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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

msiDf REAMN9

Page 5Church nnity stodlf Page 8All-American roses Page IDmgf seriea

eSth Year NO. 6

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 18, 1969

12 Pages Today Brice 10 Cents

ECU Today Asks $2.46 Million To Launch Medical School Plan

More Acres Of Tobacco

RALEIGH (AP) - Based on reports from producers and other sources, 384,500 acres of flue-cured tobacco will be planted in North Carolina this year, an 8 per cent increase over 1968.

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said Monday this would be the third smallest crop since 1917.

The acreage increase is due' primarily to under-marketings: of production in all belts lastj year. Since flue-cured tobacco | is under an acreage-poundage; program, under-marketings in 1968 are included in the 1969 effective poundage quota.

RALEIGH East Carolina University today presented requests for $2,460,000 in appropriations to implement a medical school at the university.

The plans were presented at a breakfast meeting of eastern legislators here this mominf byi Dr. Leo Jenkins and dean of Allied Health Science, Dr Edwin Monroe.

Action followed swiftly an en-Idorsement by Gov. Bob Scott I last week of a medical school at ECU. The governor said in I a speech before the State Men-jtal Health Association that he j would not oppose a new medical ! school and East Carolina University seemed to be the place to put it.

The recommendations today

The acreage in the Old and Middle belts is 148,000 compared to 138,000 harvested last year.

The Eastern Belt acreage will total 188,000, compared with 174,000 last year. The Border Belt planting is set at 48,500 against 45,000 for last year.

The Crop Reporting Service said the hurley planting will total 7,800 acres, the same as was harvested in 1968.

Meanwhile, Tar Heel farmers' indicated they will plant 185,000

acres of cotton, the smallest on Non-Gradecl MetHocI Fof First Six Grades

Peanut growers expect to plant 172,000 acres, the same as in 1968.

called for:

$375,000 for curriculum development, key staff recruitment and planning physical facilities for a basic medical science program.

1425,000 to add staff, equipment and facilities in the basic and behavioral sciences departments to improve instruction and research in programs supporting the basic medical science curriculum.

$160,000 to plan and operate a comprehensive continuing program for practicing healtti professionals in medical, paramedical and allied health fields in Eastern North Carolina.

, $1,500,000 to augment staff and facilities at appropriate hospitals in certain Eastern

North Carolina communities to enhance utilization of the hospitals for teaching medical and allied health students as well as improving services.

The proposal* also called for the creation of an East Carolina University Regional Health Authority. The authority would he constituted by the ECU board of trustees The authority would receive and disburse state and federal funds among several large community hospitals in the east to finance additional construction and staffing re-Iquired in teaching medical and paramedical (allied health; stu-! dents.

This would create a network I of regional referral and teaching centers as opposed to the

one facility recommended by] the legislative research subcommittee.

University officials told the legislators this morning, East; Carolina University firmly believes that a basic medical science curriculu m the equivalent of the first two years ofj medical schoolshould be plan-j ned and developed on its cam-: pus now. This graduate pro- gram. Master of Science ini Medicine, is envisioned as a I integral part of the current ba-l sic and behavorial science Masters programs. It is anticipated that a four year continuum course of study will be structured beginning with junior-ievel undergraduate students to offer multiple career choices.

Students will acquire a strong foundation in basic and behavioral sciences along with undergraduate and graduate experiences in community hospitals, state hospitals, and social agencies in order to imbue them witti hs strong a sense of community needs and relationships as possible. Highly qualified students may progress through this continuum in three years, thereby saving a year of time.

Graduates of this total program may elect to pursue doctoral degrees in basic or behavioral science or in medicine. Students who are found lacking in ability to complete the six year course of study may transfer into the allied health field.

Graduates of the six year pm gram who do not elect further study may be suitable for env Iployment at. health counselors, health administrators, or physician associatesworking under the guidance of-praciiicing physicians in their offices ct in community hospitals.

I The officials said this program is not radical. Brown Uni-versity in Rhode Island offers a similar highly successful one.

