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

Weather

Fair and cold again tonight Satarday partly cloudy and a littJe warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 63 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 14, 1969

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page SUrge men*s checii-iipt Page 7Back-to-Africa bifl Page 11Drags series

Price 10 CentsGovernor Supports ECU Medical School Goal

RALEIGH Gov. Robert ^ott said last night that he is in favor of a second state* siipported medical school for North Carolina and that it appears to him that East Carolina University is the place to build it.

He said health needs are growing rapidly and that plans niust be made to meet them mainly by providing addition* a. training facilities for physicians. In a speech to t h e North Carolina Mental Health Association, he said he is urging the Board of Higher Education to direct its thinking and planning toward the goal of building another state-supported medical school.

The governors commen t s considerably boosted the hop

es of people in Eastern North Carolina for improved medical services at this end of the state and especially met with elation at East Carolina University, which has been working toward securing an ECU medical school for several years.

ECU president Leo Jenkins praised Governor S c o t ts statement, saying, I am delighted with Gov. Scotts medical program. I assure you that we at East Carolina University will do all in our power to riarry out every part of it. We have been worki n g with this problem for several years and feel very confident that we shall succeed in fulfilling this challenge complete

ly. The Governor has made a tremendous breakthrough in a problem area that has been troubling all of us for years. His actions to improve medical services for rural areas will serve as a model for others, and without doubt, achieve national acclaim.

All of us at East Carolina University and, I dare say all of the people of the East and other rural areas look upon this as a challenge to *>egin a new day for all of us. The Governor is to be commend-e. for his willingness to approach one of the most pressing problems in our commonwealth from the point of view of what is best for all the the people of North Carolina, cooperative on the part of

many people will be required, and I have confidence that this will be forthcoming from all who can make wort h y contributions.

In his speech Scott commented favorably on East Carolinas expression of strong willingness to begin a medical training program and said that ECUs School of Allied Health Professions is a needed move in this direc tion.

Dr. Ed Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health Professions, which was approved by the 1967 General Assembly, said, I am very pleased with the medical education proposal presented by Gov. Scott this evening. His propo sed plan of action to improve the

health of rural North Carolinians will be received with joy and acclaim in all of North Carolina ana particularly in the East where the health manpower shortage is growing worse daily. For several years East Carolina University has been increasingly concerned with the deterioration of the health situation of our rural areas. This concern is a matter of public record.

We welcome this opportunity to demonstrate our readiness to participate in the soiution of this urgent problem. I am confident that our strengths and resources at East Carolina University coupled with the support and cooperation already express e d from across the state will

more than meet the challenge presented to us tonight the challenge to develop a comprehensive forward - looking means of meeting the health needs of our rural citizens.

Scotts first public support of a state - financed medical school not connected with the University of North Carolina was worded this way: I do not believe we should lock ourselves in by holding to the belief we can have wily one medical school. Sure it is expensive to operate such a school. But so is building roads and paying teachers in the public schools. It costs a lot to provide most services today.

There will be debate over where such a school should be

located. Im not so much concerned over that as I am that we get started. Even if we were ready to begin the first class this fall, it would be 1975 or later before the first physicians began mov i n g into our communities.

And no institution is yet prepared. There is a lot of crawling that must be done before the new school can walk. But again, I say we must give birth to it soon.

Scott said he wanted to make it clear that the state must not lessen its support of our medical school at Chapel Hill. He commended a statewide study commission on the shortage of country doct o r s which recently recommended

that the enrollment of tha UNC School of Medicine gradually be increased from 75 to 125. But, he added, the experts say there is a limit to the size of an effective medical school. We shou 1 d continue to expand the medical school at Chapel Hill to that maximum size, and thU can be done while a new school is in the making.

Gov. Scott also propos e d that we look for ways to financially assist North Carolina students attending our two private medical schot^ls. Bowman Gray and Duke, witn tlie stipulation that t h ~s students upon graduation will practice for a length of tim in North Carolina.

Confrontation With Congress Shapes Up

President Decides On Modified 'Sentinel' System

WASHINGTON (AP) Pre.s- siles which will cost an estimat-ident Nixon announced today ed $6 billion to $7 billion, the United States will build a Announcing his decision in a substantially modified Senti-1 statement for his noon news nel defense against enemy mis-1 conference, Nixon said plans

Armory Go-Ahead

WASHINGTON, D. C. U. S, Senator Sam J. Ervin and Congressman Walter B. Jones both received word Thursday afternoon that authority has been granted to proceed with plans for a one-unit Armory for the National Guard to be constructed at Greenville, with a federal contribution of $158,000.

The legislators stated they had received a letter from Major General Winston T, Wilson, Chief of the National Guard Bureau in Washington.

The letter, dated March 13, informed that the Department t)f the Army, the Department of the Air Force and the National Guard Bureau have been authorized to proceed with plans for the new Armory.

This construction will be carried out under State contract. The anticipated contribution to the State for construction can be made available when the State has completed these steps:

Certification of State matching funds.

Certificate of a title to an adequate and suitable site,

A vicinity sketch plan, a plot plan and an approved preliminary plan.

A Federal-State agreement.

Approved plans and specifications; and bids received and approved.

Israeli Planes Pound Guerrillas In Jardan

will be shifted to provide more protection for American missile facilities and less than originally envisioned for cities.

Although every instinct motivates me to provide the American people with complete pro-j tection against a major nuclear attack, Nixon said, it is not I now within our power to do so. i But he added: The safety of our country requires that we should proceed now with the development and construction cf the new system in a carefully phased program.

The safety of our country requires that we should proceed now with the development and construction of the new system in a carefully phased program, Nixon said.

His movecertain to draw a bitter confrontation with Congresscame in a statement distributed before his noon news conference.

In effect, Nixon appeared to scale down the $5.5 billion Sentinel ^defense and place more emphasis on the protection of American offensive missile sites than cities.

The Sentinel system approved by the previous administration provided more capabilities for the defense cities than the program I am recommending, Nixon stated, But it did not provide protection against some threats to our retaliatory forces which have developed

No Warning

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Nixon declared today that the Communist in Vietnam will get no further warning of any U.S. response to their offensive that anything in the future that is done will be done.

subsequently.

The chief executive listed these objectives for his antimissile program:

Protection of our land-based retaliatory forces against a direct attack by the Soviet Union.

Defense of the American people against the kind of nuclear attack which Communist China is likely to be able to mount within the decade.

Protectiwi against possible accidental missile launches from any country.

In what appeared to be a message to the Soviet Union, Nixon said the modified Sentinel system has been designed so that its defensive intent is unmistakable.

Some ABM critics contend the Sentinel would be provocative to the Soviets.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird presented Nixon on

\ March 5 with several options on a nuclear umbrella. Nixon said today he chose the option which would begin a measured construction on an active defense of our retaliatory forces.

Give Up HQ In Strike Activity

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Members of the Black Student Movement gave up their command post at the University of North Carolina Thursday after receiving word that Gov. Bob Scott had ordered the building vacated.

The BSM had been using Manning Hall, former home of the UNC Law School, for headquarters of its activities in support of a strike by 120 cafeteria workers.

AAerger Proposal For State Bonk Revealed Today

A proposed merger of State North Carolina National Bank,

inb' TVlirtf

By MARCUS ELIASON TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli warplanes roared over Jordan today and hammered a suspected guerrilla pocket a few miles beyond the Jordan River and just south of the Sea of Galilee.

Witnesses reported smoke and flames rising from the Jordan Valley, and military sources said the targets were bases of the Arab commando organization A1 Fatah.

The army would give no information, and no further details were available.

The Suez Canal, scene of five! artillery battles in the past six| days, was reported quiet. j Israeli and Egyptian gunners exchanged fire up and down the 103-mile waterway twice Thurs-I day. Fires could be seen blazing | at the Port Suez refinery complex and at Ismailia, but Cairo

Radio said they were under control. Egypt also said six Egyptians had been wounded.

For the first time since the 1967 war the shooting came within a dozen miles of Port Said, Egypts sprawling Mediterranean port at the northern enc of the canal.

Egypt claimed its guns downed three Israeli helicopters, but an Israeli spokesman denied the report. Israel repoct-ed no casualties or material losses.

An Egyptian communique said three Israeli missile positions were destroyed, as well as two artillery batteries, six tanks, eight mortar batteries, eight observation posts and four administrative areas.

The communique also claimed the enemy suffered a large number of killed and wounded.

Apollo 9 Wives Reds Raid Twice Await Reunion Near DAAZ Edge

Bank and Trust Company of Greenville with North Carolina National Bank was announced today by State Bank President J. T. Marston Jr. and NCNB Board Chairman Addison H. Reese,

State Bank and Trust Company, organized in 1931, ^has three offices in Greenville, The banks Dec. 31, 1968 statement of condition showed total assets of $21,5 million and deposits of $20 million.

Approved $999,500 In Construction

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 9 wives, radiant and rejoicing, looked forward to a reunion with their triumphant astronaut husbands today.

Oh, boy, am I ever eager to see him! bubbled Pat Mc-Divitt, the blonde wife of Apollo 9 commander James A. Mc-Divitt. I just thought he looked great.

The Apollo crew, who splashed down Thursday after a risky 10-day space mission, were headed for Houston by air shuttle from the recovery ship Guadalcanal.

They were due at Ellington Air Force base near the Manned Spacecraft Center at midafternoon.

There aren't words to express how I feel .. I am maybe the happiest person alive, Ann Scott, wife of Apollo pilot David R. Scott, said after the Atlantic splashdown.

I was just anxious to see those parachutes coming down.

We screamed and clapped our hands,, said Clare Schweickart, wife of space walker Russell L. Schweickart, as she explained her reaction to the television picture of the spaceship floating t hrough the clouds.

Her young son Rusty said he recognized his dad immediately although he was skinnier and younger.

Scott was the first to step from the bobbing spacecraft to a life raft and he really shot out of there like a jackrabbit, his wife remarked.

It was so good to see him.

Pat McDivitt said hte high point for her came last Friday when that LEM (lunar module) showed itself to be a beautiful piece of machinery.

She was asked her reaction when the television cameras spotted the billowing parachutas with the spaceship dangling below.

You were screaming, her oldest daughter, Ann, 10, interrupted.

Yeah, Mrs. McDivitt admitted. I was screaming.

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-, namese troops attacked twice I along the southern edge of the I demilitarized zone Thursday, j killing 18 South Vietnamese soldiers and six U.S. Marines, according to battlefield reports received today.

The first attack occurred before dawn when 400 enemy troops stormed a South Vietnamese outpost with machine guns and small arms and killed | or wounded nearly half of the 150 defenders, i

Field reports said 18 government soldiers were killed and 55 were wounded. Only four enemy soldiers were known to have been killed. The attack took place near Gio Linh, near the, eastern end of th DMZ.

Later Thursday^ about 18 miles to the west, "a U.S. Marine patrol from the 4th Regiment clashed with North Vietnamese forces in a day-long" battle. Six Marines were killed, 25 were wounded, and U.S. headquarters said enemy losses were not known.

The North Vietnamese opened!

up on the patrol with mortars and machine guns four miles northwest of an artillery base called the Rockpile.

The fighting raged at close quarters with the North Vietnamese lobbing hand grenades at the Leathernecks, but helicopter gunships and artillery finally drove the attackers off.

Three other engagements have been fought along the DMZ since the enemy offensive began three weeks ago. U.S. officials have repeatedly accused North Vietnam of abusing the DMZ, in violation of the so-called understanding under which President Johnson halted the bombing of the North last Nov. 1. The North Vietnamese say they gave no such understanding.

the major subsidiary of NCNB Corp., has 85 offices in 25 N.C. cities and towns. Assets at year-end were $13 billion.

The proposal is subject to approval of the shareholders of State Bank and the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency.

We are extremely pleased to announce this proposed merger, Marston said. We believe that combining the local knowledge and personnel of State Bank with the lending capabilities and statewide banking resources of NCNB will aid materially in the growth of this por^ tion of the state. A letter to all stockholders of State Bank giving further details is being mailed today.

Bank officials had nothing further to say on the details of the merger pending receipt dl the letters by stockholders.

In South Korea

Almost one million dollars of construction was authorized by issuance ot building permits for!DarafmAnArc the city of Greenville during the^

month of February. iPldn AAdSS .Juitin

A report submitted to theT '^55 JUmp

City Council by J.W. Wilson, building inspector for the city, showed a total of $999,500.00 for p^pp . ^ FOPrF construction costs was listed, .Am BASE,

The major portion of this I"'P* T Seven hundred amount was the $672,000 for con-|Pf'^P''* ns Air-

strucon of 56 units in apart-^ * ment buildings. Second on the;'pp list in value was $250,000 fur a

120 unit motel, followed by $60-i They will make a mass para-000 for the construction of three : chute jump near Suwon Air new residences. Base. Seoul, with 800 other

Other permits were granted troops from the division who for a business building with a i left earlier this week, value of $12,000; $10,600 for ad-1

ditions and alterafeis to resid-i tT

enees; $4,400 for business addi-forces for an ^ tions and alterations; and a ga-:^^^ maneuver involving 7,000 rape at $2,000. men.

In February, a total of 11' The war game, called Exer-buildings were demolished in the! else Focus Retina, will test the city. This brings to date for the ability of the United States to year the number of bu'ldmgs! quickly deploy combat troops demolished to 42. j overseas.

Unhappy Ovei Reaction To Demands

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer John Williams, president of the Society of United Liberal Students (SOULS) said yesterday he and other Negro students were unhappy with the way the East Carolina University administration has reacted to a list of demands presented by the group of black students.

Williams statement followed a lengthy meeting between representatives of SOULS and ECU administration officials including university president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

We dont think the administration is fully aware of the situation we have here, W i 1-liams explained. We cant say that they (the school administration) has acted negatively. But they did not react as they should have and have definitely not acted to meet our demands.

A cover letter submitted wi^ the list of 10 demands said the demands are desigi^ to stim

ulate a better racial atmosphere on campus; to change existing university policies which . . . are now unfair, obsolete and short-sighted; and to state positive improvements that must be made for the black students at ECU.

The students presenting t h e list are demanding a black stu-jdies pogram; black instructors in proportion to black students on campus (in the same ratio as white instructors tc white stu-j dents) and Negro instructors in jail departments; more financial aid for Negro students; more i Negro speakers on campus; d i s c 0 n t i n u r tion of all negative racial practices on campus specifically including an immediate ban on the play-inp of Dixie and the removal of Confedrate flags on state -owned buildings (except in private rooms); equal application of housing rules and penalties for instructors who practice overt racial disciminatioo in clas&rooouL

I The students also demanded ! staff privileges for cam pus! I maintenance workers and at ! least three black workers ele-| I vated to supervisory positions j iWith higher wages; increased ; pay for maintenance workers! and the establishment of a col-i lective bargaining board f o r | maintenance workers grievances; legalized participation in civil rights demonstrations (freedom from suspension from the university even if student dem- onstrators are jailed and subsequently convicted of charges) and financing attendance by Ne-1 gro students at conferenc e s ^ such as Southern Christian l.,ea-dership Conference meetings) as representatives of East Carolina University.

Williams expla I n e d that SOUL, in presenting the list of demands to university officials, is representing per cent of the black students, at ECU. He Teffcired to a list of signatures ! I attached to the list of demands. (There are about 80 signatur-;

es he said.

However, a copy of the demands and accompaning signatures revealed 67 signatures.

University officials, when questioned about the number of Negro students attending the school, said records do not reveal the ,race of students and consequently the number of Negro students enrolled at the university is not known. However estimates of the number of Negroes attending classes on campus ranges from 90 to 126. Spring quarter enrollment on the campus in Greenville totals al*out 8,500 - 9,000 students.

Williams, from Oxford, and other Negro students said they felt the public should hear their side of the demands rather than have all information come from ECU officials.

Williams said that in relation to a black studies program, both white and Negro professors are qualified to teach African courses but only Negro instructots should teach Afro American

courses. No white man in the United States is qualified to present Negro history to black or white students.

William Lowe of Wilmington, commenting *on recruitment of Negro students, said the SOUL group wants bla c k students to travel to schools to recruit Negro students. A white person cant underst and black student life at the university. We are more able to tell the story about life! here.

The playing of Dixie and. the displaying of the Confed-i erate flag was termed a racist insult to black studens* by Bill Owens of Oxford. The administration bears a lot of the blame Owens said because the playing of the tradition a > fight song is conducive to racist attitudes.

According to Owens, these are not demands we want spe cial attention for but rights we should have already had. . .not (ConUnned On Page 18)

Long Flight For Jump Troops

MORNING SILHOUETTES - Jump Troops o the 1st Battalion, .\irborne, of the Infan

try carry their itear across the fliuht line in the early morning iunlight to a waiting 0-141 jet

transport which will take them to the Repwbllp of Korea on Operation Focus Retina. TlMiyi ar among the first of some 700 jump troops tp bp airlifted fat the operation. (AP IWrephotP)

1TI* Daily taflaclor, Ornvin, N. C.Friday, Marcli 14, 1969

Kwanians And Cancer Society To Cliburn Is Urge Annual Check-Ups For AAen Tonight

The Pitt County Unil of the X American Cancer Socie^ and " tiie Greenrille Kiwanis Club has announced a joint project to en- courage all men to have regu-,.,Jar health checkups, includirg 2' cancer tests.

The Kiwanians will implen ent the project by reporting to their d^tor for complete physicals. Those over 40 will take proctos {proctoscopic exam-tnaiions) as a safeguard against cancer of the rectum and co-** Ion which will claim the lives of approximateh' 45,000 Amer-' ft'sns this year. Almost 3 out of 4 of those who will die might be saved be early diagnosis and proper treatment, according to Dr. W. W. Fore, president of the Pitt County Unit of the - American Cancw Society.

This phase of the one-year project is aimed at protecting t^e health of the Kiwanians tW^mselvcs and starting them on a lifetime pro^am of regu-| lar checkups. It is hoped that' they will set an example for the entire community, Kiwanis .Qulfpresident Roscoe King said. | Our members are businessmen, jH*o{essionals and concerned citizens. Maybe if we take the time to be tested ourselves, We can stress the importance of what is really a simple procedure.

We applaud Greenville Ki-

wanians for joining us in what

has proved to be a very diffi-l' cult area of public education ' * to save lives, acc<M*ding to Dr.

Fcwe. Its a matter of coming to grips with two attitudes com-. K mon to most men. The first is indifference. The second is a

The internationally renowned pianist, Van Qiburn, appears in the final program of the 1968-1969 Artists Series for East Carolina University tonight.

Van Qiburn, who rocketed to fame several years ago when he won the coveted first prize in an international piano competition held in Moscow, has since been in steady demand for concert appearance throughout the world.

Harold Schonberg, critic of the New York Times recently wrote: CHiburn stands re-

^vealed as a pianist whose potentialities have fused into a combination of uncommon virtuosity and musicianship!

Admittance to the Van Cliburn concert is by season ticket only. Tickets are not for sale at the door or at any other place for this single performance, which begins at 8:15 p.m.

Holders of season tickets are reminded this is their final chance to use the ticket they purchased to cover this series of concerts.

Sugar And Spice Not In The Girls

TORONTO (AP) - A Minne-' sota doctor says girls are not, made of sugar and spice there made mostly of fat.

Dr. W. N. Tauxe, associate professor of pathology at the University of Minnesota gradu

ate school, told a seminar on nuclear medicine Wednesday that even girls like Twiggy are composed largely of fat.

He said he conducted tests at the Mayo Clinic that showed up to age 12, boys and girls have almost identical amounts of fat But two years later boys increased their muscle mass and reduced the amount of fat, while girls did the opposite.

DISCUSS

Bartlett,

CHECK-UPS . King and Dr.

. Dr. Steve Fore discuss

Kiwanis and Pitt cancer unit checkup program. (Kiwanis Club Photo)

Present Alcoholism

Sen. Birch Boyh Will Lecture Monday Night

Howard K. Smith has been Congress from Indiana for 18 sent to cover the Arab-Israeli years. In Indiana, Bayh was conflict by American Broad- speaker of the house for the casting Company and will be state legislature.

'unable to make his scheduled; As head of the Senate Sub-! appearance Monday night at Committee cm Constitutional East Carolina University. 'Amendments, Bayh and his

Senator Birch Bayh, a pro-1 committee are working on a gressive " legislator from In-proposed 25th amendment which diana, will appear as the speak-'would cover the inability of a 'er for the evening. Senator president and the line of suc-.Bayh, one of the younger sen-; cession, atnrs in Congress, was sworn | Bayh is also active in work I in one day before his 35th birth- on electoral , reform, and is day for his first term in 1962. | working on legislation to intro-

He had defeated Senator Ho-'duce a four year term for rep-mer Capehart, a member of resentatives. He is a strong

Program At School

I LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - A ' new state law allows persons

who are 20 or older to patronize

FARMVILLE Dr. CTiarles holism, the disease, is a repeti-i bars, enter into legal contracts

Adams and Dr. Fred Irons pre-; - and assume other rights and

120-Day Delay Enlistment Plan

vague notion that a man whoisented a program on alcoholism live, habitual, uncontrolled, and responsibilities of adulthood.

goes for a check up when he at the Farmville High School;progre.ssive use of alcohol. It* But Nebraskans still must be mu i_ i ijo Armv Rpmiit-

feels great is somewhat less . Tuesday night. i takes five to 20 years for the 21 to vote. received word from Sel-

than manly. ! The program, sponsored by disease to occur, depending up-' The new law took effect service that effectiv-Mm-

He explained. The Society the Farmville Adult Education on the tolerance of the indivi- Thursday. Pending legislation, mediately, persons who have turned to Kiwanis International Center, was one of a series to dual. reduces the voting age to 20 also ordered for induction may

and the 250,000 members it re-jbe presented on alcoholism. People drink for a combina- l>ut a constitutional amendment enlist in the 120 days depresents for cooperation in this) The two doctors pointed out don of reasons, referred to by approved by the electorate layed enlistment program on or

educational venture when a sta-;tnat the medical profession hasjro^oy people as tension. How- would be required. before the date set for his in-

tislical study revealed that on-j recognized alcoholism as a dis-ver, drinking is the result of| -

Iv 13 .American men get regu-ease for only a few years. many reasons, including physi-'pL^-|^

ral mrnfnl cnrial anrl ouon I ^*1 IC^IV

supporter of civil rights bnd of the needs of youth.

Senator Bayhs subjects, like that planned by Smith, will be The Changing Challenges Facing America. His lecture will be at 8:00 p.m. Monday night at Wright Auditorium.

Tickets, at $2.00 per person, are still available for the public.

Polar Expedition Says It's Cold

lar health checkups to every 40, The effects of ethyl alcohol

women. It is significant that 55 varv on the amount of fond in ... . , . .

men die of cancer in this con- the stomach, the speed of drink-stated, try to every 45 women. We think ing, the condition of the person,* Adams noted that over

cal, mental, social and even!

aspects of the individuals per-! IQ Yo-i*c I cnnolWtr CCIIa LCl IC

70 LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -

LONDON (AP) - Wally Her-duction. bert, leader of a four-man Brit-

Under this program, the toying to cross the

days will give the person being Alaska to Nor-

inducted an opportunity toi^^y says they are making; choose a technical training Progress but its mighty cold, school and receive a written Herbert radioed Thursday a guarantee of attending Ihis'^bat the expedition, traveling

that early detection, thanks to or even the size of the person, Virgil McCracken mailed - .---------, o,

regular health checkups, is one'Dr. Irons said. Alcohol is the alcohol in some form; check 19 years ago to settle his I school. In addition, he will be jagged ice in temperatures!

reason for the difference be- only drug that is absorbed di. "owever, only a small percent-'account with the Mason-Ehr-1 able to rernain at home until to) 50 below, hoped to

tween these sets of statistics. rectly through the stomach oecome alcoholics. man Co., a wholesale grocery the end of the 120 day delayed' reach the pole by the end of

King added, we learn-|ing in great amounts. ! , rneeting of the al-,business. period. March. The trip began at Point

ed that 87 per cent of Ameri-j Dr. Irons concluded that some wilt be held Postal workers found the ' Any young man wishing to' Harrow, Alaska, a year ago.

can men dont get regular check-people can drink and tolerate, . check and covering letter in* a receive additional information' Herbert said one member of

recognized tie tremen- more alcohol than others; how- p,pP*^ ' drawer this week as they were on this pro^am or any other j the team, Alan Gill, had slipped

program being offered by the a disc in a fall and was being Army should contact 752-4826. carried along strapped to a dog If necessary, collect calls will' sled, accepted

Ups WP I V MAV.V/1AVA - ^ -__

dous need for a project like ever, after an unknown period . ^ clearing out the post-office lor a

this.

lip G. Nelson of tlie Nelson

. Since service to others is of time, depending on the in- .

our aim, well supply the man- dividual, the drinker can lose'^^ Greenville, power to make it work. Our his tolerance.

efforts will be matched by fel- Alcoholism can be classified, pus THE CRIME low Kiwanians everywhere.

move to a new building.

The check was delivered, at last, on Thursday.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

811 DicklBSOB A

Alcoholism can be classified, into two categories: acute al-i coholism and alcoholism the MONROE, N.C. (AP) T'a'o disease, Dr. Adams said. Wingate College students con-I Acute alcoholism has the victed of siphoning about three greatest effect on young people gallons of gasoline from a Intoxication in this group re- parked car got four miles to the suits in many unnecessary auto gallon. They were sentenced to accidents and other problems, walk 12 miles, the distance from ' Dr. Adams continued, Alco ' Monroe to Wingate and back.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WEEKEND

FASHION

BUY!

