measure which, catches was made up of edible for toe first time in North Caro- species.

lina history, would place size li- j whites bill would limit catch- j mits on principal species of edi- cs of undersized species such: ble finfish taken from coastal i as grey trout, spotted trout,! waters.

flounders, spots, croaker.s, I (ap) _ The 10-day flight of

Records Established

By Flight Of Apollo 9

SPACE CENTER, Houston - First spacecraft flown that

Red Fishing Trawler Sunk; Crew Is Lost

Cairo Reports Heavy Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon AP) Cairo radio reported a battle under way on toe Suez Canal front today with Israelis and Egyptians using rockets, artillery, mortars and light weih pons.

The radio claimed toe Israelis started shooting first at toe townships of 0 Qan-tara, Firdan and Ismailia, and

led into toe most ignominious then spread toeir fire sooth-

failure in toe American history

of war. He said President Nix- was going on along the entire

ward to Suez Port The battle

103-mile front, toe radio reported.

equipment bay, which cwitained the engine, reduced Apollo 9s weight from about ^,000 to 12000 pounds.

During the hottest, fastest part of descent, radio communications were cut off from toe craft for about four minutes by a buildup of electrified gases around the heat shield.

At 10,000 feet the three main chutes blossomed and Apollo 9 floated gently downward into toe Atlantic, traveling at a comparative snails pace of 22 m.p.h.

It looks like were about a mile off, McDivitt radioed after consulting his computer as Apollo 9 plunged downward. Mission; 6to graf VXZ originaL.. including insert 1$6

could not re-enter earths atmosphere without burning up, toe LEM.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)

A Pahamian tanker and a Soviet fishing trawler collided in predawn darkness off the North Carolina coast today, toe Coast Guard said, and toe Russian vessel was reported to have sunk with all hands lost.

Fifteen crewmen were believed to have been aboard.

Lt. (j.g.) Howard E. Cqpeland 5th Coast Guard District information officer, said the collision occurred about 4 a.m. and was reported by the chief of a Soviet fishing fleet that has been sighted off ^ east coast for the past month.

A coast guard airplane, helicopter and a 44-foot surfboat were sent to toe scene, some 31 miles off Ch-egon Inlet and re-I ported finding an oil slidt, de-

on and toe new U.S. administra-1 tion should not forget this historical lesson.

Lodge accused the Viet Clong and North Vietnamese of treat-j ing toe civilian population of I South Vietnam as a target.

Your troops mine highways and railroads, he said. They kill and maim innocent passengers on civilian buses and trains. They assassinate govern-]

ment officials... By STUART SAVAGE

They seek to terrorize toe ci- Reflector Staff Writer vilian population into submis- a man arrested in Rocky

sion. For this purpose they fire Mount last mcmth on charg e s _________________________

mortars and rockets into cities of pcwsessing narcotic drugs s<m back to toe West Coast

Narcotics Agent A Wanted AAon'

paper has been withdrawn. Sheriff Womble said California enforcers advised him they would not come to take Atkin-

and towns. Your troq^s fire de- ^as formerly paid by the liberately into villages and ham- Greenville Police Department lets in order to draw fire upon gg ^ narcotics agent, officials innocent cmhans...

and advised him that he is no longer wanted.

Atkinson was serving time for a narcotics law violation and breaking and entering at

First time three men wereibris and an enqity life raft.

There were a number of co- Spanish mackerel, butterfish, Apollo 9 created five space signers including former State I red drum, rockfish and sheeps-; firsts and shattered three old Conservation and Development! head, stripped mullet and sea i records. The score:

director W. P. (Bill) Saunders, mullet to 25 pounds per person: Heaviest satellite ever'exposed to he hazards of space; of Southern Pines. | per day. If four fishermen were; placed in orbit. Joined together simultaneously. While Russell i

Saunders said the state fisher-^ working aboard a boat, toeir to-1 toe command ship, lunar mod-,L. Schweickart took a space41OC (VU) Grant ies problems were the most per-tal catch of these species under .ule (LEM) and its protective walk, David R. Scott poked his wiaiii

Goes To UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-

plexing he had to deal with dur-1 the size limits could not be' compartment, and Saturn 5s head out toe command ship

Ing this years in C&Ds top ex-1 more than 100 pounds. The bill | upper stage weighed 150 tons.' door and James A. McDivitt, in-

ccutive post. specifies size limits on individ-|oid record: Apollo 8, which did'side toe LEM, had toe hatch

Whites bill contains penalty ual species ranging from six i not have to carry this 16-ton lu-1 open. Two Soviet spacemen The University of North Caro-

provisions of fines of $500 and,inches for spot to 14 inches forjnar module, and weighed 140iwere exposed transferring be-'fina School of Medicine has re- __ _ _ _

not more than six months im- red drum Md 12 mctoes for grey! tons. tween Soyuz 5 and Soyuz 4, but ceived a $125.000 grant from studies program at the univer- toe"Federar Bureau''''r Invito ud cW^^ agit fw toe"Tocoi

prisonment not contained in tte smd spotted trout. It is believed; -First transfer by U.S. astro-' two inside the craft were in i the Burroughs Wellcome Fund.; sity. i gallon revealed that Atk'iis c n department, working on narcopresent law. Present law de- that these are the sizes at which I nauts from one orbing space-pressurized compartmente at The grant will support the; Mayor Wense Grabarek de-had been arrested 33 times be-1 tics cases for about two

Curfew Is Enforced In Durham

said yesterday.

Dewey Clifford Atkinston, 27,

I of Columbus, Ohio, was jailed | toe time of his escape, ^eriff ' February 9 by Rocky Mount I Womble said, police after allegedly being! Atkinson was arrested on

picked up at toe Seaboard Coast | two charges in Greenville on

Line Railroad Station with a December 7, 1968, stemming !quantity of dexodrine and dex-ifrom fire at 313 West Fifth jtro - amphetamine drugs. Offi-:St.

leers also found a quantity of Police records show he was 'drup in his YMCA room fol-! charged with disorderly conduct lowing a search. and damage to personal proper-

DURHAM (AP) Violence He was placed in toe Nash ty. No probable cause was following sympathy marches in County Jail in Nashville under found in District Court on t ti e support of Duke University Ne- a $1,000 bond pending trial property damage charge when gro students has put Ehirham March 31 in Supmw Court on that case was heard December

under a state of emergency cur- charges of possessing narcotic! 13. However, Atkinson was or-

few, with National Guardsmen drugs and possessing Ule g a 1 dered to pay court costs after dispatched to help police. drugs for the purpose of sale, being convicted of toe disord-The students are seeking according to Rocky Mount erly conduct charge here Dec-equal representation with facul- police officials. ember 11.

ty members on a committee! A subsequent chedc of his According to Chief H. F. which will supervise a black criminal history record with Lawson, Atkinson had been an

dares that it is unlawful to en-! such species reach maturity! ship to another, from command the time, gage in trash or scrap fishing j and spawn. j ship to LEM. Two Soviet cosmo-' Record cost for U.S.

and defines tiiis as the intent-1 The biU also contains provi-! nauts performed a similar' manned spaceflight, $340 mil-

iwial taking of toe young of edi-jsions to prohibit trawling with-1 transfer between Soyuz 4 and lion. Old record: Apollo 8, $310

ble fish before they are of suf- j in one half mile of toe ocean j Soyuz 5 last Jan. 16. million,

ficient size to be d value as in- shore line between Salter Path, | First linkup of two manned i First U.S. astronaut cora-dividual food fish. i N. C., and the Virginia line

work of Dr. HmoW J. FaUon, | dared a stote of emergency, ginning in 1959 in Philadelphia, months, but was not being

chief of toe division of clinical pharmacology, toxicology and environmental health.

Wednesday, imposed a 7 p.m. i on a variety of diarges, most- paid by toe department at the to 5 a.m. curfew, and asked ly for drug law violations, lar-time of his arrest.

Gov. Bob Scott to send toe

ceny, and public drunkenness. The man, Lawson explained. His record also revealed that received $45 per month for he was wanted for escape toe two - month period he had

The present law, however,and purs^beining within half permits toe disposition of such! a mile of any public beach be-

small food Fish taken inciden-, tween May 1 and Nov. 1.

tally and unavoidably in con-! It also contains a provision to | docked manned' spaceships, 54 backpack. Previous U.S. space-

nection with legitimate com-1 protect fishing piers by plac-; hours 47 minutes. Old record: walkers used life-support umbil-

mercial fishing. | ing of buoys furnished by t h e Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5, 4 hours 35 ical lines hooked to spacecraft

Present law states toat t b i s | pier owners. minutes. I systems.

Burroughs Wellcome, a phar- guardsmen, maceutical manufacturer, aiV i Police reported toat during U.S. spaceships. Soviet Union | pletely free of spaceship life-nounced recenUy toat it will toe first night of toe curfew from a Sarcram^ento, CaUfornia' been paid.^Hr eflw^ achieved feat with Soyuz 4 and'support equipment Schweick-i close its facilities in suburban there were numerous arrests jail from which he fled Sept- led to any drug arrests, the

Soyuz 5. art during his space walk, was New York City and move to for violations, and two fire- ember 8, 1967. chief said, and he was taken off

Longes flight wito two'kept alive by an oxygen-filled North Carolina. Production ia- bohings, one heavily damag- Nash County Sheriff G 1 e n ntoe department pa>Toll (Atkm-

cilities will be at a plant near ing the office of a public hous- Womble said a warrant charg- son was being paid in c a .h

Greenville, and research and administration at the Research Triangla.

ing project and toe only caus- ing Atkinson with escape had from a fund to pay informers) ing slight damage to a home in been filed by California law en- about two weeks before his ar-anotoer section of the city. forcemcnt agents but that thej (Continued On Page 20)Plans Discussed For Larger-Than-Ever Sidewalk Art Show

By JERRY RAYNOR

Tentative plans for a larger-toan - ever Greenville S i d e-walk Art Show to be beM in May were discussed Wednesday night at toe monthly meeting of the East Carolina Art Society in the Greenville Art Onter.

It was the first meet t n g pretided over by Dr. Alfred H. Yoogue, nei^ elected prefldent of the sodety..

If we have the same generous support from the merchants d Greenville we had last year, it .will assuredly be a successful affair, Robert Pittman, Chairman of the 1969 Sidewalk Art Show, commented.

This show is becoming one of the big umua] events in Greenville, Pittman stated.

'Tlans for the 196 show will include categoriet for

bi^ school and college students, amateur and professional artists. General en t r y rules will be basically the same as in past years, Pittman commented.

It is likely eadi artist will be limited to three or f o u r works because of the number of people expected to participate.

Specific rules and regula-ti(xis concerning entries will

be announced to the pub 1 i c within a short time. Application fOTms will be available at the Greenville Art (tenter.

Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Policy Chairman, offered two suggestions for study. One is changing the fiscal year for toe society so that it ends on June 30 instead of May 31; the other suggestions calls for election of officers so

that elected members would take office in September when toe new art year begins instead of beginning their terms in February which is midway the art calendar year.

Mrs. C. W. Walker, Director of toe Art Center, revealed the schedule of exhibitions for toe remainder of the art year.

The Greenville High School exhibition will begin March 23, followed by tht ann ual

East Carolina University Graduate Show in April. The first two weeks in May will be devoted to works by Pitt County school children, and the last two weeks in May will feature the winners in the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show! Two shows from Raleigh, wie a collection of Japanese art; toe other a showing of contemporary European wo r k, will be on view in June to

complete the seson.

William Holley, an art faculty member of ECU, made a gift last week of six black and white litiu^raphs to the permanent collection of the Art Center. Mrs. Walker displayed toe prints.

Albert Pertalion, a member of the House and Gallery Committee, volunteered to direct completion of installation of monks cloti on the

newly installed plywood display panels.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Co-Chairman with Mrs. Maurice Brody of toe Projects (tem-mittee, recommended sponsoring a benefit bridge party to raise funds ior toe art citer. She suggested a two - part session, with an afternoon affair for the women, and a night affair lor mixid couples.

2<->TK Dftily RflcN>f, GrMnviifo, N. C.T hursdy, March 13, 1969

Operation Was Start Of Seconc. Life Says Virginia Graham

research. Well thats proper association because the society is a powerful force in cancer research. But that is only part of its program. Education of the public is another crucial respon

with the societv^

By VmGINU GRAH.4M

EDITORS Note: This Is the( It wasnt going well funds

second of two articles by autor* i were just not forthcoming I

actress Virginia Graham dis*| looked at the people in the

cussing her experiences with audice, waiting to be enter-cancer. Miss Graham writes as tained, waiting to be given a National Crusade Chairman of ^ good reason for giving money the American Cancer Societys and sympathy.

1969 funds drive. Her articles 1 found myself saying:

are distributed by United Press Can you imagine looking at sibility.

International in cooperation j^rsclf in the mirror after! Cured cancer i^le help

youd been told you had cancer?:meet that responsibility. During And the bargains you make j the Eisenhower years, 80 of us

with yourself, with God? What went to Washington, D.C., to

NEW YORK (UPDOn June could you say to yourself if symbolize the 800,000 people

1, 1951, I had an operation for, youd been told you only had a [then alive and cured of cancer

cancer. It was the start of what .tew weeks to livewhat had (today there are 1.5 million of I call my second life. Was I a you done with your time? ^tiortly thereafter I was

better person for the dreadful Milton Berie, who had been I about my personal

experience? I doubt it But I do talking to the leader of the band i experience on a television show

, know that I was a more stopped and turned around;I'*ben we got a frantic call from 'appreciative one. 1 stagehands stopped moving! 29-year old housewife.

My second Ufe started the things about; the telephones! Tell me you are not lying, moment I awoke from the | began to ring. jshe said, I had the gas jets

^.gnesthesia. I had sworn in those* The point I want to make ^ turned them

terrible days of fear that if I, this Cancer used to be a shock She had come from her had an opptunity to continue l word. No one mentioned it aloud ^bce where she was

showed that most people| I tell you about this because connect the societys name with this woman became one of the

living I would never miss a if it could be helped. Now some' b>ld that she had cancer of the

chance to help others.

I soon discovered that there

fwms of cancer are preventable!^^/ She didnt realize and other forms are highly television was on as was a special way for me to curable if detected early. How|ppared to kill herself, help. All I had to do was open on earth are you gomg to get '''bat I had to say

that

she

She

and

and talk

my mouth

having been cured of cancer. Strangely lough, I made the discov7 in the course of working on a telethon for arthritis.

about; people to know these things if leaded the studio. Forty minutes they are frightened by the word ;^^ ^ "'^ ^ ber house. cancer? |

This has beep part of the job of the American Cancer Society.

Recently, an attitude study

most enthusiastic volunteers for the society. Now I am National Crusade Chairman of the

Socie^s 19^ fund raising and educational drive. That means Im the figurehead for 2.3

vormer Ottawa Mayor Enjoys Good Fight

By SUSAN BECKER ty womanwhich would ob-j The number of women whofat-the-convention.

OTTAWA (AP) In a quiet viously be a misnomer, she'write and want something <rf Such heterogeneous, hud-section of the capital theres an.said, launching without further.yours to use fw an auction. . .'diings offer no possible common old-s^le grey stucco house with | ado into more civic politics. upon my soul I think Id have ground for any well-planned

a bright red doer, a small sign I ran for election as mayor been giving away the laces out speech...

in the window saying no in 1961 because of the dilemma!of my shoes if Id answered]

agents and like as not, a big,lover the river pollution cleanup, them all.

sleek tomcat sitting on the I came back to make sure plans ive spent in the last year an mission on the status of women steps. : and money for pollution control average of $20 to $25 a month which she labels ^an exercise in

She is equally outspoken on isuch subjects as the royal com-

This tranquil setting houses a were completed, diminutive woman who can be Some controllers thought it gracioiw^ outspoken or down- would be a great jcke to name right fierce. the new pollution control center

Charlotte Whitton, 72-year-oId the Crarlotte Whitton Pollution [Ottawa alderman and former

million" vol=.an

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Tea Honors Graduating Sr. Girl Scouts

KINSTON The graduating Senior Girl Scouts of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina were honored at a tea Saturday at St. Marys Episcopal Church here.

Speeches were made by three of the graduating Seniors: Miss Paisley Cloyd; Miss J a n e y Johnson; and Miss Sandy Ray.

Miss Judith Parrish gave a farewell address to the graduating Seniors and presented a certificate to each in honor of the years she had actively participated in the Girl Scout program.

Special guests included ninth grade members tors.

experience.

What better cause can there be than the conquest of cancer? When will it be? We dare not say. But let me tell you this, 30 years ago uterine cancerthe kiiid I hadwas the leading cause of cancer death among women. The death rate has been cut in half thanks in part to the Pap test for early detection of uterine cancer and also to improved treatment.

Women are being taught how to examine their breasts for early signs of cancer; children are being taught that the person who never starts smoking cigarettes leads a longer, healthier life; adults are being taught that having a proctosig-moidoscopic examination for cancer of the colon and rectum can save many lives.

Today one in three people are being saved from cancer. Believe it or not one-in-two could be saved with the knowledge we have today if people heeded early warnings signals and made health checkups including cancer tests a must.

Thats why Cancer Crusade is more than a fund appeal. The army of volunteers I lead is armed with educational materials. Amuunjtion to save lives. It is a fight everybody wants to win.

a good fight as long as she thinks she has something worth scrapping about.

Among other things, the peppery Miss Whitton is an honc--ary Indian princess and has the distinction of probably being the only woman to regret that a pollution center was not named after her.

I was made a princes of the Piegan Indians just after my re-election as mayor of Ottawa in 1961, she said. (She was Ottawas mayor for six years in the 1950s). They gave me the name of Mawakee.

I think the name means pret-

which states flatly:

Control Center. They brought the proposed name at the board of control thinking Id be angry.

But I said Id be delighted to think that 50 to 100 years from now Id still be controlling pollution in Ottawa; and they shied off.

Miss Whitton is also proud of her efforts to get the city a royal grant of arms, low-cost housing units and a new city hall.

Her pet peeve is the punishment meted out to people in

public life particularly by par- . . ,

ents and teachers who have lit- snd-what-have-you females*

tle children and students writing

sending these things and only futility. had one acknowledgement. So; A woman has to be twice as Ive stopped it. Ive stopped good as a man to be thought being a cooperative Canadian, {half as good. You not only have And the number of requests to prove yourself, but you have I get to speak. They, of course,,to colter generations of preju-want your biography. dice. _

She has solved the problem! e j. an ~ FT*

with five form letters, one oi rfll wVOrWOIQhi

AvallJbl* to you without ooctor's pr^ scriptlon, our product coiled Odrinex.

*T nil vnAnci m&ar ocripTion, our pTOGUcT cottco UOrinex.

I will speak to a men s meet-1 you must los ugly tat or your money

ing or a womens meeting or to bock. Odrlnax is a tiny tablet and easily

n u;______1. where both "W ot txce tat and

a 'OlSeXUar one wnere ooin |va longer. Odrlnex costs $3.00 ano a

males and females are equally sotn

this guarantee: If not sat-members. but there is not sHtd tor any reason, lust return

any reason, |ust return th# enough money in the Royal Mint package to your druggist and get your to get me to chatter to a sked.

mixed-^11 or Ladies Days or Ladies Nights or Wives-

full money back. ---------

Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by*

BISSETTES 416 EVANS ST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED a.DD SALES TAX.

to you by the scad because they have been given a story to write or something.

GRIFTON NEWS

Tiny Village Is Aptly Nanned

ST. VALENTINE, France (WNS) 'This tiny village in the Indre played host to 150 en-

CadTttecirrScoutoTndig^^^^ P^ fr' ^1 vr ;rs of the Board of Dlrec- Europe on St. Valennes Day,

but is already booked to do Attending were about 300 Sen-'twice that well with weddings ior Scouts and guests from Wil-,tn April and June. The mayor liamston, Grifton, ~

Greenv i 1 le reports a prosperous trade in land other areas. couples celebrating their sil-

Plans and arrangements for ver and golden wedding anni-the tea were made by the Sen- versarles. He also brags that ior Planning Board with avri- his village has no divorces and

ous Senior troops assisting with I that its name encourages citi-the program, decorations a n d| zens to grow flowers, rear hap-

refreshments. Miss Parrish is ; staff advisor to the Senior Planning Board and Miss Rusty Vestal is president.

py families and keep harmony between married couples. Here it is Valentines Day every day.

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

3 DAY SPECIAL ON FAMOUS MAKER SUITS

19.00

REGULAR $36.00 Tradidooal suits in the classic boy style. Assorted prints, checks, patterns, and solids. Fine workmanship in cottons and blends. 8 to 18.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jarman, Mrs. John Groet, Mrs. R. A. Whitt, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. C. L. McClaine and Mrs. M. C. Batten spent the weekend in Gastonia where they partid pated in the State Bowling Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler spent the weekend in Wilmington and visited Mr. and mrs. Billy Mahler.

Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson, and daughters. Cindy, Janet and Amy, spent the weekend in Wilmington with Mrs. Carsons mother, Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. Helen Powell of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy and Mrs Mrk Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro were gue ts t s during the weekend of her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bell and children have returned to Winston - Salem after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace were in Chapel Hill on Saturday and visited their son, Charles a student at UNC.

Mrs. Charles Dail and daughter, Leslie Anne, of Raleigh are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hooks.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Mrs. Richa r d Nelson will leave from Kinston on Friday .morning on a 10 -day tour to Natches and New r-leans, La.

Rusty Gower, a student at Fork Union Military Academy, is here for a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower. Here for the weekend was their daughter, Mrs. Betty :Lynn Gower, a St. Marys student.

; Mrs. Aleta Groet of Rochester, N. Y. is visiting her son, 'John Groet and Mrs. Groet.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and children, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh visited here during the (Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. |W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs.

I Bryan Davis, their respective ^ parents.

i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuck-, er of Virginia Beach spent the weekend here with Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith jand children of Chesapeak, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Quinerly during the weekend.

Donnie Hardee, a student at McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn., is here for school break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

Mrs. Barrett Gives Program

Mrs. Agnes Barrett presented the program at Tuesdays meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club.

Mrs. Barrett reviewed A Scientific Study of Unidentified Objects.

Mrs. W. A, Poliard, chairman, told of the District Fine Arts Festival, which will be held here on Saturday at 'the Womans Club bldg.

Winners in the district contest will participate in state competition in Greensboro at the University of North Carolina.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Miss Laura Bell, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Miss Eunice McGee.

Gir A

11x14 OK 8 X 10

PORTRAIT

ONLY

NO HANDLING CHARGE

STARTS TODAY

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY

March 13 thru March

babies - CHILDREN-ADULTS

II AJI.-1 r.a.t r.a.o i p.a. ikHt (Vit.M mi)

Spring Shoe Fashions

from THE SHOE SHOW

For Dessert, Serve Bananas

By CECILY BROWNSTOWN Associated Press Food Editor Knowing cooks often use bananas for easy-to-make desserts. Skillet-cooked, broiled or baked theyre great to serve as is or wiLh a topping of vanilla ice cream or whipped cream.

Different parts of the country have different ways of preparing the bananas as is.

The following recipe for Sher-ried Bananas comes from Georgia. The wiginal iecipe called for lots more sugar and was served as an accompaniment for pork or ham. The friend who gave us the recipe prefers a smaller amount of sugar and offers these Sherried Bananas with ice cream.

SHERRIED BANANAS 6 green-Upped bananas

1-3rd cup butter or margarine

2-3rd cup sugar Pinch of salt

Vz cup sherry (dry, medium or sweet)

Vh pints vanilla ice cream Peel bananas and cut in half crosswise. In a 10-inch skillet,! heat butter; add bananas andj gently cook until lightly; browned. Add sugar and salt. When sugar dissolves and bubbles, add sherry and continue cooking about five minutes. Serve warm with ice cream. Makes six servings.

An eight-ounce package of pitted dates will make about 2^ cups cut

EAST lOTH ST., COLONIAL HEIGHTS OPEN DAILY 10 AM UNTIL 6 PM

CONTRASTTKG styles Joan Kennedy, wife of the Democratic Senator from Massachusetts, shakes hands with Mrs. Spiro Agnew during last nights reception for members of Congress at the White House. The ladies wore gowns fim opposite ends of the fashion circle to the black tie affair.

(AP Wirephoto)

Dresses Stole Show At

ts hven

By FRANCES LHJWINE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dresses, including one designed . by the First Lady, and a miniskirted outfit worn by the wife '*of a prominent senator, stole the D show Wednesday night at the Tv-aecond of President Nixons ;2*three black-tie receptions for Congress members.

^ The White House said Pat ^^Nixon designed the floor-length ** gown of rose-red lace with ruf-*",fled, standup collar she wore to "-the party attended by 293 con-^.^gressmen and their wives.

The length of Mrs Nixons .gown was matched by all but a - dozen of the women guests.

One exception, in a miniskirt-

Opti-AArs. Club 'Met On Tuesday

Plans of organization were discussed at Tuesday nights meeting of the Opti - Mrs. Club of Greenville.

The Executive Committees draft of the constitution for the club was discussed, revised and voted on by members.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ward.

ed silver outfit, was Joan Kennedy, wife of Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the assistant Senate Democratic leader.

While other people talked about his wifes miniskirt, Kennedy chatted at length with Nixon.

Not only men wore pants at the party. One congressmans wife came in a formal pants dress of glittering black boucle.

I made it myself, said Mrs. Frank J. Brasco, wife of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Democrat. Mother of four, slim, blonde Linda Brasco said she makes all her clothes.

She Would Keep Her Dog Anc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 13, 1969~3

:Ditch Doctors Diagnosis

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: You sure le t me down. Why did you back up ttiat allergy doctor when he advised the woman to get rid of tile Chihuahua she had for eight years?

Know what I think? I think those allergy doctOTS all hate pets. I wait to one once and he told me I was allergic to house dust and cat fur and I didnt even own a cat! When those allergy doctors cant find anything dw to blame, they always give you a dog or cat story. If I were that woman, Id keep the Chichuahua and get rid of th doctor.

Very truly yours, HATES DOCTORS DEAR HATES: Sorry, but dogs and cats frequently ARE the culprits in cases of allergies. There is a simple test, however, to determine the validity of the doctors diagnosis. Get rid of the pet temporarily, and if the symptoms disappear, youll know the pet was the cause.

DEAR ABBY: On St. Valentine day, the gentleman Ive been dating gave me a bottle of perfume in my favorite fragrance. He also took me to dinner and presented me with a beautiful orchid corsage. But then he spoiled it all by handing me a $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE! It was like a slap in the face.

I tried not to show my shock

eoH'Ahb

and disappointment, but I still havent been able to bring myself to cash it. Should I drop him?

Demonstration Given At Meet

GRIFTON A demonstra

INSULTED DEAR INSUL'TED: Sorry,

but I cant see any reaswi for being shocked, disappointed, or insulted. But if you should decide to drop this gentleman, let me know where you drop him. I know about 30 women who would love to meet him.

DEAR ABBY: I am a lonely; widower of only two months. Ij decided to visit these friends whom I have known a ^-long time, feeling that I would be welcome.

Abby, I took my-own bottle not wanting to put them to any expense to entertain me. j Well, after two drinks my hostess took my glass, washed it and put it back in the cupboard.

Now, what would you have done? Tliere was still plenty to drink and the evening had hardly started, but I decided to excuse myself and go home. Do you think that was the right thing to do?

WONDERING IN MANCHESTER

DEAR WONDERING: Since I dont know your hostess, and dont know how you oehave after two drinks, I cant say whether your hostess actions mesiii. Youve had enough to drink. or Weve had enough of you. But if you excused yourself when the evening had hardly started, and werent coaxed to stay longer, you were wise to go home.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOUISE: A girl who is old enough to accept an engagement ring is old enough to return it herself. And dont, for goodness sake, make up any excuses. Your reasons for not wanting to marry aman who uses eye shadow and mascara are good enough.

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

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 and 8:45 p.m. lowing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville *Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. ^ Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter of

the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

Members Discuss. Projects At Meet

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 Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 2:00, 4:00, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at Pitt Theater SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00, 4:00, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Rest

less One at Pitt Theater 3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Ght Scout tea at the Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonynnous Friendship Group at 3m Street Recreation Center

PERSONAL

Mrs. Patsy Paramore-^nd Mrs. Emily Brickhouse will leave Saturday to attend tha International Beauty Show in New York City. They will return home Wednesday.

SMITHS KINDERGAR'TEN

now has kindergarten, nursery ane 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. Ernestine Smilh, 752-2430.

Various projects werci^iscus-sed for tiie beautificauon of j Greenville at the meeting of the' Lakewood. Pines Garden Club' held Tuesday at the home of | Mrs. Knott l^octor Sr. , I

A workshop and discussion of projects for the Spring Garden Fair to be held in Lakewood Pines on April 24 were planned. Members voted to contribute to Operation Sunshine.

Mrs. CJharles Whedbee was assisting hostess for the meeting.

Jonquils, camellias and quince arrangements were used throughout the house. A St. Patricks motif was carried out in decorations.. Mrs. George Bryant poured coffee and tea.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcldiuoii Ai

Special Easter Offer!

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All Frosting*

Reg. $17.50 $14.00

Body Waves Reduced As Much As.........$5.00

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Open nights by appoint* ment.

CHEZ SHIRLEYS

BEAUTY SHOP

GEORGETOWN SHOPPEES COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N, C. PHONE 758-2455

tion on camellia grafting was given at the meeting of the Grif ton Grden Club held Monday at the home of Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Leon Lamb presided at the business session. Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. 'A. D. Wall and Mrs. M. B. Hodges were appointed to form plans for ground beautification at the Post Office.

Mrs. Troy Jackson and Mrs. John Coward were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. Hodges was assisting hostess for the meeting.

UNUSUAL RELISH

Frozen green beans are the basis for an unusual relish. Cook 1 (9-ounce) package o; frozen french-style green beans with toasted almon(^ as directed on package, reserving almonds. Do not drain. Cool; then stir in 1 cup of dairy sour cream, % teaspoon of salt, ant Vti teaspoOT of dried dill week. Sprinkle with almonds before serving. Makes 2 cups or relish servings.

BE SURE TO ATTEND THE

PANCAKE SUPPER

SPONSORED BY ROSE HIGH BOOSTERS CLUB

FRIDAY MARCH 14-5 TO 8 P. M.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ADULTS-$1.00 STUDENTS (Wgh school )-50c

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Tuxedo China Enriched with a

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Lenox China decorated with 24k. sold coronet and hands.

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JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

Belted shift shapes Belted pantshift ..

15.99

19.99

In Downtown Greenville. Open Monday Thursday, and Friday Nights til 9 pm

THursity, Mixh 13. 1969

Must Compete In National Market

IF IT TAKES 80 DAYS TO CLIMB OVER A TABLE-

Kc doubt Ie^slators= havf heard more than their share of pkas for highei* salaries for government vorHers, teachers and professors. It is certain, too that almost all of the requests have merit.

However. Dr. Leo .lenkins reasons for requesting higher faculty salaries will be difficult to ignore if East Carolina University is even to hold its own in maintaining a faculty of quality.

Dr. Jenkins yesterdaj* asked the Joint Appropriations Committee for a 12 percent faculty pay raise for each year of the 19b9-1971 biennium.

Considering all items, additional money to increase faculty salaries is the most pressing need .. the university president told the legislators.

Without this, he continued, we will be excluded from the competitive market and the quality of our instruction will suffer.*

Figures w'hich show North Carolina behind the rational average of pay for college professors verify this. More than any field, the employing of faculty members is one w here colleges and universities are competing in a national market. Thus what is being paid in California has a direct effect on what North Carolina must pay if the state's institutions of higher learning are to provide the quality instruction its j oung people need.

East Carolina University has made exceptional

progress in assen>bling a quality staff. It has done thi.s. even though at times it could not match the pay of similar positions at other institution.s.

Salaries at East Carolina will have to improve if the university is to hold the outstanding people it now* has and attract'others equallv outstanding to iU staff.

Situation Suggests A Touch Of Indifference

3ot

tiers racing 7ax Pressures

By WILLUM A. SHIRES Hefl**ct3rr Raleigh Bureau RUiEIGH Things supposedly go better with certain popular soft drinks but things may be going rather badly for bottlers hoping to fend off a crown tax in North Carolina.

of soft drmks sold across the counter. He feels that almost every other vendor realizes a greater return. But the volume of soft drinks sales makes the difference Tax BiUs There are several tax biPs pending in the legislature to put a crown tax on ^oft drinks sold in North Carc\na and a couple of more may be introduced.

Already, soft drinks are getting more and more expemsive for the housewife who pick.'; up a carton or two for th.2 children when dsry come home from school or xant a re reshment from time to time.

A sales tax is levied bodi on bottled drinks and syrups. The cost of a carton oi six 10 ounce bottled drmks is approximately 41 cents to the dealer. The retail {Msromer pays an average of 47 cents plus deposit and plus two cents ales tax.

For the king size, 16 ounce bottles, the average figures are 47 1-3 cents fw the dealer and 55 cents for the retail customer For cases. lO ounce bottles are $1.65 to the dealer and fl..85 over the counter plu.s sales tax. For 16 ounce bottles. It IS $1.90 and $2 15, plus lales tax and deposits.

A Small Profit Spokesman for the hot tier s fe! that additional taxes on drinks would be a gros fp^eipts tax on a product which already shows a rela-^ tvely small return.

Tliere is a good volume. VPS.'* says a spokesman the bottling tndusiryu But the profits are low " He estimaie-' no more than an 11 per cent return on cartons and cases

Soinces on the Financp committee feel this is a diversionary tactic, a feint to take pressujF off administration bills calling for additional taxes on tobacco, liquor and bcrr

A lobbyist for the bottlers i.s using the argument that a tax on soft drinks would hurt the homemakers pock-rtbook and that if additional taxes are necessary they should be placed on real luxury items such as liquor, beer and tobacco. The tobacco people dispute being placed in such a category.

Next C&D Meeting Charlotte will be the site for the Soring; meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development scheduled for May 22-24.

The dates were announced by the new C&-D board chairman, Gillian K. Horton of Wilmington. Horton was named by Gov. Bob Scott to replace rptjring C&D chairman J. W. York of Raleigh.

Small Loan Changes The small loans business was a matter of intense legislative concern in the General \;semblv of 1%1 and there were efforts to curb abuses. A so-called model small loans law was enacted.

Now eight years later there 1? renewed concern about possible revision of that legislation and the 'question primarily is whether the small loans business can survive under the present state laws and strict regulations.

l/egislation to revise and update the 1961 law has been introduced.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

LstabhsKed VS?2

rwCujbed .ViOndey Friday Affe'''Oor'*

a'^d Sunday f.tommg

DA'/ID JULIAN WHiCHAP.D. Chair'^'an of the Board JOHN S VvHlCHAkD-DAVtD J. VVHCHARD

Pbbhchert

Itntere*! st Fest Grpeerit}^. N T.

*s class mail matter

^'R^CPiPTION RATIS Heme Delivery By Carrier or Mprp Week 40e

By Mail, Payable l Advfni#

On . 1S.00

&!* Mersfhs . ......... .,ie

Three .Months ...... i.M

One MwUb ----- 2.00

. tPrk-es toclnde aies tax wttere apphcabkl

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubtt-catioo all news dispatches credited to tt or not otberatec credited to this paper and also the local news published

herein. AH rKhts ol pubUcatioos of special dispatches here are also reserved.

LTSTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

A Superior Court Judge has threatened to indict the Burke County Commissioners for nonfeasance in office unless they see to it the county buiLJ.'= a new courthouse and four new schools.

The Commissioners, for their part, say they have no money to carry out the jobs, pointing out that Burke voters have turned doxvn tw'o school bond issues in the past two years.

Without knowin? all the details of what is jroing on in that mountain county, it is difficult to know whether the Commissioners have done what they should so far as providing county facilities. The very fact that grand juries have been urging a new courthouse and jail since 1929 without bringing any action from the county commissioners appears to suggest a long-standing indifference to the needs of the county.

Burke, like other counties, has its financial problems as well as others. In most counties where positive, progressive leadership is provided by officials, however, things usually get done in time without the court having to threaten those in high elective offices.

inasay

By JAMES KILPATRICK

An Exercise In. mrget is me FossiDle

Marking Time

By RILLUM L. RYAN

PARIS (API'fhe Vietnam peace talks have taken on the look of a time-marking exercise to hold tlie fort. They appear to have been dowm-graded to window-dressing for prospective private activity tliat might be more fruitful.

Developments could come in diplomatic dialogue between Washington and Hanoi, carried on by third parties, or some time in tlie fu t u r e between tlie Saigon government and the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong.

Statements by South Viet-namese representatives indicate Saigon is sometimes restive under American leadership, of a mind to do some tentative probing of its owm, and fed up with what Saigon's foreign minister calls the dialogue de sourds the dialogue of the deafin Paris.

The NLF also seems at times to be creating problems for its North Vietnamese sponsors by publicly and categorically resisting the idea of secret negotiations.

Neither the South Vietnamese government nor the National Liberation Front appear over - enthused by the idea of secret talks. Either might be presented with some sort of fait accompli worked out by the United States and North Vietnam.

The NLF insists that anything the Americans want to bring up can be discussed at the weekly talk sessions, w'hich have produced nothing but repetitious statements of mutually unacceptable positions.

The South Vietnamese government sees to want to turn its back on Paris and search hopefully for some long-range solution with ele

ments of the NLF or with Hanoi.

Tlie United States would have no objection to such a Vietnamese solution if it proved workable. But it might be unhappy if Saigon sought to exclude other avenues, including secret U. S. - North Vietnamese contacts.

Hanois representatives have indicated at times that they favor the idea of secret negotiations but complain that the Americans have barred the way. The Americans have been saying all along that they consider secret negotiations the only hope of progress toward peace.

The impression here is that the Nixon administration has not yet given its delegation the green light for any determined approach to Hanoi's representatives to set up er-et contacts. The new Fhesi-dent is still feeling his way, still pondering the meaning of the latest enemy offensive in South Vietnam and whether that requires any additional U.S. public.

Few doubt that the offensive is aimed directly at the Paris talks, and that it will go on as long as the Contnunist command feel it has a chance of eroding the patience of the U.S. public

What the NLF wants more than any other thing in Paris, apparently, is recognition. It wants to force the Americans into talking directly to its representatives rather than to what the Americans call the other side, a term lum.ping tJie NLF and Hanoi delegations together and implying that they are one. The NLF wants the recognition to be public and unmistakable.

There has not been tlffe slightest indication that the United States intends to tend to this demand.

Strength For Today

WOFK C.AN BE WORSHIP

One of the m.ost interest-mg spots in the world today is the Ionian Comm unity, a group of people occupying the little island off the coast of Scotland where almost fourteen hundred years ago Columba. the great Celtic mis-' sionary, began his work. From that spot Columba sent out his -missionaries to Ireland. Scotland, and England. The Ionian movement was one of the most significant enierpris e s in the history of the Christian Church.

Today a group of men under the leadership of a Scotch minister, George MacLeod, is attempting to bring back on that tiny island the religious vitality which meant so much to the British Isles centuries ago. Worship, stu<iy and hard

physical work are the requirements of those who associate themselves with MacLeon and his colleagues.

Tt is significant that t h e morning service held at 8:30 is not closed with a benediction. After that come hard manual work and periods of study and prayer. In the evening there is another service, and this latter service closes with a benediction. The idea of that is that work and study are just as much a part of worship as the service held in the cathedral. In fact, they constitute the contmuation of the worship service.

This is die practical application of the Christian leaching that unless we take our religitm into our work it is not religion at all but pretoise.

Earl L. Douglass

Richard Nixon is catching 8 great deal of flak these days, especially from the liberal left, for what is viewed as his timid leadership in the matter of electoral college reform. The attack is undeserved. The President is on sound ground and ought to be supported.

The advocates of direct popular election had been hoping that Mr. Nixon would plunge forward with a ringing demand for wholesale revision of the Constitution. In their eyes, nothing could be simpler or more desirable than to scrap the old system, root and branch and to provide for a truly national election. After all, a President is President for all the people; therefore, let all the people have an equal say

Trouble is, it isnt that sim

ple In his message of February 19, Mr. Nixon spoke both as a practical politician and as a student of history. Those are two pretty good ways to speak.

Most persons interested in electoral reform begin with common objectives. By 1972, if possible, they would like to see the Constitution amended so as to eliminate the individual elector as such; they also want to abandon the Article XII provision by which a presidential election can be thrown into the House of Representatives; there is general agreement that the present system of winner take all is wrong.

Politics, said Bismarck, is the doctrine of the possible, the attainable. The foregoing objectives fit within this ancient rule. It is far from

certain, as Mr. Nixon observes, that a resolution proposing direct popular election could command a two-thirds majority in each house of the Congress. It is even less certain that such a resolution would be ratified by three-fourths of the States. Public opinion polls show 80 per cent of the people in favor of the concept of popular election, but this tells us little of sentiment within the State legislatures.

Other Editors Say On Its Own Merits

(Henderson Dispatch}

East Carolina University is knocking once again at tih e doors of the Legislature seeking a scholastic stan ding which it should have been granted two years ago. Since almost its beginning, ECU has been a four - year school. In the 1967 Legislature it sought separate and independent university status, but was rejected, and was given the designation of university only when the same rating was voted to several other State - supported institutions.