The legislators were told that ECTJ deems it highly probable that a similarly oriented four iyear medical school will develop in the future.

' This important step will depend upon the proven success I (Continued On Page 12)

Accepting Rebate Offer

NEW YORK (AP) Five and cities, and $20 million for major drug firms that have of- hospitals. A spokesman for most fered $120 million in rebates for i of the nations private hospitals overcharging on antibiotics say last week rejected the offer, most states and cities have ac

cepted their offer. against the firms in federal

Roy W M.cDonald, a lawyer | courts.

Offer New Curricula For Schobls

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The principal changes from j participate in physical the present curricula involves tion.

ertuca-iof the student to learn. In this! The purpose of requiring eachifor legality, and then consider I . way, a third grade student, for student to take these subjects is led by the city and county school

A new type of curricula for. toe non-graded method of teach- In non-graded teaching, stu- example, might be taking all I to provide a valid opportunity to 1 boards before action is taken, the Greenville City Schools wasjing for toe first six grades; dents of any one grade will take subjects with his group except I determine if he wants to later | Bids for additions and renova-^ School inauguration of an exploratory certain subjects together as a for math. If toe student was pursue a subject on a full-time itions to the J. H. Rose High

Fha firm* in foHpml 1 program of subjocts for tiic sev-1 grade. For example, science slow in grasping math, he basis. School will be

The new curricula is based lento and eighth grades; an elec-! studies, physical education, art, would

grasping math, take this subject with |

will all be second grade students.

rru V + ftp breakdown as be-Uive subject for seventh grade i music and health

representing the ^ug firms, The first sui came a ^r yea^g elementarystudCTits; and mandatory phy-ltaught to the same grade level The exploratory subjects will

told Judge Inzer B. Wyatt mj 1967 convicti^of ^ericM Cy- junior high,!sical education beginning withigroup as one unit. be required subjects for stu-

U.S. District Court Monday toat I animid (^., unas, iriizer & LO. jgad three of senior high, but toe seventh and continuing. Other subjects, such as read- dents of the seventh and eighth

only one municipality and one and Bristol-Myers Co. for pri^ gjjcompasses a number of in-[through the elevento grades, ing skills and math will be grades. These will be taught in

retailer had rejected toe offer, fixing. Upjohn & Co. and Squibb ngj.jjaj changes. twtih seniors encouraged to taught on toe basis of ability! nine week blocks.

The companies offer provided Beech-Nut, Inc., jomed m toe

$1(X) million for state, counties 1 settlement offer.

In this group are included typ-

opened Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at toa

ing, music, and art at the sev- auditorium of Sadie Saul ter ento grade level; music, art, I School. A special board meeting home economics, industrial arts I to review the bids will be held

for eighth grade students.

Boys and girls will be permit-

at 7:30 p.m. Friday night.

The board approved a plan to

Four Engines Out; Flies

OSCODA, Mich. (AP) An gines on the same side were Air Force B52 bomber minus shut off to prevent further fire, toe use of all four engines on, The plane stayed aloft to bum one wing circled six hours and ^ up fuel and reduce weight for j then made a safe landing at' the tricky landing with toe four [

Wurtsmith Air Force base. i remaining engines. '

Two engines caught fire soon Once we found we could fly after takeoff for a practice the aircraft everything went bombing mission Monday and pretty smooth. said the pilot, . r,, . ...

burned so fiercely their contain-! Maj. Robert M. Winn, 38, of^ Pitt ^unty Bloodmobile

ing pod melted off toe wing and | Clarksville, Tenn. But at first making an appearance

plummeted into open country' it felt like we ran Into a brick. on

near the base. The other two en-! waU. ^Mard

Morgan.

The hours for the Ayden call will be from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. It will be located at toe Ayden (immunity Building.

Dr. Elliott Dixon and Edward Skinner are in charge of toe bloodmobile activity in Ayden, in cooperation with the Rescue Squad of the Ayden Fire Department.