Spring Coats

Thet lovaly spring coats ara a hand* somaly stylad 3*button dasign in all wool. In whita, yellow and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

tDOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

SEE THESE TOMORROW FOR SURE!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHEER SAVINGS! Burlington^ameo

ANNUAL SALEI MARCH 10th to

DRESS NYLONS, PANTY HOSE, SUPPORTHOSE

22nd

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

3 DAY SPECIAL ON FAMOUS MAKER SUITS

19.90

REGULAR $36.00

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

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BEAUTIFUL BURLINGTON CAMEO! The sensational stockings every leg deserves. Save on Cantrece It Little Nothing, Shapemaker stretch, Dress Sheers, Panty Hose, Support Stockings, even fabulous Burlington Cameo End-Run. Buy them bylhe dozen during our once-a-year sale.

Seamless Dress Sheers Seamless Stretch Sheers Cantrece II Sheers Proportioned-to-Fit Pantyhose

Shape-Up

Controi-

top Pantyhose

Spandex-Nylon Supports Shesr

REQ.

SALE PRICE

PAIR

3 PAIR

1.35

1.08

3.24

1.50

1.20

3.60

1.65

1.32

3.96

2.25

1.99

5.85

4.00

3.29

9.87

2 PAIR

6.95

4.79

9.50

Pin PLAZA DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

ONE OF THE LOOKS FOR A YOUNG SPRING

LITTLE BOYS LOOK LIKE THIS IN

Eton Suits

TAILORED FOR WEAR TAILORED FOR FIT MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES 2 TO 4

$10 AND $11

OUTFITS FOR GIRLS

An appiiqned white velveteen bunny Is peeking over the pocket ot a pink Orion sweater that covers m white Kodel and Cottfm pique sleeveless dress with one embroidered daisy sprouting from its dropped waist. Sixes 2 to 4.

$18

Pin PUZA

Mother Irritated Over Her Childs Nickname

The Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Fridy, March 14,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem very petty to you, but it irritates me like you wouldnt believe.

I have an 11 - year - old daughter named Rebecca, a beautiful biblican name which I have always loved. My problem is that everyone ca 11 s her Becky. All her friends, her teachers, and even our relatives (knowing how much I HATE that name) call her'. , ....

Becky. 1^ benefit of people who inviterelaxation, I dont care to be

I have told people right over for an aftem o o njentertained by children. Mine

...... _____: . .. . nr anvhnrlv olcoc

1 wave luia people ngni io|u u u| ^v.-their faces that my daughters | or evening and then let their*^oy^ody elses. name is REBECCA and 1| small children wander in and 1 'l^o't think this problem is

would prefer that they address her correctly, but they ca 11 her

Becky anyway. | have three of my own, but when

Please tell me what I can do we invite people over we al-

out of the room. Its not that unique with me; but is here a

W _1 . ^ I i . V ....

I dont like children. I do. I

>esides correcting thesa peo-)le all the time. Thank you.

REBECCAS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Relax and dont make such a big deal out of it. A Rose by any ot h e r name is sometimes Rosalie. DEAR ABBY: Please, please irint something in the paper for

ways get a sitter, or arrange something for the kids to do, so they wont bother us or our guests. Then if someone expressly ASKS to see the kids (this seldom happens) we take him to see the kids for just a minute.

When I go out for fun and

BETHEL NEWS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS HARRIET ELIZABETH ARNAUD . . . Mrs. E. William Turcotte Jr. of Greenville announces the engagement of her sister, to Charles Stewart Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davenport Jr. of Pactolus. The wedding will take place May 31. The bride-elect is the daughter of Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. J. R. Arnaud of Okinawa.

BIRTHS

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Taft, 1621 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Martha Anna, on March 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Russell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Russell, 200 Lewis St., a son, Christopher David, on March 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Buck, 1100 Cedar Lane, a son, Charles Richard II, on March 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Elks, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a son, Loren Robert, on March 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Bom to Mi*, and Mrs. Richard

A. Beacham, 707-A Mills St., a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on March 12, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Coburn

Gives Program

Ms. Margie Coburn presented the program at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Lad i e s Aid held Monday night.

Ides Christians Should Beware Of, was the program topic.

Mrs. Agnes Settle presided over the tftisiess session.

Mrs. David Thomas was hos-tes for the meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. J, J. Briley, Mrs. Minnie Buck, Mrs. TTiel-ma Clark and Mrs. Lucille Har-reU.

Ever serve grilled cheese and bacon sandwiches with butter-fried bananas?

Miss Mildred Cherry of Kinston has returned home after a visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Beverly Jr. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and sons.

A. D. Brown was in Fort Bragg to visit his son, who is in service.

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, spent Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and family.

Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mrs. Ina Whichard of Greenv i 11 e were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander Sunday.

Miss Jeanie Cars<m of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and boys, Wade, Keith and Gary, of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. L. L. Cher-

ry-

$60.00

Carlye keeps tsibs on corns contrasfs ftem fn color for dramatic impactziq^ts the theme at the neck and armholes to emphasize the chic rolled collar and sleeveless brevity. In handsome Moygashel Linen with spaiky brass buttons. ^

9sfi J-DhbLL

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer visited his mother who is staying in Norfolk, Va., with Mrs. Joe Henry Brown.

Miss Terry Gardner of East Carolina University spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor Sr. and Harvey R. Taylor Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Westley Taylor and family in Durham Sunday.

Visiting Mrs. William T. Shelton and boys on Sunday were Mrs. J. S. Shelton, Miss Sarah Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shelton, Judy and Sammy, all of Yanceyville.

Miss C^thia Whitehurst of North Carolina State University spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst, ter, Melanie, from Elizab e t h City are guests this week of her mother, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

Miss Kimbley Dupree spent the weekend with Miss Sharon Ann Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Barnes in Saint Petersburg, Fla. last week.

Mrs. Sarah Riddick of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins.

Mrs. Murry Hodges from Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton. While here she spent some time with Mrs. Robert S. Weeks and family.

Miss Dwan Thomas, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh,! spent the wekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward has returned from Virginia Beach where she visited Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward and children, Chris and Besty.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hilburn of Wilmington were here Sun-

Mrs. Stanley Peel and daugh-day to visit Mrs. Hilbums father, Marshal Whitehurst and her brother, Joe Whitehurst.

Miss Joan Abeyounis, Miss Bonnie Kay Alexander and Miss Rita Pollard of East Carolina University were at h o m e with their parents for the quarter break last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel left the Raleigh - Durham Airport this week by plane for Dallas, Tex., where they will snend some time with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children.

Mr. and Mrs. CHeaters Hart and s(i, Randall of Grifton visited with her mother, Mrs. Nina O. Dixon, Sunday.

Calendar

FRIDAY 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 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 ).m.Showing of The Rest-ess One at Pitt Theater 3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Girl Scout tea at the Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.(Hosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

tactul way to tell your hostess to please remove her child from the middle of a cocktail party.

FED UP IN BARTLESVILLE

DEAR FED: There is NO tactful way to tell a hostess that her kids are a pain in the neck. Parents who permit their children to wander in and out of the room and bother guests are totally insensitive to the whole business. And for a guest to even suggest that the chUd be removed would, Im sure, offend the hostess who would permit the intrusion in the first place.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to add my feelings to those who have something to say about pornography:

My husband and I have two grown children, 21 and 23. Also two younger ones, 6 and 9. My husband owns and operates a small book store, and in it he has all kinds of books and magazines. Some of the books and magazines could be called pornographic. as they contain pictures of nudes, and many people regard this as dirty.

Our own children have been around books and magazi n e s such as these all their lives, and they wouldnt even take a second look at a dirty picture another child might sneak to see.

If any of our children have ever wanted to know anything about sex, they have come to us.

Parents who hide pictures and sex books and make such a big mystery about sex are the ones who will have something to worry about when their children reach adolescence.

Weve never had one bit of trouble with our older children, and we anticipate none from the younger ones.

Sincerely, MR. AND MRS. E. O.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GENE: TTie next best thing to brains is silence.

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVE L Y WEDDING, SEND $1.00 to ABBY. BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES CAL., 90069.

Choice Of Styles Available

When Decorating With TV

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Buying a second television set can turn out good deal like buying a second car in a family that has teen-agers. Not only does Dad' have one; now the kids do, too.

But Mom can have fun with the new TV by picking it out to satisfy her decorating instincts.

In choosing the set, first decide about the picture size23 inch, 21 inch, 18 Should it be black and white or color?

Should it have a hutch or breakfront design for displaying favorite china or should it have doors to disguise it as a sideboard when not in use?

Should the new set be portable or standard and if standard should it be TV only or should it also be a home entertainment center including stereo, AM-FM radio, jack for tape cassette player and ether tape equipment?

Now you can add a scanner for projecting home color slides through the color picture tube while recording narration of the slides onto a cassette tape. During future showings, the cassette tape will play itself and automatically change the slides to synchronize it.

If Dads checkbook settles all of these questions. Mom still has a choice of style.

Most French Provincial has cabriole legs that swell out at the knees and in at the ankles.

Faculty Wives To Meet On Tuesday

The Faculty Wives of East Carolina University will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus.

Mrs Donald Sexaur and Mrs. John Satterfield will be speakers for the meeting.

Cabbage wedges, added to corned beef, taste best when they are not over-cooked. Add the cabbage about 20 minutes before the meat is done.

'The provincial craftsmen of Italy simplified the elaborate furniture of the citiestheir design today is called Italian provincial. Its plainer than the French counterpart and can be used well with French and other provincial styles, as well as wilh contemporary. Its a good style for persons who like the provincial idea but prefer a more classic designa less definite mood than the other provincial styles have.

Mediterranean influence is strong in the United States at present. Mediterranean includes such Moorish influences as elaborately carved wood surfaces, ornate metal mounts and accents of bright red or green fabric or leather. Decorators combine it with Spanish Provincial, Contemporary and Oriental furnishings. |

Early American,! which always looks warm as a hearth, blends happily wijth informal provincial pieces, particularly French.

Contemporary design represents simplied adaptations of classic and traditional designs. It is especially appealing for beauty of wood and finish and clean-lined design.

The biggest influence in Contemporary is Scandinavian. The most striking feature of Scandi

navian design, as it applies to television sets, is the graceful, slightly splayed base.

TV set cabinets come in French Provincial, Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Contemporary and Scandinavianand some companies have an even broader range of styles. Which to choose?

Well, you dont have to stick to the design of your living room. If everything you own is Early America, but you think one more item in that style would be too much, try to visualize a French Provincial television set in the room.

French Provincial, which is graceful, versatile and has simplicity of decoration, is becoming increasingly popular in the United States. Sylvania designers recommend it for use with Early American, Early Colonial and Biedermeier and the simpler pieces of the 18th century styles as well as with Victoriao and contemporary fumishinga.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ruby Speight has returned from New York City after receiving a weeks trainiflg of advanced hair styling under the supervision of the Robert Fiance Hair Design Institute.

A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES AWAIT YOU WHEN YOU DINE AT

THE SHAMROCK

FARMVILLE, N. C.

ATTEND OUR

264 Dy^ats WifT

St. Patrick's Party

Saturday Night 6 PM til 10 PM March 15

JOIN IN OUR IRISH CABARET SING AROUND TES OLD PIANO

OPEN: Weekdays 7:30 AM-9 PM Sunday 8 AM - 2 PM SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 AM - 2 PM YOUR HOST: Roland Lang CALL SK S-444S FOR RESERVATIONS

LESSONS:

eiaiw Organ Oultar traaa CLASS and PRIVATE

LESSON SPECIALS

Piano ........ $6.00 per week

Guitar ........$5.00 per week

Organ ...... $10.00 per weke

Band Instruments $5.00 per wk.

(AN Frica Inciuda Waakhr Laaaanl Piano - Organ - Amps Tuning and Repairs 207 E. 5th St. 75^5Ue

SHEER SAVINGS! BuriinatonQimeo

nri/if

ANNUAL SALEI

MARCH 10th to 22nd

DRESS NYLONS,' ' PANTYHOSE,

SUPPORT HOSE

BEAUTIFULBUm.lNGTONCAME01ThMnaflonal alocklnos eveiy lag deaervei. Save on Cantreco II Uttle Nothing, Shapemaker stretch, Dreas Sheers, Panty Hose, Support Stockings, even fabuloua Burlington Cameo End-Run. Buy them by the dozen during our once-e-year sale.

Suits with lined jackets

REG.

Seamleae Dress Sheers

Saamieta Stretch Sheers Cantrece II Sheers Proportioned-to-FIt Pantyhose

1.35

1.50

1.65

SALE PRICE

PAIR JPAIR 1.08 3.24

1J?0 3.60

1.32 3.96

at 19.88

2.25 1.99 5.85

Control-top Pantyhose 4.00 3.29 9.87

Spandex-Nyton Supports Sheer

2 PAIR

5.95 4.79 9 50

What a buyl Our real shrewd buyer arranged for this sensational group of sults-all wWfc lin^ jacketsmonths ago when the tailors were Idle. The fabrics are all crisp and Interesting. For instance, there's a llnen-y rayon and cotton blend that keeps crisp, doesn't go limp in a few wearings! See the tweed-y, fashion-right fabric in another. These three are just part of a right-this-mlnute group that look like at least twica-the-pricel Many colors. 8-18 and one suit in half sizes!

In Downtown Greenville Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, Nite til 9 pm

Ffldy, March U, 1969

Questions Raised By Drugs Arrest

MUGGED!

The obvious poor judfrmrnt uped by GrpenviHe than to hire him. On the other hand if they did not

officials in hiring for its police force an out-of-^tate person with a long criminal record needs a good deal more explaining than the just the glossed over declaration that officials tried something that didn't V ork.

The man arrested last month by Rocky Mount police on charges of possessing drugs and possessing illegal dnigs for the purpose of sale had previously been employed by the Greenville polirp department as a so-called undercover narcotics agent

It has now come to light that the man who was paid Greenville ta.xpayers money as a narcotics agent has a long record of 33 arresta beginning in 1959 for a variety of charges, mostly for drug law violations. If Police Chief Henrv- Lawson and City Manager Hagerty knew of this man's record at the time he was hired, they should have known better

know of the mans record, it is obvious they did a very poor job of investigating the background of a person they were to hand the authority of a police officer.

Either waj% the situation is inexcusable.

It immediately raises the question of whether this is typical of the way the Greenville police department is now being operated. It raises the question of whether this is the kind of judgment being exercised in the important area of law enforcement in Greenville.

If it is. thi city and its citizens deserve much better.

City Should See That |

'^ight Money Is

imitina State

By S?TACIE STEEI ReBertor Raleigh Bureau

R.\LEIGH The tight ncsi-fv- market which has been soueezig farmers, homebuy-ers and small business e s across the nation has been causing a great deal of discomfort to the North Carolina atate government.

A high market has made it rirtjially impossible for any-or*>, including the state, to borrow mwey at low interest rates. Hurt fte most by the situation are those supposeO-ly protected by an interest ceiling

rpieral regulation Imitf-Ing interest charged to hcme-buyers. farmers and small businesses has made d hard for them to borrow money.

\ stipulation in tbt- 19fi5 1300 millicsi state highway bond L^sue setting a four per cent Urrut on interest the state can pav on the bonns has put North Carolina :n the fame dilemma With the going interest rate for bonds* a^ve four p?r cen". those remaining to be sold timply cannot be marketed Terms of the 1965 bond issue provided that $60 million could be spent per year by the Highway Department, over a five year period. The State Treasurer had been selling the bonds yearly m batch-ea of S60 million to meet the spending allowed The fjrst three installment.'; wore *d with no problem a* the market place, which at the time was below four per cont. For the last fiscal year, however, the bond market was over the states limit, so one - year bond anucipa-tion notes issued instead o bonds.

These notes are due on July S'!St Also due in July, the be-ginmng of the new discal year, is the last $60 million instail-Dipnt of the bond funds With the prospects v t r v slim that the market wiil d'op to below four per cent between now and July, con-femation has been apparent in both the Highway Department and the Slate Treasurer?* office.

At their February meri-ing, the Highway Commis-si<^n set a S240 million limit on the bopd project spending.

The Daily Reflector

INCOP.POFATtD

Es^abhshed 15S2

Publ'sbed Monday llvouob Friday Afiernoonv and Sunday Morninci

DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board *^NN S WHICHAKD-DAVID J wmichard

Publisher^

F.niefrfj at ppisf Office, r-r^'enrHI. S, r. nfcond clBft mall

SUBSCRIPTION RAIIS Hnme Delivery By Carrier r Motor Route Week Atk

By Mill, Payablo In Advanc*

On* Year Ji oo

feii Months ...........................................

Three Months ...... &,w

One .Month ..... 2.00

<Prices faichide saics tx where applicable!

M5ffiR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbt AMOciated Pro I* ex.dairelF eotltled to use for pubh catioa All ow> dispticbea credited to U or oot otherwlM credited ie tlA paper aa< also the local new pubUshed

hereia^ All rights of publicatk>ns of special dispatches here are also iserve<L "*

united press INTERNATIO.NAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Mtiabtr Andtt Biireaa of CtrcnlatfoD.

Area Stays Attractive

A long list of secondarv. primary and urban projects to be financed under the $3i0 million were suspended until the marked improved State Treasurer Edwin Gill adnutted that solving the problem would be difficult, but declared that the st a t e would meet its obligati c n s, both in funding the rotps issued for the last fiscal year, and in issuing the remainin:' $60 in bonds for the next fi.?-cal year

Corning to the rescue with an administration bill, is Anson County Rep Fred .Mill? Tlie measure would raise the interest ceiling from four to five per cent on the .emain-ing bonds, which would probably solve the problem. The current bond interest rate is between four and four and a a half per cent Mills, concerned Jut the suspension of the High way projects would send the c.-n-tracfors hired for the jobs o't of state to greener pastures, says he feels that the v*ork planned for should proceed Mills says he plans tfi introduce another measure lifr-ing the interest ceiling on the bonds altogether, because no matter what the ceiling Is, bonds must be sold at the market rate If the rate is below the market, all is Ime. if not, the ceiling simply pre-vrnb their being sold MiJis says he does not ft pf that lifting the interest ceiling will cause any difficulty in paying off the bonds, which mature 20 years from the date of issuance.

He notes that funds to repay a $200 million highway bond issue approved in 1950 during Gov. Kerr Scott's administration were accumulated in only 16 years. The bonds, like those issued in 1965. did not mature until 20 years past their issua nee dale.

Mills says that a one cent per gallon gasoline tax approved by the voters in 1950. has been accumulating funds to pay off the 1965 bond issue at even a faster rate than it did for the earlier bond issue. Tins will mean that even vifh the increased inter r s t rate, the tax fund should cover the debt within the 20 vear time limit

In its future planning, Greenville should pay particular attention to the manner in which the area north of the Tar River is allowed to develop.

At present much of the area is zoned for industrial usage and that is fine insofar as it goes,

.ince industrial development is already underway theiT.

However, industrial zoning allows a wide variety of operations many of which are not always cornpatible with others. Industrial zoning is the most lenient of the three classifications now' used by the city* Residential is the most restrictive and business zoning is betw'een residential and industrial.

Already in the North Greenville area Empire Rrushes, Vermont-American, Carolina Leaf and Prppshirt have made investments in impressive planta ART BUCHWALD w ith neat surroundings.

Now Burroughs Wellcome .is ron.strncting a plendid plant for manufacturing pharmacenticals.

It is to be located on a site of several hundred acres.

Two bridges and highways tie the area close-

Iv to the major part of Greenville on the south side of thP river and soon another highway will tie in rnulThivp" on tlio ea.,t side of the city. _ . ^ m an

I here aie many types of industries, and the African caftan walked into a

city through adeauate zoning should attempt to see bus station coffee shoo and

that these attractive industrial buildings are not sur-roiindpd by unattractive industrial operation.':.

Fortunately'the city is now' refining its zoning nrdinanres and this, perhaps, will give more authority to determine how industrial areas will be used.

It would help if the Planning and Zoning Com-mFvion rarefnllv studied the area.s in North Greenville with the idea of .seeing the .'section remain an atti-aclive industrial area.

7hey See Eye-To Eye

WASHINGTON - I'm n o t saying it happened but it

sat down next to a white man wearing a white sheet and hood with the words KKK written on the front.

I beg your pardon, said the white man. What is that outfit youre wearing?

Im a black militant, hon-ky

What a coincidence, the other man said. Im a white

militant. Where are you go-incl

'Remarks That

lire 1

,ers

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (API - RE-marks that a newspaper reporter gets tired of hearing: *'Hi Scoop, whats new?

I suppose you get a f r e e pass to everything.

I dont mind telling v o u confidentially, but naturally it's not for publication.

Of course its not a business you can expect to get

HAL

BOYLR

rich in, but

We need a cute feature for the arrival of sprmg next week. Scoop. How about going out and getting an interview with the first rohm you see

i*ou must lead an exciting life going to the best fires and everything like that

You dont look very busy. Scoop How about picking up the phonp and taking a three-line obif'

'Ts your editor mad at you? I haven't seen your bv! i n e for three uhnle days

Do you have to take

11b-

scriptions on your days off? I know you newspaper guys dont print half the stuff you really know. Tell me, what do you think well do next in Vietnam? And by the way, whats Dick Nixon like I mean really.

Dont breathe a word of it to him, or itll be all over the front page tomorrow.

If 1 give you a five - spot, will you keep my name out of flip paper' No? Well how about if I give you a saw-buck'

I aint 0 mad about you telling tlie truth about me, but at least you could have spelled my name right,

Don't just sit there staring at your typewriter. Scoop. Write It don't fight it. It you cant wTite it. get out of thp game.

I wish I had married a burglar At least burglars keep regular hours*

Yeah, I read what you wrote about it, but whats the real low-doum

Take all the time \ou want to write it. kid. T h e presses don't have to start rolling for a full two minutes vet

First you go for the ones with the cameras, see Then vnu hit the guys with t h e press cards in their hats

I guess you do get to meet a lot of interesting people, don't vnu?

Why dont you print more (rontumed Ob Page 5)

Im going to a demonstration to demand all - black housing for college students in black dormitories.

Thats wonderful, said the KKK man. Weve been saying for years that the blacks should live by themise-Ives.

You have*

Of course. You should have your own restaurants.

your own hotels, your own movie theaters and your own place on trains.

You putting me on?

I am not You can look it up if you want to. Weve worked, it seems forever, to see that the black people didnt have anything to do with the white people. For your benefit, of course.

Hey, thats crazy. You white cats are working ror the same thing we are. How do you feel about integrating?

Were absolutely against, it. If it werent for the Supreme Court, you people would have all the black things you wanted. They forced you to mix with the white man. The Supreme Court has no right to tell us to mix with honkies.

They certainly dont. You should be segregated, if thats what you want. We think you should have your own drinking fountains, too.

Thats for sure.

ART

BUCUWALD

Dont

Other

Use

Editors Say Of Words

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Acceding to many re-qcpsis, the Post Office will include the vvords in the beginning God. . on the forthcoming Apollo 8 stamp, which shows a view of the earth as seen from moon orbit

The reading from the Genesis account of creation by the crew of Apollo 8 has become closely associated with t h e flight in the public mind, explains Postmaster Gen eral Blount, and it seemed appropriate that this phrase should appear on the stamp that com.m.em.orates on of the m.ost significant and dramatic events of our time.

There should be no argument there, although there undoubtedly will be protests from the sam.e people w'ho are upset by religious themes on Christmas stam.ps.

Ratlier than argue ov e r whether the Apollo stamp represents one more crack in the wall of separation of church and state, however.

perhaps w'e ought to ask ourselves whether the practice of public piety does not carry the danger of demeaning genuine religious feeling into mere religiosity.

Tlie official proclamati o p, engraving or imprinting of pious words and quotations does not make a nation great

Instead of printing Pray for Peace across our envelopes in the belief that w'e have actually accom.plis h e d something, me might better remember that God helps those who help themselves in the attainment of peace or anything else.

In the beginning God . . belongs on the Apollo stamp because the dramatic reaa-ing across 240,000 miles of space was part of the actual historical event

But having put the words there, let us not thereby delude ourselves that we have rendered anything more than lip service in the discharge of our duties to God and country and our fellow men.

You better believe it. Were on your side. Why, up until a few years ago we insisted on separate educati o n for the races black in black schools, white in white schools.

Man, thats what my demonstrations all about. And listen to this. We felt so strongly about the b 1 a ck man living in his own black neighborhood that when some Uncle Tom moved into a white neighborhood we burned a cross on his lawn. Good for you, the black man said. Black people want to move in white neighborhoods are nothing more than plantation slaves.

Ive never said this to a black man before, but I like the way you think.

. Thanks, honky. You know I usually wont talk to a white man. But youre different. Youre working for the same thinps were working for Of course we are. Someday, if youre successful and were successful, we wont even have to eat together in this restaurant. There will be a section for you and a section for us.

Beautiful. I cant wait for that day.

Well, w'e better get on he bus.

Yeh. I wonder where I should sit.

Why dont you sit in t h e back? It's much more comfortable there.

By JOHN CUNIFr

NEW YORK (AP) - The recent increase in the wholesale price of gasoline, expected to add a cent a gallcm at the pump, isnt an isolated instance of the inflationary pressures endangering the economy.

Perhaps it was more prominently publicized, mainly because gasoline is used by almost every family in America. But price increases have becoTie commi since President Nixon took office. Clearly 'ne is on tht spot

During the frst two months of 1969 industrial priois rose 1.2 per cent one of the sharpest increases in several years. In coming weeks, as a result mora pressure is likely to be placed on consumer prices.

want to drink from no fountain whites drunk out oi.

Id feel the same way, if I were you. Do you know our organization advocates black and white washrooms in railroad stations and bus terminals?

I didnt know there were any honkies thought that

, The timing of these increase! isnt altogether a coincidence

Some companies seemingly were waiting for a change of administrations to lift prices, assuming that a transitional government might be too occupied to respond.

Others seem to have correctly assumed that a new administration would be reluctant to confront any company or industry over an issue that could cause strained relations for the next four years.

The puzzle now is what the Nixon administration is going to do about It.