In other words, ECUs claim was not decided wholly on its merits but was granted a title under a compromise which reeked with political maneu-verings. I'll scratch y o u r back and you scratch mine was apparently the standard by which a decision vz a s reached in the Legislature.

ECU now is asking the lawmakers to give it the right to grant doctorates, which privilege carries with it independent status. How much politics will be injected into the current agitation remains to be seen. It can be ho p e d that the issue will be resolved

on its m.erits, as it should be. and without entangling alliances as previously.

If the Legislature has the money without increasing taxes, a medical school might be launched in its preliminary stages. It is being sought as a service to Eastern No r t h Carolina, which lacks the convenience of nearby medical facilities which only in this manner can be provided.

From the standpoint of politics as such, it is a mere speculation as to how long the east will provide the votes to keep State government in party if it is to be denied its wishes and its needs by comparison with other sections of North Carolina. That there is a degree of unrest politically in the east was manifest in the last election, though it remained loyal as a whole. Patience of citizens in that part of the State may be wearing thin. We wouldnt know firsthand, but thats the gossip that goes the rounds in political circles in both major parties.

The Legislature will do well to face this issue on its merits and not as a political practice.

What, then, is possible? What is attainable? The two have before them resolutions proposing (a) the proportional plan, and (b) the district plan. Either one of these plans would achieve the common objectives. Both would preserve the essential structure of federalism. Neither would represent a drastic innovation in our scheme of government. They are of the essence of wise reform.

Under the proportional plan, each States electoral vote would be divided, down to three decimal places, among the several candidates. To pick a random example: In the 1964 election, California had 40 electoral votes. All of them went to Johnson, under

the presen

system of winner take* all. ll the proportional plan had been in effect, Johnson would have received 23.644 electoral votes, Goldwater 16.-317, and other candidates .037.

The alternative district plan would award a candidate one electoral vote for every congressional district he carried, plus two for every state he carried. California had 38 congressional districts in 1964. Johnson carried 32 of them and also carried the State. Under the district plan, Californias vote would have been oast, 34 for Johnson, 6 for Goldwater.

Mr. Nixon indicated his own preference for the proportional plan, but I am not wedded to the details of this plan or any other specific plan. Most conservatives probably would prefer the district plan, simply because it represents the least drastic change, but they too are not inclined to be dogmatic.

The important thing is to get on with the job.

.oses Voters

By ROWLAND EVANS ANT> ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Mayor John V. Lindsay would be defeated for reelection today by any faintly viable Democratic candidate for Mie basic reason: this citys white voters believe he has catered to the black man.

That is the conclusion reached from in-depth interviews we conducted throughout the city last Saturday in cooper-atiwi with the Oliver Quayle polling organization. Simultaneously, the survey indicated Lmdsays overall Image in the minds of white New York voters is surprisingly good and he mi^t yet winif he can convince them he is no special pleader for fee Negro.

It wont be easy. PreoccupSh tion wife race and its auxiliary issuesthe school crisis, crime, police problems was an obeession among voters whom we and pollster Qauyle interviewed in fee Bronx and whom other Quayle poUtak'ert questioned in Broo k 1 y n, (jueens, and Harlem.

This cross section of M New Yorkers showed Lindsay a loser by modest margins. With aty Controller Mario Procaccino as fee Democratic nominee, the tally is 42 for Procaccino, 34 for Lindsay. 14 for State Senator John March! (who is challenging Lindsay in* the Republican primary and is the probably Conservative party nominee), and 10 are undecided. If the Democratic nominee is Congressman James Scheuer, Lindsay gets 29, Scheuer gets 33, Mar-chi gets 21, and 17 are undecided.

But while breaking even among Negroes and Fhierto Ricans (a rarity for a Republican), Lindsay trails disa.s-trously among Catholics and Jews. Thus, ^ocaccino, an Italo-American with a conservative image considered unattractive to New York Jews, beats Lindsay 2-to-l among Jewish voters in our sample.

Besides showing the Lindsay to win must somehow end fee impression of pro-Negro bias, our poll has significance beyond New York City. The days when liberal politicians could take a strongly pro-Negro position and carry along a substantial white civil rights following (mostly Jewish) is ended.

One Jewish voter who backed Lindsay in 1965a spinster bookkeeper from Queens-told us she would vote for any Democrat this time because Lindsay leans over backwards to help the Negroes. A Jewish toolmaker from Brooklyn was more graphic: Hes a blankety-blank nigger-lover

.The opposite pole was found in Harlem. A Negro mechanic who voted against Lindsay four year ago will support him this time because hes interested in Harlem like nobody else ever in City Hall.

This white-black polarization becomes clearer in the racial and religious breakdown of our sample as tabulated by Jeff Berryman, Quayles expert vote analyst.

While 17 out of 23 Negores interviewed feel New York City should do more for the blacks, only 16 out of 63 whites agree with them. The whites agree 3-to-l that Lindsay bungled the inflammatory school decentralization issue while the blacks disagree with that consensus by an identical 3-to-l edge. Astonishingly, sentiment among supposedly liberal Jews and supposedly conservative Catholic is indistinquishable.

(Continued On Page I)

Advance For Coroorote Profits

By ELMER ROESSNER

Tota! personal income rose 25 per cent last year; total wages before taxes rose 3 per cent, but corporate' profits after taxes and surtaxes rose 10 per cent, judging from First Naticmal Cit>s Bank study of 2,80 large companies.

Although some slowing down in the economy was noticeable by the fourth quarter, corporate profits still advanced vigorously, -the bank observed.

These corporations had sn after-tax income of 34.7 billion on a net worfe of $31 billion, a little over 11 per cent.

The biggest gam in profits in the banks tabulation were made by a group of 21 lumber and wood products companies, who netted 48 per cent more fean in 1967. Forty-eight automobiles and parts companies increased profits by

per cent and 142 wholesale and miscellaneous corporations made 33 per cent more. .Other Big Gainers

Among the other groups, with their percentage of increased profits, were;

48 rubber and allied products companies, 27 per cent 32 restaurant and hotel corporations, 26 per cent 41 office equipment and computer companies, 25 per cent 47 amusement companies, 21 per cent 198 business service and construction companies, 21 per cent

37 clothing and apparel companies, 21 per cent Banks themselves do n o t appear to have done as well as the average. They are included in 231 finance companies that had a gain of 8 per cent.

Only three groups failed to to(^ feek 1967 profits. Fifty

airline and other transportation companies were down 20 per cent, although 76 class zT railroads were up 8 per cent. Forty four real estate corporations were down 2 per cent and 167 machinery companies

were down 1 per cent. However, these three groups aU reported profits. Manafacturing Pays Off In general, manufacturing firms did better than others. The 1,669 manufacturing com

panies out of the 2,80 corporations gained 12 per cent while the nonmanufacturing corporations gained cmly 3 per cent. Manufacturing did better on rate of return on net worth, too, making 13.4 per cent compared with 12.7 per cent ui 1067. Nonmanufacturing companies, excepting trade and services, showed a decline compared with 1967.

First National City calculated that wages , and salaries paid by private industry were 9.5 per cent greater in 1968 than 1967, and that average hourly wages rose 7.5 per cent in 1967.

The Department of Commerce reported that total wage and salary payments in the last quarter of 1967 were at an annual seasonally adjusted rate of $468.7, billion and ui the last quarter of 1968, at a rate of $483.1 Inllion. Thats a else of only 3 per cent

Ult

-*-'r

Poor People To March Again

MIAMI (AP) - Dr. Ralph Da-l vid Abernathy says poor people Will mar.h on Washington again nf'xt month but there will not be another Resurrection City, Abernathy, who succeeded Dr Marlin Luther King Jr. a h^ad of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the march will begin in Memphis, Tenii. on Apnr4the first anni*

\ V nf King*? as.sassination in Mem.phisand will spread ! across the nation Abernathy said he will lead the march, which he called the Eprnnd chapter of the Peer People's campaign. He said the campaign wll include a Black Easter' celebration, but did not ela^nrate. , i

Thp campaign wPl take me b.irk to the state of Alabama, Abernathy said. It .vill take mp <0 the m.ajor cities of this country. And it will carry me oiipp again to our nation's capital in Washington, D C.

I do not anticipate the building of a Resurrection City as such, but we do intend to use our First Amendment rights of ordprlv and peacefully petitioning the President as well as the Congress for a redress of our grievrnces.

Ninp caravans of Abernathy! supporters converged on Wash-! Ington early last May to set up. the temporary shelters in West! Potomac Park that became; known as Resurrection City, i U.S.A.

Man Acquilled 01 Intimidation

RALF.IGH ZAP) - A federal court jury acquitted a white] man Wednesday of a charge of Intimidating a Negro who moved; Ito his neighborhood, j

James Lawing, a tree surgeon, had been charged with Ibreatening Horace Caple, a professor at Shaw University in Raleigh

The all white jury deliberated almost four hours. !

Lawing's attorney, in a sum-j mafion to the jury, depicted: Caple as a BLOCKBUS .. itching for a fight and itching to cause trouble.

Court aides said the case was Caple as a blockbuster . .. itching for a fight and itching to cause trouble.

Court aides said the case was the first of its kind to be concluded under provisions of the 1968 Opn Housing Act passed by Congress last April. A similar case against an individual in Brooklyn, N. Y is still in; progress :

Teslimony for the government Has lhat Lawing had thrratened Caple's life on several o -casions after the professor had moved into the white neighborhood.

Caple testified he and his family moved out of the neigh-j borhood last September following threats on his life.

Fcrcery Charge For Belly Dancer

BOSmN (AP) - Alyce Nel-| S"u f)i Watertown, a belly danc-' er Ivv night and bookkeeper by day, was'indicted Wednesday by the Suffolk County grand jury Oil 88 counts charging larceny| end foi-grry. I

Miss Nelson, who performs under the name 'Alycia," was: a's-iiscd nf forging checks while bookkc' ping for a north end res-| tauranl

Czech Premier Goes To Moscow

^tos^ow (AP) Czechoslo-i vak Fremier Oldrich Cemik arrived today for talks with Soviet loaders He was accompanied bv Deputy Premier Vaclav \'ales. head of the economic council, and Prague Radio saidi tlipy would discuss some qus-tions on the development of economic cooperation.

Evans-Novak...

irputinupd From Page 4)

Ap.mt from race, however, the voter are .surprisingly restr-iined in criticizing Lind-Fay.lhey commiserate with the difficulty of the job, are forgiving about the school strike, and now laugh off the snow-removal fiasco following the recent blizzard. Nor are they attracted to any Democratic candidate.

Indeed, the voters interviewed saw their mayor as an honest, often ineffective figure who always tries hard. ^TiiJe making the familiar accusation that Lindsay caters to Negroes, a Jewish lawyer in the Bronx who voted for him in 1965 but now is undecided called the mayor a nice guy who tries very, very hard.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Tburdly, Mirch 13, 1969-5

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Daily Raflacter, 6raflvilte, N. C.~Thursday, March 13, 1969

Announce Promotion For Local Probation Officer

Grumbling Overr^ro 3-Car Wrecks A Longer Fair Reported Yesterday

'Band Boosters Sponsor Supper

W. H, Gibson, director of the North Carolina State Probrtion Commission, announced the promotion of Miss Ada R, Jonc^ to the position of probation officer II.

Gibson ^tsted that Miss Jones had been highly recommended for this promotion by Prooation Division Supervisor Harry W. I\Higlass.

Gibson said. We have fnund, hliss Jones to be a dedicatedJ

loyal and efficient employee of the Probation Department, and I am confident that she will do an outstanding job in this new position which carries additional responsibilities. During the time that Miss Jones served as probation officer she demonstrated a tremendous amount of enthusiasm for her work, exercised good judgment while performing her duties, and has the capacity to successfully super

vise probationers. She has maintained excellent relations with her fellow emplovees and court officials in her area. She is presently supervising probationers in Jones, Lenoir. Greene and Pitt Counties and will continue to maintain her office in Greenville.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Run over 6. Publicized

11. Record player

12.Argenttnian p.am

13. Brave

14. Sioiv. music

15. Gain by labiw

16. Philippine vaJcano

18. Masterpiece

19. Eng. cathedral city

30. Raincoats

22. Addition to i letter

23. Bomber pilot

24. Roman bronze

25. Tibetan sheep

26. Musical direction

27. Article 29. Sratagem

32. Square measure

33. Through

34. Remote

35. Gigantic-

36. Dispatch boat 38. One

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11. Ruminants \ 17. Jumbled typ*

20. Platform .

21. N.Zj parrot.

23. Black cuckoo^ 25. Struggle

fim ____

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31. Diphthong

32. Motorcars 35, Eyes of beans 37. Bishopric

RALEIGH AP - CapiUl city businessmen are grumbling because the State Board of .Agriculture has decided to extend the 1%9 State Fair by three days to a nine-day total.

Profits always take a dip during fair week in Raleigh, the businessmen say.

The boards of directors of both the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and the Raleigh .Merchants Bureau have appealed to State Agric'jlture Commissioner James Graham to intervene for them before the board.

.As it stands now, Graham said, the decision has already been made. Contracts have already been let and s.bows and acts and commitments have been arranged.

The board voted last November to extend the IDnd State Fair by three days to increase revenue from rental space and admission, to permit better use of facilities and to guard against days of bad weather that cause attendance to slip.

Two three * car collisions one involving a police car and a two car mishap yesterday afternoon resulted in an estimated $2,750 property damage, officers reported.

Heaviest damage result e d from a 3:30 p. m. collision at the intersection of 12th and Forbes Streets and involv e d three vehicles.

vehicle collided with a car dn-ven by Barry Michael Billica, 18, of 216 Pineview Drive, forcing the Billica vehicle into a parked car owned by Nina B. Barnhill of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the Edwards car was set at $300. Officers placed damage to the Biilica car at $500 and damage to the Bani-hill vehicle at $50.

!p. m, until 8 p. m. in the higb school cafeteria. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.

of After the pancake supper, a is Faculty - Student basketball sponsoring a Pancake Suoper

.. - 1. rM Interested persons may cun-

Fnday for the benefit of the Rodgers or Nor-

J. H. Rose High School band, man Wilkerson for the supper

Serving time will be from 5tickets.

The Band Boosters Gub J. H. Rose High School

ENACTED IN SENATE

AnSS ADA R. JONES

Miss Jones has been with the Probation Department since May, 1945 and for a number of years was probation officer for women in 39 eastern counties.; As the work increased other women officers were added, de-I creasing her area to the pre-i sent -foHr counties, j Miss Jones is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church: jservbs on the Chlirch Council and is Senior Regent 'Of the I Greenville Chapter 1308, Women I of the Moose.

RALEIGH AP) - The State Wednesday enacted a measure which permits persons to keep unordered merchandise that comes to them by mail or common carrier.

Investigators reported a car driven by Linda Eileen Fournier, 19. of Falls Church, Va., collided with a police car operated by Billy Ray Harrelson, 32, of 1106 Forbes St., causing the city vehicle to go out of control and strike a parked i'ar owned by Sallie Bell Reagan of 200 South Summit St

Officers, who reported Harrelson was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries he received and then releas e d, charged Miss Fournier w i t .h failing to yield the right of way.

Damages were placed at $350 to the Fournier car, $250 to the Reagan vehicle and $1,000 to the city car.

Barry Carter Edwards, 19, of 1104 East 10th St. was' charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a three car crash at 3:25 p. m. on 14th Street 200 feet west of the Berkley Road intersection.

Officers said the Edwards

Cars operated by Ina Estelle Bunton of Route 1. Ayden and Gerald Herbert Jenkins, 55, of 300 Nash St. were involved in a 4:20 p. m. collision on Martin Street, 50 feet East of the Greene Street intersection.

Damage was estimated to be $200 to the Bunton car and 9100 to the Jenkins vehicle.

Mrs. Bunton was charg e d with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Set $2.5 Million Expansion Plans

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Collins & Aikman Corp., producers of fabrics for home and industry, has announced plans for a $2.5 million expansion of its Cavel Division in Roxboro.

Company officials said the expansion will create 150 new jobs.

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Four Transports Arrive In Korea

SEOUL, Korea (API Four ; more C141 Starliffer jet transports arrived at Suwon .Air | Base 20 miles south of Seoul to- day, carrying more U.S. troops | and equipment for Exercise Fo-i cus Reta.

Their arrivals brought to 466 the number of troops airlifted from Pope Air Base, N.C., along with their 110 tons of equipment.

They are part of some 2,500 Army paratroopers and Air Force personnel participating in what the Defense Department called the longest airborne assault operation in history.

Other contingents of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg, N.C., are scheduled to arrive Friday. The final participating battalion of the airborne , division will arrive and para- j j chute into the exercise area 40; miles southeast of Seoul Sun-dav.

PITT PL.\ZA lOPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.) PH. T56-0141

The exercise, designed to de-monnstrate the capability to de- ploy strategic reserve forces in the United States to an overseas area rapidly in support of U.S. treaty arrangements, will be held .March 16-20.

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Coming To U.S.

By AP NEWSFEATURES

If the Irish United States immigration pattern of the pist few years continues, therell oe nary a native-born Irishman to march in any U.S. St. Patricks Day parades. And those few born on the old sod mostly likely will be university people.

Last July the United States new immigraticm law, replacing the old quota system with a method based on family ties to U.S. citizens and employment skills, became fully effective. i Since, only 72 persons have been issued visas in Dublin to immi-, gTPte here. |

^ The decline in Irish immigra-1 tion has so appalled Rep. Wil-' liam F. Ryan (Manhattan) that' he has proposed an amendmen' that would allow immigrations totals from each nation to be increased to levels approaching 3/i of the old quota. My concern Is with the near eclipse of immigration from many nations sons have built Ameri

ca, explained Ryan.

The Irish, both literally and figuratively, have helped build America. By 1830, 650,000 Irish had already immigrated to Americanot all to the United States. In many cases transpor-ation was cheaper to Canada. These early Irish immigrants, mostly small farmers and arti-| sans, were not rich but were in-1 dependent, with enough re-' sources to guarantee a fair start in the states.

Then came the potato famine. Disraeli, describing the 1845-46 Irish potato famine, called it the single root which changed the history of the world, Where as before a large number of Ireland's sons and daughters had left the green isle because of en-1 terprise and adventure, now the choice lay between starvation-pestilence and immigration.

Non-Credit Courses Will

Be Offered To The Public

Beginning Monday, March 17, the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will offer a select group of non - credit business and business - related courses which will be open to the public.

Assistant Director Bra y o m Anderson of the Divison of Continuing Education announced that seven courses will be offered for adults.

The Enrollment fee for each course will be $25. Cour s e s will meet one night a week for two hour sessions m ECU's Raw! and Austin classr o o m buddings.

Courses include Probls m s

jln Small Business Manage-^ment, Fundamentals of In-; vesting, Advertising For The Businessman, Office Procedures and Machines, Refresher Course in Gregg Shorthand, Advanced Principles of Investing and Referesher Typ-1 ing.

j Courses are designed f o r small business owners, invest-1 ors, secretaries and other busi- ^ nessmen who wish to improve their skills and knowledge. Anderson said early registra-i tion by mail or in person will insure enrollment in a desired class.

Fears Academic Bankruptcy Near

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) ^The nations universities are courting academic bankruptcy by failing to move swiftly enough toward educational reform, said Robert W. Sarnoff, president of RCA, in an address at the University of Miami.

Higher education is supposed to complete the foundation for a contifiuing process of learning that extends into professional and business life, he said. Yet how can it do so if it lags behind the business world in adapting to a new environment? If a business institution reacted So lethargically to the need for new concepts its failure would be only a matter of time.

Plan Pre-Paid Medical Care

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[ And immigrate they did. In the year 1847 alone 105,000. Irish immigrated to the United States. By 1860 the Irish constituted 40 per cent of the U.S. foreign-born population.

The 1840 immigrants, a large number of whom were illiterate, found that laborers with a strong back and a willingness to work were in demand for jobs which native-born Americans didnt wish to perform. The Ir-I ish settled in and built the cit-j ies. They built ie canals, the! roads and rmlroads and d:d the heavy dirty' construction work. Until 1660 the Irish were the. ^ef gource of cheap unskilled, immigrant labor. Many Irishmen who began careers as bosses of railroad gangs became contractors, businessman and bankers. It was not uncommon for a second-generation Irishman to find himself legal adviser to a railroad. Of course, the militia, the fire department and the police departments attracted more than a fair share of the Irish, for these positions, besides offering quick civil service security, also catered to their love of adventure.