When the bloodmobile ap-

Bloodmobile Is |Two Arrested

Coming; Qizofa In Armed Robbery

Far From Met

Creek Was 'Wall Of Fire'

The flames moved rapidly like a burning fusedown about 1,000 yards of toe creek. Flames 50-feet high scorched trees and caused minor fires lasting about half an hour.

CANYON, (ilif. (AP) - A wall of flames spUled down a creek into this hamlet Monday night after a pipeline carrying aviation gasoline exploded at the top of a nearby hl. .

One man was burned severely. ypjygj large wall of and six others were treated in a' flames, said Henry Viveiros,

hospital. whose residence was destroyed pears in Greenville, the loca-

The fire destroyed a two-story wood-building that had housed a post office, a general store and a residence in this isolated com-

in toe fire. It looked like a powder train coming down the creek. i

For a half an hour after the'

tion will once again be at the Moose Lodge. (Collection hours

will be from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Volunteers from toe Women's Service League and the Women of toe Moose will be on hand to lend assistance and to serve refreshments to blood donors.

We are still hoping to meet our annual quota, Morgan stated. We are now alwut 600 pints behind, so there will have to be a good response if Pitt (bunty is to meet its minimum quota, he stated.

After these two appearances, there will only be one more bloodmobile call for the collection year, which end.s on June 30. The final call will be on May 20 in Greenville.

munity in the San Francisco unexplained explosion, gasoline

East Bay area.

from toe 18-inch Shell Oil Co.

The California Highway Pa- pipe spilled into toe creek and

trol reported finding explosives near the ruptured pipe.

down into the hamlet Then the-pipe was turned off.

Four Satellites Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE rence of conditions toe lour sa-

10,000 T roops

American In Drive

BASE, Calif. (AP) Four research satellites, designed to get a good look at the effete of unusual sun-caused conditi^s were successfully boosted into separate earth orbits by a single rocket early today.

tellites will investigate. This winter marks a period of peak activity by the sun in producing radiation, radio signals and X-rays.

One goal is to learn what effect toe radiation would have on

The satellites, designed to man. Earths atmosphere

conduct 41 separate experiments involving radiatiwi, cum-munications, space vehicle materials and a solar cell power system, were launched down the Western Test Range over the Pacific Ocean aboard an Atlas F booster rocket.

Scientists said it will be about U years before the reoccur-

Woman Dies With New Heart

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A Virginia schoolteacher who receive a new heart in an Oct. 12 trans-

shields man from deadly solar radiaticm but its existence has long been of interest to scientistsand now to spacemen.

Accepts Orders, Trial Postponed

CAJO> LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The trial of Marine Lt Paul E. (Caswell of Belmoot, Mass., who had been diarged wito disobeying an ordo- to go to Vietnam, has been postponed indefinite and he has accepted orders, the Marine public information office said today.

Caswell has been ordered to

plant operation died today at ^ Treasure Island, Calif.,

Methodist Hospital.

Mrs. Myrtle Schmidt, 58. Woodbridge, Va., died at 6:15 a.m.

A hospital bulletin said toe pT(^ble cause of death was an inflammation of the cdon.

The exact cause will no* be known until after completion of an autopsy, the buH^rtin said. She continued to have a good heart action up until the time m death.

next Monday for transfe- overseas.

NO GUILTY PLEA?

RALEIGH (AP) - The S-ate Judidary I Committee today ^pprov^ a Home-passed bin that would do away wito the guilty plea in North Carolina in cases of first degree murder, burglary, arson and

ntfML

SAIGON (AP) - More than 10,000 Americans troops launched a massive counteroffensive northwest of Saigon today to forestall any drive that tiie Viet G>ng and North Vietnamese might to

make on toe South Vietnamese capital.

The American drive, launched on the 24th day of the Viet Congs spring offensive, was centered in an area of jungles and rubber trees 40 miles northwest of Saigon. U. S. intelligence offkers believe as many as 7,500 troops of toe North Vietnamese 7th Division are trying to p u s h souto along the Saigon River toward toe capital.