Right from the very beginning of this administration, Nixon has pledged to fight inflation as one of the most dangerous enemies of the nations security. The dangers obviously are well known. Among them:

The longer inflation is permitted to gjmW^e less likely it is that the necessary slowdow n can be accomplished without forcing a depression.

The longer inflation per.?ists the less competitive are U S. goods in foreign markets. This is the same as saying dollars are less acceptable to foreign citizens and governments.

The effects of uncontrolled inflation could be a collapse not only of the U.S. economy but th destruction of international trade. As dollars become less acceptable, that collapse becomes more imminent.

In seeking to avert those tragedies, the Nixon people have assigned themselves an incredibly complex job. Not only have they promised to fight inflation, but they have suggested they would do so with as little pain as possible.

However, the specifics on ju.st how the anti-inflation war is to be waged have not been spel'ed out. Over-all strategy has been indicated, but the tactics havent been detailed. Pledges have been made but orders are awaited.

In general, the strategy calls for avoiding a budget deficit and maintaining, through the Federal Reserve, a tight control of the money supply. Direct intervention in the economy is to be avoided.

This means that both direct controls on wages and prices will be avoided, as will indirect controls in the form of guide-posts.

Quotes

One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not eat. Woodrow Wil

son.

If we were without faults, we should not take so much pleasure in remarking them in others. La Rochefoucauld.

Strength For Today

jXD

'anatian Of The Euradallar

HWE F.LHH IN YOl'TH

A mother was telling re-centlv of an interesting piece of religious work in w-hich her daughter was engaged durmg the summer With every opportunity to relax and enjoy herself, this young lady per-fers to be in a hot and crowded tenement section of New York City doing a heroic service for which she will be re-compensed. probably, with little more than her experience

In the answering letter were these words- What you say about Margaret is thrilling. These young folks take our breath away. The wild ones take our breath away with their escapades, and the good ones with their consecration

and vision, their courage, and their complete willingness to sacrifice

As this letter is being WTit-ten one can, see a college-bred girl hanging clothes on the lineher daily washing for two children. These young people plunge ahead, taking hfe as they find it. The interracial interest of this generation and the fine work which many of them are doing under the supervision of the church bodes well for the future.

"These young people will make mistakes just as we have made them, but we may well hope and pray that they will end up with a better world on their hands than the one we have right now,

Earl L. Douglas

By ELMER ROESSNEP Here are answers to readers questions about Eurodollars;

Q: Just what are Eurodollars?

A. Eurodollars are simply American dollars owned abroad Q: How many are there**

A; More than $15 billion worth Some authorities estimate $1 billion.

Q: How did they get there? A. Most of them went as American investments abroad. Some were used by Americans to pick up bargains in foreign currency on black markets. Some were spent abroad by travelers. And some is hot money, sent abroad to cool off. For example, a racketeer with an illicit hoard, fearful that it may be evidence against him or that Internal Revenue agents may grab it, may de

posit it in a numbered account in a Swiss bank.

Good As Gold

Q: Could these dollars be exchanged for gold?

A: Surely. All that is necessary IS for a central bank in a foreign country to present them to the U.S. Treasury and get an ounce of gold for every $35, something no American can do. This exchange privilege is the reason why the U S. gold hoard, once around $24 biUion, has shrunk to about $10.3 billion.

Q: WTiy hasnt a the $15 bihioD or more in Eurodollars been swapped?

A: Gold doesnt pay interest. While at the moment it is rising in price, over $47 an ounce in Paris, it can and has declined. But dollars can earn 8 per cent or more.

Q; How do Americans borrow Eurodollars?

A: Some companies can borrow through foreign branches. But most is* borrowed by banks through European branches.

Why 8 Per Cent Is Cheap

BOESSNER

Q: Why should American companies or banks pay 8 per cent? Banks can get money frtnn depositors for only 5 per cent, and for per cent from the Federal Reserve System.

A: Some companies are paying much more than that

at present. Mcmey from depositors is limited, even when banks offer electric clocks to new depositors. Money borrowed from the Fed requires reserve reducing banks liquidity. Borrowed Eurodollars require no reserves and no premiums, estimated to equal about 1 per cent. Hence borrowing Eurodollars at 8 per cent is equal to borrowing at home at 7 per cent. Banks can make money on that.

Q: Does the avaUabiUty of bilhcois of Eurodollars add to inflation in America?

A: It sure does.

Q Cant the government outlaw such borrowmgs?

A: It can. But to do so would reduce the possibility of foreign owners getting interest on their dollars and the rush to exchange them for gold could then wipe out the rest of mir gold reserve.

District Court Coses

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the fcrilowing cases at the March 3^ term of Dis-trict Court in Pitt County.

Robert Luther Harris, drhrlng rhile

Moor^ speeding

Bethel Honor Pupils Listed

BErmEL The Honor RoD

right

LflwcntNirg HeugS ment of oMts.

Cllfrton Boone, spMding, prey-2 for ludgmont continued on payment ef costs.

Jesse Sumrell Gritnn, tall to yieW

-...... fWrt of wev, prayer for fudgment eoo-

h re revohed, pled guilty to no op- on peyment of costs, , and PrincioaPs I.iat fm* R*hal

e-tors tcense pey costs. James Alton Barnhill, spaedlng, pray- ^ Ueiflei

*'* Kornegay, driving undar,*^ f tidgment continued on payment * Elementary School have been

ft- Influence, pled guifty to careless and o*- i annrummif kv

r-^-kess driving, pay $50 and costs. Franklto Ivey Bakar, speeding, pay 7 PTUlCipal Bobby

Charles McFadden Hudson, misting Roing, Pay

I Students named to the Prin-

log under the Ir^eca, pled guilty to Alfred Vernon, breaking andjdpalS List Were* Fourth BTflde.

c-_^-'ers and reckless driving, pay $50 oterl^, six months fail and ro^, su-! -7

bph costs. O'? poyment of costs, placed on RooaW CrawfoTd, Jeffry Gof-

* * fin, Boyce Johnson, Randy

Moseley, Ken Perry, Charles Register, Margie Andrews, Cindy Bowers, Gail Briley, Chri-sa Cdtrain, Carolyn Dmightie, Beth Hemingway, Mabel James, Tamv Lptchworth. Jo - Mary McKee, Kathy Potter and Kim Rook;

Fifth grade, Gray Keel, Jim Manning, Eddie Manning, Jennifer Edwards, Kathi Manning and Sally Jo Mozingo; Sixth 1. - I grade, Lewis Ayres, Marsha

30 days iaii and' rwdsi^sus^ndrt "wr Carson, Yvonne Matthcws and

Sue Wynne;

. . . - - ------ Seventh grade, Margaret

, no operators - on payment of $100 and costs and Pannon TilHo Rrnam riAors An

not operate a motor vehicle for 121 Y *'^6 DrOWn, Uean AH-

----------- . drews, Bonita Manning, Qndy

Rook, Kathy Taylf-, and Cheryl Manning.

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll by making all As include: Fifth grade, Randy Pritchard; Sixth grade, Greg Michaels and Pam Edmondson; Seventh grade, Joy James.

J^mes Walter Lteyd, assault on a fe- Probation for 12 months, m-'ie, nol pros with leave. Jemes Ray Taft, fail to yield

John Kfnnion Meares, Improper turn- '"'T' 0*^ costs.

Iro. not guilty. Howard Pritchard, carrying a concea-

< lenn Bradford Faulkner, Kinston, weapon, 30 days |alt suspended on

r'ding, pay $50 and costs. payment of $50 and costs.

Mack Ray Haddock, Route 5, Box Rell Forrest Tucker, driving under 3^ Greenville, driving under the Intlu- fbe influence, guilty of careless and pled guilty to careless and' reck-l''^** driving, pay $50 and costs.

Ip driving, pay $50 and costs. i Richard M. Miller, forcible trespass.

Jsmes Ralph Schau, speeding, pay $50 l P*"** ^

a^'f costs. I LInwood Franklin Baker, driving un-

J-mmv Woodland Carroll, speeding,I*** b>e Influence, pled guilty. pr.=>yer for ludgment continued on p.^v.| Woodrow Wilson Cox, public drunk, m-'nt of costs. 120 days fall suspended on payment of

P"d Edmonson, larcency, X days o**-I si: and roads, suspended on payment R>bert Luther Harris, operating on

of costs and $5 for James W. Sutton!'*^ *1* f foad, not guilty.

|H I David Kent Garnqulst, speeding, ' pay

losaph Vernon Smithwick, speeding,;*^ *b costs, prjvpr for judgment continued on pay- Andrews, spaedlng, pay

rnrnt of costs. "

John Anderson Holley, driving under

ft p influence, 90 days |all and roads .....

si.-.enriod on payment of $100 and costs costs,

and not operate a motor vehicle -or 12.,^'^ Potter, driving under the In-

T'onths. ' ILy-*' days |all and roads, suspen-

Rudy A. Newsom# e^r e, nol pros.

Joy Leo Stokes, public drunk, 20 days

leii su'pended on payment of costs. , Bobby Ray Harris, driving under the ' illlp Junior Hopkins, breaking and floence, no liability Insurance and no

Th# Daily Reflccfor, Grccnville, N. C.-FriHay, March 14, 1969-5

Moose Lodge Sponsoring Hearing-Screening Tests

A hearing-screening program will be held at the Greenville JiOQte Lodge Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The free public-service pro-,iect is offered to help children

We are not trying to sell gram was a service sponsored

by many Moose lodges in the United States and Canada. Hearing, he said, is one of

mechanical hearing devices or offer medical advice, said Dr.

Walsh. This purely a service

to all people, indicating whe-;the mosl unrecognied handicap ,fi^er or not there is a hearing problems in America today and Md adults recognize hearing de-deficiency. Each person is given is occa.siona!ly the reason for *ects. a report card with his results, I a child not doing well in school.

and if the card so indicates he' But this hearing-screening should secure medical help from program is not for children his doctor. alone, its for adults, too. We

Lodge Governor Lacy Harrell | hope many families will take noted the hearing-screening pro-advantage of this program.

Boyle____

(Coatinued From Pace 4) good news in the paper? such as me getting elected assistant secretary of my lodge last week.

Why do you see red every-time I put the blue pencil to

ywr copy, kid? You writ* || breathless Ill make M deathless.

I aint saying nothing, understand? And if you quot* me as saying I said no comment,* Ill deny I said it. Dont be frightened, children. Its only your father home at last.*

pnfprirvj, iix months |ail suspended on p-iympnt of $25 and costs and placed on prnbatl n tor two years and pay $35 for U? and benefit of W. C. Cobb.

Roscce Anderson, breaking and enter

license plate, 90 days ail and roads, suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James H, Howard, public drunk, M

Irg, six months jail and roads, uspen- 1** suspai^ed on payment of costs. drH on payment of $25 and costs and Barbara L. Payton, shoplifting, guilty S3Vfor W. C, Cobb and placed on pro-; 30 days |all suspended on

baLon lor two years. payment of costs and not go upon pre-

Calvln levon Allen, breaking snd en-y *** ,^ bw years,

taring, six months jail and roads, suv! . Wynn King, public drunk, 20

prnded on payment of $25 and costs and on payment of costs.

$35 for W. C. Cobb and placed on probation uor two years.

Willie 1 Earl Brinkley Jr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Clevet.and Barrett, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, probable cause found, bound over to su-pprinr court.

Jay I eo Stokes, worthless check, 30 days I'-il and roads, suspended on payment 0 costs and amount of check.

RosFcbert Wayne Ellis, improper re-gistraticn, pay costs.

Elliay Roach, Improper registration, not guilty.

Edward Valentine Carlton Jr., fail to se= safe move, pay costs.

Wlllia L. Sneed, Indecent exposure, x days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kepneth Loffin Persons, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harold Preston Straeper, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

John Roland Parlay, fall to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Calvin Tyson, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, transferred to superior court.

Joseph Marton Sanford, speeding, pay casts. '

German Gold Harris, public drunk, X to 60 days Iail.

Dr. Emmett Walsh, chau-man of the Moose community service committee, says the tests are simple and take only a few minutes of time.

Audiometers, instnunents used in the testing, will be operated by qualified instructors and students from East Caro-ina University. The testing will 3 conducted on the three days between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., and from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00.

GAP WTOENING

WASHINGTON AP) - New figures show that the population of the District of Columbia is now more than 71 per cent nonwhite, the city government says.

weapon, 90 day iail an- roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not visit Up-Beat Club for 12 months.

Jacky Everette, careless and reckless = jaiF inovF oar tos. . driving, pay %S0 and costs.

Marvin Bowers Casstevans, peedlng, | Randolph Skinner, spaedlng, pay

,.-,4. days Iail and roads, suspended on pay- costs.

Riant of $25 and costs. ! Ellis Hunter, violation of city ordln-

Arthur Riley, driving under the Influ-' anees, X days Iail suspended on pay-

enca, nol pros with leave. j ment of costs.

William Jones, public drunkenness, Xi Thaddeus Ralph Gurley, driving un

days Iail suspended on payment of costs, der the influence, pled guilty to care- friqay Melvin Ray Pollard, speeding, pay less and reckless driving, pay $100 and 7 00 Truth

pey ros Is.

Leslie Elmer Fleck Jr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment ot costs.

Luther Mack Sneed, speeding, pay $25 ard costs.

Irish Jovner Bullock, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

James Brown, public drunk, 20 days (ail suspended on payment ot costs.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7;X Adam-12

7:M Hazel 8:X Get Smart

7:X Chaparral - 8:X Mrs. Muir

S:X Name Gama 9:00 Movies 10:M Star Trek 11 :X News 11;M News 11:45 Theatra

11:15 Sports SUNDAY

11:25 Waathar * 7:X Big PIctura

11 :X Tonight 8:M Rangers

i:X Revival Fires SATURDAY 9:00 Herald

7:M Superman 9:X Showtime 7:X Science club 11:00 The Life 8:M Hospitality 11: The Answer 9:00 Super Six 12:00 Matinee 9:x Top Cat 3: Suspense

10:X Fllntstones 4: Experiment 10:X Banana Split S:M Frank McGee 11:3* Underdog 6:00 College Bowl 12:M Storybook Sq. : Wild Kingdom 12:X Un. World 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Welt Disney 8:X Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Russians 1l:X Tonight 11:00 Wells Fargo

1:00 Lassie 1:X Rangers 2:X Basketball 6:M News 6:X Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Bingo

WNCT - Ch. 9

costs.

Melvin Ray Pollard, speeding.

I costs.

pay Frances Craft Beaman, following too

costs. j close, nol pros.

Lee Arthur Bright, worthless check, 1 Calvin Stewart, public drunk, days

p^i i iptii-ins Dublic drunk 20* davs i ^ suspended on to six months Iail.

laH vUirded Mvment payment ot costs. Donald Wesley Sartain, driving under

Rosalie Taylor, driving under the In- the Influence, pled guilty to careless SATURDAY

to public drunk, and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

public drunk, X

8.x Gomer Pyle 7:X Wild West 9:00 Movia 11:M Final Report 11 :X Movie

William Whitehurst Jr., tail to see at fiuence, pled guilty

'^Mar'ion^^dell'parker, fall to stop fori 4^^ payment t | Libbu'-en Luckey.'

stop signal, pay costs. i costs. oavs laii.

Thad Braxton Jr., assault on a fe

male, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie L. Buck, worthless check, nol

pros.

Roscoe Anderson, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on; payment cl costs.

Thomas Odell Allred, speeding, pay costs.

Libburen N, Luckey, public drunk, X

Lonni# Bruce Meadows, no operators license, not guilty.

Frank McDonald Kwitt,, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry Martin Land, speeding pray-: er for judgment continued on payment I of costs.

Wade Jenkins, disorderly conduct, X days iail.

Harvey Jones, resisting rrest and public drunk, X days jail.

Linda Wood Sumrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Thomas Galdson, driving un-

10 X T.H.E, Cat 11:X News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:M My Path 8:X America Sings 9;M Tom & Jerry 9:X Aguaman 10:M Lamp

ving under the Influence and no opera- cle for 12 months, tors license, W days jail and roads, su-

days jail luspended on payment of costs.

Don Carroll Williams, driving under

Calvin Frank, carrying concealed wea- operite a motor vehicle tor 12

pon. nol pros with leave. months

Nathaniel Moore, worthless check, T^m Peterson, operating

.n . . > ,n.v.

David Nathan Strauss, speeding, paylder the influence, 90 days |all and

$25 and costs. | roads, suspended on payment of SIX

Wtllie James Spruill, WInterville, drl-1 and costs and not operate a motor vehl-

B. E. Worthington, careless and reck-

James Owen Tyson, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $1M and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 8:X Basketball without months.

Rufus Brown, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Myrtle Hassell Milts, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continuM on payment ot costs.

David Theron Adkins, careless end

FRIDAY

7.00 Bill Pollard 7:X Tom Jone 8:X Generation 9;X Make Deal

'^Ra^m^ond"' Hln'S\ross!- dri^>lng under | " Jon'' J? SSblif drunk and

the influence and driving while license Yasistlng arrest, 'days |all susfwnded

revoked, nol pros with leave. payment of $25 and costs.

vin"nnHr Lovclace Gardner Jr., Farm-i reckless driving, pay $25 end coVts.

ymg under the influence, nol pros with vmg, speeding, praver for ludgment con-1 William Herbert Clifton Jr., tall to

rim.n, cv eiinwino an uniirenseH > | see Safe move, prayer for |udgment con-

m hhJb ini n?n. with i Blliott Selby, spccdlng, prayer tinued on payment of costs.

^ hi? f I nnn n '^' ibgment Continued on payment of Irvin Thomas Atkinson, cerelais end

Micahel S Long, speeding, no oper-1 j-osts. reckless driving, nol pros,

ators hcenre and on wrong side; johnni# Melvin Dixon, driving under Dewey D. Page, Bethel, driving un-

?ninrin niirawt' lir.n.. ni intluencc and no operators license,; der the Influence, abated;

Julius Jones, no operators license, nol 190 days jail and roads, suspended on Donald Earl Freeman, operating left

iiininr'wiMiams fail tn see In I P*'7'*^ ""O sts and not op-1 of Center, prayer tor judgment contin- SATURDAY

t ilT o.nCi,i,.nt imw in months. ;ued on payment of costs. 7;M Cisco Kid

C and resishna arreit ^1 oros vJlth' ^*'"<7 Williams, delaying an officer, Edwin Hopper Lloyd, Plymouth, pas- 7;X White

ty and resisting arrest, nol pros with ot guilty. I sing at intersection, not guilty.

innnia I nnnarri ni nrnJ Driving Under the Influence, driving Cecil Harold Morgan III, fall to see

Junnie Leonard, speeding, nol pros affer license revoked, and operating on safe move, not guilty.

8;M Go Gophers 8:X Bugs Bunny 10:X Look' Up 9:X Wacky Races 11 :X Camera 3 10:M Archie Show 11: Big Picturp 1C:X Batman 12:M Peter Gunn

11: Herculolfta 12: Face Nation 12:00 Shazzen 1:X Basketball

12: Jonny Quest 1:X Bible Story 1: Moby Dick 3: T.H.E. Cat 1:X Lone Ranger :OQ 21st Century 2:X Greatest Show 4:X Showcase 3:M Upbeat 6:X Ama. Hour

4:M Golf Classic 7:M Lassie 5:X Perry Mason 7:X Gentle Ben 6:00 S. Hitchcock 8:M Ed Sullivan 6;X News 9:00 Smothers

7:00 P. Wagoner 10; Impossible 7:X J. Gleason 11 :M News

11:15 Boston Sym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

7:X Dating 8;X Newlywed 8.x Welk 9;X Palace 10 :X Western

9: Will Sonnett 11: News

10: Judd 11:M weather 11:05 News 11 :X Sports 11: Joey Bishop

!nhn 1 rtiiit Brnwn r.oi.fiinn nni ^ '**' I' 1"bomas Knott, Speeding, prav-' 9: Gulliver

wMh spbmg, nol pros roads, suspended on payment of $X0 er for judgment continued on payment 10:M Spiderman

I !r,wnoH F,,ri lovner nni ' P'* moforof costs and not Operate # motor ve-110:30 voyage

h ?h i4itJ Pb>9' ool vehicle for 12 months or not until l|. hide tor 60 days except in employment 11 :M Journey

pins with leave. icensed by Department of Motor Ve- ' ' -

Thpodci c Anderson, speeding, nol; hieles pros Willi leave. I Sidney E. Forbes, assault on a female,

William Hogans, speeding, nol pros sx months tail and roads, suspended wilb leave. ,1" Pvment ot $25 and costs and all

James Fr.ink Jones, speeding, n 0 I doctors bills, placed on probation for pros with leave. j two years.

Lloyd Earl Wallace, speeding, nol pros /v(iiton gaker Jr., driving under the

Wi ll tra c. __ I influence and carrying concealed wea-

Ceorge Samuel Dailey, speeding, nol pon, M days |all and roads, suspended

pro wiih leave. on payment of $1M and costs and not

Lillian C. White, speeding, nol pros | operate a motor vehicle for i? months.

With .rave. I George Anderson, exceeding a

Vrnron Vines Jr., speeding, nol pros speed, pay costs.

wn< Ipfvp ^ I K. J. Barrett, simple assault, not

James Curtis, speeding, nol pros with gu|ty.

Ip , Roman Anthony Williams, tall to

J eph Nesmith, speeding, nol pros yield right of way, not guilty.

Wi ll leave.

len^j. E .Harrison, speeding, nol p'i -. wihi leave.

(. Mupo E. Arivalo, speeding, nol pros WL!i Iptvc.

Charles Walton Hartge, speeding, nol pr-i3 wilh leave.

Charlie Oliver Strickland, driving unde- thP influence, not pros with leave.

r,ic ivev, driving under the influence, nol pros wilh leave.

Thigpen, no operators license and dsi'laying ficticious operators II-cen e, nol pros with leave,

.Airhui Aibon Chappelle, speeding, nrl pros with leave.

Jri ry I . Seabaugh, speeding, nol pros with |a''e.

Jerrv 1 Seabaugh, speeding, nol pros Wth Ifa'ie,

' alter Lee Cox, hit and run, not gull-

James Ethendge Glasgow, speeding, pi;jvr lor (udgment continued on payment' of costs.

I airy Thorne James, Farmvllle, no otnralors licence, no Insurance and no N C. registration, not guilty.

Donna Sue Deans, speeding, pay $15 and (o;;-..

Edi-son J. Ellis, driving under the In-flvienro ,nd driving after tcense revoked, 12 months |ail and roads

Mills Edgar Beaman, driving under th? influence, X days Iail and roads, su-cended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 mouths.

Herbert Lee Filmore, fall to see sate mov, pi ayer for judgment continued on pavment ot costs.

Susan Brooks Tucker, Grlmesland, fail to stop for stop sign, praver for ludament continued on payment of costs.

Sherman Rex Bissefte, expired in-spertlon, prayer for judgment continued to.

I ester rilson Watts III, improper sig-' ft?I, pay costs.

Eva V-'oosley Warren, speeding, pray-tr lor judgment continued on payment

Of costs.

James Edwin Smith Jr, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on pay-ri'''i>t of costs.

Bobby Dale Daniels, speeding, prayer tor i'jdgment continued on payment of costs

Elijah Atkinson, escape, 12 months |ail and roads.

Aaron Freddie Wilder, driving under he influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $1M od costs.

Charlie Junior Cherry, driving under |

Ihe influence, M days |ail and roads, suspended on payment ot $1 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

John Gritfin Jr.. driving under the Influence, X days iail and roads suspended on payment of $1M end costs and net operate a motor vehicia tor 12 mnnths.

Marvin Casper Buck Jr., speeding pay

Robert Kenneth Meeks, essautt, six ^ months jail and roads, suspended oni payment ot $1W and costs and not visit East-Vlew Cafe and Store tor two years.

Joseph L. Meks, assault, six months Iail and roads, suspended on pavment ot $1W and costs and not visit East-View Cate and Store for two years.

Ervin Earl Wood, speeding, pay $15 and cost*.

Jem* Bradlev, drivtoi o<tar ^ to-fluence, pled guilty to careless and rtck-liss driving, pay $1M and costL

and to and from church and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 60 days. Dorothy B. Clark, speeding, prayer

11: Fantastic 4 I2:M Jungle 12: Bandstand

tor ludgment continued on payment of! 1:X Happening

2;X Matinee 3;X Bowlers 5:M World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 Report

costs

Nancy Nedlin Phillips, speeding, pay costs.

George Leonard Williams, fall to reduce speed, not guilty.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, speeding, 6:55 WeVther six months jail and roads, suspended 7;X Skippy on payment of $1 and costs and not safe operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charlie Brown, assault, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Albert M. Harris, worthless check,

X days |ail and roads, suspended on

J. C. Corbett, assault with a deadly'payment of costs and amount of check.

Back to Roses . By Popular Demand!

3 Days Only!

Thur. Fri. and Sat. March 13-14-15

5x7

LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT

11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:X Oral Roberts 9;M Revival 9;X Beatles 10;M Linus Hunter IO:X King Kong 8;X Telestory ii:M Bullwinkle 8:15 King 8. Ode 11 ;X Discovery 12; Insight 12:X E. G. A.

1:M Directions 1:X Iss. & Ans. 2:M Basketball 4:X Am. Sports.

5:X White Hunter 5:X Big Picture 6;M Ch. Bowling 6:X Death Valley 7:X Giants Land 8:00 C. Channing 9:M Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Church News 11:45 Late Movie

Nearly 9,000 offshore oil wells have been sunk in the worlds continental shelves, says the National Geographic.

Plus 50c Hndling

Finished in living color by professional ortists. Naturally, there Is no obligation to buy additional photographs however, additional prints are available in various sizes at reasonable prices to fit your femil/s needs.

Childrens Group Pictures Taken at 48c Per ChUd, 1st. Child Per Family 48c. Extra Children 11-50 each.