After 1860 immigratiMi from the Emerald Isle fell off except for the 1800s when Ireland experienced another famine. However, before World War I, the annual figure never dropped below 25,000. Between 27 and 34, a total of 78,000 Irish immigrated to be states. With the next, iw years Irish immigration fell still further to the point where in the decade before 1965, an average of 7,200 Irish people a year came to live in the United States. Then the United States passed the 1965 Immigration Act and as a result the swell of Irishmen subsided to a faint trickle. The future is still in doubt.FRIDAY AND

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BALTIMORE (UPI)-Johns Hopkins Hospital and the new city of Columbia, Md., are joining forces in a sweeping! program of pre-paid medical care, expected to begin in 1970.

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 13,-^1969Bethel Routs Rams; Hatteras Edges Pantego

By WOODY PEELE Refle'-tor Sports Editor

A pair of conference runners-up found themselves in the District One Qass A semi-finals after pulling upsets last night in first round play, de^eaiing conference champs. Bethels Indians, who fought down to the wire with Pitt champ Stokes, slaughtered the Robersonville Rams, 83-47, while Tidewater runner-up Cape Hatteras nipped Beaufort-Hyde champ Paniego, 50-48

The victories still leave a rough road ahead for the two, who must face two other conference champs to gain the finals. Those games will come Friday night. In the opener, at 7 p.m., Cape Hatteras will take on Stokes, while Betiiei meets

Knapp at 8:30 p.m. The finals will be played at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Bethel was never in any danger from the Ran air the first period of play, as they spun an easy victory over the Martin County champs. The Indians played almost faultless ball from the , start, and got plenty of help from big Douglas Dunidng and speedy Eddie Stok-

|CS.

' Robersonville grabbed tiie I opening lead on a jumper by Alonza McRorie, but Bethel tied it up on a shot by Don Jenkins. Jenkins added a free throw seconds later to put the Indians ahead, but a pair of charity shots by Blaine Cargile returned Robersonville to the top.

Bethel took it back on a shot by Stokes, and another basket

High Point And* E. City Advance

KANSAS CITY (AP) - North Carolina has two of the eight teamsElizabeth City and High Pointin todays quarterfinals of the 32nd NAIA Basketball Tournament

Another team from the Tar Heel state, Asheville - Biltmore, lost in Tuesdays second-round.

Washburn University of Topeka, Kan., Central Washingtwi State; Eastern New Meixco, an Henderson, Ark., College lead the parade of upset victors into the quarterfinals.

Washburn stunned top-seeded Fairmont State of West Virginia, 74-72, on Lloyd Thornburgs tip- in with six seconds left. The victory sent the Icha-bods into tonights 7 p.m. match against Elizabeth City State (N.C.), 88-81, winners over Southwestern Oklahoma State and paced by Israel Olivers 27 points.

Perhaps an even bigger upset was Central Washington States

conquest of second-seeded How-ward Payne of Texas, 96-74. CWS is pitted in the 10:30 p.m. game against Henderson, who edged No. 6 seeded Gannon, Pa., College, 80-78, in overtime.

! Eastern New Mexico ousted 1 fifth-seeded Eastern Michigan,

177-68, to move into the 8:45 I p.m. contest with High Point <N. C.). Fourth - seeded High j Point became the only one j among the top six-seeded teams I to reach the quarter-finals by ' trouncing Whittier Calif., 100-182. Danny Witt had 20 points for High Point, which hit 56.1 per ! cent from the field in bringing 'its record to 28-2 for the sea-j son.

1 Monmouth, N. J., ran up the tournaments highest score so far in pasting Asheville - Bilt-more, N. C.,* 115^1. Monmouth is bracketed with Maryland State in the 5:15 quarter-final opener tonight Maryland nipped Stout, Wis., State, 85-83 in overtime.

by him pushed the lead out to three. BLobersonville twice cut the lead back to one, tiie last time at 9-8 with 3:15 left in the frame.

In the remaining three minutes, Bethel added seven more points to its lead, and rushed out to,a 16-8 lead at the end of the frame. Dunning hit three

I straight baskets and Stokes added a free throw to account I for the streaL

j The drive continued in the ! second period. Robersonville put the lead back to six as Don Hurst hit on a steal, but a free throw by Stokes and a| couple of baskets by Gary Ja-j mes ran the margin out to 11

at 21-10.

The Rams put on a rally, which threatened to bring them right back into the game. William Roberson hit on a jumper and William Coppage hit on a rebound. Hurst got a free throw, and Roberson threw in another long jumper to make it 23-19 with 2:07 to go.

There It Is, Get It!

But again, Robersonville ran out of gas, and the Indians took full advantage of it. Jenkins hit a free throw and Stokes and Dunning followed up with baskets. Another charity shot by Jenkins upped the lead to 29-19 by halftime.

In the third period, the Indians put the finishing touches on the rout After moving out to a 12-point edge on the opening bucket, Bethel saw the Rams pick up two baskets to cut it back to eight. But after that, the Indians were in complete control, running away with the game. In the remaining six minutes of the period. Bethel outscored RobersonvHle, 25-8, and it was all over. -Stokes and Dunning led the wya during the spurt. Dunning hit for four field goals, while Stokes got 12 points in the quarter. Their efforts helped build the lead to 56-31 by the end of the period.

The Indians didnt let up during the final period, despite the fact that the subs began ^oming fact that ths subs began coming play. Bethel dropp^ in 27 points during the frame, while Robersonville improved to 16. But even so, the Bethel lead climbed to as much as 38 points late in the game.

Stokes led the Bethel assault with 23 points, while Dunmng had 20. Jenkins finished with 17, while James added 10.

For Robersonville, Cargile was the only player in double figures, hitting 14.

What the Bethel-Robersonville game lacked in spectator appeal, the Cape Hatteras-Pantego game made up for, with only a last-second shot deciding it.

Cape Hatteras never trailed in the game, taking the opening lead over the legarthic Warriors, and never letting go, except for a 48-48 tie in the final 14 seconds.

The ban rolls freely on the floor during action in last night's District One Ciass A Tournament first round game between Bethel and Robersonville. On the floor Robersonviile's Blaine Cargile. Standing

left to right are Don Jenkins and Eddie Stokes of Bethel and William Coppage and Don Hurst of Robersonville. Bethel roiled to an 83*47 victory over the Rams.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Hatteras had built up a 16-point lead late in the third period, but Pantego struggled back in the final period, and finally i jtied it up at 48-48 on a jumper* 'by Ralph Spruill with 14 seconds left. Hatteras called time-,

; out to discuss their final moves, and then succeeded in getting I the ball down court for the shot.

I That was taken by Chuck i Gray, who hadnt hit from the j floor the entire night. But with five seconds left, he stripped the net, and Uiat gave the Bluet Devils the win. (

' John Couch pushed Hatteras i into the lead in the first period,*

I and a basket by Mike Williams! made it 4-0. Bruce Woolard hit! ifor Pantego, but Hatteras ran off eight straight points after* that to build up a 10-point lead. | Carroll Price scored twice with'

; Williams and Couch each hitting i in between to build up the margin, 12-2.

Pantego hit on a basket by* Spruill, but a free throw by* Q)uch and a rebounding shot by' {Pri^e made it 15-4, which was! cut to 15-6 on a shot by Eddie; Leathers, ending the first frame scoring.

In the second period, Hatteras went cold, getting only six | points, but it was enou^ to hold the lead. Pantego ripped |

{off eight in a row, with Woolard! hitting on six and Spruill hitting on the final one to cut the margin to one at 15-14. But a pair; of baskets by Tommy Gray and; Williams pushed Hatteras away; again, and the Blue Devils held I a 21-19 edge at the half.

In the third period, Hatteras ( took command of the game i again. With Tommy Gray andi Price leading the way, the Blue Devils dumped in 20 points, and j built their lead up to as muchj as 16 points. ;

But Pantego refused to give up, and battled back. After cut-iting the margin to six at 41-35,

Pantego allowed Hatteras its first score of the period, raising the margin back to eight Spruill then hit and Warren Allen followed with a pair of free throws. Leathers hit on a jumper along the baseline, and that cut the lead to two, 43-41. A free throw by Cou^h gave Hatteras a three-point edge again, but Spruill hit two charity shots to cut the lean to one, 44-43.

Price hit on two free throws to up the lead to three again, and Williams scored after a steal to jump the lead to five.

A fre throw by Allen, and two more by Spruill cut the lead back to two with 54 seconds left, and then Spruill hit the shot that tied it up, setting up Chuck Grays game winning shot.

Price and Tommy G^ay led Hatteras with 12 points each. Spruill had 19, Leathers had 14 and Woolard had 12 to lead Pantego.

Price

Couch

TGray

CGray

MWitliams

Midgett

Good

First G F T 2 12 2 a 6 12 2 4 0 8 0 0 0 4

Totals 22 4 Capa Hattaras Panttge

Battial

Dunning

Jenkins

Parker

Stokes

James

Manning

McCray

Carson

Williams

Lassiter

Abeyounit

Second

OFT

2 20 5 17 0 2 9 23 0 10

3 2 2

4 0 0

4 1 7

5 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 e 0

Totals Bethel

Robtrionvllla

31 17 83

Game

Pantego

Warren

RRespess

Spruill

BWoolard

Leathers

Lee

TRespess Johnson Totals 15 4

'4 13 Gama Rob'sonvilla Cargile McRorie Roberson Taylor Hurst Coppage TJames Andrews Edmortdson RJames Warren Forbes Hagwood Totals

GFT

8 3 3

0 0 0 4 n 9

4 0 12 7 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 14 40 30 950

8 21-40

GFT

3 8 14

4 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 3 1

1 1

0 0 2 0

17 13 47

14 13 27 2783 a 11 12 14-47

Prompt Esnoeit ScttIcg AD Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In CoIleRG Vk CleanerG Mala Plaal

Only Thing Ready About Seattle Is Excited Fans

By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - About the only things ready right now for Seattles debut in the American League are the citizens of Seattle.

'Theyve purchased 3,000 season tickets and bought up all the box seats for the April 11 opener against the Chicago White Sox.

The temporary stadium is only partly built and so is the expansion team but President Dewey Soriano said today his Pilots and his park will be ready for Chicago.

A $40 million plant is to be completed in 1972.

And Manager Joe Schultz predicted a third-place finish for his team in tiie loops Western Division without visibly crossing his fingers.

The players have learned that Schultz intends for everyone to have a clean shot at the varsity.

Pitching is the problemand its too early to tell if the Pilots have a mound staff. Elsewhere they appear amazingly solid for something put together in a draft.

Don Mincher, snatched from the California Angels as the No. 1 choice, is the likely claimant to the first base job.

Mike Hegan, purchased from the Yanks off their Syracust farm, will have a crack at the outfield while backing up

Mincher.

Tommy Davis, National League batting champ in 1962 and 63, is in tiie outfield. Tommy Harper, drafted from Cleveland, has been in the outer garden but will getan infielding opportunity.

Wayne Comer of Detroit and Lou Piniella and Jose Vidal of the Portland Coast League team, by way of Cleveland, are bidding for outfield jobs.

Ray Oyler, from Detroit, is the Klot shortstop. Gus Gil, obtained from Cleveland, will have competition from Harper and Chico Salmon at second.

Rich Rollins is the top candidate for third base. John K^e-dy and Mike Ferraro, fomer Yanks, and Marv Staehte also are contenders.

Larry Haney of Baltimore and (3erald McNertney of the Chisox provide capable catching.

Pitching?

Steve Barber, the southpaw who was 8-5 with the Yanks, is likely to be in the starting rotation. So is Gary Bell, Bostons 11-11 starter.

Marty Pattin, 4-4 and used mostly in relief by California, and knuckler Jim Bouton of the Seattle Coast League Angels could make the group.

Youngsters with promise include Louis Buzz Stephen, U-9 last year at Charlotte, and Mike Marshall, 15-9 for Toledo.

Diego Segui and Jack Aker, both plucked from Oakland loom as the leading relievers. Rollie Sheldon, another ex-Seattle Angel, could find a spot.

Shy on southpaws, the Pilots may find plenty of work for Jim OToole, a free-agent from Columbus; Johnny Morris, who was 5-0 in 46 games for Baltimore and Rochester; and Bi^ Henry, 41-years old but pitching welp in short relief.

BOWLING

Community League W.

Oscars Snack Bar 36

Strike Outs ........... 25

R. R. Stokes ........ 23

Smith Grocery ......^20

High game, Lorraine Moore, 161; high series, Linda Little, 449.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Basketball District Tourney at E(?U Golf

Campbell at East Carolina Swimming ECU at Easterns (Yale)

A NOBLE GESTURE GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - 'The Colorado Colts, a semi-pro football team, played five home games this season and gave the proceeds from three of them to charity.

SM EVANS STREET. GBEENVlioJi, ... C

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Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful o)ntrast linings without any added costi

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12TH Dafly Rflcfer, 6rtnvffl, N. C.Thurtday, March T3, 1969

'Cats, Heels Seek Regional Victories

By TOM SALADINO Associated Presa ^rta Writer

COLLEGE PARK M,d. (AP)| The Tar Heels, Atlantic Coastj High-powered offensive teams Conference champions the past are matched against tcky de* three season, edged Davidstmj

fensive clubs in the NC.AA East- 70-$6 in the Eastern fina's last' Xed Williams still is winless em Regional basketball semi- year on the way to finishing run-j as a manager but it could be finals tonight. ner-up to UCLA in the natioals 4hat the Thumper is only trying

Sixth Straight Loss Is Not Worrying Ted

Waters Officially Named

-i

To Replace Bubas At Duke

four runs for the Braveg. Bill Robinson had a homer for New York.

In other Florida exhibitions, Cincinnati nipped Kansas City

Davidson, the nation's fifth- Coach Lefty Driesell, with ail a new approach with his young rapped Ihe

ranked team which has averag- the Wildcats back from last | Washington Senators, ed 87.4 points while running up year, wants to relegate the Tar' After the Senators had lost a 26.2 record, opens the double- Heels to No. 2 ranking in North Wednesday for the sixth

straight time this spring, 5-4, in 10 innings to

header against St Johns, which Carolina has allowed only 61 poinU a. ^ut the Tar Heels have lost

ai^ ranks No. 8 with a only Larry Miller, and have con- Dodgers, Williams calmly

ZW mark, *tinued to roll behind Olympian iplaincd his theory:

Tl^ nightcap brings together chgrlie Scott and his 2L8 scor-! "What did we do last year in

f* i"? "erage. Bill Bunting 18 4

with lU ISA record and DO-pomt * Ru^tyVlark at 14.2. average, against Duquesne, the _ , .. .

No. 9 team which has yielded Duquemes high scorers are

only 64 polnU a game and is 20-4 fcr the season.

Barr, 153.

cago White Sox, 5-3, Philadelphia stopped Boston 7-5, Baltimore shut out Houston 4-0, the New York Mets pounded Detroit

the ";os'gelM J2-'. SK

burgh 6-3 and Montreal olasted

the Yankees' B squad, 9-4.

In Arizona, Cleveland stopped

spring? Won all of them, Seattle 10-7, the Chicago Cubs

didnt they. And then finished downed San Francisco 8-6, Oak-

last in the regular season. lland beat California 5-2 and San

Actually, the Senators didnt! Diego dropped Seattle's B team,

win them all, but their 17-8 8-2.

mark in last years exhibition Lee May cracked a third-in-

DLHHAM, N. C. (AP) Rey- Pa., played college basketball Waters also was the fre.shman mond (Bucky) Waters, a be-gt North Carolina State under basketball coach in his first liever in firm discipline and the Coach Everett Case. After grad- tenure at Duke, and in four sea-The Mets pounded three ho- fast break, resigned Wednesday uation. he coacld Ashe Central sons his freshmen teams won 54 mers, including a grand slam- after four years as basketball ^ High School in Jefferson, N.C., games and lost only 11. mer by rookie pitcher Gary j coach at West Virginia to return ^ for one year, his team winning Eddie Camerson, Duke athlet-^n^ and a three-i^ shot ^ as head coach to Duke Univer- 22 gam and losing only four, ic director, said, As a former Art Shamsky, in routing the Ti- sity, where he was Vic Bubas He then was named assist

the

Davidson's Wildcats have a Mike Maloys 24.3 average is ^ ma- ning homer and the Reds held

regular season play which, hope-; DePre, 16 . ^ j in the American League, 37^ mated pinch hitter, slammed a

nilly, would propel them into In last year's Eastern semi-1 games behind the champion De-1 two-run home nin in the seventh the Eastern finals against intra- finals, Davidson beat St. Johns troit Tigers. inning breaking a 3-3 tie Gail

tate rival North Carolina.

79-70.

Pensacola Golf Is Different

T want to look at the kids as Hopkins had a homer for the long as I can, Williams said. White Sox.

Well do better when we get! The Phillies took advantage of

i some of our regulars.

I Wednesday, Williams youngsters almost broke the string

Red Sox errors and scored four unearned runs. Tony Conigliaro dropped a fly ball in the seventh

By SHEILA MORAN

but were foiled by Willie Davis | inning, leading to three runs rim-e/.At.ir,rT cinou { *1,-. 1A4K phUs LaiTy HsIc ilammcd

his third home run of the spring and added a run-scoring double.

The Ch*ioles got three-hit pitching from Mike Cuellar,

run-scoring single in the 10th inning.

Rico Carty, sidelined all of last year with a case of tubercu-. 1. J sparked Atlantas 5-4 vie-

pe course plays a lo karp,o,j. over the New York Yan.

PENS.ACOLA, Fla. (AP) er, said Player, here for his

The course is tougher, the mon ey is bigger and even the name Is different for the 1100,000 Monsanto Open ^If starting today.*

first U.S. start this year.

The first prize has been upped to $20,000 and the Tournament $85,000 to $100,000.

has been changed from Pensa-

4 Carty rapped a single and two sacrifice flies, knocking in three

The 67-yetr-old Pen.^acola, cola Open to Monsanto Open for Country Gub course has been one of the sponsors.

I^.al from;runs as the Yanks lost for the ^ ,^f;^*|first time in five games. Mike Lumadded three hits and scored

lengthened 143 yards to a total of 6,53 and additional sand traps placed strategically to cat< errant tee shots.

Par has been shaved fiom 72 to 71,

Dick Hall and Pete Richert in downin the Astros. Cluellar limited his ex-mates to two hits in five innings. Frank Robinson and Dae Johnson each knocked in a run and had two hits apiece for the winners.

, , ^ . ..c ......wv. assistant to basketball coach myself, I feel

gers on four hits Cieon Jones top assistant for six years. Bubas. Waters has all of the qualKica-

^ succeeds Bubas.j Waters teams at West Vir-pns to <nlinue the proud Duke

Starter Steve Blass for^four sec- called him the best ginia had success against Duke, basketball tradition which he

ond InnrniAins Id gol siu^^^^ .in the country. I Bubas brought t^ Blue Dev^ he ped to nuild as a^^

Ditchine from Mike Torrez and ubas has resigned after 10 mto Charleston, W .Va., in 1966 here in the early 1960s.

L BeUnsky before the Pirates as coach of the Blue as the No. 1 team in the nation, | Waters met with Duke off!-

single t^ies in the l^t devils, but wUl remain at Duke but the Mountaineers beat them cials last week, and it had been

flmee hnings ^ ^ administrative oost. The M-90 on a late rally. West Vir- reported for several days after-

h^ foi^ tee tesers of his new job is te be ginia defeated Duke 90-88 in ward that he was the leading

Bob Bailey and Mack Jones announced In a few days. His clubbed two-run homers in lead-1won 213 games and ing tee Expos over tee Yankee' captured the Atlan-

B team. | Conference champion-

The liidians took advantage of hip four times, third baseman Mike Ferraros | Waters teams at West Vir-eighth inning error, exploding ginia won 70 games and lost 41. for six unearned runs in stop- He was named the Southern ping tec Pilote. Geveland had Conference coach of tee year in six hits, coupled with two more the 1966-67 season whoi his Pilot errors In the rally. Mountaineers won the cwifer-

Charleston last month.

[candidate to succeed Bubas.

Rookie Oscar Gamble drove in three runs, including a two-run double in the second inning,

ence championship and gained a berth in the NCAA tournament. The following season they were

leading the Cubs over the invited to the National Invita-Giante. Willie Mays rapped his tional Tournament (NIT) and! first homer of the spring and lost in the first round to Day-Dick Dietz had a two-run pinch ton, the eventual winner. West blast for the Giants. Virginia has since left the South-

Gamble was filling in for the

Injured Adolfo Phillips, the Cybs I ent.

em Conference to go independ-

regular center fielder who was struck by a pitch and suffered a linear fracture of tee right wrist Tuesday. Phillips will be out two weeks Another casualty was As outfielder Tommy Reynolds, hit!

To succeed Waters, West Virginia elevated his chief assistant, Garland (Sonny) Moran. Waters, a native of Lancaster,

Nation Watching

UCLA-NMS Contest

The fattened purse has at tracted a field of 150 including many of golfs big names. i I Ive been playing pretty | nicely, said Player, the 1968 British C^n champion. Ive!