The U. S. Command threw troops of the 1st and 2Sto In-fan^ Divisions, the 1st Air Cavalry Division and the 11 to Armored Calvalry R^inait into what field command e r s called a compression attempt to pin down toe strong enemy forces.

U. S. headquarters r^>ort-ed at least 28 enemy soliders killed by air and artill e r y strikes in the only significant contact reported so far, during a preliminary phase of the operation Mcxiday,

The American command said helicopter gunships scouting the area drew heavy fire fitm the ground, and the pitots estimated there were about 300 chemy troops in the area.

U. S. fighter - bombers and artillery pounded the enemy for several hours, and spokesmen said the bodies of 28 enemy soldiers were observed in the area No, U. S. cas-ualities were rq>orted.

But three other fights flared during the past 24 hours along the same approach cor-idor 26 to 40 miles north of Saigon. U. S. forces reported another 58 :)emy soldiers killed and only a few Americans wounded.

Allied sources rep<Mted radar and othfflT electronic devices had detected h^vy enemy troop movements along the approach to Saigon from toe Dortowest and the northeast

ted to change wito each otoer'submit to the U.S. Commissioa on a brief trial basis of perhaps Education for hiring an Ad-two weeks in home economics i visory Specialist to work with and industrial arts. the Greenville City Schools for

In the interest or elective u period of 12 monthL.

If approved, the Advisory Specialist would in large part be funded under provisions of Title IV. The city school fund would compensate only for a mini-

group offered at the seventh grade level will be band, chorus, reading development and introduction to French. Eighth grade interest group will include

art, music, reading improve-amount of the costs ment, and introduction to Span- office space, lights

2sh. laud secretarial services.

The introductory courses in Commission of Educa-

French and Spanish will not be tion approves the employment formal courses in these langu- uf such a specialist, nominees ages, but v/ill serve as a fami- the job would be screened liarization course to permit the! hy the school board to determina steudent to decide his field of I the qualifications and selection choice in languages. i (CJontinued On Page 12)

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, sup- erintendent of toe city schools,' reported to the board that A fid

tiations for insurance settlement / r W

for toe burned-out Junior High I I

School building were near com-:leraA| 111IAI pletion. He noted that a final determination in this matter ^ ^

was due within a few days. rVCfOSS vUGZ

A one-hundred percent petition by residents of the Carri- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

age House Apartments to be Egyptian and Israeli forces nexed to the Greenville City dueled along half toe length of School District was noted by. Suez Canal for two hours to-

toe board. It will be reviewed' day, C)airo radio reported.

TTie broadcast said Israeli forces opened fire at 11 a.m. on Port Taufiq and Suez.

It claimed toe Egyptians

wiped out the Israeli troops in action against them and de

stroyed their guns. There were no Egyptian casualties, toe

broadcast added.

The Egyptians reported Israe-LONDON (AP) Five plane- li gunfire succeeded only in loads of British paratroopers starting a number of small fires and Scotland Yard police ex- in the city of Suez and these pens, a total of almost 200 men, were brought under control, were reported to have taken off Cairo radio claimed Israeli I in fog and rain for toe Carib- tank guns started toe fighting, bean today to deal with muti- The flare-up followed sporadic-nous Anguilla. firing which went on for *40 min-

The government shrouded the utes earlier this morning,

have been arrested for the rob-1 $150 was forcibly taken from * operation with secrecy. U.N. observers blamed Egyp-

bery of a Grimesland service Manning around 7:50 last night. Prime Minister Harold Wilstxi tian forces for starting all bul station operator last night. ' a passing motorist reported nearly two hours with one of the clashes.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said,the license number of a car top generals and admirals Egypt has given no reports of Douglas Langley, 25, Rt. 1 Box seen leaving the scene. Langley with civilian advisers. its total casualties, but Its army 205, Grimesland and Eddie Lee was stopped and arrested by ministry did supply the chief of staff, Lt, Gen. .Abdd