No Age Limit.

Satisfaction Guaranteed er Your Money Back.

Photographer on Duty Friday and Saturday.

Made and Satisfaction Guaranteed by Tri-vette Photo Studio tf WinstonSalem.

Fine Photo Finishing Since 1918

HOURS:

THURSDAY - FRIDAY 10.-00 A^ TO 8 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 TO 5.*00

"kosi

DOWNTOWN

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fabled

monsters 6, Indian ^

macaqua i

12. Malaga ^

13. Sincera

14. Boundaries

16. Wherewithal

17. Old name for Tokyo

18. Nearly 20. Dan. fiord

22. Over thera

23. Haughtiness 26. Sweet

28. Run in cricket

30. Suffice

31. Haw. hird

32. Scion 34. Cantaloupe 36. Afr. antelopa 38. Pen point

40. Gypsy book

41. Embarked 44. Flap

46. Burst forth 48. Cave 50. Sanity

52. Bowling lana

53.Lead

54. Beverages

DOWN

1. Flirt

2. Football field

3. Branchlike

iiiiiRn Einii^si sHHHCIBi

laiicJLojaa

[iiaum aaa h5]. Hiiir6 Hiinaraaia

Hoaa Hiio ea

HLIH fflllHHi auaa sisiniiNai idf=iaaii [dii^Hson

SOLUTION OF YEnEROAYS PUZZLE

4. Pagoda ornament

5. Bristle

6. Blood

I0"

iTl

iT"

Tf"

25*

55"

Par tim* 24 m'uu AP Nwsfmoturt

7. Namesaka

8. Adams grandson .

9. Operatic character

10. E^oit

11.Piggeiy 15,Fo5ty k

'19.Rabbfa 1 21,^Curiicut '

24? Hero worshfpar-

25. Mythical lance

26. Heavy mist

27. Bobbin laca 29. Elver 33. Nothing 35. Small 37. Customary 39. Implore

42. Part of a church

43. Colorless

45. Pages

46. Work unit

47. Turmeric 49. Bravo

3-14 51. Sodium ^bol

Special Spring Sprouts

Look what popped up this apring! Th greateat crop of Poll-Parrot shoes ever! Designed for acton and good fit, in child-pleasing styli,

FBCI Poll-Parrot Whiriybml. as Keen oA TV, with each pair of POLL-PARROl' shoM

BANKAMERICUa

(( fi/,

308 EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Believe It Or NotYou Can Buy The Following Used Furniture Items At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. These Are Headline Values Typical Of Our Clearance Sales. Hurry In For Best Selection.

BEDROOM SUITES

3 PIECE SUITE

1 BLUE COUCH

1 BLACK COUCH

1 BROWN COUCH

1 BROWN PLASTIC COUCH

29.J5

*39.95

*49.95

*59.95

COUCHES

Heater

Siegler Floor Sweep Heater, Like New. Regular $269.95

OTHER OIL AND GAS

Sale!

$12495

HEATERS .r14

*19.95

^42.95

*34.95

*59.95

ODD CHAIRS

1 GREEN ROCKER

1 BLUE PILLOW' BACK

1 BLACK CLUB UHAUr

1 YELLOW ROCKER

1 GREEN ROCKER

1 GREY ROCKER

1 GREY .STOOL CHAIR

1 BLUE CLUB CHAIR

1 WOOD ROCKER

19.95

*16.95

*11.95

*9.95

*7.95

*4.95

*2.50

GAS - STOVES - ELECTRIC

16.95 . *29.95

*39.95 *49.95 *69.95 *39.95 *49.95 *79.95 *89.95 *93.95

GA.S COOK STOVE lit cooks)

GAS COOK STOVE ...........

GAS COOK STOVE ............

GAS COOK STOVE -..........

GAS COOK STOVE ...........

ELECTRIC RANGE .........

ELECTRIC RANC.E .........

ELECTRIC RANGE .........

ELECTRIC BA,\GE

REFRIGERATORS

RECLINERS

1 RED RECLINER

1 BROWN RECLINER

1 GREEN RECLLNER

*14.95

*9.95

*8.95

WHITE REFRIGERATOR

WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR GREEN REFRIGERATOR GREEN RET RIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR WHITE REFRIGERATOR

*9.95

*19.95

*24.95

*19.95

*1935

*14.95

*24.95

*34.95

*59.95

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. 10TH STREET, CREENVIUE. N. C.

6~Th Daily Raflaetor, Craanvillt, N. CFriday, March 14, 1964

No Art Lessons, But Donald Finalist In Governors School

GRIMESLWD - Before 1 and charcoal drawiop? T h know if 111 try (o tram for com-'said. Sometimes I do portraits' was four vear*! old I was draw- judges were partp'ularh enthu- mercial design, or think about of my family and friends iUj ing things with rrayons 1 think siasfjc about hjs wateroilors." studying to be an art teacher. charcoal, but landscape is my;

I've always hked to draw. stat ed Donald White a tall, lean

Donald lives on a

farm with real love Wil-'

Mrs Davis recalled

1___ ^4- .

six works Donald en-

17 ye.ar old junior in the R- es T certiiinlv hope lU be Kouie i). ureen- Wmsinn - Sale are

Whi.aeld School in Grimesland college 1 want to vlUe I like drawing and paint-currently on view at the lobby

Last Saturday in Winston - major in art. Right now I don't,mg landscapes best of all, he,of the G. R. Whitfield School.

Salem. Donald wa.< selected a.s one of the finali.sts n the 1969 G.'ivern r s School Contest His see'tion was b.ised on academic a b c>ement and artistic ap.it'de When Iionald arrived ui Wir.. "P .^alem and .''aw all the other studc us wjth their art -work, he was rrady to pack up and come h.jrk to tirimesland. i commented Mr> .lane Smith, Counselor al Whitfield.

Donald stayed on. however, and he<ame one of the studenf; honored for hi.s achievements.

I was surprised, because there were more than 250 stu-, dents tlierc I didn't think I had much of a chance, he remarked.

Mrs. Carol Hick.s, art teacher for the elementary grades at Whitfield, saw Donalds work: md encouraged him to con.sider' entering some of it as part of the competition in the Governor's School Contest.

Arthur S. Alford. Superintend-' ent of Pitt County Schools, nom-1 inated Donald for this annual COTtest, based on his high scho-i lastic standing and his active' interest in art, 1

Ive ne\-er had art lessons. Donald said. But on a trip to Washington last summer I Ed a chance to visit the National Art Gallery in Washington

Donald also reads and studies every art magazine and periodical he can get his: hands on. All this helps! me, he commented It gives j me ideas of what people paint or draw

SWIFT CREEK WATERSHED Col. Tom Hartn of the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources, Soli Conservation Service State Conservationist Charles Bartlett, CSC assistant State Conservatonist for watersheds Elmer Graham and Col. Nip Page of the Department of Water Resources are shown at the west fork of Swift Creek near Ayden as the group reviewed plans for the Swift Creek W'atershed. The men were re

viewing the watershed plans In preparation for state review and approval of the project by the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources at their March 19 meeting in Raleigh. Part of the Swift Creek watershed is in the recharge area of tha Castle Hayne ground water acquifer under Beaufort County.

(SCS Photo by Roy Becki

Seminar For Principals Held At East Carolina U. y

Thirty-four educators from teaching methods and problems throughout Eastern North Caro-Envolved in non-graded, multi-lina attended a seminar for high curricula school principals at East Carolina Ucrwrsity, sponsored by j seminar concluded with the ECU School of Education. , a question and answer period.

Dr. Ralph Brimley of

Principals attending the seminar included B.F. Crawfo*d of Snow Hill, Arthur Dempsey Jr. of Jamesville, Bob Lee jpf Rob-

ersonville, Walter Latham of Bethel, Ed Warren of Greenville, and Jimmy Dunn of Wio-terville.

POINTING OUT THE TECHNIQUE he developed on his own, Donald White

explains his experiments in a recent

series of watercolors. His watercolors were instrumental in his selection as a finalist in the Governor's School.

Topic for the day-long seminar, conducted in the Buccaneer Room on the ECU campus, was Non-Gradedness. Topics discussed covered organization,

Ralph Brimley of the School of Education faculty was chairman of the seminar, one in a series conducted by the university for educators.

Stadium

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

Election Date

GRIMESLAND - Mttnlclpsl elections will be held here May 5, with all five aldermens seats vacant A mayor will be picked from among the aldermen elected 1 enjoy seeing whati by the aldermen.

other people are doing.

The six works Donald took to Winston - Salem to enter in the contest are watercol o r s;

Two Injured In Traffic Mishap Here Thursday

According to Mrs. Patsy G. Hatch, registrar, no one has declared himself a candidate yet. The filing deadline is Saturday, April 26, at noon. Challenge Day is also April 26.

Mrs. Hatch said registration hooks will he open every day except Sundays between April 1 and April 25 at the Town HaU.

Election Judges are Jesse I>ee White and Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, and Mrs. Roby Hodges is an alternate Judge.

Lonnip Madry. 69, of Route 1.

Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign! follow ing investigation of an 8:10 | a.in mishap yesterday at the tntersectnn of Chestnut Street and Raleigh Avenue that result-, ed in two persons being injured'OV6r AUCllnC0 and an estimated $2.100 property

SEE

Fog Rolled In

damage

NEW YORK (AP) - The seas

Officer^ said the Madry ve-! premier of the Benjamin Britten hide collided with a car driven ppera Peter Grimes' was by Norma Constance Richard- nearing its conclusion at the son, 17. nf nn: Berkley Rd, | Metropolitan Opera Thursday Both Miss Richardson and a night when a malfunctioning pa.'isenger in h^r vehicle we*e pj-^p almost disrupted the final reported injured soliloquy by Jon Vickers, play-

Damagp was e-timated by p^1- jj,g j-gig ^,f English

Ire a S7t>0 to the Madry auto fjsherman. and $1,500 to the Richardson, xcene was foggy English

seacoast. and the fog roled in CAT i^*rrT\A' ' schedule from the wmgs.

Television station WNCT-TV orchestra, over conductor Colin will salute Tom Quinn of Green- Davis, and into the theater, ri'le on Saturday as Todays Some of the audience laughed Outstanding North Carolina Cit- Others, perhaps reacting psy-izen. Quinn was recently nam- chologically to the odorless wa-ed Coarh of the Year by the > ter vapor, coughed. Vickers,

Southern Conferen^'e,

nonplussed, sang.

THE

RESTLESS ONESPin THEATRENow Through March 19

SHOW TIMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2 - 4 - 6:30 - 8:45

THIS AD SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BYBLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY CAROLINA DAIRIES COX ARMATURE WORKS

COZART'S SUPER MARKET PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

ConvanlantTarmt

Zat.tch

JEWELERS

rm FLAZA tOPEN DAILY 10 AM - 6 PM) TEL 756-0141

Back To Africa Bill Is Introduced In Congress

By JOHN s. LANG Associated Press Writer

financing who added. The congressman mi^ant, provide free transpor- permanently in the independent landsites for the immigrants. training programs for emiv terns, draining marshland!,

WASHTNPTon kT3\ V XT ^ are willing to give uo personally disagrees with the tati(Hi, a house, health benefits African countries. The price of such landsites grants comparable to that given dredging harbors and defolia^

pro congreiman hf*: d $7,000 a year until perma- Workers in the room where hail be paid by matching theiin the Peace Corps particular- ing jungles.

thf UnTted K proposal <>* of many ne^y settled. bills are filed were starUed by cost against foreign aid debts ly in Arabic, and Swahili Other provisions of the bill in-

black Americans thV^nSnr. hm thels^etching ^ck to the tanding The stated purpose of the bill the measure. One said, My a owing to the United States by languages and in the religion ot elude extending granU-in-aid

spttlp nprman fj . to bill Thursday on behalf or con- of the republic that would allow is to furnish development aid to Negro congressman could get the country from which such Islam. totaling $7,000 a yiar for eadi

^rmanentiy in Africa Istituents, according to an acne American Negroes to settle in Africa and to further the inter- away with it. landsite is purchased, the biU The bill also called for com- ale head of household, $5.006

Africa. None has ever had much ests and welfare of large num- The Nix bill would authorize said. pensating the African states by for each female or spou&e and

success. bers of persons of African de- the President to negotiate A Bureau of Repatriation building bridges, dams for hy- $2,500 a year for each child. Th

Nixs bill would have the Unit- scent in the United States who through the State Department would be established within the dro-electric power, railroads, grants would extend not mere

ed States buy land for each im- desire to repatriate and settle with African governments for Interior Department to establish telephone and telegraph sys- than 10 years after settlemenL

Mixed Trends In Ministerial Area

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rejgion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mixed trends are at work today in the ordained ministry, with some of the downward indexes causing sharp anxiety in the churches. However, other indicators are on the upgrade.

Its a scrambled picture. Roman Catholic leaders say the church is suffering a vocation crisis. Among Protestant, Orthodox and Jewish bodies, the manpower supply ranges up and down.

Over-all statistics, of varying currency, suggest that there are about 25,000 fewer men serving as clergymen than were doing so two years agoa 6 per cent rop possibly stemming in part from departures from the ministry.

The total exodus of Protestant ministers apparently has been greater than the more recent, widely reported departure of Catholic priests, of whom about

1.000 have been recorded as quitting in this country in the Jast two years.

; However, there still are about

175.000 active American clergymen, totaling both current and past denominational data gathered by the research department of the National Council of Churches. ! Also. Protestant seminary enrollment is at an all-time high.

The American Association of Theological Schools, including 158 seminaries, says the 1968-69 student bodies total 28,033, a 3.7 per cent increase over the comparable figure a year ago.

' The upturn continues a rise lliat began in 1965, reversing a feeven-year downtrend that hit a low of 21,025 in 1964. But most of the recent increase has been in larger, interdenominationally-linked clusters of seminaries.

Many smaller, denominational schools still were registering declines.

Roman Catholic seminary enrollment also was down by 5,541 to 39,838 this term, the decline totalling nearly 9,(XX) since a 1965 figure of 48,992. Before the present sharp plunge, the count had wavered for six years near a 1959 peak of 49,100.

The number of Catholic priests, totalling 59,803 also fell by 89 in 1968, the first over-all decline since 1940, and perhaps in American Catholic history, despite the continued rise in church membership.

The ranks of Catholic nuns also has dropped for two years from a 1966 high of 181,421 to 176,341 now, but the shrinkage has been only slight recently, with a possible upturn ahead.

Considering the general situation, however. Catholic Bishop John J. Wright, of Pittsburgh, says the church is facing a major crisis in the recruiting and perseverance of persons in religious vocations.

Various factors have been cited as the cause of the problem the shifting, clouded image of the priesthood, the questioning of its traditional role, the clergy challenges to bishops and (te-mands for due process and a voice in decisions.

Numerous Catholic educators, such as the Rt. Rev. George A. Schlichte, rector of Pope John XXIII seminary, Weston, Mass., have suggested that ending celibacy requirements would greatly increase candidates for the priesthood.

Protestant leaders also say that a blurring of clergy identity has made it harder to attract men into the ministry. Relativt-ly low church salaries, in an inflationary economy, also has created difficulties.

Official Sympathetic To Prized Tree House

EL CERRITO, Calif. (AP) -Richard Holland may not have to tear down his elaborate tree-house after all, thanks to a sympathetic city building official.

The 24-year-old landscape ar-jchitect spent three months last ^ear erecting his masterpiece he calls it environmental sculpture-22 feet up in a gigantic

suggested Holland apply to the city planning commission for a variance in building standards the treehouse is about seven feet higher than the law allows. Holland said he would.

The house is put together like a jigsaw puzzle, said Mar-tindale. It is framed of driftwood logs with shingles cover-

oak tree in the back yard of his | ing plywood sheeting. A split-mothers residence. He values it level, it has a kitchen-living at $25,000, including its artistic room on the bottom floor and a worth. i meditation room upstairs. A

But the city building depart- stained glass window and a ment ordered him to demolish it large picture window overlook j 'Feb. 10, saying he hadnt ob-1 the bay.

ed a building permit and it i Holland, a graduate from Uni-

was unsafe. I versity of California at nearby

Later Chief Building Inspector ! Berkeley last spring, says, It Bill Martindale, after inspecting is the culmination of five years

the treehouse, said he found it 'basically sound and very well <' a beautiful job. I had a fabulous view of San Francisco Bay.

So Martindale placed the

demolition order in limbo. He'house again.

of study.

You have to live in it to experience it. When the wind blow, he savs, it is like a ship at sea ... I could never live in an apartment or ranch-type

Employers Are Guests Of Office Occupations Class

The Office Occupations Class of J.H. Rose High School held it.s annual employer- employee ; dinner last night at the Green-I ville Golf and Country Club.

Each member of the class invited his respective employer as guesi.

The members of the class receive on-the-job training in the afternoons in the local busi-nes.s offices of Greenville. At the same time, they attend classes in the mornings in or- der to continue to perferi their skills.

Miss Lanie Sue Mozingo told

. The Old West ' Not Really Dead

BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP) - The old west really isnt dead.

Buffalo Police Chief John Taffner received a report of a stray horse so he went out, lassoed the animal and returned him to his owner.

He returoed to bis office and was greeted with a report that another residents pet falcon was loose. So Taffner went out again and lassoed the falcon, toa

the businessmen about the business club, Future Bu.siness Leaders of America, of which the girls are members and Miss Sue Lassiter presented a brief summation of the class work.

The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Joanne Utley and Bob Messner responded on behalf of the businessmen.

Guests other than employers were: Bob Sigmon, Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, Mrs. Sue Howell, McDonald Carr, and Claude West who served as master of ceremonies.

Mrs. Qara Carr is FBLA coordinator.

CREDENTIALS STOLEN

BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) -Two hundred police credential cards were stoen from the police office here. A photograph and signature was all that was needed for someone to pose as a policeman.

COLORFUL CROOK

TRENTON, N.J. (UPD-The culprit in a $300 robbery wore purple pants, a navy coat, an I ornament in his left ear and es-jcaped in a yellow taxicab. So I far, police havent found him.

PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL WED., MAR. 19th, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

9H SIZE-13 OZ.

SUAVE

HAIR SPRAY

BOYS 2 PIECE

SLACK SETS

2.98 VALUE

All tb* fine young men look great in our now slock sots. Modo to toko tKo rewgk ond tumble treatment that it port of o boy't world.... end ttill monoge to keep tbeir neat & nifty good loekt. With tbort sleeve, button-down cottar, solid shirt. With bolt to motch thirtf. Choose from cheek & ond pfeid iongiet, eitorted

col

ort.

ASSORTED WALL

MIRRORS

ROUND & SQUARE

* 16 X 16 tquaro

* 14 X 20 circle top

* 16 inch circle

* 12 X 16 arch top

* 14 inch circle

MANY

DECORATED

wall mirror

HEAVY VINYL ZIPPER

PILLOW PROTECTORS

390 VALUE

D uroble end long-weoring, in white, pink, blue end, green.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam & Dry Iron

Switches from steem te dry-ironing of the flick efe butten. U set erdinery tep weter.

HEAVY CHENILLE TOILET

I "I COVERS

20-24.26xl.75 (I 3/4)

BIKE TIRES

I I

OUR RE6. 1.88

Fine quality, long-wearing and durable.

LIMIT 2

Big Pats-around Pack!

Cracker Jack.

6IANT 6 OZ. BOX

OUR REG. 334

Feur timet it much as the "one people" pock.

I I I

ARTIFICAL FRUITS I

49( VALUE

Cheese from lelldi, novelties end mwltl* floral designs, sorted calort.

BIG ASSORTED-LIFELIKE

Colorful, reaflstle fruits te 0 d d^ de-ceroter touch to your toble.

GIRLS SPRING

LOAFERS

Classic penny-siot step-ins with popular squared moccosin tee. Supple leather-like uppers fit comfortably 8iwipe-c lean' with e damp cloth. Cordovan brown in oil sizes 8H to 3.

2 98 VAlUf

LADIES SLEEVELESS

TURTLENECK

T-SHIRTS

They're tops, our spring shirts combino coot comfort with current styles, stripe, double knit, with zephyr zipper.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HgwyTIiREENVlLLE

Other tvfllini VJm !

tvnn. Wimten rharleilr-Gieinvkc'o, WilsQsi.Roce

vilkSuinttr An4 Rock Hill

I 1

Alligator Poacher Describes Lure Of The Hunt

from the dawn of time, one poacher, sure his time is running out, tells what lures a hunter into the swamp on the track of the gator.

By A SWAMP OUTLAW As Told to BEX FUNK Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) ril never for- for two or three minutes not a

have to find you with the goods. A pro seldom gets caught that

April mists swirling jver the lake.

In the eerie darkness of that warm I- lorida night, I could feel grass spurted to the surface.

ALLIGATOR POACHING may be-cema a federal crime. A man demon* strafes how an alligator can be carried

over the shoulder to a safe place for skinning. (AP Wirephoto)

'Summertree' Scheduled Next Playhouse Offering

total of $1,047.00 collected. ; Some $26.00 was collected for I cars left to curb, and 438 other j parking violations resulted in a collection of $438.00.

ivestigated for February within 'Greenville. In these accidents,

By JIM SLAUGHTER abhors. mentary to the main big 26 persons injured and 48 per- jng* to government demands a'found one lake with four gators

Some urgently vital personal In a play that is whimsical, season of the Repertory Thea--sons arrested. Property damage jomt Texaco-Gulf oil prospect- in it and we went after them, problems of our time are ex- funny and tragically sad, the.sejtre of Lincoln Center, and it*amounted to $32,001.00. ling firm gave up a claim Thurs-i Alligator hunting became an'

plored in Summertree, the memories slip across t h e I was scheduled for a four - week: Traffic violations totaled 183 day to 2.3 million acres in the obsession, even though I hadi

( E D I T 0 R S NOTB-Before the hairs crawl across the back world of fashion means there is'just laid out there under the wa- Glades, a friend and I killed 31

.Congress is a bill which would of my neck. big money in alligator liidcs. ter, I thought I had killed him. I alligators along one canal. The

make traffic in alligator hides a Fighting an urge to get out of Walk down Fifth Avenue in New grabbed him by the tail to pull danger and excitement have

federal crime. Its passage could there, I rowed my boat slowly York and youll see stylish him into the boai, but in one kept me at gator-poaching for

bring the swan song of the toward the gator. He just laid women carrying handbags lunge his head was back along- nine years,

poacher who has huned ihe there, his eyes burning holes made from hides once clutched side his tail. I almost told my ^he wardens were the lea?t rf

peat reptilea unique survivor through the gray blanket of the in the bloody hands of poachers right arm goodbye when he _ worries There are 5 000

... ...... .. He fog, unl I was almost on top of like me. chewed a bi| chuik out of the Lre mTes of the Emergate

* u,. t. , e- . . ^ee or four nights bow. I dropped his tail quick Florida Game Commis-

With a tremblmg hand, I fired in the swamps. Ive made as and shot him again and he final- : ^ 21-man fnrr< Tho

a bullet at his head and all at much as $400 a week selling ly quieted down. wardens have to find you in that

water but the drifting vapors. ing together killing 100 gators in buyer.

As my shot rang out, the song a night and making $1,500 and I decided to quit my job and

of the frogs died abruptly and more. go south to the Everglades to ^*

. . for two or three minutes not a Two big Florida wholesale become a professional., A bill before Congress would

get the time I first saw the eyes sound came to me out of the buyers, one in Miami and anoth- A poacher I had met took me make it a felony to transport

01 tne alligator, glowing hKe the night. er in northwest Florida, send to a big lake deep in the swamp, hides across state lines and to

red fires of hell through the jhen the lake erupted with out runners to pick up hides When he threw our lights on it, buy them with, the knowledge

startling fury, as though a depth I^om poachers. so many red eyes shined back that they were taken by poach-

charge had exploded below. Some hides are flown north in on us the surface lit up like a ers. That would stop the slaugh-

Blood and chunks of mud and private planes. Others are Christmas tree. It was a poach- ter. Who is going to mess

shipped in refrigerated trucks ers paradise. around with the federal govern-

It*seemed like the alligator ^long with fish and beef. In New* My first night out in the ment? ^

stayed down there 15 minutes, ^ork, there are no laws or regu-Then, suddenly, the big, muddy, ^ Isfmns, so it becomes a legiti-moss-covered thing popped up business for the factories.

'not two feet from my boat.!H^^^bags sell for $200 and i Somehow .1 managed to fire an- shoes for $70, ^

other bullet into his head and he The Florida laws that are sup-

I went under again, beating the posed to protect alligators are More than $1000 was col- ^ake into a froth with his long, so weak the poachers laugh at lected by the city of Greenville powerful tail. them. Even when a poacher is

in paid parking violations dur- He was gone only a minute, oaught, his fine is so small a ing the month of February, ac- then he surfaced and swam nights kill will cover it.

cording to an over-all police re- slowly to the bank. I beached I was a caretaker for an or-

port submitted to the City Coun-1 my boat, followed him into the ange grove in central Florida cil by Chief of Police Henry F. cattails, and drove mv knife when I met and killed my first Lawson. into the back of his neck. alligator. I came across him

Overtime parking for 1,166 I am a member of the army while I was out on a lake on the

cases account for $583.00 of the of poachers which has slaugh- property trying to get some

.... alligator until he is froglegs for dinner.

about to go the way of the buffa-, I began learning about the* lo. Ten years ago, you could | world of the gator poacher when drive the Tamiami Trail and' a poacher named Charlie I had see a hundred alligators. Now'met gave me $5 for my hide, a Traffic accidents, compiled in youd be lucky if you saw two. prime eight-footer that brought the same report, showed that' Demand for alligators in the him at least $40.

a total of 70 accidents were in- ----- ; Charlie told me to spot the al-

RELINQUISH CLAIM ligators all over the property QUITO, Ecuador (AP)Bow- we would clean them out. I

Parking Cases Netted $1,047

next production by the East Ca- young mans mindand are bo- run. The play, htowever, drew cases with soeedine leading northeast section of the coun-

rolina Playhouse, whicn opens died forth on the stage as in such thronging audiences that thelist with 59 drivers cited for try.

for a four - night run .March 26 one of the day - dreams he it was continued for 16 weeks, this particular violation, in McGinnis Auditorium. The once indulged on lazy summer and it was given a Drama nr Qcin a a

ptay was one of the most ac- afternoons beneath a beloved Desk - Vernon Rice Award as arrests made during i

claimed plays of the year in big tree in his familys back being one of the outstandi n g

New York in 1968. when its au- yard. oroductions of the season. traffic arrests, 306 rnen and 44

women were arrested. White

some close calls.