Officials said they decided to j always like playing here, but his' toughen up the course becaui,e | year tee course is in better i it played too easily for tee long- shape than ever. | By TED MEIER

hitting touring pros. Arnold Palmer is at home in [ Associated Press Sports Writer

George Archers winning 72- Latrobe, Pa., nursing his ailing |

hole total last year was 20 under right hip and Jack Nicklaus also VCLA be fired up against par 268, 11 strokes less than the has decided to skip this one. | Mexico State tonight?

average winning total In Flori- j Six of this years 10 iourna-1 That is the big question in col-

da. ment winners are here, includ- lege basketball as tee countrys

South Ufrica's Gary Player ing first time winners Ken Still, ^ top-ranked Bruins play their

and U.S. Open champion Lee' who took tee Citrus Open, and first game in the NCAA cham

Trevino predict Sundays win-Tom Shaw, who captured the pionship tourne in quest of an

ner will finish at around 273. Doral top money.

Unseld's Lock

Shots

Division

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wes Unseld is not a thief, but the Baltimore Bullet rookie is

In the American Basketball

Association, Kentucky beat New

.York 106-98, New Orleans ,

, .[nipped Miami 107-102 Dallas

Minnesota 122-106 and

virtually iKking up the Eastern!lo5 D,ver

Division e m the Naonal 125.122 overUme.

Basketball Association. .

Boston got 30 points from Sam

Jones and 29 from Bailev IIow-

Yhe ru, stole a re

6-foot-8 Unseld, nd from an unsus

pecting Willis Reed of New urev i^ai. m u*

York with four seconds reamin- 62 assists in tee^^^j.

ing-was fouled-and | u f !' "No team she___________

dropped in bote free trrows for Philadelphia got to within UCLA two years in a row,

a-111-110 victory over tee Knick-1D5-111 with 3 20 left but Howell Lgjjj lou Henson, New Mexico erbockers, dropping tee Knicks ^ I State coach He added, howev-

four games behind the leaders, ^5^!er, teat "our boys will be more

And in Philadelphia, tee had 26 pomts for the against them this time.

unprecedented third straight national title.

*'W were not fired up, they wanted it more than we did, said Johnny Wooden, UCLA coach, after Southern California had snapped UCLAs 41-game winning streak last Saturday 46-44.

Speculation immediately arose in some quarters teat Lew Alcindor, 7-foot-l% All-American and Player of The Year had physically tired from tee long season along with the other UCLA players.

That matter should be settled one way or the other in the game at Los Angeles where the Bruins oppose the same team they beat in tee west regional a

No team should have to open

ton Celtics dropped Philadelphia 76ers.

three games behind the Bullets

The 12th-ranked Aggies have a 24-3 record to UCLAs 25-1.

Tlie game is one of eight sec-

The Atlanta Hawks came with a 126-117 victory in another from 14 points down in tee sec-

crucial NBA game Wednesday ond quarter to outscore tee -ond round NC.AA contests to be night. ' Bulls 25-8 and lead at halftime played as doubleheaders at four

Baltimore holds a four-game 5148. The Hawks pulled away regional sites and involving 12 margin in the all important loss steadily after teat. Lou Hudson teams in the final Associated column over Philadelphia and and Joe Caldwell had 22 points prpcc noil of tho spa^nn five over New York. The Bullets for Atlanta wrile Bob Boozer ^ ^xoXcaroltea, No 4 with a

l-f 18 ach for 2^3 record is pilled against No.

while Philadelphja and New Chicago. - . , i 9 Duquesne. 20-4. and No. 5 Da-

7 . '!'^''T''"K'Pr^ 'idson. 26-2, goes against No. 8

In other NBA games Atlanta Angeles, clinched a berth m the.cf i^hns v 91-1 in thp

topped Chicago 109-90, San playoffs. The Warriors - '

Fancisco whipped Los Angeles cored tee Lakers 32-18 in

97-85 and Seattle defeated San fourth period in coming :

(behind.

East Regional at College Park, Md.

No. 6 Purdue, 204 with high scoring Rick Mount, meets unranked Miami, Ohio, 15-10, and No. 7 Kentucky, 224, battles No. 14 Marquette, 234, in the Mideast Regional at Madison, Wis.

At Manhattan, Kan., in tee Midwest Regional, its No. 11 Drake, 234, against unranked Texas A&M, 18-7, and No 18 Colorado, 20-6, vs. unranked Colorado State U., 16-6. Preceding the U(7LA-New Mexico State game in the West Regional at Los Angeles, No. 3 Santa Clara, 26-1 tangles with unranked Weber State, 26-2.

The first games in tee National Invitation Tourney at New York also will be played tonight. Temple, 18-8, meets Florida, 18-8, in tee opener of the NIT doubleheader followed by Tulsa, 19-7, vs. St. Peters, N.J., 20-6.

Kentucky Wesleyan, tee defending champion, and Ashland, Ohio, the No. 1 team in the AP final small college poll, advanced to tonights semifinals in the NCAA College Division tourney at Evansville, Ind.

Kentucky Wesleyan beat Oglethorpe 82-68 and will play American International which downed San Francisco State 80-75. Ashland pulled out a 41-35 victory over Illinois State and faces Southwest Missouri which conquered Montclair State 92-76.

Washburn upset top-seeded Fairmont, W.Va., State 74-72 in tee second round of the NAIA tourney at Kansas advancing to todays quarter-finals, along with Washburn, were Monmouth, N J., Henderson, Hih Point, Elizabeth City, Eastern New Mexico, Maryland and Central Washington.

near his left ear by a Greg

Jim Bottomley set tee record for most runs batted in for one

Washburn pitch in the Oakland 'fo,f

.._4___ *1,- Anrrale T7Acrcria St. LOUIS Oil 0pt 16, 1924-

victory over the Angels. Reggie Jackson had two hits and two RBI for tee As.

Reynolds, knocked unconscious by the ball, regained consciousness in the dressing room and was kept overnight in the hospital on a precautionary basis.

The Padres took advatage of 10 walks in stopping Seattles B team.

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The Pirates failed to win a single set from the strong Deacons.

East Carolina goes on the road next Monday and Tuesday, meeting Southern Conference foes, William & Mary and Richmond.

Summary:

Jim Haslam (WF) defeated Graham Felton, 6-1, 6-2.

Mike Rubenstein (WF) defeated Bill Ransone, 6-2, 64.

Dan Ashcraft (WF) defeated Bobby Vick, 6-1, 6-2.

Ken West (WF) defeated Mike Grady, 6-2, 7-5.

Ron MacBittie (WF) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-0, 6-1.

Cliff Pearce (WF) defeated Dave Guilford, 6-1, 6-2.

Haslam-Rubenstein (WF) defeated Felton-Ransone, 6-2, 6-2.

Pearce-Ashcroft (WF) defeated Vick-Grady, 6-2, 6-2.'

MacBittie-West (WF) defeated Guilford-Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-3.

Trainer Max Hirsch was on

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The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, March 13, 196913

UMMM, GOOD Cuddles, a baby hippo in the Royal Zoo at Melbourne, Austrailia, lives on a dally diet of 13 pints of milk and 26 eggs. Does he like it? You bet! (AP Wirephoto)

Convicts On Tour, Telling Youths Ot (rime, Prison

mainly boys and girls, wii harsh, unglamorized realism about crime and prison life.

Two of the prisoners are serving life sentences for murder. Others are in for long terms for

By LOUDW^ KELLY CANON CITY, Colo. (AP)

The forger said, This is the first time any of us ever thought about somebody else instead of ourselves.

The robber said, "We give people information they couldnt get anywhere else about what crime really is. ^ I # i

The life-term slayer said,j|0 SOGdK At This gives us a chance to helpj '

some Wds that might need it.

The correctional officer said,

We have no documented proof _________

on what good we are doing, butj^j;^^ president of Louisburg

we ourselves feel we are doing a College, is scheduled to speak

Jot of good. in a special worship service at

And the warden said, The the Simpson United Methodist

Dr. C.W. Robbins

Simpson Church

SIMPSON-Dr. Cecil W. Rob-

luxury of locking people up, paying for their board and keep, keeping them away from the

Church on Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

Dr. Robbins will speak on the growth of Louisburg College

publicthat type of treatmen from an institution of 200 stu-over the years has not made dents to its present day enroll-any significant contribution to ment of approximately 1,000,

armed robbery and other major offenses Some are Negro; some have Spanish surnames; one is an Indian.

Talking to tiiem indicates they seem dedicated to giving emphasis by their example to the slogan of the endeavorDont FoUow Me.

The program was begun laj April three years ago. Between! that time and the end of 1968 the! prison teams made 528 trips, around the state and into wes^ '.em Nebraska, covering 250,00(

I accident-free miles by automo-! bile and speaking to an estimat ed one million persons.

Only one priswier, to the ex pressed disgust of his mates, has ever escaped. He slipped; away from the others during a

trip to Denver late last year.

Warden Wayne K. Patterson, a big, rangy man with a relaxed manner, said, The prisoners in this program show such interest in it that they more or less police it themselves. They want to

with the traveling

prisoners but I feel there are large, long-range benefits to the whole matter of crime control.

The prisoner taking part In

since December 1967.

Stites puts in many hours of his own time, saying working

with the prisoners on a program this program finds himself like this is almost a religion,doing something for sombody with me. The teamsmade up'else for a change. He is expos-be sure there is no fouling up.|to ach case of three prisoners | ing his record, his past errors A total of 101 convicts have? or perhaps a and mUtakes, with th* idea that

taken part in the program, w ^ h in-

only 41 have made trips outside the walls. The others get a

the fight against crime.

All five were talking about the same thingwhat officials at the Ck)lorado Penitentiary call their teen, program. Selected convicts, on their honor and ac companied by a prison officer who is not armed, travel about the state talking to audiences,

shewing how a dynamic Christian faith has played a prominent role in the development of the college.

The Rev. Thomas House, pastor of the church; invites the general public to attend the special service conducted by Dr. Robbins.

NOT GUILTY

DENVER (UPI)-Too many people blame foods as the cause | of their alleriges, according to; the staff of National lewish Hospital and Research Center. Actually, fewer people are sensitive to foods than to materials they inhale.

chance to talk to high schod groups and others making visits to the prison.

The convicts pull no punches in telling their stories to whatever audience is listening. In unvarnished language they tell how they slipped outside the i law, the details of their crimes, the life behind stone walls.

Associate Warden Alex Wilson said if the other prisoners in the group catch one of them hedging in his story to audiences or trying to glorify himself, they really crack down on him. You can be sure it doesnt happen of ten.

Don Stites, a tall, rather sol emn young man with glossy dark hair, has worked full time

station wagon Some trips require overnight stays away from the prison.

Warden Patterson concedes It is not easy to gauge the effectiveness of a program like this.

fluence on youngsters.

There is no attempt in ajiy of this to try to show a prisoner completely reformed, but rather to set him up as a pretty ba'i example. He is a bad example when you review his crime.^

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Teen-Agers Fascina ted By Drugs And Narcotics

Pv \LTON BL^KESLEF muft find another av of ''om- brief release from demanos ol beautiful, the unexpected in the to choose life careers ton soon, users say thoy find it satisfyini;. fects hallucinogenic drugs have The Assoi^iated Press Science winter ins to terms with it 'schoolwork. or of combatting world around him,* says Dr says Dr. Leonard S. Zegans, relaxing, or that their exptn- on sexual resjwnse. In general. J*

To cope intellisentlv with These answers came from feelings of being hemmed in or Helen Nowlis. University of Yale psy'chiatrist. rnces with it are intere.stirg or it appears that these dnjj,s co mucn more n c i. is-

drug problems, one needs to students asked, in an anony* frustrated. Rochester psychologist With druss, they ran trv illuminating. Some youths com- not seem to either stimulale oi

know more about what kind of mous our.xtionaire. why they Marijuana. LSD and other From questioning yiKiths. Dr. thinking and feeling in different pare marijuana with fheir own diminish sexual drive, sa>.

ap-vals drugs offer. had u.ied or might stih bf using drugs, users assert, also can .Mitchell Balter of the Natiwial ways. . . Drugs represent a parents drinking of bo>Ieg one medical report.

Herr are some of Hp w,j\s drugs such as manjuana and offer escape from boredom, the Institute of .Mental Health csti- breakdown in or withdrawal

that college students have de LSD complaint that there !s nothing mates that about one-third of from society's competitive em-

!t(TVd ^beu* reactions to Making Parents Fquirm to do." even in the midst of those who use drugs experiment phasis. You just can't compete "mind' deugs Fcr .iome unknown percent- plenty and affluence, or perhaps with them for kicks, another in the drug state

I coud lose all mv vnrne.*; age of drug users, "it is a way because of boredom with that third out of curiosity, and one- Uk? Bwtlcg ^lisky? and imagine many things of hittins back at p?rents to affluence "The world sterns third because they seek or hope Some youths become more in-

The mind maznifmently shock them, loosen th**m up a dull lots of times: fe're over ti- for insights into themselves, or trospective. probing their own

whisky during Prohibition Marijuana proponents say it IS safe, and it may he so lor most, on the basis of their own personal experiences to date Students who know that friends

we re over ii- tor insights into tnemseives, w trospective. proDing tneir own are smoking marijuana and ha-debgbted by verv simple siiua- bit." says a Wcst Loasi college tillated." a student remarks. to feel or be more creative. inner worlds. Drugs thus offer ven't flipped out or are still

tjons ' ' student.' "Taking drugs marks Dr. Kemston, theVVaJe psy- Many young people feel that them one ship for the unceriam making good grades may be

Graham To Talk At Assn Meet

Drug.'i "are our only means of an external rejection of middle- chologist, puts it another way modern life is not offering them voyage,

ffpling love I in the general pt-r- class values and societv in gen- a person can become "psycho- many options, or that they have A majority

hps rhnstian sensed m this dc- cral " logically numb," overwhelmed

baric of .^ptf-destrucon. It ;s a A psychiatrist agrees tha* for bv aU the stimuli and pressures

refurn to Eden " onic young people, including; around him, the demands on his

* I have slopped takins dru::*; high schoolers, "it is fun to see attention. He puts up a screen to

* became too easy to their parents get put bn Wjth ignore it all.

on .ome'hing with- drugs, they have something Mostly for Kicks

But this self-erected screen

marijuana

tempted to try it themselves. Opinions vary as to what ef-

torted perceition, one th?t promises deeper insights into the inner world of feeling and consciousness. Some call It instant analysis' of one's r.ell. or "instant paradise."

LvSD. somp claim, can mak^ a person's , point of view se'^m huer, more real - Peace on 1 love simply become triip ' i good trips, they say. there u often the sensation of under;... n L ing one's self better. nl ser'n'?

... It became too easy to their parents get put bn Wjth Groove* on something with- drugs, they have something

out ever coming to terms vMth vitli which to get thcr parents ___________

roal problems. withoit ever enraged and incen.scd. The kids becWrio*dense that it,

reatlv thinking. The borders of can send their parents into him as well from direct

illusion and reality became hary spasms Taking drugs is one ,.. wa> of tweaking the old man's

' I consider it now a part n( nose " the growing-iip process It was .Some users sav they find an an answer. It no longer is I am occasional stick of marijuana a itill overwhelmed by the mad- pleasant way of dealing with ress that is my country, but I mild depressions, of i^inning

experience with the simple, the

Emerald Isle In The Caribbean

DRKi BOOM FT The Daib Beflefior. C.

PO Box K Teaneck. N- J. 076W1

Sf-iw! mo ... . ropiea of 1VH.M ^ OU .SHOI LD K.NOW ABOl T PRIT,5 AND NARCOTICS, at II earh.

Enclosed is I. . .

........... I 'The green-clad isle has the ois-

............ I tinction of being settled first by

* Irish refugees from Oliver Cromwell, in 1632.

Address CHy

I One hears that the Irish are everywhere, but would you believe The Caribbean?

Montserrat, a 15-minute prop hop from Antigua, dubs itself the "Ireland of the Caribbean."

j CHy Slate .......... Zip

(Make rhocKs payable to Associated Press)

FOR A LARGE ILLlSTRATED BOOKLET (shown above), rontaining this series in expanded form and suitable for reading by both parents and young people, is available, iwe accompanying box.

And, to be sure, it boasts a St. P a t r i c ks Roman Catholic Church, decorated with a shamrock, as is the Government House To clinch the case, its roat-of-arms bears the harp and' cros.s,

1 Inhabitants of the .IS-square-mile isle are now mostly of African descent, but a rich afro-Ir-ish brogue and a shock of red hair here and there reveal a' mixed heritage.

Montserrat, one of the few' i really off-the-beaten-path Caribbean islands, has not yet cashed | in on tourism.. It offers balmy atmosphere, the usual water and land sports, and Chance I Mountain, 3,00 feet high.

Scenic sTwts such as the Great Alps Waterfall and the Falways hills with their steaming sulfur ; pits and hot springs compe'e with sports anti old forts for sight-seers attention.

Mobile Stations For Driver Test

MONTGOMERY. AU. (UPI> Alabama will purchase six mobile stations for testing applicants for driver's licenses.

State officials said the units xvould be used in rural areas where no testing facilities now exist.

The testing units will be installed in converted house trailers.

or a

feeling "at one with Nature " The appeal of amnheiamines and barbiturates is simpler and more directto become stimulated or to become calmed down, or to swing from ex-

n,e Hon. James A. Graham, ol si

at the annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association at the Moose I odge in Washington Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

Events other than Graham's . . . j

speech, include the annual re- tremes by using both kinds of port on Association progress by drugs, or sometimes ju^. to ex-W. Hackney High, manager, the perience a dream world, election of a director, and the For the underprivileged e^ne-Ireport of the board of directors cially, the hard drugs like heron important actions taken dur- oin become a means of blotting mg the past year. out emotional pain .when there

I Immediately following the is no place to go.

'meeting at about 12:30 p.m., (Tomorrow: How to tell a barbecue and fried chicken will drug user.) be served. '

The Federal Land Bank As-'

sociation of Washington makes and services long-term loans to farmers and timber growers m Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde counties. It is entirely owned by the bor-rower-members it serves. Direc-; tors are R. G. Cobum of James-1 ville, president; Douglas W. i Davenport of Creswell, vicei I president; W. G. Stancill of; Washington; Nathan C. Barnhill of Stokes; and B. G. Caro-wan of Pantego.

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Offer $5 Bonus If Buckled Up

CLEATLANB (UPI)-A bonus has been ofered motorists who have their seatbelts buckled when theyre arrested for traffic violations here.

Municipal court judges have agreed to reduce any fine by $5 in such cases. They argue that a person who takes the time to buckle up, starts off intending to drive safely and should be given consideration, regardless of the seriousness of his offense.

SEE

The

Restless Ones

PITT THEATRE NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE

PLYMOUTH

63 Htrtftep

Going Ford is the Going Thingl Now, more sale-priced Fairlanes with the most popular options. Special Fprds and Mustangs tool

On Fairlane you gat:

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On Galaxia 500 you gat:

Vinyl seat trim Whitewalls

Deluxe steering wheel Air conditioning, tinted glass, V-8.

On Mustang you gat:

Whitewalls Tape e^ripe Wheel covers Simulated hood eir ecoop Dual racing mirrors.

On Falcon you gat:

Bright window frames Twa-Tone paint Tape stripe Full carpeting Wheel covers.

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-THursHay, March 13, 1969-15

heakd the water fall

. a mixed media painting by

REJOICE

. , - _ = Rose High

enlor Jo Ramsay, took top h(^ors in the Halh mark school competition sponsored by the Sen-

or Womens Club of Greenville. This painting will be entered in the Hallmark Regimal C tm-petition to be held n Greenville Saturday.

Buckle Up, Neglect Is

Mom; Your Very Obvious

Ad AP News Special By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AP)-Buckel up mother, you are being neglectful in the use of the seat-belt, especially on those short trips each day to the shopping center, to the school, or to the beauty parlor.

By ignoring the safety device, you are not only endangering your owTi life, but you are setting a bad example for the children.

Generally,, women are considered to be more cautious and safety - minded than men, and perhaps might suffer more acutely from the disfigurement resulting from going through the windshield of an automobile.

A recent research project, however, discovered that men are much more likely to fasten the seat'belt when they drive til an are the women.

Patricia Z. Barry, a staff member of the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center, says the two - year research project emphasized the need for a promotional campaign to encmirage women to use the seat-belts.

Mrs. Bar^, a graduate of Stanford University, sajfl women drivers deserve particular attention because they spend

much of their driving time transporting young children who are learning safety habits either explicity or by example from their mothers.

The intensive investigation undertaken by the North Carolina research center, and under the direction of Mrs. Barry, also uncovered some other discouraging facts from the point of traffic safety.

The frequency with which the seat belt is used was extremely low, Mrs. Barry said, despite federal legislation requiring all passenger cars*^' be equipped with the safety device.

Mrs. Barry said there is no doubt that tie single most effective measure a driver can take to protect himself from death or serious injury is to buckle the seat belt, but the majority of drivers do not routinely use them.

Mrs. Barry said the UNC research unit sent a team of four staff members out in a panel truck which was two feet higher than a standard automobile. The truck traveled abcit 10-15 miles per hour slower than the general stream of traffic. And

as cars approached, observations were made on the type of car, the sex of the driver and whether or not the driver was using a seat belt.

In the late model cars, now required by law to have seat belts, only 32 per cent of the drivers were seen waring belts. The overall percentage of belt use, which included all cars, was 26 per cent.

Mrs. Barry said many more men than women were wearing the belts. This, she said, may be accounted for by the fact that a high percentage of the driving done by women is in short-trip travel... and our information indicates people think belts are more important for long trips than for local travel.

Mrs. Barry said it is doubly important to encourage the use of seat belts among women, both for their own protection and the present and future protection of their children.

The next generation, she said, will be exposed to even greater traffic volumes and higher speeds than exist today and should realize the value of the seat-belt.

G. D. Lanier Contributer To New Curriculum Text

Salvage Permit Applicants Left

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Fellowship of the Ancient Mind, a telephathic society which claims to be 6,000 years old, is .seeking a salvage permit to put Los Angeles back together after April. 'Hiere have been frequent Rmecasts by mystics of a devasta ling earthquake next month.

Nonetheless, city Clerk Alice Porraz told the 11 members Tuesday that a $66 fee is required for such a permit, and the robed applicants left, emp-jcies

tj-handed.

The Macmillan Company has recently released the fourtii edition of Curriculum Principles and Social Trends, by J. Minor Gwynn and John B. Chase Jr., professors of education. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the Department of Library Science, East Carolina University, was selected as a contributor to this volume which has been adopted as a text by over 250 colleges and universities. Lanier wrote the chapter on curricular aids and the materials center which discusses the different organized school agen-for enriching the curricul

um, instructional materials and

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C 179: bx Tht CMeaio Tribunti

Fast-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A Q J10 S

^ 3

O 10 9T di; K6S32 WEST EAST

4 A A K 98 6 13

^.*52 ^ 10 9

<>K8654 3 0Q2

4AQJ7 4984

SOUTH 4 72

^ AKQJ8764 O A J 410 The bidding:

East South West North

pass 1 ^ 2 0 Pass

Pass 4 V Pass Pass

pass

The above hand produced a variety of results when it was dealt in a recent national tournament event. An inter-e -tmg defensive problem occurred at those tables where >lt;st found himself on lead aeainst a four heart contract with South as the declarer.

Most Souths opened the bidding with one heart for, tho he is close to having game in his own hand, South lacks the iour defensive tricks prescribed fw a demand Wd. West usually overcalled with two diamonds which waa passed by the next two players. South DOW elected to bid four hearts, gambling on finding some key value in part-Dora hand, and the auction subsided.

Against four hearts, the tisual opening lead by West was a diamond. East put up the queen and declarer played the ace. Trumps were drawn in two rounds and then South exited with the jack of

diamonds. West was in with the king and, after cashing out his two black aces, he was obliged to put the dummy in with either the ten of diamonds or the king of clubs, and declarer had his 10th trick.

One West opened the ve of hearts; however, after declarer had drawn trump and exited with a spade. West was back in. He cashed the ace of clubs and got out with a small diamond; however, this provided only a momentary respite. South covered the queen of diamonds with the ace, continued with the jack and West was endplayed.

West could have averted his fate by switching to the king of diammids instead of a small one, after he cashes the ace of clubs. This forces an entry to Easts queen ctf dlammids, so at the latter can take the setting trick in spades. If South ^cks the king of diamonds, West is now in position to exit safely with a small diamond, and declarer must eventually concede the spade himself.

Only one West succeeded in scoring a profit on the deal. He reasoned that the lone ace of spades might be a hindrance if retained too icmg, and he chose to open that card against four hearts. When me king of clubs appeared in dummy. West decided that he had better cash the ace of that suit as well.

Having released his two Jewels without delay. West exited with the five of hearts. South drew several rounds of trumps apd then {dayed the ace and jack of diamonds. West ducked, pmnitting East to go in with the queen and cash the king of spades for the setting trick.

aids available, and principles for the use of instructional materials. He also is given credit in the book for helping to re-WTite the chapter on textbooks. Previous editions of this same title appeared in 1943, 1950, and 1960.

Dr. Lanier, who has been connected with library science at East Carolina since 1959, became chairman of the department in 1966. He is also author of The Library and Television; A Study of the Role of Television in Modem Library Service, published by the University of Rochester Press in 1959 in its College and Research Library Monograph Series and The Transformation of School Libraries lito Instructional Materials Centers, available through University Microfilms, Incorporated-

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See The Restless tkni March 19 at Pitt Theatre.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN . KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON . SALEM , CHARLOTTE S GREENSBORO

'171

16TH Daily Raflecfor, Grenvitl, N. C.Thuraday, March 13, 1969

IHERE OUGHT TO BE A U>^

The Worry Clinic

'Sticky Fingers' Are A Sign Of Immaturity

liimns like this to help show people like Dick how they ap-1 pear to outsiders, i And send for my Behanor iTest for Teen-Agers. enclos-'ing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it

ftuMp IKIIO 609S BUMBLE 9DC\Mli AhO ME5 GOT A GREAT BIG eOFT HEART

Bin TRy AMO TAkE HiM UP OM Hi5 OFFER AHO WATCH ALL THAT HEART TURU10 STDHE

:>pe, ^

I quickly will show every body s

emotional age level!

Dick is brilliant in his I.Q and an adult in physical de-velopmcni. Yet he is still at the toddler age in lus emotional growth Artually, people

(Always write to Dr. Crane t For pre-kindergarten kiddies, in

hav, no avofMon to taking a CTdosmg a l^g ad-

tricncte .landing in a neighbor-'

* to cover typing and printing

costs when you send for one

of his booklets.)

hood yard

w. ^ -- - -------. . r . Nor do they leave another

With sticky fingers public- i child's randy or toys alone, but ly label themselves a*, being jwHl appropriate them as their at the diaper stige So pass

along this t ase Record to any s. 1 imniaturc. adults' And fin. t I your emotional age bv th test bek)w'

GKOR(,E W. TIANE Ph. I).. !M. D.

CASF .1 Dick n . aged 18. is inniature Dr Crane " an older

busi-

appropriate very own For toddlers have little sense of property rights.

Fences have no more legal meaning to a baby or toddler than to a dog!

Sx) a brilliant adult male, like Dick, though he is 18 years old. by the ,calendar, is still a toddler in hL<: emotional age.

thus flaunt

Courses In Art And Drama For Women Slated

.... ...... .......... Manv teenagers uw. iinuti'

ness man informed me, Dick betore adult .society the fact that

wants me to endorse him lor t^ev are almost at the diaper n-nSt

an appointment to sUgf in their emotional im- ,i<. i evening' pro-'

And he is a good student maturity. crams will he offered at East

Besides, he looks malure and Tn pioneer days, pieh wb- ^ ^.^versity beginningi

talks ell , , , T, ? r H . n Tuesday, March 18

But he has sticky fingers of life. ^ according to as-'

When he visited my r''bl'c hibihon, The^^^^^^ Brayom Ander-1

he would take things and slip hai^s and leg.s lot^ked in the ^ ^ Division o* Con-1

.1 hie wfkodpn stocks, while deri.:ive . . .. u .e

Charter Meeting Set For Chapter Of NFO

The Pitt Countv Chapter ofla profit the National Fartiiers Organia-, "The only way farmers cot ation will have a charter meet-,sell their products this way is ing Monday, April 7, at 7 p.m. through organKaon, Wynne in the Pitt County Courthouse.'said. "Businesses operate p.i for the incal orean- cost Plus a Prof't To conlinuq. ieaton wili be elected at this 1 operate, farmers must do the meeting, scheduled to be held same.

in the Superior Court Room. . W>Tine said farmere have been d-w^vror. r Wvn plagued with a what will you

ne oTTe'thlt. district field re^ pve <*

resentative, the NFO is a na- ior a change, tionwide organization of farm- Cotmty farmers have ^en ers that believe farmers have to seeking a charter from NFO ^11 at a cost of production plus since January 27, Wynne noted. -----~ i All farmers in the area have

Has Green Hair

For March 17

One NC. Legislator Doesn't Aim At Statewide Measures

ter meeting April 7.

Farmers mterested in ioining the local organization should I NEW YORK (AP) If any-contact any mern^r they see one needs Wn hair to cele-, with an NFO scker on their brate St. Patricks Day on, vehicle T'le inbers mU March 17, a New York firm hasTive interested the answer-a green hair rinse. Icessary informaon for mem-

The house of Roux said the only;bership.

requirement is that the woman' Wymie said nitial member-

(or rnanl have light hair. Irish'ship fees^aJ25.______

ancestry is not mandatory.

them in hus }x>ckeLs. wooden .stocks, while den.ive Education, are being of

Others have reported the citizens tossed rotten eggs and f^^ed by (he division as the re same thing, so I couldn t recom- potatoes at them. Qf^^iany specific requests

mend him in our Military Aca- Some Americans have public-

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen.

ity. Im just trying to nurse

a tree with his horns.

through some local bills to help West got the nickname Bui! out. my area. some -W years ago. His favorite

West, 58, who owns two air-, <tart(n character was "Bull of ei- I____ :-itho tn Out Our Wav. i

The product is called Green Envy Fanci-full Rinse and the company promises it will wash'

MEDICAL GOAL

........ . from^women who are unable to Herman Bull We.st, K-Chero- planes, flies to his home hi|l^ * nuwrtTPARH India (AP)

demy, for theyd wash him out ly urged that wp renirn to thist^^^jj s-milar courses under kee, is a unique legislator: a Murphy each Friday and thenlOne CHANDIGARH, India ( )

2 stocks as miliinnairo niint and iann fIpar-' ia Raipioh nn Mnndav a fure and scribbled Oeneain

pronto for such childi.sh habit.s. pioneer use of the - siocks as evening program

Dr Crane, what rau-'-cs in- a means of punLshing the teen- Registration fee for the cours

telligent adults to act so infan- age offenders, now let off tile

euigeni auu'u ui dci u.iuu- a^e i.t- by es is $25 for each course. Ander- bition to pass any siaiew

lie' ' indulgent society with barely a urged registration with the bills.

In psvrhologv wp stress sev- warning lecture, which is mere-i^^^ Division of Continuing I leave that to tha Der ral type,- of age." ly a psychological slap on the R^jupation as soon as possible, crats, West said in an ini

miio;i\ire,ij2ran'd1'nrcle3r;brck'to RTleighonVmdayra'l:cc and scrib^^^ Punjab

ing contractor who has no am-|round trip of 730 miies. Based Bull of the Woods. One of his ment ha set i g _

Demo-

eral type,- of age." ly a psychological stap on me R^jupation as soon as possible, crats, West said in an inter-

The calendar thus sets your wrist. 'Enrollment will be limited in view. They are in the major-

chronological age, which is Any teen-agers or adult P^fty'some courses. I~^

Dicks case today is 18 years, ^rrook may merit a second But we also have another chance

tat'ewTde';,;;'"^ aUow"nroreight"ct fnds saw it and hung the '['h Vf >r pla^^^

smile he receives weekly trav-nickname on him. tient should be required to go

el allowance of $58.40, the larg-i West has been a pilot for 15 m(jre than five miles for medi-

- - ical aid.

yardiitick called mental age.i The Bible says if a man smite

Parents Of Six Juveniles Fined

est in the General Assembly. 1 years and has never had an ac-I live closer to five other'cident. He has been in every state capitals than I do my state in the nation and practi-

own, West said. Not only cally ever major city,

that, but Im closer to Canada j West, who served in the house

than I afn to Manteo. I can , in 1961 and 1963, said he is en-

make it home by plane m an;joying his term as a senator.

Jerry's Cafeteria

Comer 8th & Evans St. Monday .. ..... ll'*30-2:00 Tues. thru Sat. 11:30-2:00

Sunday

4:30-8:00

11:30-2:00

Meats Vegetable* Salads - Desserts

Courses to be offered in the womens day program include:

______ 1. Drawing, an introduc-

Dick is actually s u p e r i o r us on one cheek, we should turn drawing and its basic

therein, for his I.Q <Intelligence the other, aLso techniques with an emphasis oni w.wrTvpp. THcTpihour and a half "or two houi^, i butthe biggest drawbacK is

Quotient 1 proves that he has put Christ didn t urge is to problems o! students with y l r y ipvpH finPd tntal- ^^^pending on the wind. Im; being away from my business.

a superior menial age of 24 keep tliis head-turning indefinite-qj. yyg experience, ti nn vvoanncaotx aerain<5i lucky to make it in seven hours There is quite a difference,

years. .. ly! | 2. A New Look At Art, an^ ^ car. in the House and Senate, he|

But in his emotional age High Schools and S u n d a y.^analysis of art and explanations-^ ^ West, who flies at least 100,000 said. The senators stick closer

he IS still at the toddler stage!Schools would do better to dis- of methods and materials. ^ siuaen^ miles a year, was born in a log together. There is more frater-;

N-TICES ?! IT?:!.Z cabin at the head of Taylor's

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tional immaturitv, than to growition to painting and its basic iPUter c, ,

w..inn tniA dJv u-iso frenzied about Rhodesia or techniques. Previous experience! University on Feb. 11.

erf tkvw ..vttp M Mary s Warren, jbe gTave injusUce we have in drawing is desirable. | ludge Long convicted big enough to throw a cat

done to .StaUn and Ho (^,1 Mioh! 4. "Contemporary Drama, a|youtha_^on _chargej_ oJ_ m.sch.ej X'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ......y. jV.;"__V'.' - ' ' w. :____I lame Tlnivareitv nn Fph 11 | Creek in Cherokce COUntj.

nity, more businesslike. The I Senate post is very definitely There were cracks in the more prestigious.

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

People who steal, often do so insecure, ei-

4. Contemporary urama," u.. thrnneh he recalled

survey of dramatic literature and put them on probation until thro^g^^^^^

datin from the 1880s. Themes the end of the school year. He in schoor

and trends in contemporary dra-1 also reprimanded the parents, ^

vino clBims aoainsi psfafe of sad

fci xnit.d t-am, duly ito- ' i

miioc and vprifipd, *0 th *cvjtor at because they teel

mV - thcr due and trends m contem^ about his business,

this nnttf wHi t> piaadad m hay of |bc mcnopause, OF the fact theyima will be identified and dis- tor not exercising e o g

thair rpcOvpry. A' persons indebffd to ,____ ;_n.. .1

eid cs*sf af nof fioo fo rnaKe pay IPf-. 1- A?id enacutcr

TF * fh ;V.1 dav of fehri'arv _ 1't9 WA'hOVIA Pafjk and trust CON'f^ANV, N A BY J. H. Wee Vicp-Pres'dnl R B L| Atlcrney Feb. /'7 warcb t. U, >9f9

are orphans or socially ostra-cussed.

cizod by their own school group, j ---

Psychiatry is then indicated A total of 158 students from

thority over their children. , West said: I clear land all The 87 older students arrested I over America. I just completed Feb 11 are awaiting prelimi-j^ project for the city of Taco-

o - .1 J j-tgap lapid for

bill we Shail never have enough 42 foreign countries werejnary hearings on charges of'??' '''7-MD nsvchiatrisis, so you smart I enrolled at Texas Tech for the conspiracy to commit arson and

c. . _ 'to destroy property. owi

'newspaper readers can u.se co-4968-69 school year.

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Proposes Park Honor Opponent

WASHINGTON ZAP) - Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohig, proposed today that Piscataway Park across the Potomac River from Mount Vernon be renamed in honor of former Ohio con-gressw'oman Frances P. Bolton, whom he defeated for re-election in November.

In introducing a bill to change the name, Vanik said Mrs. Bolton has been in the forefront of efforts to protect the scenic approaches to the historic site and to preserve Mount Vernon itself.

Vanik said the change would honor her long, long and dedicated service to our country. Mrs. Bolton, a Republican, served in the House for 28

years.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boon* 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Nws 110:30 Concentration ,11.00 Persona ity 11:30 Hollyv'ood I 12:00 J'?oDardy ,12:30 Eye Gunss

12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Face* 2:00 Our LI vs 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:30 Funny Face 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-3rlnk.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather '

11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7.00 Truth 7 30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon. Winter* 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8 30 Meditation* 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hjllbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 112:15 Farm New* i 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 1:25 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3 30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5.55 6:00 6:10 6:25 6:30 7:00 8:30 730 9 00 11.00 11:30

Love of L'fe

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l;00 OrMin House 11

Make Deal 00 Newlywed Dating 00 Hospital One Lite 00 Shadows Mopo .

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priced rugs. Durable, long wearing Viscose rayon and nylon blend. Foam rubber

backing. A $15.00 value!

$Q92

UDIES

Panty Hose

Proportioned fixe* for a perfect fit Petite, medium, medium tall and

tall. These are regular $1.29 valot.

KING SIZE TV TRAY

TABLES

REG.

$1.57

VALUE

72(

large size swan

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

REG. 29c PT.

229a

AT OUR SNACK BAR MOLiTHWATERING

CHUCK WAGON

STEAK SANDWICH AND DRINK

2 DAYS ONLY

52t

327 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN

i ^ arch 17, the feast of St. Patrick, is not only - -Vx Irelands national holiday. It is celebrated, too, wherever in the world the Irish have settled.

From a very early date tradition has attributed to St. Patrick the conversion of Ireland to Christianity. But it is almost impossible to substantiate any precise detail of his life and work. Historical sources are confused, scholars are caught up in controversy and the evidence is inconclusive. For example, different authorities state that he was born in Roman Britain, or Wales, Sc^jtland or even Gaul.

Bui it remains a fact that his name has been honored by the Irish for much more than a thousand years. Churches dedicated to him have been built by Irish emigrants and missionaries throughout the world. Countless legends have grown up about him.

And all over Ireland itself there are reminders of him today. Names like Armagh, Downpatrick, Cashel, Croagh Patrick and Ardglass bring to every Irishmans mind anecdotes of the saints life. This is a truth which hasnt needed the backing of the history books. The photographs on this page show some of the quiet corners in Ireland where his spirit still lives, even if they are places where only the winds blow from the mountains and the sea, or where a few sheep graz# among the rocks, or a child dreams silentlv over a tomb.

Picking shamrock at Howth, Co, Dublin. St. Patrick choao tho shamrock, with its three leaves, to represent the Trinity, and he drove the snakes out of Ireland with it, according to legend.

Statue of St. Patrick, Croagh Patrick, Co..Mayo. The saint spent Lent here in 441; now pilgrims climb the mountain barefoot each July.

. , :*S-

Shrine of St Patrick, now in the National Museum,

Dublin.

Statue of St Patrick on Sliabh Padraig, Saul, Co. Down. The name Saul comes from ths Irish saball, barn a barn was used for worship at ons time.

Left, Celtic cross and right, St. Patricke Cross, both at Cashel, Co. Tipperary, on site which has ecclesiastical remains dating back to the fourth century.

Reputed burial place of St. Patrick, at Downpatrick, Co. Down.