When one alligator I had shot

Like Music?

HERE IS A PLEASING VALUE FOR YOU!

Just Arrived! Large Selection

TAPES & CASSEHES

PRICES

START AT

$^.95

GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC

513 DICKINSON AVENUE

thor, Ron Cowcn. was 22 vears old

Summertree" looks wn Iv UDon the war ip Vietnam, upon the sense of frustration in many young people today over an in-

Here. in his mind as he sits Zara Shakow is directing this | 205 arrests,

in the shade of the tree, come play that is an unabashed') IY"! with Negro males accounting for his doting mother, his father rical and sentimental paean to! 101. Among females, 30 white who loves him but wants him troubled youth, and John Sne- ^4 Negro women were arto become another kind of per- den is designing the setting son. his affectionate sweetheart with its great central tree that

rested.

ability to accomplish their goals understands him, and a becomes a focal point for many

in a conventional society, and

personification of himself as a various scenes in the heros

^ r . 1 - the storv of his life,

each other, find themselves in * ... q

crnfltct wdth each other dimension of reality' that WdrSdW raCT

all this through a dramatized seems realer - than - real, as *%, hA **

series of a young mans rever- H seen at the moment of dying, jUmmil iVlGGiinQ

ies as they' swing back a n d envelopes these characters, who

forth through past memories, have no names and could be all! MOSCOW (AP) East Euro-present fears and a future oI us, I pean informants in .Moscow con-

doom in a war the young man >.r firmed today that a Warsaw

105 Arrested In Durham Curlew

HITCHHIKER KILLED

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. .Ark.

DURHAM f.AP) - Police re port 105 arrests in the first two days for violation of the 7 p.m to 5 a.m. curfew imposed after the downtown

Summertree was one of the x . i^ u a.m.

most warmly praised plavs to ^ meeting is to disturbances in

reach New York in several held in Budapest next week.

seasons. Critics welcomed it The sources said the meeting! \|ayor Wense Grabarek, who

(AP) James Randall Hall, 21. being eloquent, universal, com- would open Monday or Tuesday' iry^posed the curfew Wednesday of Hendersonville. N C.. was pelling, perceptive and intelli- with Communist party chiefs,'said a decision would be made

... . . made

itruck and killed by a car gent. It was presented in 1938 premiers and defense ministers day by day whether to continue Thursday while hitchhiking on as part of a series introducing of the seven Warsaw Pact coun- {it,

S. 67-157. new young playwrights, supple-i tries attending.

FORECAST

National Guardsman re mained on duty to aid police They were dispatched by Gov Bob Scott on request of the mayor after Negro demonstra tors broke store windows and stoned two cities buses Tuesday night.

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is due Saturday ni^ht over parts ot .Arizona. New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma while snow flurries are expected around the Lakes area. Rain is due in southern

Texas while showers are forecast along the southern .Ari/ona-Xew Alexico border. Temperatures will be generally milder across the nation. <.AP Wirephoto Map)

CHARGE INTRUSIONS TOKYO APt-Ked Cnma has charged the Soviet Union with six more intrusions on a disputed island on the Manchurian border.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey G>ward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about oar $25,00i termite damage repair war rantr.

Thank You

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank You or Making Our Grand Opening Such A Wonderful Success. We Look Forward To Serving You Again In The Future.

Pitt Plazo

Hardware & .Garden Center

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM L:\TIL 9:00 PM MO.NDAV THROUGH FRIDAY 9;^ AM UNTIL 8:30 PM Mr. H. P. McLawhon, Mgr. Mrs. B. F. (Dot) Carrawayt

Asst. Mgr.

O c** *

See The Restkss Ones Pitt Theatre .March 13-19 *

EARLY

BIRD

On Air Conditioners

ill

i >

iiiniiiii

ilil

ill

......................

1 ^ '

Remember last year's heat wave? Be ready when hot weather strikes this year. Buy your air conditioner now during our Hotpoint Early Bird Sale while you can get the unit to fulfill your particular need and at a big savings too! Come in and see us soon.

EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE COME IN TODAY & SAVE!

MODEL AHPQ25llOV

5.000 B.T.U, Unit .

MODEL AHPQ605llOV

5.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL ACA061llOV

6.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHCQ610llOV

10.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHMR lllAllOV

11.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHMR 115220V

15.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHLR 118220V

18.000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHLR 112220V

22.000 B.T.U. Unit

$99.95

$134.95

$139.95

$199.95

$219.95

$229.95

$264.95

$299.95

No Down Payment

WITH APPROVED CRERITI FIRST PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st

Free Kites To Children When Accompanied By Parents!

Greenville TV & Appliance

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

mmSports 'pjTP DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 14, 1969

Stretch Play

Reaching for rebound during last nighfs NCAA Eastern Division Championships at College Park, Md., are Garry Nelson (55) of Duquesne and North Carolina's Rusty Clark (43) and Charlie Scott (33). North Carolina won the game, 79-78. (AP Wirephoto)

Davidson Beats Redmen, 79-69; Heels Nip Duquesne By 79- 78

Buc Nine Travels To Duke Saturday

By GORDON BEARD Associated Pr^ss Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. .'AP) North Carolina and Davidson, intrastate rivals led by transplanted New Yorkers, battle Saturday for the Eiastern Regional championship in the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

points.

After a slow start, Maloy was easily the most spectacular in the semifinals. But Scott male one big play after another in the final IVz minutes to rescue the sagging Tar Heels.

Maloy is called the best forward in America by his coach.

They met for the same title | Lefty Driesell. He sank 11 of 19 a year ago. North Carolinas! shots from the floor, all 13 of

Tar Heels won that encounter 70-66 and went all the way to the national finals before losing to UCLA and imposing Lew Al-cindor. ^

The return engag&ment be-

his free throws ana grabbed 12 rebounds high for the double-header played before 13,166 in the University of Marylands Cole Fieldhouse.

Maloy was just unbelieva-

tween Southern powers who no | ble, said Coach Lou Carnesec-

longer meet in regular season play was set up Thursday night in a pair of close semifinal matches.

'The fourth-ranked Tar Heels, the Atlantic Coast Conference champions with a 26-3 record, fought off a frantic rally by underdog Duquesne and won 79-78. New Yorker Charlie Scott starred in the clutch as a play-maker after his scoring throttled.

Davidsons Southern Conference champs, ranked No. 5 in the nation with a 27-2 mark, shook off tenacious St. Johns in the second half and won 79-69 as Mike Maloy, another New Yorker, scored a career high 35

field goal until he sank two free throws to give North Carolina a 73-68 lead with 2:32 remaining.

Baskets by Duquesnes Jar-rett Durham and Barry Nelson in a five-second span, pulled the nini - ranked Dukes to within 7g-74 with 34 seconds to play. 'Dien Scott came through again.

First, the U. S. Olympian heaved a full - court pass to sophoniore Lee Dedmon for a two-pointer allowed on a goal-

^ i XT 1 East Carolina Universitys,base,

tending charge against Nelson, defending Southern Co-nference' Its too early to tell ju.st how

baseball champions open tlieir good were going to be, Smith

with 11 secon^ l^t after Willie gggson Saturday against Duke says, but we feel like we will

Thp Lw^^9n!rraii.pH Durham. | be stronger than last year. We

The Dukes, now 2^5 rallied u 1:^ , c . bave experience and depth do-vn

from a 67*53 deficit after North | Coach Earl Smith plans to use experience and

Caroluia s 6-8 Bill Bunting three pitchers for three innings ^ .u xu uitchine staff fouled out with 12:12 left and each in the game. Starting will Bucs wfrrhardfst hit

6-10 Rusty Clark began to tire, be Rick Glover, who had 159 Z

Scott scored 22 points Clark ERA in 11 innings of relief lasti ^ ^ere Dennis Bwke

15 and Bunting 14. Durham year. Hell be followed by Mit- 3^

topped Duquesne with 21 and hell Hughes, who posted a 3-2 record bet^^^^^^

Moe Barr had 17. Both Scott record last season ^d by

and Durham had six assists. 1 Hastings, who had a 4-3 mark

in 1968.

ca of St. Johns eighth * ranked Redmen, who lost their fifth decision in 28 starts. Every time we got moving, Maloy came up with a basket, a key rebound or picked up a loose ball.

St. Johns which twice overcame eight-point deficits in the first half, rallied from 11 pomts behind to pull within 60-56 midway, through the final period, was I Then the Wildcats put together an 8-1 string to go ahead 68-57 and kill off the Redmen.

Doug Cook scored 19 points for Davidson. John Warren topped St. Johns with 18 and Joe DePre had 16.

Scott, after scoring 18 points in the first half, was held to one

Pirate Runners To

Open Year Saturday

Despite the short

The Bucs play a 31-game regular schedule with all but ee-, ven of the playing iaies at practice home. Their first home shewing

time outdoors. Coach Earl Smith will be next Wednesday against is set with his starting line- ithica when they begin playing up with the exception of catcher., n straight home dates.

The batting order will be Ri i

East Carolinas track team opens its outdoor season here Saturday against Baptist College.

Bruins Win But Lew Gets Hurt

They have an outstanding | team, one of the toughest well turning lettermen, but probably face all season,* Coach Bill the best freshman group ever Carson said. I for East Carolina could produce

chard Corrada at shortstop, Jim Lanier at second, Stu Garrett in centerfield, Carey Anderson Bagwell says his biggest pro- 1*^ 1^^ field, Wayne Vic at drst blem now is depth, which puts base, David Shields right field, him in about the same boat as l^^y Taylor or Len Dowd cat-East Carolina. ching and Dennis Vic at third

The Pirates have only six re-

PromDt Exoert SenrtM ..i AD Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College Vkv deaner* Mate Plaal

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-

Eliz.

High

City Wins, Point Loses

KANSAS aTY (AP) - Maryland State, Eastern New Mexico, Elizabeth City, N. C., and Central Washington are the sole survivors of the week-long 32-team NAIA annual basketball tournament.

The presence of Eastern New Mexico among the semifinalists was perhaps the biggest surprise, advancing Thursday night by virtue of a 77-73 upset of fourth-seeded High Point, N.C.

Maryland State eliminated Monmouth, N.J. 99-94, Elizabeth City edged upstart Washburn of Kansas, 90-88, and Central Washington defeated Henderson, Ark., State^ 68-64.

The semifinals tonight will match Elizabeth City against

Eastern New Mexico at 7 p.m. CST, and Maryland State and Central Washington at 8:45 p.m.

Eastern New Mexico sank 17 of 21 free throws and 61.2 per cent of its shots from the field.

High Point led 34-33 at the halftime, but the teams were never more than six points apart throughout the second half and the lead changed hands half a dozen times.

Jake Ford of Maryland State, Michael Gale of Elizabeth City, and John Irwin of Eastern New Mexico, each scored 27 points to pace their teams.

Individual honors for the night went to Hendersons Danny Davis who scored 38 points in a losing effort.

Eggs

fans Toss In Cincinnati

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 The Boston-Cincinnati clash Eggs flew in Cincinnati Thurs-! had to be stopped three times as day night, but it was the games | the fans hurled eggs in irritation in Chicago and San Diego that over decisions and plays. Jerry

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer UCLA beat New Mexico State, but now Johnny Wooden, coach of the nations top-ranked college basketball team, has a new worry.

All-American Lew Alcindor, UCLAs agile 7-foot-l% giant, twisted his right ankle after scoring 16 points in leading the Bruins over the Aggies 53-38 in the West Regional of the NCAA championship tourney at Los Angeles Thursday night.

A UCLA spokesman said the injury was not serious, but even a slightly below par Alcindor could jeopardize the Bruins chances when they play the third-ranked Santa Clara Broncos in the West Regional final Saturday afternoon.

It will be at least late Friday afternoon before we have any definite word as to his exact shape, Wooden said.

Santa Clara blew an 18-point lead against Weber State, but pulled out a 63-59 overtime victory over the Big Sky Conference champs. Weber almost pulled the upset of the night, but Dave Sackolitz missed two free throws with six seconds left in regulation time and the score tied 55-55.

Our sophomores were just too excited, said Phil Johnson, Weber State coach.

Duquesne similarly almost pulled off a stunner against North Carolina before losing 79-78 to the fourth-ranked Tar Heels in the East Regional at| College Park, Md,

Kan., despite 32 points by Colorados soph, Cliff Meely.

The boys were sky high for-this one, said a happy A1 McGuire, the Marquette coach, after Kentuckys defeat.

Mike Maloys 35 points paced fifth-ranked Davidson over the eighth-ranked St. Johns Redmen 79-69, Rick Mounts 32 points led sixth-ranked Purdue in a 91-71 rout of Miami of Ohio and Willie Marters 24 points sparked Drake over Texas A&M 81-63 in the other NCAA regional games.

The results set up these national quarter-final matches Saturday afternoon. Time is Eastern Standard.

At College Park, Md., 2:15 p.m.. North Carolina, 26-3, vs Davidson, 27-2.

At Madison, Wis., 4:05 p.m., Purdue, 21-4, vs. Marquette, 24-4.

At Manhattan, Kan., 4:15 p.m., Drake, 244, vs. Colorado State U., 17-6.

At Los Angeles, 6:05 p.m., UCLA, 26-1, vs. Santa Clara, 27-1

There was activity in other postseason tourneys.

Temple routed Florida 82-66 and St. Peters of New Jersey upset Tulsa 75-71 in the opening of the NIT at New York.

Leading the Pirates in th e i r first outing will be Paige Davis, fresh from his record setting 440-yard dash performance in the Southern Conference indoor meet.

However, an anticipated duel between Davis and Jim Causey of Baptist College will not be forthcoming. Causey, who ran a 47.2 quarter outdoors last season, will miss the entire year. He is suffering from calcium deposits on both knees.

Causey is one of several top men on Coach Howard Bagwells squad who will be missing.

If we had everyone healthy Id say we would be considerably stronger than we were last year, Bagwell says, but weve had so many injuries and illness I just dwit know how strong well be in this, our first meet.*

left the National Basketball Association races scrambled.

In Chicago, Philadelphia beat ^ the Bulls 113-106 and boosted its second-place margin in the Eastern Divisin to 11 games over idle New York. The setback also put a crimp in Chicagos playoff hopes when San | er one period and went on to Diego stopped Detroit 120-105' crush Milwaukee. Tom Mes-and sneaked past the Bulls into chery, who led the first-quarter fourth place in the West by 11 burst with five baskets and two

Lucas of the Royals and Bostons Bailey Howell were ejected after a third-period tight. Oscar Robertson led the winners with 21 points while Jonn Havli-cek had 27 for the Celtics.

Seattle hit 73 per cent of its shots in building a 41-20 lead aft-

percentage points.

free throws, finished with 21

Cincinnati, egged on by its points. Milwaukees Flynn Rob-fans, got by Boston 120-110 and jnson had 27.

Seattle swamped Milwaukee 141-118 in agame between also-rans.

In the ABA, Miami nudged Dallas 124-121 in overtime, Indiana mauled New York 125-87,

Houston whipped Kentucky 126-110 and Los Angeles blasted Denver 142-119.

Philadelphia blew most of a 13-point lead but pulled away from Chicago again in the final 2Vz minutes. The 76ers led by a slim point with 2:20 left when Billy Cunningham, who scored ;7l noints nicked off a Chicago pass for an easy layup. Jerry Sloan paced the Bulls with 21.

Don Kojis with 31 points and John Bock with 24 lead San Diego na.st Deroit. The Rockete opened an early lead and steadily pulled away. Happy Hairston scored 22 for the Pistons

Buc Golfers Open Today

East Carolina Universitys golf team opens its 1%9 sea-North Carolina, which at one, son Friday against Campbell time led by 14 points at 67-53, | College.

won on two field goals by soph Lee Demon on passes from Charlie Scott in the final 28 seconds.

Time just ran out on us,

Coach John Welborn, whose crew finished second in the Southern Conference championships last year, feels the 1969 crew will be a strong contender

said a dejected Red Manning, for the title again this year, the Duquesne coach. Leading tiie team at No, 1 is

Marquette and Colorado State Mike Schlueter of Greensbwo. U. did register upsets. Mar-; We have a tough schedule, quette whipped seventh-ranked so it will be pretty hard for us

Kentucky 81-74 in the Mideast Regional at Madison, Wis and Colorado State knocked oil favored Colorado 64-56 in the Midwest Regional at Manhattan,

to do much better than the 12 and two we had last year, Welborn says, bpt this should be the best teain ever at East Carolina.

Tom Fool so outclasst*d his; opposition in 1953 that hi-s last four races that year were j betfesfl exhibitions. I

Oaltored to Wleaur^

MR. DAVE KRAMER

tailoring specialist will be in our store on

One Day Only . . Saturday, March 15

Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!

some pleasant surprises for Carsons crew.

District Cagers Resume Tonight

Pitt County champion Stok-es-Pactolus and runner-up Bethel will be ^seeking berths in the finals of the District One Class A basketball tournament tonight in Christenberry Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.

Stokes will meet Cape Halteras in the opening game at 7 p.m. while Bethel takes on Knapp at 8:30 p.m. The winners of tonights games meet tomorrow night at 7 for the championship.

The tournament winner advances to the state tournament next week in Raleigh.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

015 $C

PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS I CO.. INC..N.Y..N.1;

Husky Tractors: Eight models f7 to 14 bp), four with Boiens exchisivt foot-pedal hytbostatic control.

estate Kaepar: A 10 lip compact wHAi Bolens exclusive Center Pivot Steerifig lor utmost heodling ease.

Uwi Keepen A rfcBng momw Cte 5 er

6 hp models) with the nOaskm ease Uf Center PteoC Steering.

Bolens makes the unit * to meet your needs

Suborbam 4 and 5 hp riding mowara designed to take ft easy on you end on your town.

Orbft-Aiv: Power mowers. 18* and 22*. ^ (push-type or pemm propeUed) that cut. 7 mulcJi and daan in one pass.

Mostefv and S hp gwdan Mter that works for you, not gainst you.

AHfc 70: Twdatege acQoft Ift a powar M 7 hp iooar tfvowtb

Solens makes outdoor power equipment thats designed to meet your needs, from grass cutting to plowing to snow throwing. Each unit is engineered to give you greater performance, convenience and handling ease, toa So for outdoor power equipment,-always look to Bcdens, where the diSereoce is designed, with performance and yon in mind.

k BOi.;r>TS

See the unit that meets your needs at yonr Bolens dealer.

HENDRIX-BiRNHIlL COMPANY, INC

Memorial Drive

Greenville. North Carolina

10Th Daily RafWctor, GrMiivillc, N. C,Friday, March 14, 1969

Tigers Bat

Bair In 1st

'Live

Test

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON mated $85,000. Manager Gyde Associated Press Sports Writer King said he would put his big The baseball had more bounce' slugger into the line-up at once, to the ounce but the outcome -you Imow what it looks was pretty much old hat to the ike, King chored. It look-s New Ywk Mets. like I'm sitting before a great

In a test to help give major big piece of strawbern. short-league baseball some more of- cake and can t) wait to tear into fense, a ball with 10 per cent it

tnore rcsilency was used in The most prominit remain-Thursdays exhibition game be- jng holdouts are San Francis-tween the Mets and Detroit co s Juan Marichal, Minnesota's It was an old-fashioned 1968 Km Kaat and A1 Downing of pitchers battle for three in- the New York Yankees, nings. Then, the Tigers Dick Willie Mays put the whipped McAuliffe, Norm Cash and cream on Kings strawberry Gates Brown bounced three shwtcake Thursday with a balls into orbit in a six-run three-run double that powered fourth inning and the world the Giants to a 4-1 win over San champions made off with a 7-4 Diego.

win. I The expansion Seattle Pilots

* That ball sure got liveliw in split their squad and came for fourth inning, grinned Don away with two victories. One Cardwell, victim of the assault Mike Hegans steal of home.

The dugouts agree that the The other ccmtingent nipped ball is livelier, reported Com- California 7-6 with a three-run missioner Bowie Kidm, who vis- eighth-inning rally, bed both benches during the Larry Jaster hurled six in-game. The ball has a higher nings of one-hit ballDoug Rad-seam and appears to some to be ers single in the second and slightly smaller, although it,Bob Bailey and John Bateman measures to specifications. , homered in Montreals 8-2 con-It will have to be tested quest of Houston, more extensively than two Newly acquired Vaua Pinson games. he continued, noting homered and tripled as St. tiiat it will be used again in to- Louis toppled Philadelphia 5-3. {Jays exhibition between San Rookie outfielder Carlos May Francisco and California at batted the Chicago White Sox to l^oenix, Ariz. We might try it a 4-1 triumph over Atlanta with this summer in the rookie three runs batted in.

Hands At Work

Players from Davidson College and St. John's University struggle to get the loose ball in the first period of last night's NCAA Regional basketball championships

are

at College Park Md. The players Davidson's Mike Maloy (15), Jerry Kroll (42) St. John's Ralph Abraham (15) and Dan Cornelius (44). (AP Wirephoto) ,

Coaches Pair Of

Worried

Davidson

About

Stars

By MARVEL BEARD I senior backcourt man from Da-possible for Brubar to be nadf Associated Press Writer Uidson. Saturday, Smith said. Gni-

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) He was kicked in the muscle -Anybody know a man as just above the knee shortly be-quick as Charlie Scott and as fore the half ended and did not will be

big as 6-10 Rusty Clark? return to action. The

If so, Dean Smith needs hmi ironically, came with Huckel ^ -th in

Saturday. just two points shy of becom- ended up with 10.

Anybody know how to repair | ing the eighth man in David- Saturdays game will ^ an injured knee rapidly? i sons history to score 1,(KK) ca- match of last year s regi^al fi-

If so, Lefty Driesell needs! reer points. nals, won by North Carolina 70-

him. Smith

and Driesell are the

Ill play Saturday,* Huckel 66.

,said after the game. Driesell | Driesell thinks the outcome coaches respectively of North \vas not so sure, I just dont will be different this time. Carolina and Davidson, who know at this point, he said, i lil tell you one thing,

meet Saturday afternoon for the Eastern Regional NCAA basketball championship and the right to represent the region in the

Scott, who played for the said. We couldnt have but U. S. Olympic team last year, three more games to play and scored 22 points to pace North we am t gonna beat ... Carolina, which led by 14 points ^mebody s going to have to

finals the following weekend at ^ beat us.

Louisville, Ky. ^ minutes to play This Anybody we play from now

North Carolina defeated jj^^ew more of a burden on on, I would rather die than lose

Duquesne 79-78 Thiffsday night the team's leading re-1 to. You give me the choire be-

and Davidson beat St. Johns tired obviously tween shooting me and my

seven

leagues, he added.

Denny McLain, Detroits 81-game winner and perennial gopher ball king, hurled four scoreless innings with the boun-, homer. Bill Sudakis of Los An-cy ban. I geles and (ITiurck Manuel of

I wish theyd leave the game Minnesota singled home runs in

Washington made it straight losses for winless Manager Ted Williams, howing 3-2 to Baltimore on Don Bufords

Veterans Load For

Must

Expo

Carry

Success

New York 79-69.

Smith gave the description of the player he was looking for when asked who would guard Davidson star Mike Maloy, who scored a career-high 35 points against St. Johns.

Driesell earlier had called Maloy, a 6-7 junior from New York the best forward in America.

The injured right knee belongs to Wayne Huckel, a 6-3

team getting beat and lil say shoot me.

Sure He Will

near the end of the game.

Time just ran out on us, said a dejected Red Manning,

Duquesne coach. Even this was ||^

a little uncertain because the ^

clocks at either end of ^ole |-|q|^0 OpOtlGT Fieldhouse did not coincide andj '

one of them showed one second' East Carolina University*! to play when the final buzzer crew team, fresh from a four-sounded. I meet junket into Florida, open

Manning called it just one! their home schedule Saturday

of the things a coach has to live i at 11 a.m. against The Citad*

with. i del.

If Huckel cant play, it will The Bucs set one school rec-

By MIKE RATHET WEST PALM BEACH,

, how he sees it; Fla. Wills: He told

.278 last season.

I COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The University of Maryland is looking for a new basketball coach, and the name of David-1 sons Lefty Driesell has figured in speculation, so the subject came up during the NCAA

leave Davidson in about the same position as North Carolina, which apparently again will be missing senior Dick Gru-bar, who is in a hospital with an injured leg.

I just dont see any way

ord while they were gone to Florida with a time of 6:12.4 in the 2000 meter battle with Rollins College.

The Bucs carry a 2-2 record into the meet with The Citadel.

me he can With Wills and Bailey in the Eastern Regionals here.

alone. he said. Theyre mak- the 10th innings of their re.spec- (AP) Gene Mauch, the man- play shortstop and he wouldnt infield will be second baseman when you go to Maryland

er to throw it Now, he Tony Horton knocked in three his leading men Maury Wills, money (an estimated |80,000 in 67 games, and third baseman: Diresell during a news confer-

laughed, theyll find out how runs as Cleveland walloped the Bob Bailey and Rusty Staubas that makes him the highest paid Coco Laboy, a product of the St. | ence after Davidson beat St

far it can travel. Chicago Cubs 7-0 and Luis Al- the Montreal Expos prepare for Expo) and he wants to earn it. Louis farm system with a .292 Johns in the opening tourna-

The holdout ranks lost a mem- caraz drove in three runs with their major league debut ---- ------------^ * '

her w^hen first baseman Willie as many singles in Kansas

I Diresell replied. So Ill give

MciTovey signed a two-year ccm-tract with the Giants for an esti-

Citys 7-1 triumpp over the Yankees.

Bailey Hes done some good batting average, 15 homers andjment game Thursday night All three will have to play vi- things in the majors but I think 100 runs batted in at Tulsa last; Thats a stupid question, tal roles for the new Expos if that at age 26 he still can be as in 1968.

Four Tied For Monsanto Lead

the club is to justify its $10 mil-ion price-tag and became an immediate gate-attraction in the

productive as Pittsburgh did when they gave him the big bonus to sign (an estimated

BOWLING

The outfield shapes up with you a stupid answer. Yeah. Staub holding one post, Mack Jones another and Manny Mota

first city outside the United $175,000 seven years ago that and-or Jim Fairey battling for States to ever have a major; still is one of the largest ever). | or sharing the other. Jones was league baseball franchise. i Staub: Staub seems to have; drafted from Cincinnati, Mota The three moves involve mov-^ had his most productive years from Pittsburgh and Fairey ing Wills back to shortstop from when he was playing the out-the third base post he handled field. Hes one of the top hitters

from Los Angeles.

Tuesday Bowlettes

coverting Bailey from a third By SHEILA MORAN the former shoe shine boy baseman and outfielder to a first PENSACOL.A, Fla. (AP) - won more than $132.000 on the baseman and leaving Staub, For U.S. Open champion Lee, added $20,000 j^gg pjgyed first, in the

more last month when he won outfield to stay.

If just three starters indicates Spares ........ 74

the last two years at Pittsburgh,' in the game and I'll be sur- te Expos are short on pitching Toppers ............. 63

Trevino, happiness is mcmey. For rookie Larry Hinson, who shares a le-stroke lead with

prised if he doesnt lead the thats exactly the main prob-1Strikers ..... 60

league in hitting a couple of lem, particularly with veteran | Goofers ............. 54

times in the next four or five i Larry Jackson retiring. Help j '5?ree Bears

at Tucson.

But for Hinson, a quiet 24-Trevino, Tommy Aaron and year-old blond from Douglas,

Bruce Crampton going into to- Ga., success is making the 36-days second round of the hole cut so he doesnt have to $100,000 Monsanto Open, happi- play in a qualifying round for! ness is making the cut. the next tournament. ^

For perennial runner-up Aar-i Aaron skipped the customary 1 on, happiness has to be winning news conferences for leaders a tournament after nine years on Thursday, but his comments al-the tour. ready are well recorded.

For Australias Crampton, its I've heard it's nice to win a ships his young son Jayand the tournament, he says. Id like chance of winning his first regu-* to know how it feels. lar PGA tournament since the Aaron, 32, thinks about win-1965 Indianapolis 500 Festival. ning all the way to the bank,

. The four players, as different where hes checked in more as sun and rain, all fued 67s than $280,000 in nine years on Thursday over the wind-swept the tour, par 71 Pensacola Country CHub Crampton bounced his 18-course to lead the field of 150 months-old son on his knee as seeking the $20,000 first prize at he described the bizarre round this third sU^ on the rich Flori- which included one eagle, six da circuit birdies and four pars.

Tre\inos 33-34 came with five The 33-year-old birdies, wie bogey and some w'ho now fives in Dallas, said, awfully good putting. It was pretty exciting while it

Happiness is money,'* said lasted.

years. Staub.

will haye to come from the hit .291 with Houston youngstersErnest McAnally,

Garkettes ......... 42

Mini Pins ........... 26V2

Mauchs reasoning? Heres last yearhe was acquired Bob Reynolds, Mike Wegener, i RoUettes .......... 22^

54 69^ 73%

from the Astros in the now-con- i who never have pitched in the toversial trade for Donn majors.

Clendenon and Jesus Aloubuti Unless there is a significant

SATURDAYS SPORTS Basketball

District One Tourney at ECU was cast as one of the National!breakthrough in the pitching de-

Baspball

East Carolina at Duke Track

Baptist College at ECU Swimming ECU at Eastern Champion-

Leagues brightest young hitting partment by one of the young stars a vear earlier when he hands it will be a difficult sea-batted .333. ! son for the Expos even if the

Bailey and Wills were in- Wills, Bailey and Staub moves volved in one of the biggest are completely successful.

The Expos will be in the East-

Crew

trades following the 1966 season,

Bae' moving to Los Angeles I ern Division in the National and Wills to Pittsburgh. Bailey League's new two-division set-The Gtadel at East Carolina indicated his promise in 1964 i up. which includes the pennant-

when he hit .281 but has never winning St'. Louis Cardinals, fulfilled expectations. Wills, who i C^hicago, New York, Philadel-is 36, stole 52 bases while hitting 1 phia and Pittsburgh.

Scores

High game, Barbara Quinn, 186; high series, Margaret Smart, 507.

Wednesday Mourners

VOAettes ........... 66%

Spoilers ... ......... 66

Rocket Olds ......... 59

Spinners ........... 54

Town & Country .... 53% Grifton Fertilizer .. 52%

Sevens .......... 41

Mixers ............ 37%

High game, Flonence

33%

46%

47%

62%

Holt,

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

$255

fcPINT

201; high series, Bernice Mose-' by, 494. I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments NCAA Regionals University Division Eastern Regionals Semifinals Davidson 79, St. John's, N.Y.|

Australian, 69

No, Caro. 79, Duquesne 78

Aching Hogan To

Miss 1969 Masters

Mideast Regionals Semifinals

Marquette 81. Kentucky 74 Purdue 91 Miami, Ohio, 71

Midwest Regionals Semifinals Drake 81, Texas A&M 63 Colo. St. U, 64, Colorado 56

By DENNE H. FREE^UN Associated Press SPorts Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Ben Hogan wont be playing in his beloved ^Masters next month. In fact, the odds are a million-to-one that the feared Texas hawii of the .fairways won't play a competitive rcHind of golf this year.

The 56-year-old Hogan, a living legend in golf, told The .Associated Press in an exclusive inter\ iew today, I dont think I will play this year unless I can find a miracle and those are IM-etty hard to find

Pain shoots throu^ Hogans shoulder each time he swings a golf club as a result of a crip-' pling automobile accident in 1949 in which he was nearly killed.

I Hogan said the Masters is definitely out. I .will be going down there Tuesday for a meeting of the Masters Qub, but I wont be in the tournament at Augusta. Fve tried hitting some baUis and there is no w^ I can play decent golf.

The four-time winner of the U.S. Open, two-time winner of the Masters, and forcr PGA and British Open titlist tmder-went surgery in New Orleans late last year. The doctor cut away calcium and tissue from hia sbouNer. Hogan vent back

recently for a checkup.

They corrected what they went in there to do and the doctor told me I could play golf when I felt like h. Hogan said.

Well, I can do ever> thing but play golf. I just wish I could see some daylight up ahead. I sure hate to keep getting cut on.

Hogan retired from the-tour-nament grind in 1955 but usually played in Florida, the Masters and at the National Livitational tournament in^Fort Worth, his hometown. He hasnt played a competitive round of golf since 1966.

In fact. Hogan hasnt played 18 holes of golf since last August He has busied himself with his golf dub company.

Hogan tries to be philosc^hi-cal about his problem:

West Regionals Santa Clara 63, Weber St. 59, overtime UCLA 53, New Mexico iSt. 38

National Invitational First Round

Temple 82, Florida 66 St Peter's, N.J. 75, Tulsa 71

N.AIA Championships Quarter-Finals

Maryland St 99, Monmouth, N.J. 94

Elizabeth Gt>, N.C. 90. Washburn. Kan. 88 Cen. Wash. 68, Henderson St

E. New Mex. 77, High Point

I guess every person has to have something wrong with them.

DANCE

IVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern C^arolfauis Lvgest Saturday Nigbt Rouod-Up!

Win This Pony

R/egister now at Byrds Saddle Shop for this beautiful pony. Drawing Saturday, March 29th at 3:00 p.m. Children must be accompanied by parents in order to be eligible to participate. No purchase Is necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Check our pre-spring specials on our complete line of riding habits, boots, belts, bridles, saddles, etc.

BROWERS ALWAYS WELCOME!

Byrd's Saddle Shop

264 BY-PASS Next Door To Byrd Upholstering

KtNIUCKY STRK6HT BOURBON WHISKEY. aM PROOr CaiIBA dry DISIILUNG COHPAHY, HtCHOlASYIUE. JESSAUIHE COUNTY. If^

Th Daily Rtflector, Greanvilla, N. C.~Friday, Marcli 14 ,1969->11Spotting A Drug Addict Is Never Easy Thing

By ALTON BLAKESLEE As93ciatd Pre^s Sdence Writer

How do you know that someone is taking mind-affecting drugs?

Often there are telltale signs. But authorities warn that any-<me making himself a self-appointed, suspicious deteceive faces pitfalls in interpreting such signs as sure indications of drug use or abuse.

One reason is that other drugs, prescribed for medical conditions, can produce the

The LSD user, depending on the drug dose and h^ reaction, is usu^y not disoriented, one cxp^ says. He can usually straighten up and give an impressiwi nothing is wrong. He may be inclined to sit or lie quietly, in a dream-like state, Iwt ao may become highly agitated.

Pep pm HaUtosis

Up to five per cent of college students may have tried LSD at the height of its popularity, Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Harvard University psychiatrist, esti-

tential dangers of the drug bet-

same signs or effects. The sus- psycmairisi. esu-

pected drug Uker may ac- mates. Now, with dangers or po-

tually be ill, or injured.

Another reascm is that a persons behaviorif he seems depressed or lethargic, or gay and outgoingmay be only a purely emotional reaction to some experience or news that made him feel moody or excited.

One general sign of drug abuse or dependence can be a break in the usual pattern of a persons life. But such a switch in interests and behavior can also stem from other causes, particularly during adolescent years with their customary and rather natural roller-coaster swings from enthusiasm to depression.

Use of marijuana is difficult to detect.

The person using it frequently may have reddened eyes and dilated pupils. But the redness of the eves can also be caused by conjunctivitis or pink eye infection.

In early stages of using mari-' juana, the person may be stimulated and very animated, or behave in a silly fashion. Later on, he may seem sleepy or stuporous.

'The LSD Dream

Marijuana has a characteristic acrid odor, like burned alfalfa or rope, tiiat may cling to clothing for a few hours.

There are no blood or urini tests to detect marijuana, or LSD.

Drug authorities estimate that pot smoking is going up among high school students, but they have no reliable figures. In some schools, marijuana is becoming quite popular, says Dr.

Henry Brill, former vice-chairman of the Narcotics Addiction Control Commission of New York Statet.

But, like sex, there may be a lot of boasting talk about marijuana rather than actual indulgence in it, he says. On the other hand, marijuana is coming to be regarded by many students as a badge of youth, like taking a drink or smoking a regular cigarette.

In some colleges, 20 to 30 per cent or more of students may have experimented with pot, according to various estimates.

LSD may make the pupils of the eyes dilate, so that a person who has recently taken a sufficient dose may wear dark sunglasses, even indoors. But, again, this same effect can be brought on by a medication, like an antihistamine that contains atropine. Or young people may wear their sunglasses out of affectation, or plain forgetfulness.

ter known, probably under <Hie per cent are experimenting with it or using it frequently.

Pep pills or amphetamines can cause a variety of effects. Small doses make a person mwe alert, and reduce his need to sleep.

These drugs suppress appetite one reason they are prescribed by physicians sometimes is to aid in weight reduction and reduce the sense of fatigue. The abuser may be restless and nrvous, may become very talkative. or have delusions.

Amphetamines produce a drying effect on mucous memb

ranes of the mouth and nose. Bad breath and frequent licking of the lips may result

Barbituratesthe goofballs may make a person appear; drunk, but with no odor of al- cohol on his breath. With a small amount, he may feel more relaxed, sociable, and! good-humored. Larger doses! can cause thick speech, clumsy or slowed movements, dowsi-ness and poor judgment.

The person (frugged on heroin and other narcotics usually appears sleepy and lethargic, or even very intoxicated. Pupils of the eye may be constricted, not

responding to light Finding hypodermic needles and other equipment on his person, or hidden away, is of course a give-away. The regular heroin user likely wears long sleeves even on hot days to hide* needle marks on his arms. | Dangers of Prying Heroin is rarely used on college campuses, says Dr. Kenneth Keniston, Yale psychologist. It and other hard narcotics are the least of the drug use problem among students and young people, he says.

Except in tiie instance of needle marks on the arms, none of

the signs or symptoms de-j between parent scribed above are sure-fire outright war. clues someone is taking drugs.

Experts warn you should not jump to conclusicms because you detect any of these symptoms.

Moreover, they strongly caution parents and teachers that snooping around, sniffing a childs clothes, inspecting his eyes and breath, and otherwise policing him or accusing him in obvious pursuit of evidence can boomerang badly. |

This kind of playing cop byj parents, out of their anxiety,! could well lead to a deeper gulf I

and childor

(Nixt: The drag abuse.)

bumaa price ri

To DRUG BOOKLET

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

PO Box 5. Teaneck, N. J. 07666

Send me ... . copie of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DRUGS AND NARCOTICS, at H each.

Enclosed la I. . .

Name ..........................................................

Address ........................................................

City .......................... State.......... Zip............

(M^e checks payable to Associated Press)

Eleven Nurses GraduatedHere

Eleven nurses graduated Monday night from the Nursing Assistant Gass, In exercises held at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

The Nursing Assistant Gass Is a 320 hour course sponsored by the Pitt Technical Institute. Instructor for the group, which was trained at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, was Mrs. Laurel Patton of Pitt Tech.

Top honors for highest grades went to Mrs. Peggy Stocks. She received an award from Mayo Allen, administrator of the center. to mark this achievement.

Ola Porter, director of extensions at Pitt Technical Institute, delivered the main address. Invocation was given by Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mrs. Ruth Arnold, recreation director for the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, provided a program of piano music for the graduating exercises.

Other nursing assistants graduating are: Mrs. Lou Umphlett, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Ruby Hodges, Miss Judy Glisson, Miss Pam Douglas, Miss Peggy Freeman, Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Miss Neta Holliday, Mrs. Gara Joyner and Miss Jo Anne Bowman.

TEACHERS CAR

SOAP LAKE, Wash. (AP) -Police Chief Bill Champion spoL ted a car parked on the wrong side of the street from the grade school Wednesday morning, whipped out his book and wrote a 12 ticket The car belonged to hii wife, Janice, a teacher.

SEE

THE

PITT THEATRE

NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

SHOW TIMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-44:30-8:45

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY

PEPSI-COLA BOmiNG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INq.

taste that beats the others cold...

Pepsi.

pours It on!

OiifV outlook may depond on ones state of mind'. But a healthy pair of eyes ensures a healthy view of the world-literally.

Proper funrtioninii of the eyes, wh\h is easily taken for grante<l, ran be helped by taking the best possN^le care of them. A yearly checkup of the eyes a sensible procedure. And this should be a thorough e.xamination by a fully-trained ophthalmologist using the proper instruments. He can not only check defects in sight and prescribe eyeglas.ses if needed, bul he can spot diseases .such as glaucoma and cataracts. Glaucoma, for example, is a serious, non-reversible ailment eventually causing blindness; it is estimated that, two to three per cent of all Americans over 40 have an undetected glaucoma condition. For this, as for cataracts, early diagnosis is very important, for the correct medication or surger\% if necessary, can help both these conditions in the incipient stages.

'Fhe eye test is invaluable in another way: many diseases of the central nervous system and many general diseases betray themselves through some eye trouble. The main warning signs are headaches, blurred ^ision and painful inflammation of the eyelids. The state of health of the eyes and of the body in general influence each other so much that the ophthalmologist will begin by asking for a full medical h5tor3. The photographs on this page show the mam steps in the rest of an eye test demonstrated by Edward P. Perley, attpnding surgeon at Manhattan E\e and flar Clime, N.Y,

First^he external ophthalmic examination; overall observation, no instruments.

iiiiiiMM ; I Ml Mm - 308*:'

Visual acuity and extra-ocular motility are tested by reading the familiar ey chart.

IT-MT ......mmmamai

Refraction test, with trial frames and lenses, to measure visual acuity (and to correct, if necessary, by prescription of eyeglasses).

Lower left, direct fundoscopy, to study the Interior of the eye for pathology. Right, indirect fundoscopy. The eye Is the only organ of the body whose Interior is easily visible with conventional instruments.

Silt lamp microscopy, for the study of the anterior segment of the eye

.G nphrh'^lmologist /s c rh\?icinn nho pe-cwu'c.z PI f'pc tud\ and treaiment of defects and di'ta.ts 0/ ihee\e. A.n optometri-t T>T<^af^ures visual pout^s and prescribes Unsp^^. An optician makes spectacle lcr .es from prescriptions.

Applanation tonometry, to measure the pressure of the eye, for the detection of glaucoma.

Indentation tonometry, using a Shiotz tonometer,also for the detection of glaucoma.

Visual field study on the tangent screen (with one eye masked), as a test of peripheral and central vision.

Thi* Vedc' PICTtTRB SHOW-AP NcwtfMtutes.

fHERI OUGHT TO iE A LAW

^eVER -AIL9 CALL PER304-lO-tC^i>l THE 6V HIM6ELF A>je>WER6

ruppLuch! CALLING ANGUS riNNlilSUE-

But THE ONE TIME'ibu TO TO SAVE A

fEW CENTS STATlON-10-TATlON

Matching Giant Will Help To Finance ECU Music Festival

A matching grant of $1,000 colleges in North Carolina to

from the National Endowment for the Arts will help finance a three -day music festival at East Carolina University next week, conducted by two of t h e outitanding chamber ensembles.

Scheduled to appear in concert, master classes and lectures next Wednesday through Friday will be the Festival Winds and Renaissance Quartet ensembles

Assistant dean of student affairs Rudolph Alexander announced that the $1,000 grant has been matched by the ECU Student Government Association. ECU was one of three

Final Service Of Week's Series

The Carson Memorial Bible Class will occupy the choir at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church this evening in the final evangelistic service of their weeks series.

Dr. Catherine Murphy, director of music, will direct tiie group, known as the singing class of men.

Bishop William R. Cannon, episcopal leader of the Raleigh

receive the national grant. Other recipients are Queens College of Charlotte and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The grants, under the Natiwi-al Elndowments audience development project, are awarded to enrich the campus concert offerings by wie w more additional programsor short residences by artists, Alexander said.

He noted that the Association of College and University Concert Managers has worked with the National Endowment for

the Arts for the past two years on the project, and that only those colleges and universities that have demonstrated major efforts on their own to upgrade their concert series over the last five years have been con sidered for the grants.

The Artists ^ies Committee and Student Govemm e n t Association of East Carol i n a University are delighted to receive the grant because it re-presnts national recognitim of the excellence of our concert series, Alexaner said. It is another indication of the scope of the universitys services.

Three Top Honors Earned By Carolinas Contractors

RALEIGH The Carolinas Council of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America received three Top Honors at the National PDCA CMivention held last week in Phoenix, Arizona. The Carolinas Council won the top award for membership increase for 1968 and the Columbia, South Carolina Chapter won the individual chapter membership increase award.

A third recognition was given the two-state council for having the Governor of North Carolinas offidal proclamation of

The Worry Clink

Cheerleader Needed, Not Household Rival

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, March 14, 196913

In medicine, we medics ckmt temporize when we see a cancer develojng. Instead, we cut it out as soon as pos-siUe. Roy should do the same with his fOTtbcoming marriage! For a young man needs a loyal,'cheer leader wife instead of a dcmestic ccunpeti-tor.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Hollywood marriages between actor and actress often go sour because of this rivalry for the top spot on the theater Marquee.

So this urge to rate headlines can become so ingrained that it destroys happy marriages. Its an emotional (k^ habit!

After I bad spent a few hours at a social gathering where Roy and his fiancee were pre-.sent, I saw that he had not ex-

QMnetoQifd

7:30 P. m. Mon.Sundy School Ccu^ CI ct th# homo f Mr. mui

Mrs. Verltm Joyner, mi E ourth St.

4 00 p. m. Wed.-ChiUren't Bftir CM mMts Kt the chyrch 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prever Meetinf folkMved by Choir Prectlco

is a lawy^.

Dr. Crane, he began, my fiancee is a very talented and beautiful airplane stewardess.

But she seems to resent my gain^ the spotlight when we are in a social gathering.

She has been so accustomed to having men pay attention to her and compete for her attention, that I wonder if shed ever be happy playing sec(Hid fiddle to me?

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent rv

"if- R^tor

Rtv. Wtltem j. HmMcb, Cfwplahi

7:30 and 11:15 a. m.Hoty Communton 7:30 a. m.Morning priycr and sermon

3:30 p. m.Yoonfl churchmen witf leave St. Peof'S to go to St. Peter's Chwch, Weshlngton |

7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commis.' Sion

10:30 a. m. Mon.Rrayer Group | 7:30 p. m. Mon.Soy Scouts 10:00 a. m. Tues.Churchwomen's study

5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.-Hofy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Ratear-1:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir R*. hearsal

attention.

So I agreed with him that they better break off their engagement For this girl would chafe at submerging her persaaality in the interest of the team.

She wanted to be tttt star and that was not feasible with a young attorney who was working hard toward a successful law

homes

AAonday Friday

7:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Nursery and Kindergarten

4:00 p.in. Wed.Girl Scout Trooo 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wad.-Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 pm. Thurs.ChiWren'i Choir rehearsal

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehaar-al

7:00 a. m. Fri.Lenten Prayer breakfast for youth

10:30 a. m. FrI.Chapal Service wtth Or. Don Gilmore

7:30 p. m. Fri.Worship Service Dr Don Gilmore

4:30 a. m. Sat.V. Hi Youth leave from church for Fun Retreat 7:30 a. m. Sat.Men's Breakfast with Dr. Gilmore

10:00 a. m. Sat.Confirmation class for boys and girls

ia.38 a. m. Sat.Sharing and Answer Session with Dr. Gilmore 7:30 p. m. Sat.Worship service with Dr. Gilmora

career and possible entrance into politics.

Ifis fiancee really was better

Yet shouldnt a good wife be

deUghted to see her husband go ft foni^d. both sociallv and nro- * fortune and who could

stand in the back-

^ , ground, gloating over her social

Yes, a smart wommi knows!

that while she may I at l^t such wives need husbands who responsible for can serve as unassuming press

husbands success, she should'agent or managers, not compete meanwhile for 50; 3ut that requires wealth and

per cent of the potlight!

W. B. Garriswi thus made this relevant remark:

Few every man who climbs to the top of the ladder of success, there is some woman who stays on the ground and steadies it for him.

Actually, we might expand that statement to include 2 women who act at the ladder steadiers, namely, his mother and then bis wife!

And both of those women may bask in his reflected glory Imt are usually intelligent enough not to compete with him fw toe family spotlight Yet some women grow accustomed to the limelight until their hunger to monopolize it becomes as inexorable as the dc^ addicts craving for narcotics!

Area of the Methodist Church, June 14-21, 196 as Painting & will dehver his final message Decorating Week in the State.

at the 7:30 service tonight.

On Tuesday morning, he sixike to a group of 50 men at a breakfast meeting and on Wednesday morning, he spoke to a group of more than 30 j oung people.

The Bishop met with his cabinet today to begin work on the pastoral assignments for the new conference year.

The Rev, Jack L. Hunter, pastor of the Farmville Methodist Church, is leading the congregational singing for the serv-I'.'es.

Ruritans Told Of Trip Experiences

Each local chapter of PDCA will select its own charity project in the community for its 1969 contiibutimi to this naticn-wide program.

M. Sam Hayworth of Rocky Mount, 1968 council president, was present in Phoenix to receive tlie top awards. He was presented with a silver tray, with his name and Carolinas Council engraved in recognition of this rapid growdh in member-

Head Of Peace Corps To Leave

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jack Vaughn, who was appointed director of the Peace Corps by WINTERVILLE- Sidney Mai- i President Lyndon B. Johnson in Inry of Martin County related 1966. says he will soon bow out experiences and showed slides | of the job. of lijs vacation trip through 17' There had been reports that slaies and three Canadian pro- the Nixon administration had Vinces to Winterville Ruritans asked Vaughn to stay on, but he V ho met last night. told newsmen Thursday he had

Members of Girl Scout Troop received no such commitment. 229 w'ere introduced to the Ruritans and they presented a short program.

Robert Franke was welcomed S a new member.

McCracken Wins Award In Piano

Jack McCracken, a student of Dr. Robert Carter at East Carolina University, has been named the winner of the North Carolina Federation of Music Cluh's award in piano,

McCracken was named a win-nei during the student auditions held Saturday in Wingate.

McCracken, a 20-year-old junior at ECU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McCracken Sr of Oak City.

ship and activity. A wall plaque will be sent to headquarters office in Raleys recognizing these accomplishments.

Also attending the national convention were William A.

Pahl, Jr., president of the Rar leigh Chapter and H. J. Cater of Charlotte, official delegate.

Cater is a past president of the Carolinas Council and former president of his local chapter,

of Greenville WASHINGTCW (AP) - Mr*, council presitot in 1M7, is now >. Nix her fet

chairm of the national organ-i

izations committee on spwifi-1 phys-

caUons. WhiUey did not attend icaUy-hanicaptd children the March conventi(m, however, called it Teally a great his committee report was pre-|^^-sented to the national delegate! ^.7 always^.loved favorable:

First Lady Had View Of Circus

equanimity, which a young husband usually does not possess.

So you young womi with an abnormal yen to show off and to be the center of attention, better reconcile yourselves to marrying a man old enough to be your father, or else face the likelihood of an early divorce.