This Wseki PICTURI 8H0W-AP Nnrtfc

Daily Reflector, Creanville, N. C.Thursday, March 13, 1969

Public Notices

EXECUTO*S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

0< NorWl C*ro1il pm Cowntv Having qoi)f<d as Co-avacvtofs e* 1*a estate of Thomas A. Smoct, ir of Pin CowntY, North Carolina, this is to rtefifv all persons having claims against the estate of sakl Thomas A Smoct, Jr. to present them to the urOersigrv-eo within si* l6! months nom oate of the publication of this notice o-^ same will be pieaOed in bar o* their reccvere All persons Indebted to said estate piease make Immediate pavmeni This the :<th day ct February, iet r Thomas A. Smoot, ill Edward B Smoot, II Co^xecutors Everett & Cheatham Attomeys Greenville. North Carolina February 27, March t. 13 and 2P

lanorneys, Everett A Cheatham, on or;of Tweifm Street, i'*) hn-t easterty from before the Oth day of August jtet, or the Forrest ime, and runn.ng thence m

this notice will be pleaded in bar of a Northerly d.rection a oaraile' ine.

their recovery. A persons indebted to with the Forre<t line 70 feet owe or

said estate will please make immediate less to J E. Dixon Ime a stake a j

payment to the undersigned This the 17th day of February, 19i^

ANNIE B MENDENHALL

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AdmiTMstretri* of the Estate of Horace G. Mendenhall, Deceased P O. So* 3S Bethel, North Carolina Eve^etf A Cheatham, Aftornevs

AUCTION SALE AUTOMOTIVE

feet Easterly from the Forrest line. _________ _ _

S .; farm machlvery AucnoN

the D A w ndham I ne Souther y to Sale. Tuesday, MsTch 18 at 10)

Twelfth Street thence Westerly e.tn ^ rr. 200 Farm tractors. 500 Im-1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. 2 ;

Autos For Sl

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sslo

SKeet^^o^a"st^e'*^n^ 'B^inn,ng^'*7t!^ plements. Wayne Implement Inc.,!door hdtp. with 8,000 miles. Orig-i being the same property conveyed cy Goldsboro. N. C. South 05 High- inal owTier must sacrificc. $100

Feb 2C 27 March 13. t

LAND

NOTICE OF RESALE OF In Tha Cenara! Cauri Of Justica Oistrici Court Pitt Cawnty $. P. It

Norft* Carolina P'tt County ja,N'iCE S It TRIPP. Admm strgtors of the

jDeed dated ^March 18 19f. by J J

'Perkins, et at to R E. Wilson, et al. and recorded in Book C-25 at cape 4*3. and ber>g me same prcpertv conveyed h> R E Wilson, el at to Melva Johnson on the 25th day of January, 1949, and recorded in Book R-25 t page 313 , The open.ng bid tor this tract ot land iw il be M,2SC,00.

way 117. Phone 7,'l4-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

down and assume payment for . balance <rf $2097. Call 758-4682 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sale

.4USTI.N' HEALY 3.0C0 1962,

tract number^ Toenship/with hardtop. Very good condl-

HUVBLES and VE^NALL County and State, and be ng fur- ton. Call

*' ther known as LOt Number Three, Tract

752-6231.

fate of MELVA w JOHNSON, Deceas^ g ^ Hardee, et al Land

and VERNELL H TRIPP el vi*. V.iL I* bur K TRIPP and pEARLIE W SUGG by her Gua-d an, FRANK M WOOTEN JR.

Petitioners

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned ha^ng Qualified as maRDEE EVERETt, at al

Administrator of tha Estate of Nannie p.ro^nner^ tvtKt

More West, deceased late ot Pitt Coun- .

tv.

This IS to notify all persons having Claims them to th crest Drive, on or this not

recovery All persons indebted to said

Division recorded with the Clerk ot the Superior Court of said County and State in Division of Land Book 3 at page 343, and being more particularly described as toliows:

BEGINNING at a cypress corner known as the Andrew Hardee patent That pursuant to an Order -nl*>red corner and running S 5-30 W 97 pol to

by the Clerk ot Superior CouH ot Pift ilke with pointers in a branch at

* PHi OrrkT >*ciinn nfitiMi COfH^f

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, whlte top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195, Phelps Chevrolet.

BLTCK 19^LeSabre. 4 dr.. the jesse Hardee Heirs hdtp , radio, heater, automatic.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus-! tom coupe., light green,, black! \1nyl- top.. 4,000 actual miles-$1000 under original cost. B. T. j Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

Folger's Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 ELECTRA

A. K. C. REGISTERED FEMALE German Shepherd. 24 years oW. See GulUord Lewis or call 752-6936.

KC REGISTERED DACHS-hund puppies. Call 758-2911.

Work Wanted

AK.C.____

Shepherd puppies 9 weeks old. Cheap. Call 756-3321 or 756-2048.

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion t(^ye in. Call Mr.>. E\ ana at 752H^^

WILL DO HOUSEWORK

RwaTRTFRFn GERMAN Tuesdays. See me at 3la REGISTERED GEKMAX^ ^

EXPERT SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We sjieciaUze in grease, sxnoke-damagu nouse

CORVAIR 1964 Monza. In good mileage, fully equipped. condiUon, 3 speed floor shift.

$550. Call PL 2-2518 after 6:30 >2/tD

pm.____

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

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, 2 dr-hdtp.. fastback, autcmatic. power steemg. Harrington & White,

756-4000.

4 dr. hdtp., medium green, lowjusERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO- cleaning service. Jackson s aean-

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J-joIoi

estate wifi please make immediatt pay-inent to the undersigned This 24th day of February, 19*9. Robert Lee West Administrator of the Estate of Nannie Moye West Eebriary 27. March a. 13, 20. 19* David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

oers'ignei CoT,miss,rv.r's offered tor sale S w 21 ^ .

the hereinafter described tracts of tend ^le. N 5 E 2I LE SABRE - 1%1. GOOd - -

the 3rd day of February, 1969, that Mid n E * E _^28 Power steering, power; ^rakes, power windows, factory

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power

BUICK . OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

ducts in Greenville need service Upholstery, 7o8-3276 or

No capital or experience neces- j fJo-iJQa-_______

sary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA'wE CARE FOR YOUR CAR.

740-503 Richmond. 9a. Yes, the place to get completo

RT>nKWWF^R~EEDD EX- care for your car is Ricks Ser

S have 'ice Center. 9th d, Evans St. 752-

knowledge of machine, posting.

bookkeeping '^342. payroll, etc-

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Send complete resume to Ex- Mr. Swinswi, 752-7626 or 756-2846. ^rienc^ Bwkkeeper, Box 408, ,^^^ YOUR~INCOME TAX

75g.ll23i Greenville, N. C^

tha bTdl o^-'the'saW UaVts'of land hava Polas to tha

baan ra sad and tha amount of tha ,S 72 E 80 poles to tha Beginning,

prasant high bid is shown attar the containing 42 acres.

description of the sa d parcels of land: Tha opening bid for this tract of land

That the unaarsignad Commissioners will be 4.255 00. *

will offer the harainaftar described Tha farms of the sale are cash and Mncr whApl; pxcpllpnt

tracts of land for resale at Public ate- the highest bidder will be required to Mag J^MeeiS,^ ^XC^ueni

lion at the door of me Pitt County deposit with tha

brakes. Best offer. Call Gary at! ak, 15,000 actual miles, factory 752-5549. | warranty left, light blue, blue

vinyl interior. Brown-V.ood, Inc.,

BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Con-

752-7111.

Courthouse in Greenville, North Caro- (10) per cent of the bid, as surety of jjog after 6 p.m.

Commissioners ten conditi(H3. Priced to sell. Call 756- PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix aem-

NOTICe

North Carolina

^'T^^^^rsignat, Annie ' s Manden-1 ay, me 26f daV of March. 199 Said j The sale will be sub|ect to the 1969 CHEVELLE ,SS 1968, 396. 375

lira at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Wednes- performance

hall, having this day Qualified as Ad-(tracts of land are particularly descr.bed ad valorem taxes which ara to be paid mlntstratri* of the Estate of Horace' as follows- by the purchaser.

C. AhandenhaH, deceased, this Is to r>e- TRACT NUMBER ONE This the 7th day of March. 1969

tify ell persons, firms, and corporations Located in me City of Greenville, Ini Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner. black vinyl

- * BEGINNING at: Frank M Wooten, Jr. Commissioner ^

havlr>g claims against said estate o said Countv and State

Rreaent them to the undersigned or her a stake

northern property line March 13 and 20, 1969

hp. 4 speed, synchromesh, positive traction. Yellow uith black

terior.

$2,.500. CaU 746-4185.

by Johnny bssrt

B. C.

pi^sr CLA^r J

5EE TMAT ^'OJ ClEAN Mn CFFiCE 0(^ z'll PJT YOU ON

^.^\E^40\V I TUOU&m A 6ENEP2At WOJIP BE A'.ai? OZiO.NAl- TMAN THAT.

onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pov;-er steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at g at savings. CaU Brou-n-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FOR SALE FOR^ORAGE LIEN 1963 Rambler at auction. April 4. at 12 noon. Moores Garage, 1012 Fleming Street.

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C-, P. 0.

Box 293. _

STUDEBAKER LARK 1%1. In good condition. $200 or best offer. Contact Jim Lane, 1114-A .Chestnut Street after 8 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good con-dition. New clutch and brakes, caU 752-5542.

Pontiac Sales With Us Are Terrific, L As They Are All Across The Country. We Have Enjoyed A

51% Increase In

Sales From Year To Date As Compared To The Same Period Of 1968.

PONTIAC

Male Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN-

, structor for guitar. Must be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or caU 752-5110.

RD LARGEST

VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1968. 1300 mUes, $1675. CaU 746-3m^

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 dr- deluxe, radio, whitewalls, one owner, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, Ught blue, i exceUent condition, $445, Holt Olds. 756-3115. _

GOT A CLEAN USED~CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood, Inc., Vo^lll.

BUCK JOHNSON'S USED CAR RANCH

Home Of Safety Checked Used Cars

SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS

BE SMART!

DRIVE A BIG WINNER!

Brown-Wood

SERVICE MANAGER

qualified

fiUed out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up._

XlTrioubies?

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

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by Gen-In: eral Heatmg. Inc. No down pay-Free survey

Experienced and -------- , .

heavy equipment and *a"3ge ^ent nec^a^. service department. S & M EQUiP-:

ment Corp., 752-3105. j or come by 1100 Evans St. _

_________ 1 DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT

: by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try.

SALESMAN

Sell, Loan In insulation to con- 752-3V37. tractors and home owners. Can work part time. Must know Greenville and surrounding area.

Man over 40 desired. Send resume and phone no. to Jim Rugh,

Box 2433, Sanford, N. C.

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp. BuUock and Humble. ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

16.000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. CaU RobersonviUe. 795-4101, n^ght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Sale

PONTIAC

68 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr., factory power and air. 36,000 mile factory warranty. $2995.

62 FORD T-BIRD, ExceUent condition. $795.

66 RAMBLER 550, factory power and air. $1495.

65 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder. $1095.

65 FORD Galaxie 500, power steering, very clean. $1095.

64 CHRYSLER New Yorker, factory power and air. $1495.

64 VALIANT, 6 cylinder, 4 dr., excellent condition. $795.

BUCK

JOHNSON

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CABIN CRUISER, LAZY S. $2,000. Sleepa 3, toilet, running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company, Washington, N.C. CaU J. H. Smith, 753-4601, FarmviUe, North Carolina.

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

MOTORS

N. Greene St.

752-5547

EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD Uke to keep chUdren in her home. Convenient to universty. 752-4214,

MOTHERLAND NURSERY^OT meals, diapers, mUk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A.K.C. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd female puppy. AU shots. CaU 752-3675 between 6 p.m. and i 10 p.m.

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE openings available for young men Interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with abUity to get along with general pubUc. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantic Credit Company, FarmviUe, N. C.

CONSTRUCTION SPRINTEN-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, ]

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean. Tarboro, N. C or caU Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823^ 2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safei Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. m-zm

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Part* United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-386$

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR LO-cal man who wants steady work. Mechanical experience helpful. Must be able to keep good records. Possible advancement to company auditor. Group Ufe insurance and retirement. CaU 792-4167 or write P. O. Box 847, Wil-Uamston lor interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPOTTER FOR DRY CLEANING I plant. Good working conditions,: good hours, top salary. Apply In | person at 1 Hour Martinlzing, 14011 Dickinson Avenue. i

Male-Female Help Wanted

ATTN: RESIDENTS OP FARM-vUle and surrounding area. $60 to $80 per week if you wiU show a film twice nightly. Married, over' 21, car. CaU 758-2064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE ESCORTED TOURS . . .

Or Browse On Your Own On Our Lot.

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the Value Of A Satisfied Customer. That's Why We Say "Putting You First Keeps Us First."

69 CHEVEUE SS $3695

3% engine, blue vinyl top. aifr power steemg.

68 CHEVY $2295

Camaro, 2 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2195

Impala, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVELLE $1895

Malibu, 2 dr.

67 CHEVY $2095

Impala 4 dr., air

67 BUICK $2795

LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., cream, black vinyl top, air.

67 CHEVY $2095

Camaro, air

67 CUTLASS $209$

4 dr. sedan, air

66 CAPRICE $2195

9 passanger. station wagon, air

66 COMET $1895

Cylone GT

66 CHEVY $2095

Caprice, 4 dr., air

66 BUICK $2095

LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., air

66 FAIRLANE $1695

500, 2 dr., hdtp. GT

65 BUICK $1495

Skylark. 2 dr. cpc., V8, power steering.

65 CHEVELLE $1395

Malibu, 4 dr., sedan

'65 DODGE $1395

Coronet, 2 dr., hardtop

65 PLYMOUTH $1195

- Barracuda, 2 dr., hdtp.

65 CHEVY II $1095

SS. 2 dr. hdtp.

65 CHEVY $995

Biscayne, 2 dr.

65' FORD $1295

Fairlane 500. 4 dr-

64 CHEVELLE $1295

Malibu. 2 dr. hdtp.

63 FORD Galaxie $995

4 dr. Like new

63 CHEVY $1095

Impala, 4 dr hdtp

62 FAIRLANE 500 $695

2 dr. coupe, V8, automatic

TRUCKS

69 EL CAMINO $3395

Loaded, air, 4,000 miles

67 CHEVY $1595

Fleetside pick-up with camper cover.

66 CHEVY $1595

Pick-up, V8, power steering. One owner, 32,000 miles

66 CHEVY $1495

Fleetside pick-up

66 FORD $1595

^ Styleside ton pick-up

66 CHEVY $1595 Custom Fleetside pick-up

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle.

East Carolina's No. 1 Volume Dealer

756-21!

Hoirs

WEEKLY SPECIALS

VOLKSWAGEN. Red Ox black interior, 1 iocal owner. Low mileage, rac-tory warranty.

Terrific Savings

X Q BUICK Riviera. Gold, Ov# black vinyl top. Full power, air cond., 1 owner. Like new. Regular Price

p,i,*4245

X ^ OLDS 98 Luxury O/ Sedan. Turquoise, vinyl top, full power. Loaded with extras., air cond. An extra special. Regular Price $3295. $OOQC Holt's Price x03

XX CHRISYER Newport OO Custom 4 dr. hdtp. Burgundy, factory air. Sharp. Regular Price $1995

Holt's Price 1865

X JF OLDS 98 Holiday 4 03 dr. Beige. Full power, factory air. A real fine buy. $1TZ.C Holt's Price Ix 03

X jr OLDS 98 Holiday 03 Cpe. White, blue interior. Full power, air cond. This one is hard "TQ C to beat. IX 03

X |- FORD Custom 500-03 4 dr. sedan. White, red interior, 6 cyl., automatic trans. Special this week. only. ^9^5

X Q CHEVROLET Impala Ow 4 dr. hdtp. White, light blue, V8, automatic trans. Another $Oy| JP extra clean one. x

X Q VOLKSWAGEN. OwLight green. $^Q jf Extra clean. / 03

HOLT

OLOSMOBILE, INC.

Hmikrr R4. 7M-I11S

Th Dilly Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.~Tfiurtday, March IS, 1969-19

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs Sc Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

FARM BELL FOR SAT.F. TAT.T. O. H. Peele at 756-0358.

DINETTE SET - FORMICA top, extra leaf. 6 padded chairs. $20. Call 756-0403.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR^ newly painted. Also wardrobe. CaU 752-2701 after 6 p.m.

WORLD BOOK ECYCLOPd-as. $150, with Childcraft, $175. Brand new cond. Call 752-7807.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a fuU 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."

REAL ESTATE CAIX OR SIR

E. H. Williford

Uat Yowr Prspwtv Wtlti Us lS R. 3Ml St. PL S^ll, NKMlt PL 2-4409

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20,500. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SEWING MACHINE. 1%9 DIAL-o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, sdl without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

LIVESTOCK

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville

HARDY CIRCLE (EASTWOOD). New home situated on comer wooded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, fireplace in family room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or 756-0152. _

Lots For Sale

Sales

ROOM SIZED RUGS Reductions Up To 50% Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE seat and four matching chairs, also 1 brass bed. Call 758-4018 after 4 p.m.

GOOD USED BRIGGES-STRA'f-ton 2Vi hp, 18 inch, 4 cycle lawn mower. $15. Call 756-0061.

BUILDING MATERIALS^ ~AND salvage from Urban Renewal Project, Washington, N. C. 2 x 8, 2 X 12, and 3 x 12heart pine, lOO.OOOM old brick for immediate delivery. See David Lanier, SupL, on job site. S. E. Cooper Co., Wilmington, N. C. Call 763-4163.

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 heme demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING reeds. Call Sears Roebuck in GroenvUle for free estimates. We In stall any type fence. Call Sears, 756-2111.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.

MA^AG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701._

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Ztg-Zagger, buttonholer, damer, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionaJs Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL sl7e air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

10 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2 bdrm., Early American, copper-tone appliances. Near coUege. CaU 758-3520._

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER in WinterviUe Trailer Park. CaU 756-1423.

12 X 60, 3 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tion, private lot, 2'^k miles northeast of city. Couple only. CaU 752-2434.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. CaU 752-6355.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trader for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE. 2 bdrm., 2 baths. CaU 758-2459.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustlcal speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ra-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost is Lass.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1410 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcttons accepted after I2:UU pjn. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadttne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The DaUy Reflector can not make aUowancei for errors after 1st day.

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60. 3 BED-rooms, waU to waU carpeting, washer IncL, in exceUent condition. $2275 cash or terms can be arranged. CaU RobersonvlUe 795-7131 day; 795-3651 night and Sunday.

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.

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobile home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, caipeted, good buy. Call 758-1639.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, l) bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

' 815 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-.')185

18.

$ 9,000.00

20.

---

only

47.

$25,500.00

only

$8,500.00

only

$13,500.00

only

$23,900.00

only

$21,500.00

$22,500.00

11.

$20,500.00

!i2.

$17,500.00

13.

$18,500.00

114.

$19,000.00

15.

$14,500.00

$14,000.00

17.

$13,500.00

118.

-----

only

i19.

19,700.00

20.

23,700.00

Rentals

$75.00

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-6653.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

80.00

145.00

150.00

140.00

125.00

130.00

100.00

95.00

90.00 110.00

135.00

160.00

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

RENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!

3 ROOM GROUPINGS $20 per month and up

Shepard - Moseley CO.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. _

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedmom fnmlshed parl-ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. . Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-8121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedroom: Klngsberry Homes Town House, 1!^ 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.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood for 2 coUege students. CaU 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

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 faciUties underground. Located 2 miles North of. Greenville in wooded area. Paved streets. Renting now, $90 I mo. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. Rawl Rd. CaU 758-2525 or 752-7613.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. College boys preferred. CaU PL 2-3225.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apt CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

DICKINSON

758-1954

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

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.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, centra! heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart* ments. fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. SB or call 756-4800.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. N-fumished. CaU 758-1570.

1 BDRM. APT. IN AYDEN. Appliances furnished, $60 per month. CaU 746-3893.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A DREAM

Brick home, 2 bdrm., kitchen, dining room, living room, tile bath, and closed in carport. Highway 102, VA miles west of Ay-den. II interested call Frank Pierce at 746-3724. Bargain priced.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Nice Home For Removal From Lot At The Intersection Of Highways 11 & 264 CONTACT:

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY 752-2368

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available. 4^^

POLURD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR RENT

914 E. 14th ST.

3 bdrm., living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central heat.

$115 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat, stove and refrigerator furnished.

$85 Mo.^

107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Small furnished house for 2 or

3 college boys. Very private.

$70 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Buildings For Rent

MODERN BRICK GARAGE. 5,000 square feet floor space. GreenviUe. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped. Three 14 ft. doors. AvaU. July 1. CaU 752-3376.

iriouses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE ON 1113 S. Evans Street. CaU 758-4445 day, 752-4460 night.

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH WATER. 1 mile on Falkland Hwy. CaU 752-3311 or 752-6589.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm., kitchen-den comb., living room, forced air heat, large lot, near university. CaU PL 2-6092.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning, WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month., References required. Call 752-1 4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

2 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, equipped for gas or electric stove, plumbed for automatic washer, newly painted Inside and out; Located in front of University. Phone 752-5289 day and 756-0866 night.

OOLIAL HEIGHTS, 3 BDRM. brick veneer home. Large lot, excellent school location and in top condition. 1207 Franklin Street. $125 per month. Available March 15. CaU Ed Tiptwi Agency 752-0911.

Rooms For Rent

TRAHiER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer- Caa be seen by caUing 752-4066. SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A MESS? GLEAN FOR ! less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

irBOBBY RAY ONEAL. WHX not be re^nsible for any debta other than those incurred by myself in person, March 11, 1969.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR FEMALE R(X)M-mate to share traUer, private room & bath. CaU 752-7387.

ROOM FOR GIRLS. CALL 756-2351.

ROOM TO MALE, HAS CEN-tral heat, in a private home. CaU 756-0221.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. A block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or caU

752-3995.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUIET, CLEAN, SOBER ECU student wants private room or room to share with one other male Interested in earnest stu<^. Must be within walking distanca of ECU. W1 pay above average price for above average acconv-odations. Would prefer to Uve with settled couple. Please reply giving fuU description and price. Write ECU Student, Box 406, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

f5^81I

758-2405

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME NEAR PITT TECH. CALL 756-3014. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cleaning

Free Estlmatet Llnwood E. Stenehain' Mgr.