For a young man who is climbing the ladder to success cannot attain their happiness or success with a competitive wife!

Better take your heartache early and break off now, than do so after you have young children to shutte back and forth between you .and your divorced social climber wife.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 519 a. WSig1 tt Joyc* V. Earir# O 0 oMtr Tom E. LoflH, B.D ossociato minitlor A. E. Brown, B.D., assoeioto mlAittor 7:45 ojn.Chunk School i

(BrooO- UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST CWt WOOW, 1340 K.CI (CHRISTIAN)

^morv"Christian Conviction About i 404 B. 8th St.

The Atonement and Salvation" Dr. W. Fool Duekait, MUiitMr

MT. FLBASANT CHRISTIAN CHUTCM Behfoir H*.

OavM H. Tbomos, MoMktar

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangelist - WITH- TV, CHANNEL 7, ponsored by the un defwmhwtofvil Christian churches and Churches of Christ in thio ra.

10.00 a. m.BiWe School^"March t<j Bible School ana Church In March"* Campaign,Classes for aN ages. Lord's Supper, Morning message by the mmtster

11.00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2 8, under the direction of Mn. Anna* Bullock - nursery provided

7 00 p. m.Evenlnfl worship 7,30 p. mEvening Worship, John B. Hall, Evangelist,AMssage; "Tho Ideal Church.

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

7:00 p. m. Wed.Christian Y o u t It

HourGraded Program tor all ages,

7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

7:15 p. m. thurs.-Visitation

7:00 p. m Fri,Camp Banquet at the

Roanoke Christian Service Camp in

Washington

Ear hr

3:38 p. mSwUor Highs wtll meet at

church go to Sub-District in Ay-

den

5:30 p. m.Etementary V-VI Fellowship Group

6:08 p. m.Junior High U..M.Y.F.

6:30 p. m.Senior High U. M. Y. F.

7:30 p...Divine Worship, Chapel,

Rev. Loftis preaching 10:00 a. m. Mon.W. S. C. %. General meeting

7:45 p. m. AAon.Commission on Evangelism

8:00 p. m, Mon.Circle No. 7, Mrs.

J. L. Hobbs, Chm., with Mrs. Knott Proctor, Jr. 1726 Forest Hills Drive 8:00 p. m. Aten.Circle No. 10, Mrs.

LInwood Whichard, Jr Chm.. with AArs. Brantley Speight, Winterville

7:45 p. m, Tues.Commission on Edu- _

7:00 a. m. Wed.Youth Breakfast at i CHURCH OP CHRIST

8:30 a. m.New television series, "Revival Fires", begins on WITN-TV, Ghanet 7, sponaored by area Chriv' tian Churches and Churches of Christ.' This program now seen on 76 stations across America.

10:00 a. m.Blbte Scteol with classes tor all ages. Lesson subject, "The Authority of Jesus, the Christ".

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "Preparing for Revival".

7:30 p. m.Evening worship; sermon topic, "Obstacles to Soul-winning",

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid - week prayer meeting, Bible study, youth meeting; special class for University students. 7:00 p. m. FrLMarch 21 Camp banquet at Roanoko Christian Service Camp, Washington

MEAAORIAL BAPTIST FourB) ma Grseos St Rev. Forty B. l/pehurch, oottor 7:45 o.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.in. Wed.Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Frlmary-Junler Choir 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devottenal 7:00 p. m.Meetings: GA's, RA*, Primary Sunbeans, Aternlng A Evening Society Execwtfve Boards, Men** Sunday School Classes, Visitation, Sin, day Halls, Beginner Choir, VWA's Bible Study

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

Silo Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed.BIbie study at par-onag#

3:45-4:30 p.m. Wed.-Chlldren's Choirs, Grades 1-6

7:30 p. m. Wad.Instruction Class for new members

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Owncai Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 30 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

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

SCIENTIST Maoda Sfrosl at FooiHi

7:45 a m.Sunday Sebooi for pupils up to age 90

11:00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon "Sub-tance"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which tostlmonles of healing through Chris-Ban Seicnc ar* given

body and received comment and recognition.

Officers Chosen By Fraternity

Officers for the coming year have been elected for East Carolina Universitys TTieta C h i Fratqmity, oldest fraternity on the ECU can^us.

Phil Goodan, a junior from Landis, is the new president. He will be assisted by Jim Armfield of Jamestown, vice-president; Eric Overcash of Landis, secretary; Rudy Warren of Goldsboro, treasurer; Terry Moss of Kannapolis, pledge marshall; and David Nichols of Greenville, corresponding secretary.

ECUs Epsilon Iota Chapter of Theta Chi was found e d here in 1958.

the cir-said the Presidents wife,

who was flanked at the perf(Xm-ance Thursday by two 4-year-olds from an infant home.

Pleads Innocent To 'Air Pirac/

MIAMI (AP) - Alben Wil-, liam Barkley Truitt, whose grandfather was the late Vice President Alben W. Barkley, has pleaded innocent at a pre-limin^ hearing on charges o air piracy.

Truitt, a 35-year-old photographer, is accused of forcing the pilot of a light plane to fly him from Key West to Havana last Oct 23. He later went by boat to Canada, whidi deported him to the United States.

At the hearing Thursday no date was set fcr the trial.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHOMST

20M East Sixtfl Strool

Rtv. w. K. CHHek, MMHstor

Rov. L. A. Watt* A RieiwrE Brunson,

assoeioto mlnislor*

8:45 and 11:00 a.rru Tho Worship at God

SermonAAr. Quick preaching

7:45 a. m.Parrish Study Leadors

Training Session

7:45 a.m.Church School wtth classes tor all ages

10:30 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

4:00 p. m.Greenvitla Sub district

meeting In Ayden

6:00 p. m.Jr. HI M. Y. F.

6:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship Supper

7:00 p. rh.Lenten Study tor Young AdulH

7:30 p. m.Lenten Parish Study In the

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"The Ark of the Cen-venant"

7:30 p. m.Evertng Service The Rev. Wayne West will hrve charge of the evening service and will how missionary fllsm taken in Md-eo last summer

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Conwr of West FHTh and Flff Sfraaft Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor 7:00AAorning WorshipNursery lor small children 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast weekly over WNCT radio.) Nuraary tor small children 8:00 AAon.woe General Meeting 6:45 Wed.AAen of ihe church supper 8:00 Wi.Cub Scout Commlttao meeting

8:00 Thurs.Lenten Services, Rev. William H. Jackson, speaker

SURROUNDED ^

MAYFIELD, Ky. (UPI)-On of the nations stranger memorials to the dead is at Majdielcf in far westam Kentti<y. Henry G. Wooldridge is interred to a vault amidst 16 statues which he designed of persons, horses and dogs.

SEE

The Restless Ones"

PITT THEATRE - NOW THROUGH MARCH 17

THE STORK'S NEST

weve been expecting you

PTA Sponsoring Sunday Program

GRIMESLAND-The PTA of the G.R. Whitfield School here will sponsor a Song Festival in the school gym Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Grjmesland Community Gospel Chorus will be the host group for the j^ogram. Various singing groups have been iavit-ed to participate.

CEMENTING POWERS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil AF)Ninety-four more Bravian legislaUMTs have been stripped of their political rights in Pres. Arthur da Costa e Silvas battle against his opponents.

YOU ARE INVITED

BIBLE CRUSADE

Beautiful Bibles Will Be Given

To Those Attending

Large Pictures of Christ Given Free COME AND lEARN HOW TO OBTAIN THEM.

OPENING NIGHT

SATURDAY, MARCH 15

NIGHTLY 7=30

RICHARD McKER AiBOciatD Evangelist

V. SCHULTZ Evangelist

SUBJECT

HELP AND HOPE IN A TROUBLED WORLD

INTERESTING FILM EACH EVENING

Satarday, March IS Sunday, March 16 ..

Mmiday, March 17 . Tuesday, March 18 .. WedBBBday, March 19 Thnrgday, March 20 Friday, Mardi 21 ...

Satarday, March 22

HRST WEEK

.. Help and Hope In A Troubled WorM .. Why Does God Permit War, Suflerhig

aad Death?

........ No Meeting

Jesus Is Coming Again! How?-JWhea?

............ ReveUtloas 1906 Tears.

What Must I Do To Be Saved?

The Reason Behind Riota, Crime

and Immorality. ... What God Said To Remember And Man Forfat.

SECOND WEEK

Siiaday. March 23 .............................. No Meeting

Monday. March 24 .... The Mark Of The Beast. God Warns

Not To Receive |t.

Taesday, Blardi 25 .......... Caa The Living Commanicate.

With Tho Dead?

Wednesday, Bdardi 26 .............. Is It Necessary To Be

Baptized To Be Saved?

Thursday. March 27 ............. The Great judgment Day.

Friday, March 28 How Can I Recognize Gods True Church? Saturday, March 29 <11 a-m.) .... The tlnpardonahle Sin.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

(2600 BLOCK) EAST 10TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

York.

o bnqr ntgh Im Htm amy oHicr city it poyg to bn xpecind. Aflnr owr wonderiags we crave weleome.

Tliere ic somewhere elra wn ore expected end welcomed!

Here if on otpecf of reO-gloiM cmKeni which itaY eai-phosixed enooghi Whatever yoo've dene eboer if, yoo ora conscioet of the foct thof yen need God. But ere yoo ewera else thef God needs you?

Or, potting if onofher way, do yoo reoKze thot ooe of the churches in oor cemmoniiy hos been expecting yon weiN ing for you to add

strength to thot of year neighbors, yoor brothers in faitfi?

Yoo don't need o reserve-tion. Only o reverent heort.

Coggngli JW Kaister Aiaeftisief Ssraiee, fae, ItoBefcera Te.

Paaiiae

AAeffhew

AAattfiaw

AAattliffw

Matthew

Matthaw

MoHImw

6:1.4

6:7.11

6:19-34

7:1-12

7:13-23

7:24-29

This series of ads is being published each week in The Rafleeter and Is being sponsored by the following Individuals nd business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings and Loan Au'n

Deposits insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL B-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

14TH Dtily Reflector, Cre^nvitk, N .C.Pridy, March 14, 1969

Poverty Worker Poor No More; Larceny Charged

BEARS FLORN IN I,/, '.C T

PT BARROW, Alaska fAP^ Th* #h,rB of tt># rHiOf 0^109 tevohl vSeven polar bears have been cf

Our Classified Ads Work )For You

m^iato payment to the unOersiened. Thi the 13th dav of ^^a^ch, 19,

Roy Z. Simmona, Administrator of the Estate of LlMIan W. Simmons, deceased

1W.

Eebruarv 2, March 1, 14, 1, 194*

bonds between Gregory King and Elva , NOTICB

airlifted to this northernmost tip Newborn King

of Alaska to lake part ui a mov- J? ..VSIn Tp,T 5 c..,.

ip The RPtni tame bears were to do *o the Jv* ^ L Marren & Matto, Attorneys

VFW YORK iiP\ An . s. ^ V .u *^vlces aoalnst you wi.l ^ * ^ I March 14, Jl, M ard April 4.

YUKK (AF) An em- brought from Europe for the ppty to me Cort tor the reiiet sought. S'-- this I to noify all per-

ploye of a Harlem anppovertj pTOJuction, -hich is as yet un-agency has been charged -ith named. c^n

cashing $4fifi.l50 in checks that --

were made out by a computer to pcrsfms who did not exLst.

FYank Willis, 28. an assistant director of Harlem 1'outh In-limited (HarA'ou Act), a job-re* ferral aecncw was

1949

Public Notices

NOTfCe eoR seevici or

PttOCCSt lY eUBLI'ATtr.N In Tha Ganeral Caurt Of Jirsitca Otstrtct Cawrt Oftrisioh

arrested sta** t Norm caroim# Wednesday on a 54-count indict- K,J^*^C-on pamei msnl charging him with grand larcenv, nos.^ession of stolen

pos.^ession property, and conspiring with Coy D Smith, former chief cel officer of the Youth Corps. 10 commit grand larceny.

Smith and two other former Youth Corps e.Tiployes were indicted Feb 18 in

vs.

|rrh, M Oas'MI enfnivlant

To en-tha Ms# Oanmi Takn nofic* mat a p'nad-g s^king mlin< agn'rtA vni.' f'as b^n tn tr**

abpva ^t;tmd achrn Tha nar/r# pf m

rnitpf bamg nusmt is a* fciionis This H an a<ttop m sac.^r* an absoluta di- inornay

vofca on th* ori,Tds of ooa vaar japar- t, js, March 7, 14, 194

aMcn. You am rooulrad to maka ontansa ----- -

tn such piaaflinp r>nf tatar ma" April ?4, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

POfineCtlon 19a? an<j upon Yopr fs'hrt* to de so tha ta Tha Ganaral Court af Justica u I onno -n- partv sav ng nrvifa against you v ill Supariar Court DIvlsleii

WAlil the tneif Ot U1 apply to th* court ipr tna ranet tc>jg<it Stata of North Carolina

Yajth Corps funds last .summer \

_ . , Dprothv 5aun0ar

The district attorney said as* ciark of m* s.-parior court Smith and his associates rigged lal"'''

a computer so that it would is- -'Aarrantm, Norm rar-iirva

.f Warrn 7. U. JT, 7S. l9ag

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICR la Tha CaMral Court of Justk*

Srporior Court DtvtslON S*ata of North Carolina Pitt County Having quolifiad as Ad-nlnistrotrl* ot tha astata of Tony J. Spom of Pitt Ceuo- Adrn.nistrami* of tho Estate of

tv. North Carolina, this is to notify all J.,?'

pnrsons having claims against tha asista _ mal. North Carolina of said Tony J Spain to prasant tham to Cheamam, Attyi

tha undarslgond wlthln 4 months from *1

da*a of tha publication ot this notice Of , .. ....

sama wl'l ba ptaaded In bar of thair ra- 2^' 21, March 7, 14, 1949

aevary. All parsons Indabtad to said estate piaasa maka immediate payment.

This the Itth day of February, 1969.

Mattie B, Spain, Administratrix of tha astata of Tony J. Spain 709 McDowaM Street Graanviila, North Carolina James & HIta

sons, firms, and corporafion having ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

claims against said estate to present f IN THE GENERAL COURT OP tham to the ursdarslgnad on or before the JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT Jlst day of August, 1949, or this notice DIVISION

will be p'eadnd in bar of thir recovery. State of North Carolina AH persons indebted to said estate will; Pift County please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned This the 18th day of February, 1969.

Clara W. Roberson

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

VOLKSW AGEN - 1964, good condition. New clutch and brakes.

Mil

Having qualifi^ as Adminlitratrir C ______

^ VOLKSWAGEN DEIXTCE 1968.

n* Pitt County, North Carolina, this I*. to noiify all persons having claims1300 mUeS, $16/0. Call 746-3112. against the estate of said Frank E. Sar

to .present them to the undersigned V0LKJ5W.\GEN 1968, 2 dT- dc-within 6 months from date of the .Pi/bll- luxe, radio, WhitewallS. 036 OWn-cation of ttiis notica or sama will b ^ aiTAc cNifK u/Ai^uhAw %CAfA*>

ptaadH in bar of thoir recovery. All 51^. Smith-Waldrop MotOrS,

persons indebted to said estate please 752-4525.

make immediate payment. -----

This the 12th day of March, 1949. V OLKSW'AGEN 1961, light blue, Doris Berry th. w. Bxcellent condltlon. $445, Holt

Administratrix C. T. A Of the . I

fate ot Frank E. Berry i OldS, /d6-3115.

sue thousand.*; of check.s to nonexistent vouths in pavment for; notice of foce$

, 1 y- ' I rUBLiCATIQW

fjctious \OUth Corp.*: jobs. ! Stet et North Carolina

Pin Chuntv Having qualified as Executo' of tha estate of D. W. Williams of Pin County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of March 14, 25, P49

; said D, W. Williams to present them to - _

the undersigned within 6 months from 'ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

date of the publication ot this notice or The undersigned having qualified

j PUBLIC NOTICE

Parking Authority Public notice is hereby given that th*

City Council of the City of Greenville Gaylord i Singleton, Attorney will conduct a public hearing on the March 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1969 i question whether or not It is necessary, -

jfor the City to organize a parking au- CARD Or THANK

ithority under the provisions of Article 18, - i , . n n,

I Sub-chapter VIII, Chapter 140 of the Gerv-' I WOULD LIKE TO THANK j ^^C., /32-7111.

Siic'wirw'^h,,;riVh;;'.d',, n,5Mf'r>'TO''rIn' votm car knt becom-

at 8 00 p M., March 27, 1949, in the'ing the ulness and deaxn oi myijjjg ^ should be coming

Municipal Court Room third floor, Mun-, sister. Mrs. Lonnle Slmpklns. icipel Building, Greenville, North Caro-(--------

AUCTION SALE

Bv Order ot the City Council. [_MWL.liV9ra ^

Harry E. Hagertv

City Manager

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua flrst. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood

to us. See our wide selection now, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

DAY NURSERIES

motherland nurseryhot

meala, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, <Mlss Pat Mingeot with pre-5clK)ol children Mr.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN* structor for guitar. Must be ex-

_______ perienced. Apply at Music Shop

Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb|or call 752-5110.

St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

- CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced 'a service station construction. Earn

A.K C. REGISTERED GERMAN | ^175 per week plus bonus every Shepherd female puppy. All shots. 190 days. Send name and address Call 752-3673 between 6 pm. and , to P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for

10 p.m.

application.

AKC REGISTERED DACHS-hund puppies. Call 753-2911.

em County In th* SuR*rior Court

If the earth were perfectly nvi N*wbe'n xmg, by hr next friend, smooth and round, the oceans ^^j^owbom would cover it to a depth of Gregory kmg 12.000 feel

some will b* pledd In bar of their re- Administrator of the E?tafe f Lillian w cnvery. All person Indebted to said es-. Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County,

fate pleas make Immediate payment. North Carolina, this is to notify all per-

Thi the 21t day of February, 1949. sons having ciairr against said estate

Eriryn J. Williams :to present them to the undersigned or

Executor of th* estat* of 0 W. WII-|to Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys, P. O.

Box 105, Greenville, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before September 17,

1969, or this notice will be pleaded in

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale. Tuesday, March 18 at 10 jam. 200 Farm traxitors, 500 im-g,' plements. Wayne Implement Inc.,

Goldsboro, N. C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. by of their recovery _All persons indent-: hdtp., radio, heater, automatic,

.....' power steering, power brakes,

factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK r967LeSabre. 4 dr., hdtp-, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vinyl t(^. One owner. $2795. Phelps Chev-rolet. _

BUICK LE SABRE 1^1. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. Best offer. Call Gary at 752-5549.

BLICK SKYLARK 1967 Con-yertible. Mag w'heels, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 756-1.309 after 6 p.m._

CHEVELLE~SS 1968 , 396. .375 hp. 4 speed, sjuichromesh, positive traction. Yellow with black vinyl top and black vinyl '-.ierior. $2,500. Call 746-4185.

CHEVROLET IMP ALA - 1968. 2 door hdtp. with 8.000 miles. Original owTier must sacrifice $100 down and assume pa.vment for balance of $2097. Call 758-4682 after 5:30 p m

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl, top.. 4.000 actual, mes. $1000 under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CORVAIR 1964 Moii^In good condition. 3 speed floor shift. $-5.50. Call PL 2-2518 after 6:30 pm.

DODGE CHARGER 1968. Like new. $2500. Call 756-2825 or 758-3219._

FORD 1%3 Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp., fastback, automatic, power steerng. Harrington & White,

756-4000.

Autos For Sale

Folger's Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 MERCURY Montclair

AR C. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old. Cheap. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.

REGIST^ED GILMAN Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old. Dewormed. Also 2 grown German Shepherds. 2 years old. Excellent watchdogs. Call 752-2087.

SERVICE

MANAGER

Experienced and qualified hi heavy equipment and manage service department. S & M Equip* ment Corp., 752-3105.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Grf^vllle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writ'j Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

AVON

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTEir. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and compsmy benefits above average.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL today:! . . . Learn howl 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto- i YOU can earn wiUi AVON. Write;

Mrs- Margaret Bowden, Rm. 145, Holiday Inn, Greenville, or call 7.58-3812 from 8 a.m.9 a.m. or

matic, power steering, brakes, air.

$1595

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

3'olqshl

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

6 p.m.9 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CABIN CRUISeE LAZY S. $2,000, Sleeps 3, toilet, running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company, Washington, N.C. Call J. H. Smith. 753-4601, Farrnvme, North Carolina.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Experience required. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping machine, posting, payroll, etc. 'Send complete resume to Ex-| perienced Bookkeeper, Box 408, i 758-1123 Greenville, N. C.

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D. ,G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585.

COMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756-0403.

DAY NURSERIES

EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home. Convenient to unlversty. 752-4214.

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals* in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1967 OPEL

Station Wagon 30,000 Miles

EXCELLENT CONDITION CALL; 752-3271

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

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pvw-er steering, power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at g.-at savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MY SPECIAL 69 IMPALA Custom Coupe

Viny! fop, automatic, radio, whitewalls, air condition, 350 cu. inch engine. Was $4200.

NOW $3385 HERBERT S. ORR

VOLUME

SALESMAN

No.

At Phelp's Chevrolet 756-2150

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

2 ton tmck, V-8

1967 CHEVROLET

Vi ton truck, 6 cylnider

1963 CHEVROLET

Vi ton track, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS - PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

% MILES WEST or GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

CSC/IPE

ri)A4Tt1E Ci^DIN/tPYi

69 OLDSMOBILE

DELTA 88

TOWN SEDAN Equipped Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditioning Power Steering & Brakes Automatic Transmission Deluxe Radio Whitewall Tires Wheel Discs

Plus Many More Optional Extras

Economy Regular Gas Engine

124 Wheel Base 5 yr./50,000 mile warranty In Stock Immediate Delivery

*3588

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

JL o

iLMini

We make auto loam. Lots of thcnL That*$ all we do, and we do it all the time. Thats why we know so much about how to make the best auto loans available-flexible loans that fit your budget, at low, competitive rates.

We do our own thing in seven Eastern Carolina dties. A convenient thing for you..

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE 752-4112

trntfri^

^rmrt

apartments

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And To\A/nhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living .. . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer* Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

68 Mercury Brougham Factory Car

FULLY EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERING, POWER ! BRAKES, POWER SIDE WINDOWS, POWER VENT WIN- DOWS, POWER ANTENNA, TWIN COMFORT LOUNGE POWER SEATS, AM STEREO TAPE RADIO, TINTED, GLASS, WHITEWALL TIRES, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, BUCK VINYL ROOF. BEAUTIFUL BURGUNDY FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. FACTORY AIR CONDITION, FAC-TORY WARRANTY. NEW CAR TITLE. LIST PRICE $5775.00

Discount Prc $3995.00 Don't Miss This One!

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS 752^525

DICKINSON

AVE.

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Friday, March 14, 1969IS-

AA^eee

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp. Bullock' and Humble. ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th.

SALESMAN

Sell, Loan In insolation to contractors and home owners. Can work part time. Must know Greenville and surrounding area. Man over 40 desired. Send res-iTine and phone no. to Jim Rugh, Box 2433, Sanford. N. C.

MANAGEMENT TRArEe ^ openings available for young men i iterested in starting in the'fl-nance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, am-J)itious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantic Credit Company. Parmville, N. C.

Work Wantod

TV Troubles?

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

INCOME TAX R3TRNs7 CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaso

POR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call RobersonviUe. da> 795-4101. nght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Sak

_ >

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion to live In. Call Mrs. Evans '

at 752-4574.

EXPERT SERVICE

PHILHEAT

;PRINTED METER DKLIVERy

Reg. Prica

$143.30

60 I 30 beautitri walnut finish. Ideal for hums or Office-

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-2175

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHING7 0N ST.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson's Gean-ing and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

Roof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Cali 758-2984

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING

FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. Call 758-1463.

W. D. BOYD CO.

I. C. S,

PAINT CONSULTANT

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

DINETTE SET FORMICA top, extra leaf, 6 padded chairs. $20. CaU 756-0403.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR, newly painted. Also wardrobe. CaU 752-2701 after 6 p.m.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDI-as, $150, with ChUdcraft, $175. Brand new cond. CaU 752-7807.

ROOM SIZED RUGS Reductions Up To 50% Larrys Caipetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. Yes, the place to get complete care for your car is Ricks Ser vice Center, 9th 6i Evans St. 752-^342.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices

$3..tO up.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey ^'ith no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 ?r come by 1100 Evans St.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper-Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 GreenvUle Blvd - 756-3862

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 4la Evans St.

10 X 48 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home for only $58-26 per month including principal, interest and insurance. Bet youre paying more (or rent! Completely furnished, too. Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenvUle, North Carolina.

1303 EVEIRGREEN DRIVE, ELM- EFFICffiNCY APARTMENT IN hurst School area. 3 bdrm. 2 h^et neighborhood for 2 coUege baths. LR-DR comb., $20,500. BiU "

WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and

Dickinson.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand - and accessories-Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

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 cast of Snow Hill.

SPECIALS

60 X 12

4 bdrm., 1!^ baths

$5395

60 X 12

3 bdrm., I'i Baths

$5295

52 X 12

2 bdrm.

$4850

12 WIDE

3 bdrm.

$3650

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

HARDY CIRCLE (EASTWOOD). New home situated on corner wooded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, fireplace in famUy room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Company 752-.5058 or 756-0152.

A DREAM

Brick home, 2 bdrm., kitchen, dining room, living room, tile bath, and closed in carport. Highway 102, V/i miles west of Ay-den. If interested call Frank Pierce at 746-3724. Bargain priced.

students. CaU 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. Comer of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cond., and water furnished. AvaUable April 1. CaU 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to sober couple. CaU 758-1598.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

RENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!

3 ROOM GROUPINGS $20 per month end up

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, aU without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

Sporting Goods

8 X 16 CAMPER HOUSE 'TRAI-ler. Needs some repairs. WiU seU cheap. CaU PL 8-4321._

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT TO MAR-ried couple. 1960, 10 x 55, washer, air cond., newly decorated. $2400. CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m._

Mobile Homos For Rent

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60, 3 BED-, rooms, waU to waU carpeting, I. AAacoIow washer incL, In exceUent condi- fVIOSeiey

tion. $2275 cash or terms can be arranged. CaU RobersonviUe 795-7131 day; 795-3651 night and Sunday.

REAL ESTATE

DICKINSON

CO.

758-1954

Apartments For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford i Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911J List your property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

204 Grt*nvllM lv.

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from GreenvUle. Carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

1 BDRM. APT. IN AYDEN. AP-pUances furnished. $60 per month. CaU 746-3893.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:M p.m.

FOR RENT

914 E. 14*h ST.

3 bdrm., Uving 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 Si REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

2 BDRM. APARTMENT HOMES, brand new, completely furnished. Residential type, air conditioned. 32 ft. between apts. Lawns 50 X 100 yards. Deluxe 14 ft. no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 ft. electric range, Livng room carpeted. AU services and trash facilities underground. Located 2 mUes North of Greenville in wooded area. Paved streets. Renting now, $90 mo. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. Rawl Rd. CaU 758-2525 or 752-7613.

HouMt For Rent

HOME ER~Pirf TEChTcAIX 756-3014.

ONE 5 r60M~H0USE FOR rent. College boys preferred. Call PL 2-3225.

Rooms For Rent

COLLEGE

Buildings For Rent

MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 square feet floor space. GreenvUle. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped. Thr^e 14 ft. doors. Avail. July 1. CaU 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

UNFURNISHED, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, house with hot air heat-Wired for automatic washer and dryer. Phone 756-0461.

AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM HOME With dining area Uving room comb., carport. In exceUent location. CaU 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDR(X)MS TO boys. Call 756-3214.

ROOM~FOR"girls. CALL 7.56--2351.

ROOM TO MALE. HAS CEN-tral heat, in a private home. Call 756-0221.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS, block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call

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. #

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BOAT. MOTOR, AND TRAILER for sale. Boat needs repairs. $150. One deluxe typewriter was $130 wUl sacrifice for $50. One boys 26 bicycle, like new. $20. CaU 752-2087.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We fumi^ diapers and pail. Give us a try,

752-.5737.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE seat and four matching chairs, also 1 brass bed. CaU 758-4018 after 4 p.m. _

GOOD USED BRIGGES-STRAT-ton 2/2 hp, 18 inch. 4 cycle lawn mower. $15. CaU 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 deUvery. See David Lanier, Supt., on job site. S. E. Cooper Co., Wilmington, N. C. CaU 763-4163.

vpfOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flecfor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimimi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after Di:(W p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editloiit. Sunday deadline is 12^ nooe Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for crrjirs after 1st day.

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 $53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvUle.

SAVE ON YOUR FENCING needs. CaU Sears Roebuck in GreenvUle for free estimates. We instaU any type fence. CaU Scars. 756-2111.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: 2Ug-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per-sOTi may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Natr tionals Adjustor. Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER in WintervUle Trailer Park. CaU 756-1423.

12 X 60. 3 BDRM.. AIR CONDI-tion, private lot, 7>h mUes northeast of city. Couple only. CaU

752-2434.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

4842.

STANCIL MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. traUer 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 pm.

Nice Home For Removal From Lot At The Intersection Of Highways 11 & 264 CONTACT:

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY 752-2368

WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land in East GreenvUle Suburbs. May be cleared or wooded. Contact J. H. Hudson. Inc., 758-2138.

Houses For Sale

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdrni., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobUe home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted, good buy, CaU 758-1639.

1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE, 2 bdrm.. 2 baths. Call 758-2459.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer all types of financing.

Other Homes Also Availabla DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apaii* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ISUl.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1% baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756> 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervUle. 1 bdrm.. fum. apta. CaU Tnrcotte Realty, 752-3881.

2 BDRM. APT. 419 E. Third Street. Apply at 417 E. Third

Street.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

V/i baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After 5 p.m. Call 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - S p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

KINOSBCKMV HOMBS

4 ROOM HOUSE ON 1113 S. Evans Street. CaU 758-4446 day, 752-4460 night.

5 R(X)M HOUSE WITH WATER. 1 mUe on Falkland Hwy. CaU 752-3311 or 752-6589.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 752-4187 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.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FO-less with Blue Lustre! RenY electric shampooer $1. BeUt Tj^ lers.

I. BOBBY RAY ONEAL. WILL not be responsible for any debt! other than those incurred by nyr-self in person, March 11, 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i roofings

i *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARiyS

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and quality materials than yon can buy anywhere elsel

Let us prove it to you today!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRL A SONS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy. 75^2142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

JSMlJf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC Sales Are TERRIFIC With Us As They Are All Across The Country.

We have enoyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.

PONTIAC 3,. LARGES1

BE SMARTI WrO SELLER

DRIVE A BIG In the Industry for 9

WINNER consecutive model years.

BROWN-WOOD Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home $100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Home

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

'65 Crest 3 BR.

55 X 10 Sale Price $2800 Mo. Pmts. $62.96

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Better Then Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

NOT EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THIS GUARANTEE ON A USED VOLKSWAGEN

Tlie ona tfiot possad tha VW tfiot weT rapolr or raploca oil

16-poInt safety and partorm- mojor machonicol ports* for . 30 doyt or 1000 wfikK-

Any car thot s anoi>gh liica naw avar comes first, to pass our test it a good od That shows you whot wa think

of a cor thot cioasnt oc* its It gets our 100% guorontea age.

Oin# . rannl,iIoii . rear oxi* . froM od* (MMiibRM broU lydMi -

fifi Fastback se-

dan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, sea sand finish.

Fairlane 500 XL. 2 dr. Uv hdtp., V8, straight drive, red, black vinyl interior, bucket seats', full wheel covers, radio, heater, white- FI 4QC wall tires.

65 RAMBLER

Classic Cross Country Station Wagon, radio, haatar, standard, economy 6 cylinder angina, white finish, light blue interior.

$895

C r Mustang, yellow, white In-terior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy 6,

straight drive. *1095

Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327, V8 engine, whitewall tires, wheel covers, black vinyl interior with burgundy fin- $1 ish. Extra clean.

Pontiac Catalina, radio, ^heater, whitewall tires, automatic transmission, 389 V8 engine, power steering, full wheel covers, white, red vinyl interior. *695

Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior, beautiful Bahama blue fnish, FI 1 QC whitewall tires. llD

Volkswagea Deluxe sun-roof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, ruby red fnish. Extra clean. This car has our 100% used FQQC car warranty. DDu

Lincoln Continental, load-4 ed with all the luxurious extras such as air conditioning, power steering, brakes, and windows. Black, black interior, good tires. A *895

real sharp car!

SEE THE RESTLESS ONES PITT THEATER MARCH 13-18

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Pleaae come by and confirm your order on a new Volkswagen. Thanks for waiting for America's No. 1 compact. We will have plenty to choose from soon.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

Greenville Blvd.

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant

Dealer 700

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

X Q CHEVROLET Impala, custom coupe, 327 engine, OO power steering, power brakes, 3 speed, automatic transmission, factory air cond., blue, black vinyl roof, vinyl interior .Only 12,000 miles. Factory warranty available. One local owner. ^OOOIC

Now.Only jfcx xO X Q JAVELIN SST, 2 dr. hdtp., 290 engine, power steer-OO ing, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, factory car with warranty. White finish with black bucket seats.

Now Only JLOx^ X Q REBEL 770 4 dr. sedan. 290 engine, fX)wer iteer-OO ing, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, clean.

Now Only ifcwxO X Q FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp. air condition, OO power steering, Cruise-O-AAatic transmission, tinted glass ,low mileage. Factory warranty. ^070 Ford AAotor Co. Car. Now Only X J

X Q VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. deluxe. Radio, whitewall Ou tires, gray finish, extra clean, one ^170^ local owner. Now Only I# xj

X *7 FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, O/ Cruise-o-matic trans., factory air condition. Radio, tinted glass, turquoise finish with matching ^0^7^ vinyl interior. Sharp car at only . . . ^

X c SIAACA 1100, 4 dr. sedan, 4 speed, radio, white-Od wall tires, red finish, just the car for 'round town. One owner.

Only i#7J

Mjk OLDS 88 4 dr. sedan. Power steering & brakes, factory air condition, radio, tu-tone paint. Priced

to sell. Weekend Special. ^70*\

Now Only / x^

X OLDS Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power OO brakes, Hydramatic, 2-tone paint, clean car. Ready to go. Only ^

See Our Big Selection of new 69 Mereurys, American Motors Cars end GMC Truck*. Check our prices. You'll be glad you did.

Buy From Tha Men Of Integrity

Rod Moore Neal Wycha

Van Johnson Lovia Churchill

Jim Rorio Ed Barbar, A^r.

Smith - Waldrop Motors

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

JDickintonjA^i^^

V4<>Tli 0ly RvfWctor, Gr*nvill, N. C.Friday, March 14, 1969

Unhappy . . .

Stock And Market Reports

Bishop And Cabinet Meet In Greenville

(Continaed From Page 1)

have to petition or demand.

The demands, Owens said are all reasonable and the

Obituaries

Funeral arrangements are in-

romplete.

Reese

Mr. Charlie Reese died Thur:-

group wont settle for less. The Negro students at yesterdays meeting with universi-

ington, D. C.; seven aunts: six

Three Klansmen

uncles.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and

Are Sentenced

JCBtElGH (AP) - (NCD.\)-Nortlr Carolina egg markets sted\ to stronger Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair, Prices paid producers and ban dlers for co.^ner grade egg in cartons deSvered nearby millets;

Grade .\Jarge wtues 53-S3, medium whites 4546. small whites 41.

RALEIGH \.\P\ - CNCDAl-NOTth Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents nigh-er. Tops of 19.25-20 25 Tarboro; 19.50-20 00 Siler Citv. Denton. Bethel: 19.25-20.00 Wilson, 20 0) Salisbun, Greensboro; 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount; 20 00 Kinston, New Bern, Albertson, Lumberton.

tinuing fear of tight money.

I Byers seem to be stepping aside, and the market apparent-jly is falling of its own weight," one said.

The Associated Press average of 6C siock.i at noon was off 1.0 at 331.2, with industrials off 1.6, rails off .5, and utilities off 1.0.

Hess Oil. most-active issue on the .New York Stock Exchange, on 163,300 shares, gained a bit later, although it was off 1 at 514.

Of the 20 most-active issues the New York Stock Ex

change. 11 were off, 8 were ahead, and 1 was unchanged.

On the .\merican Slock Exchange. of the 20 most-active 14 were lower and 6 were i;igh-er.

Bishop William R. Cannon and his cabinet of Methodist district superintendents are meeting in Greenville today in special se.ssion.

Ten of the 11 district superintendents are iwesent for the .monthly administrative meeting at the Holiday Inn. The 11th, the jRev Clyde McCarver of Wil-minglon. was unable to attend j today's session.

j It is the first time since 1963 .that the Methodist officials have had a cabinet meeting in Greenville.

: Wives of the superintendents

'were entertained this morning by .Mrs. I^eo Jenkins at the president's home at ECU Dr. and .Mrs. Jenkins are members of the Saint James Methodist

Church.

Mrs. Willis R. Stevens, wife of the Greenville District superintendent, was hostess to the minister's wives at a luncheon Friday at the district parsonage.

Bishop Cannon, who has been in a scries of services at Jarvis Memorial this week, will re-.main in Greenville for a special meeting on Saturday at Saint James Church involving the confirmation classes of Methodist churches in the Greenville, New Bern, Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount districts.

The Saturday session, which begins at 10 a.m., will bring together some 250 children in a Bishops Meeting with Young Methodists.

day morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Funeral services will be con- will be carried to the ch^ch at ty officials, gave An Explana- ducted Sunday at 1:30 p m. at l a.m. Sunday. The family will tion of Our De^nands which Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist be at the Funeral Home from

the paper emphasized again Ichurch by the pastor, the Rev. 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday.

are not requests for special privileges for us just because we are black. We are only demanding what is due us as Americans and students ECU.

W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the Boyd Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Reese of the home: one son. Charlie Reese Jr. of Balti-

The explanation paper em- more; four daughters, Mrs. phasized that the demanding of Mary Wilson of the home, Miss

black instructors in ratio to black students is an immediate short range goal which must be met by September 1969. It also said black instructors to teach courses in all departments is the long range goal, to be met by September, 1970.

Nina Reese of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Anna Qark of Green-

Jefferson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Vines Jefferson of 515 South Barrett Street died Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at

ville, and Mrs. Hattie Daniel of Seven Holly Trinity Ba p t i s t B?ltimo-e; two brothers, Ches-,Church with the Elder Arthur sie Reese of Baltimore and Bildy officiating. Burial will Henry Reese of Greenville; two! follow in Sunset Memorial

sisters, Miss Daisy Reese of Greenville and Mrs. Cassie

The paper also said, we must'Corey of Baltimore; 12 grand-have at least one black speak-children and 10 great-grandchil-

er per quarter. It explained

that the main thing being call-

dren.

The family will receive friends

ed for in the de.mands for im- at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary

NEW YORK (APWThe stock market continued lower today. Trading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2 12 points at 905.02. The Dow lost 10.38 points Thursday Declines still led advances but by a smaller margin than they had earlier in the session.

Brokers said the downward drift was a continuation of Thursday's decline.

All the bad news that prevailed Thursday, continues today, one said.

'hiey cited the Vnetnam war, the Mideast situation and a con-

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Community Notes

provements in the maintenance department is a major legal avenue by which the maintenance workers can air their grie-;vanees.

Yesterdays meeting between

from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m Saturday night.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Pwer Carolina Tel

Chr sler

NOW THRU SATURDAY

NOTHING BETWEEN THEM BUT HATE. .. FOR EACH OTHER!!

DuPont Gen F^lec Gen Motors RCA

R J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Kv. Fried US Steel I Union Carbide 'Vir Elec Woohvorlh

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins F'ranklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont .^ir Integon Wachovia Eckerds

2334

36s

33^8

514

1534

Elder Willie Carney, pastor of the .Mt. Gallihee Primitive Church, will speak at the Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

The proceeds will go to the building fund.

Prayer meeting will be held! at the House of Prayer, Flem-'ing St.. tonight at 7:30.

Missionary Day will be observed Sunday.

Whitley

ROBERSONVILLE James Jos^^ph Whitley, 71, died Friday 12 SOUL representatives andimorning at 12:30 a.m. in the

school officials resulted in an announcement by the administration that the Confederate rlag will not be displayed on a n y building on the campus.

41'

414

774

294

Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet at the home of Mrs. I/>uise Gorham, Sunday at 4 p.

Les Gaylenettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 1208 W. Fifth St., tonight at 8:30.

University officials also said'Bullock Whitley. He was mar-any specific complaints of aca-|ri?d in July, 1907 to Mrs. May demic discrimination because of Gregory Whitley, who survives race will be followed up and in- hini. A retired farmer, he was vestigated. 1^ member of Hassells Christian

Park

Mrs. Jefferson is survived by her husband, Arto Jefferson; one daughter, Mrs. Runell Artis of Newark, N. J.: seven sons; SP4 Willie L. Jefferson, sta-i tioned in Viet Nam; Carl, Johnny and Mardie Jefferson of Farmville; and Allan, Joe and Arto, Jr., all of Newark, N. J.; five brothers: Freeman, Vin-| cent and Booker T. Vines, all of Farmville; Allan Vines of: Fountain: and Roosevelt V i n es, of Rt. 2 Walstonburg; 11 grand- children, and two uncles.

The body will remain on view

WASHINGTON AP) - Three leading Ku Klux Klansmen from the South were sentenced today ior refusing to produce Klan records and documents in 1965 to the House Committee on Un-.American Activities.

Federal District Judge Edward M. Curran gave prison terms of one year each J. Robert Jones, 40, Granite Quarry, N.C., and Robert E. Scogggj, 47, of Spartanburg, S.C.

Curran levied only a $1,000 fine on Calvin Fred Craig, 47, Atlanta, Ga.. the former grgnd dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan. He gave him one year in which to pay the fine.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

prrsent

Kim

Douglas

38'

434

284

The Senior Ushers of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Woodrow Vines.

The Rev. A. L. .Miller will be the giiest speaker at Mt. Cal-Ivary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. He will be accompanied , by Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary, under the direction of Mrs. j Margie Perkins.

Robersonville Township Hospital.

He was bom May 27, 1898, in

Tr if at the Hemby Memorial Funer-

T.C. Whitley and Mrs, Maggie g| ci,ape| n yountain from 4:00

p. m. Saturday until the hour!

of the funeral on Sunday. i

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel on|

xrnir . .J * J. Thiirph Saturday night between the

ECL vice - president and bu- ^"urch- p ^

siness manager F. D. Duncan i Surviving him besides his _

told the SOUL group that he is are one daughter, Mrs. j..

presently looking for two Ne-^^^^rsonville; j ]viis<; Margaret Dixon a form-

groes to fill nosts as mainrpn-i^^o sons, James K. Whitley of: Miss Margaretu on

'Robersonville and Thelbert C.i'' Greenville, died

SnvA Kosqna Eu

Wauach

'OOVMY

WarToDux

mervm nemiKeio*

SATURDAY ONLY

ance supervisors in two n e w

in Harlem Hospital in New York

buildings that will be openedPortsmouth, J o ^

next tall. two,sisters, Mrs,. George

29'

69-70 234-244 464-474 36-364 11-11*2 16-164 37 4-.38 *2 49-50 37-39

Quarterly meeting will be held at Zion Chapel Church Saturday and Sunday.

The following services have been scheduled for Sunday: 11, a. m., morning worship service. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones; 3 p.m.. the Rev. Vines of Snow Hill will render services.

CTioir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will present a musical program Sunday at 3 p. m. at the church.

Officials also explained that H/vfy Greenville and Mrs 3-

...e university had little eontrol lifnlter Johnson of Elizabeth!Flanagan and Parker Fun-over maintenance staff salaries pothers Grove Chapel, with the Rev. L.

which are set by state policy, Gity and r.C.i .......

Dudley officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemet-

The Senior Ushers of .\rthur Chapel FWB Church will observe their 39th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

and said that school ufficia s '^^y Jroy; nine grand-representatives attend any ^ren and two great grand-

Srhs?hoi.rwt',^ -ty -rvces will be heid

ru'/ting^students''''"' ''Ifunwa? Chapel in' RoberXS :Y?rk yearf ago and remain-

Miss Dixon is a native of Greenville. She moved to New

A&P Reportedly Is Acquiring Eckerd Drugs

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at 1318 W. Fifth St. Charlie Daniels will be the host.

GRIMESLAND The Grim-esland Homemakers Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m at the home of Mrs. Thelma Little.

Dr. Jenkins today said university officials are going to con-

ville, conducted by the Rev. i "<"here until her death

tra'KO NERO George HILTON ^NinoCASTELNUOVO I

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

c PlCly-*

PLUS CARTOON

DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. SHOWS AT 7:0(1 & s.dO

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Chairman Edward M. OHerron Jr. says that Eckerd Drugs of Charlotte, largest drug chain in North Carolina and South Carolina, is being acquired by the .A&P food stores in a stock transaction involving $80 million.

Herron said A&P has agreed in principle to acquire Eckerd s on the basis of an exchange of one share of Ekikerds for 1.3 shares of .A&P stock.

Boards of directors and policyholders of the two companies are to meet in June to vote on the proposal.

Eckerd's. started in Charlotte in 1921 by Edward M OHerron Sr.. now has 93 stores in North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia. .Alabama and Mississippi.

Sales are expected to be S72 million for the year ending March 28. O'Herron said.

The Rev. F. C. Mitchell will conduct revival services at Rock Spring FWB Church, beginning Monday night at 8 oclock. i

The following choirs will render music: Tuesday, Holly Hill FWB Church Choir: Wednes

day, Arthur Chapel Choir; Thursday. English Chapel Choir; Friday night, the Community Teenage Choir and the Christian Bell Singers.

Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

The Willing Workers Club of the Good Hope FWB C h u rch will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the dining room of the church.

John Browning and the Rev. | 'LoT iot^onof

lu uuii* T TT J r 1 Ml u i Wirs SdrHii Joyc0 Jonnson of

tinue to have our meetings and't^Tif^ TTnhpr^nnriiip^rpr^PtPrv^ ^ niother,

continue to negotiate with the 1 Mrs. Julia Dixon of Greenville;

SOUL group. FiPirf brother, Harvey Gray Di-:

He also said I am broaden-

HUtUST

mmKS!

ANMMYSCHEMXPimxniON

KlLLBDRfiQOr

..ydiicH rnamn

monee uunns

ALSO

xon of Washington, D. C._ 4!

inrth:>;7of and other re,a-

by inviting more faculty a n d ..^.ed in an auto acddent in

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Tonight. 8 oclock, prayer service; Sunday School, 10 a. m.

The Pastor's Aid Club of Brown Chapel will meet Monday at 8 p, m. at the home of Mrs. Laura Lvnch.

student government leaders to Washington, D. C. Funeral ser-

X- u vices will be held Sunday at 2

Another meeting with SOUL p Washington Branch

leaders has been set for next pwB Church with the Rev. T.

week.

Installation Set At Smith Univ.

The family will meet friends | at the funeral home from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Saturday-night.

Earlli8 migliliesi tilan, names Moon monsters!

J. Spain officiating. Burial will Payton

follow in the Brown Hill Ceme-: jj-ene Payton, the mo-

1J f 1J u J I ther of Mrs. Helen Randolph of Sgt Emelda Fields had ser- ^ st., died Thursday

ved in Korea and was stationed gf^e^noon in Pitt Memorial Hos-

CHARLOTTE fAPl

at Walter Reid Army Medical , _ Dr. Center, Washington, D. C. He|!i1

Hercuies

ACAINSf IHE

MmnMem

COSMICOLOR LUNARSCOPE

The Good News Comm u n i ty Club will have its regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the education building of Cornerstone Missionary B a p t i st Church.

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the church

Lionel H. New.som will be in- was born in Greene County

stalled as the ninth president of had spent most of his life m Pitt J BREAKFAST.....

Johnson C. Smith " University County. He attended the Green-ij ^/^NER ....... i.uu

March 28. on thp l02nH anni-ville City Schools and attended IK RIB STEAK...... 1.6S

1.00

March 28. on the 102nd anni

City

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal.

NEW TAX BILL

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to levy an additional 1 per cent sale.s tax in North Carolina was introduced in the House Tluirs-day The present tax is 3 per cent

The Meadowbrook Moth crs Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m, at the Meadowbrook Dav Care Center.

The Rev. Odie Howard of Kinston will conduct revi v a 1 services at the New- Covenant Holy Church March 17-21. be-giiiing each night at 7:30.

The following choirs will sing: Monday, New Covenant Senior Choir; Tuesday, Holy Trinity: Wednesday, True Life Holiness Church. Kinston: Friday. New Bern District Y o u th Choir.

versarv of the schools found- Cardogo High School, Washing- J ing. ' ton, D, C. ^

The United Daughters will meet with Miss Janie Core y. 1300 W. Third St.. Sunday at 5 p. m.

EXTENDED WE.\THER OLTLDOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average below nor-

Following his installation, Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Newsom will deliver a Found-ers Day addrress. ^

Newsom is a native of Wichi-k^f New York, N, Y.; four brota Falls, Tex. He was gradu- Billy, Earl and Calvin

ated from Lincoln University and earned his Ph. D. at Washington University in St. Louis

MINI-ANTENNA

Fields all of the home, and Pvt. Carl T. Fields of Ft. Bragg.

His foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Suggs of Wash-'

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

- AMCUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

any order for take out

THE STORY

OP THE SELF-

CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLER IS BASED ON fact:

CBAiwy-FeB

THE BOSTON STRANGLER

Pov,w* Color Bv

PITTSBURGH (UPD ~ The-radio antenna of one 1969 model automobile is in the windshield. Two fine wires are sandwiched inside the glass.

ma!. Some precipitation is pre

dicted for Monda V.

Sunday night and

Grover Cleveland was the only President to marry in the White House.

STARTS

SUNDAY!

STATE

SHOWS AT 2-5-8

Mon. thru Frl, .SOc opon til 2 pm

PHONE 752-7649

COMMAND PERFORMANCE!

iheatre*

DOLCE

VITA

uncensored, uncut... the , film that

shocked

// the if critics!

loacii niMi' ttaiii wsmiii' urn niEiit - tmi ms -wt wm - ike

RneCTDI#TCn uMtcr U sUmitteO unKst accompcnitd bir

KIKIV.ICL/ ^ ^.rtiian.

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

NOTHING BETWEEN THEM but HATE!

AMERICAN INTLRNATlONAl.

l^-COtORSCOPEa

I mrffjrtCT __

^WiOWa AT- 1:90 3:00 5:0fe 7:W :09,

T-O-D-A-Y

THRU

WEDNESDAY!

FEATURES TODAY

6:30 AND 8:45 PM

SAT. & SUN.

2:00 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 8:45 PM ALL SEATS $1.25

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

NEW W-I-D E SCREEN FLOOR TO CEILING DRAPES NEW LOUNGE SEATS

NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS:

BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREEN PLAY

BEST ART DIRECTION BEST SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS

An epic drama of adventure and exploration!

MGM P8esenA STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

2001:a space odyssey

SUPER PANAYtSIONWMETROCOiJOR

NOW SHOWING

CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00

THIS AHRACTION IS RATED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCESI ADULTS 1.50 STUDENTS - 1.25 CHILDREN - S0< SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FREE SMOKING LOOE

AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROL

GIANT WIDE SCREEN .

PLAZA

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 7S6-9US