758-2408

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

Vi ton truck, 6 cyln*der

1963 CHEVROLET

A ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS - PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land in East GreenviUe Suburbs. May be cleared or wooded. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc., 758-2138.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buya.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S GOODSON t

S ROOFING SERVICE f ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

^<;?S^CIeaning

YOUR UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DESERVES PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE.

AT STONEHAM CLEANING SERVICE WE ARE PROFESSIONALS!

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE'

ON CLEANING SERVICE

CALL 758-2405 LINWOOD E. STONEHAM

We Clean Carpets & Walls

ALL WORK GUARANTEED i

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide iVVobile 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

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

Be Te ROWE

CHEVROLET, INC.

AYDEN, N. C.

7CHEVR0LET/

DORADO

We guarantee to save you one dollar per mile on automobHef or campers!

YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB IF WE DONT.

NOW

COMES THE BIG SHAKE-UP IN TRUCKS!

Custom Cabs, Standard Cabs, V6's, VB's Standard 6's, Power Steering, Automatic transmission. Straight drives.

All Colors

the track people from General Motofi

SEE THEM ALL AT:

DICKINSON AVE.

DIAL: 752-4525

FIRST

HoucncKur

SEE THE GMC

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

B. T. ROWE Is SelHng NEW 1969 Full Size Chevy's For Unbelievable Prices Every Day...

LOOK

NEW '69 IMPAU

SPORT

COUPE

*2538"

NEW 1969 BISCAYNE

*2318

NEW 1969 BEL AIRE

*2396

NEW 1969 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE

*2825

YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ONLY $800 DOWN

BISCAYNE $51.68

BEL AIRE

$54.00

IMPALA $59.18

CAPRICE

$68.90

WE ALLOW TOP TRADE-IN OR BUY YOUR USED CAR

B. T. ROWE

/CHEVROLET /

AYDEN. N. C.

BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER*

746-3141

OtWy Eefleder, OfsemrSe, N. C.^Tfiurtday, Mtrdi IS, IWf

Stock And Market Reports

sibly bring fuit against, some conglomerate mergers that already have been put into effect Gold issues generally were higher, apparently reacting to hi^er gold prices hi some European markets.

Six of the 30 most-activt issues on the New York Exchange wet-e ahead, and 14 were lower. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)| opening, was off 7.90 points at! Of the 30 most-active stocks North Carolina hog market 909.62 at 11:30 a.m. The Dow]on the American Stock Ex-ltea<fy. Tops of 30.00-20.50 lost 3.41 points Wednesday,

Rocky Mount; 19.75-0.25 Sel- cr posting gains the first two _

roa; 19.50-20.50 Kinston, New days (rf the week. Following art selected 11 a.

bem, Benson. Mount Olive, Al- Losses outnumbered gams 838 ^ market quotaons as

(Mison. Newton Grovt and to ^ on the New York Stock by Interstate Securi-

Luroberton; 19.50-20.00 Bethel, Exchange. es Corp

Siler aty and Denton; 19.00-, The Associated Press average 52

" Am Tob 37H

State Radiologic Convention Here

Obituaries

30.00 Tarboro: 19.00-19.75 Wil- of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0 too; 20.00 Greensboro and Sal- at 332.9, with industrials off 4.2, isbury.

Burrou^ Carolina Power

rails off ,3, and utilities off .7 Brokers attrllwted the drop to'^{"

'I'S, Chrysler

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAl-North Carolina egg markets {amount of bad news. They cited steady to slightly stronger, sup- tie possibility that credit might plies adequate, demand fair.,be tightened further; the dip in Motors

Prices paid producers and han- auto sales; deterioration in the dlers for consumer grade eggs British trade position; and lackjj^ j in cartcms delivered nearby out- of good news from Vietnam as

lets: factors. | standard on (NJ)

Grade A large whites 51-52; They also said there Texas Gulf medium whites 44-45, small more selling today and selling !yg

whites 41.

brds selUng " , carbid.

Conglomerate issues general-

- The.ly were_ off. The pressure

NEW YORK (AP) stock market slid deeper into on conglomerates apparently lower ground today and the Dow stems from testimony by the thE CX)UNTERS

Jones industrial average was off

riiarpl>\ Trading was active.

The Dow, down from the

Community Notes

1 n" .^5; Combined Ini. ments ^trust Division that

he expects to look at, and pos- Hardees

Jeff Stan N. C. Natl. Gai Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

Mt. Calvary FWB Church;

Kr Draft Call

K^n^'^Ha^a,::!' elated For May

The Apostolic Spring Convocation will convene at tne Saintsv'ille Holiness Tern p 1 e Church. Rt. 6, Greenville, Saturday at 10 a. m. jphen

Bishop G. B. White of Wash- Church.

ington. D. C., pastor of the --

SaintsvilJe Church, will serve i The following services have as host been scheduled for St. Matthew

_I FWB Church: Friday, 7:30 p.

The Zion Travelers, the Tra- m., board meeng; Sunday, vel Consolators, both of Stokes, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School; 11

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today it! will induct 27,600 men into the armed forces in May, the smallest number since January.

DR. LEO JENKINS

Dr. Leo Jenkins, James W. Gardner, and Mrs. Polly C. ^3%story, the latter of whom is ^3% I secretary-freasurer of the Ame-29% rican Society of Radiologic 29% Technologists, are three parti-39%jcipants in the program of the annual convention of the North 71Vi-72y4! Carolina Society of Radiologic 24%-24% Technologists to be held at the 47-48 Moose Lodge here Friday and 36V4-37! Saturday.

11-11% Dr. Jenkins, who will speak 15%-16V4 : at the banquet which begins at 33-3917 p.m. Saturday night, said his 50V4-51% I topic will be The Image for 38-39 the East

Jim Gardner, a leader of the Republican party, will also speak at the banquet and will present awards for the best papers presented and exhibits displayed by Society members and radiologic students at the convention.

The exhibits, most of which will be based on some area of

A spokesman said 25,600 men

. ______________ _______________ would be drafted into the Army

and the Scul Stirrers of Snow 3. m., the Rev. Hattie M a e ^ and 2,000 into the Marine Corps. Hill will render a musical pro- Cobb will preach, music by thej The May draft call compares gram at Fleming Chapel Church Senior Choir; 7:30 p. m., thej^idi 26,800 in January, 33,700 in

Rev. Fred Teel will prea c h, I February, 33.100 in March and music by the Senior Choir. 33 ggo in April.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The following services have been announced for Sycamore

Choir No. 2 of Warren Chapel

Chapel Churdi; Friday^ 8 p.,F\VB Church will have rehear- WafltGcl Mail m., quarterly conference; Sun- sal Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at (Continued FYom Page 1)

day, 11:30 a. m., morning wor-Jhe church ^ Mount,

ship b> the pastor, the Rev., _ _ ^-_ , . The chief said he deputized

radiology, will be set up at the Moose Lodge Friday morning and will be available for viewing by the public. Dr. Allen Taylor, radiologist at Pitt Me-

POLLY STORY

Reese

Mr. Charlie Reese, husband j^ygg^jgating. of Mrs. Hattie Reese of 514 ^ gj^ss was broken in a side

Shepjwd Street here, died this g^nj entrance. Money,

morning in Pitt Memorial Hos- merchandise and equipment

pital after a lingering illness, valued at $221 was taken. Funeral arrangements are in- The two juveniles, ages 11

I and 14, were taken into cus-

7 I tody later and some of the

Martin items were recovered.

. The two also admitted bre:

Community and was engaged in .63, died in Pitt Memorial Hos- j^g school lunchroom on

^.|arming until his retirement. , pital Wednesday night following ^^,^0 occasions. The iuvenr s

He was a member (rf the Be-several days of critical illnessreceive hearings bcc e

thel United Methodist Church and several years of declining jyvenile Judge J. W. H. Rcb-and served on the official board I health. Funeral services will bejg^jg

for 25 years. held at 10 oclock Friday mor- ---

Surviving are one son, Ed-ning in the Wilkerson Funeral^ . ward House of Virginia Beach, | chapel by the Rev. Glenn Sa-;V^aU9ni IWIC W!

JAMES W. GARDNER

Bose

BETHEL Mr. Gswood House, 85, died early Wednesday mon^ after several years of declining health.

Two Juveniles In Custody For great Three Break-Ins

grandchildren and four grandchildren. , __ Two juveniles

The fhave been taken into custody

gan k Parker Funeral Homej enforcement officials

.until the funeral hour. The' ^

aecmimg neaim. until the funeral nour me ^ (j^iflon break-ins.

Funeral services will be held family will be at the funeral Raloh Tvson said the

Friday at 3 p.m. frwn the Be-!bome from 7:30 to 8:30 Satur-'^^^^^ Fertilizer Supply Co.

thel United Methodist Church day night by the pastor. Dr. Robert F.

McKee, assisted by the Rev.

(Tarl Barbee, a former pasU-.

Internment will follow m the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr, House was a native of the Bethel Community, the son of the late William Wallace and Emily Jones House. He was complete, married to the late Bessie Manning who died in 1959. He spent

his entire life in th eBetheli Mr. Leonard Charles Martin,

reported a break-in yesterday morning. The sheriffs department assisted Grifton police in

Speeding Charge

be taken to Winston - Sa I e m

Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Christine H. Smith of Greenville,

Mrs. Addle Lee Gale of Richmond, Va., Mrs. C. D. Everette ^ _ _

of Bethel, Mrs. Doris H. Jonw|held Saturday morning at Highway" ' Patrol

LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Au

where funeral services will speed check set up oy

of Medford, N.J., and Mrs. Melba Ruth H. Jenkins of Robef-sonville; one sister, Mrs. Ves-tie Brown of Bethel; one brother, W. A. House of Bethel; seven pandsons; two great grandchildren.

Von^Eberstein

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nclle Strickland Von Eberstein, 61, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral s*vices will be cwiduct-ed Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will be in the Hollywood Ometery in Farmville.

Mrs. Von Eberstein was a

oclock at Voglers F u n e r alj^g^gg^^y morning on U.S. 40 Home and burial will be m | docked Mrs. M. A. Conavey, 43, Forsyth Memorial I^k m | gg niiles per hour, police

Winston - Salem. Dr. <3iar 1 e s ^

member of the Farmville Pres-has just completed a term asjbyterian Church and the Social Sutton

Stevens, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, will officiate.

Mr. Martin was a native of Arapahoe and had lived in Winston - Salem for 30 years. He was a member of the Salem Baptist Church and was employed in the retail shoe sa-' les business. For the past 10 years he had lived near Greenville with his sister, Mrs. Lil-i liam Sutton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.; Beatrice Martin of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Allen G. Calloway and Mrs. James D. Royal Jr., both of Winston - Salem; two sisters.

In the afternoon, he said, the speed check was moved to the southbound lane of 1-71, where Mrs. Conavey was caught whizzing along at 98 m.p.h.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

NOTHING BETWEEN THEM BUT HATL... FOR EACH OTHER!!

editor of the societys state publication, The Tarheel Cassette. Mrs. Story has entered many papers and exhibits at the state level, winning honorable mention for a paper pre-

morial Hospital, who is also onisented in and first place the program, said there prob-llor an exhibit in 1964. She pre-ably will be a Health Careers sented a paper at the 1967 na-

booth, which will be of special interest to secondary students, especially high school seniors.

Mrs. Story is chief technologist and assistant executive di-

Church will render services, m. Dinner will be served.

'3 pm^: Ret Cltb^Tmert Arta"(Sa^l' .coUcsTg^^aompan"

W. J. Bt of Sweet OaK FWB FWB Church Sunday at 6:30 P-feS Xe on*, raid^ sH.T^'eiv'^d

_ J* ^J I training at Baptist Hospital and

The Senior Usher Board <>f certified by the American

H(^ Hill F)\'B Church will will celebrate its anniversary was at the dwe 111 ng -

observe quarterly meeting with Sunday at 7:TO p. in. The Rev. i tiie following services: S. Hemby will preach and music arrests resulted.

FYiday, 7:30 p.m., business will be presented by the Senior

oonf^ence; Saturday, 7:30 P-i Choir. , . kinson through his father, the

m.. Holy Communion, the Jun- The house - to - ^use i^ay- ^ Atkinson of Ohio,

lor Choir and Junior Ushe r s er servuce of the Friendsh i p i :_pj ..y trvini? to heln wui serve; ; Hol^ess Church J aSoh^). K?

the home of Mrs. Annie Lee Du-< nIrcoUcs. He said

Lawson who said he met At-

Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday'

School: n a. m sermon by pree 816 S. .Main St., FarmviUe,:

. Wor- Saturday at 8 p. m. .

ogists in November, 1966. Now serving on the executive committee of the state society, she

tional convention and an exhibit at the 1968 national con-| vention. She has also had an article published in Radiologic Technology, the official publication of the national society.

Ken Eutsler, a radiologic technologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, has been in charge of planning for the convention.

Dean Edwin Monroe of East Carolina University will be a guest speaker during the scientific session Saturday morning at 9:45.

Service League and was a graduate of the Univ*sity of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Surviving are one son, Carl W. Blackwood Jr. of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. C. H. Noah of Raleigh, Mrs. C. R. Cherry, Mrs. Jessie S. Corbett and Mrs R. Troy Burnett, all of Nashville.

J. Z. Vaughn, both of near Greenville; and four grandchildren.

the pastor, the Rev. R. E 'rell; 2:30 p.m. diningr will be served; 3 p. m., the Rev, E. D. town of Bethel Chapel FWB Md at

Church wiB preach. Church Sunday wcnt lie for him and say that

try.

a J J He (Atkinson) is just as |

A dedicaon_ service ^j^e as he can be now,

$5,275 From County To Health Foundation

Churcn bunaav ^

m V f CA services. Sunda ^ j I sent him to Rocky Mount. 'Foundation, today reported Gub of St. a. m.; services will be h e 1 d caught many rrimi-1 $5,275.05 in contributions

Williams

Mrs. Esther Williams, 80, died at her home, 814 East Third St., Ayden Tuesda morning after a lingering ness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, daught* of the late Fred and Easter Forbes was bom and reared in Pitt Chunty and had spent her entire life here. She was a graduate of Elizabeth City Teachers Chllege and had taught school in Pitt (hunty for several years. She was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church, Robinson Union Christian Aid Society, Lilley of Ayden Te n t Lodge and Home Mission Socie-

Big Thalidomide Suit Settled

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A $2.1 million thalidomide suit, brought by a couple whose child was bom deformed eight years ago, has been settled out of court.

U.S. District Judge E. Mac-Troutman announced the settlement Wednesday, but declined to disclose its amount or terms.

This is being done for the protection of both parties, particularly for the plaintiffs so they may not be under undue harassment,* Judge Troutman said.

The United States produces about 53,49,000 head of swine each year.

The Pastor s Air

Peter Bapst Church will meet throughout the day with Bis- [T my^Z^yearas a po-.made to the Foundaon during Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home hop A. G. Griswould presenting ^ ^ .solved some of the its 1969 fund-raising campaign,

of Mrs. Blanche Smith, Rt. 5, the dedication sermon.

Greenville.

biggest cases. . .by using anolh- j (Contributions of $1,729.95 were

made by mail by some 408 per-

J. H. Rose, Pitt County chair- $576.20. man of the National Health] In addition, $3,545.10 was col- ty.

that i lected by the Arnold Air Socie-1 Surviving are her husband, were ty and the Cadet (Corps of the;John Lewis Williams of the Air Force ROTC, Detachment home; two daughters, Miss 600, of East Carolina University. Lynnon Williams of the h o m e, The officers and other person-land Mrs. Virginia Mayo of

? BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

2 RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I er crook to help solve it. Imade by mail by some 408 per- nel were most cooperative in

Prayer meeting for the Ty-' According to City Manager sons in Pitt County. According putting the project over Md me The Eppes Park Organization son Creek Primitive Ba p 11 s t Hagerty, Atkinson was to towns, the amount was brok- amount raised this year by this

will have a meeting Monday Church will be held tonight at employed temporarily'cn down as follows: GreenvRle group is a record one by ovct

night at 8 o'clock at the Phil- 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. undercover exoert in an

as an undercover expert in anj $1,185.95; Farmville $174;

03 ail uiiMciwvsi* ___ ______,.. - ____ a thousand dollars. Rose said.

lip^s Brothers Funeral Home. 'Maude Williams. Falkland. to'^'reikice eThow of! Ayden $113;; Winterville The group worked in Greenville

and Farmville.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan was chairman of the 1969 March of Dimes, a campaign operated as part of the Pitt National Health Foundation fund-raising effort.

Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, James W. Williams of Washington, S. C., and Lewis Williams of Philadelphia, Pa; four

^ AMCl)^ FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Fran) NERO George HILTON .NinoCASTELNUOVO

.AMERICAN INTERNATIOI])^.....-

WM AaMrtcariiiilMnaHon PidMM

PLUS CARTOON

DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:00

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, neigh- The mission meeting for the , resid e n t s' $68; Fountain - $52; Grifton

borhood,.coordinator, will be St. John Baptist Church. Falk- , jjggg students $41; Bethel $34; Pactolus

present ^ land, will be held Saturday at Atkinson refused to give Roc-

,, TTZ .u-:.. 6.30 p.m . at the church. Mount police his name when

NIrs, lud Smitn, cn3ir* ' via woe His record

man of the Kearney Park Neigh- The Willing Wooers of verified by the FBI

borhood Organization, announc- St. John Baptist Church, i'alk-l^ , ringe-uj.;n*-es a meeting will be held to- land, will meet at the home <>f^ Hagertv said Atkinson was

night at 8 0 clock in the Kear- Mrs. Louise Cxorham Sunday ^ u

ney Park Office. 6'30 p m. at the church. hired with my know-

the city manager

$19; Falkland $18; Stokes $11; Grimesland $7 and Simpson $7. This years contributions exceed those of 1968 by

Elder Sam Mitchell of St. Tlie following services have

ledge the city manager ex-

? lOUOWUig nave

Johns Holiness Church, Tarbo- neen announced for St. Rest Ho- released

ro, m not, preach at Which- 1>. Church. Winterville: Satur- St. Hager-

ards (tape! Church Friday day night, conference, explained, that his (Atkin-

iiighL The service has been lo a. m,, Bible CTiurch SchMl, ^ negative,

postponed. II a mormng warship; 3 p. ^

-m.. the Rev. Ollie Harris; dm- He was let eo

A financial drive will be held ner will be served at 2 p. m.; i--------

at Sweet Hope FVS*B Church Holy Communion, 7:30 p. m.

March 17-21, beginning ea c h --

night at 7:30. The following ser- The following ser\ices have vices have been scheduled: been scheduled for the New

Monday, the Rev. J. L. Wil- Covenant Holiness Church: fon of Little Creek Church: Tonight, 7:30, prayer service;

Tuesday, the Rev. P. R. Hood Friday, 7:30 p. m the house-of St. Mark Church; Wednes- to-house prayer service will be' day, the Rev. W. L. Jones of Harris;_~

IN THE TRADITION OF ''A FIST FULL OF DOLLARS" AND "A FEW DOLLARS MORE'1 DONT BELIEVE US,

COME SEE!

NOTHING BETWEEN THEM but HATE...for EACH OTHER!

MEADOWBROOK

V6M man STANLEY KUBRICK F'ROOUCTlON

**An unpracadentad paychadalic roller eoastar of an xparienca.**

AN EPIC DRAMA OF ADVENTURE AND EXPLORATIONl - -

SUPER PANAVISION^ METROCOIOR NOW THRU TUESDAY SHOWS 2-5-8 ADULTS $1.50 a STUDENTS 11.25 a CHILDREN 50e 50c BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT

Kirk Doueutf

Snvi?

Ki^na'

Wauach' 'fflovar ,

* n

S-'

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

~THL^. - FRL - SAT. SUTn. . MON. - TUES.

NEXT B|G HITI *3 IN THE ATTIC-

PLAZA-

OFTW

OMmCR

Cinema

VtTT etAZA SHOrPlNO C^VM

PHONE 756-0088

FRANCO GE0R6E

Nun

NERO HILTONajCASTELNUOVO coynscore

SHOWS AT 1:00 S:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 50c OPEN TIL t P3L

STARTS T-O-D-A-Y!

GHRGHE-ROGBISMOI JDHNBOiiaB-JEWHm JBlMiaHUID-IIIOEIiiE

AU SIAK

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SM'

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

-t. e a. t; a* e

STARm

TODAY

Dkily Aft t:99 A 1:41 FM Sat. A Sm. t-4-SilB4i4S

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