Luckett 19 of Rt 2, Box 25, Highway Patrolman Howard information that the frigate Moneim Riad, was killed in ona

Grimesland have been charged Winslow and Sgt L. G. Pate Rothesay 'has now arrived at of the artillery battles March 9.

wito common law robbery. Both on the road to Black Jack. ; Antigua, which is about 70 miles , Israeli sources said toe firing lare Negro and Luckett is a Luckett was arrested at his Irom Anguilla. today appeared to be concen-

' migratory farm worker from (home by deputies around mid- The Rothesay joined two otoer trated at the southern end of the

Mississippi. night. ritish frigates, toe Rhyl and canalat Port Taufiq, acrosi

They are charged in con- Langley and Luckett are both nection with toe robbery of in jail pending a preliminary Rudolph Earl Manning, Box 155, j bearing on the charges.

British Send Force Of 200 To Caribbean

AT SCENE . . . deputies check the area at the Grimesland service station where robbery took place.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

GRIMESLAND Two men Grimesland The sheriff said

Minerva, which provided toe from the port of Suez; at AL pattern for an air-sea approach Shatt, and at the southern tod in the classic pattern. I of the Great Bitter Lakt.

Lawson Reveals 'Special' Officer Has Resigned Unit

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writw

A special police officertoe

special police force. The special ing under the influence The C^ef Lawson explained that!latest arrest locally was for 1 police groupnumbering some driver was found not guilty in Morris also took part in some traffic violation in 1966.

55 menis designed to be used Greenville Recorders Curt. narcotics investigations, include According to the police cfaieft

center of some controversy with- in time of civil disturbances or Following that incident, Mor- ing the arrest of two students Morris became a member of tht

in the Police Departmenthas otoer emergeircy situations at ris badge was taken up by on toe East Carolina University < Special Police unit at the tiint

resigned. Police Chief H, F. the direction of the chief of Chief Lawscn but he was later campus February 5, but that of the disturbance last year

Lawson acknowledged this police. They have no authority reinstated in the special force, that action was with the chiefs when Martin l^ither King wai

morning. at other times unless acting di- The latest incident occurred knowledge and at his direction, assasinatedwhen the Green-

According to Lawson, Carlton recily upon toe orders of toe last month when Morris called Morris* record, beginning in ville Police Department wal

Morris submitted his resigna- chief, Lawson explained. regular police to a car on Me- November 1940, includes more short handed and in desperate

tion last week. The police offi- Morris on at least two occa-hiorial I^ive and asked for as- than 30 arrestsincluding some need of more help. MOTrii

cial said Morris gave no reason sions in the past several sistance in arresting the driver 15 times for assault and dis- volunteered to help, the cbiel

for his action. mcmths, had apparently violat- for driving under the influence orderly conduct. Morris, bow- noted.

Morris, with a lengthy crim- ed this department ruling. Last The regular police officer re- ever, ha* been convicted on as- (Tiief Lawson said that Mor>

inal history recoad. has been year he stopped a car and fused and a dispute followed sault an^ disorderly conduct ris told him his riford was,to

serving a* a member of the charged the driver with optrat-itoat episode. icharge* only sevei times. His, (CooUiuied Os Paga W)

2-Th* Diily ReHsctor, Grenville, N. C.-Tuesdiy, March 18, 1969

nw Turns A Blind Eye To Injustice To Women

(Editor's Note: Precede:

Following is the third article in a series on the inequities suffered by women in this male dominated society.)

By VERA GLASER Cop>Tight,

Women's News Ser\ice W.ASHINGTON (WNS) -Shocking and unfair as it may seem, the Supreme Court has never accorded women the protection of the 14th amendment.

Although women eat and sleep with men, they stand under the Constitution today about wha*e Negroes were three decades ago, according to the Presidents Commission on the Status of Women.

What we need, says Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., is for a Justice to look at a case involving a woman

iust once and say this is a luman being, that the equal protection clause applies

She urges working women to*^gani2e and finance legal prosecution of sex discrimination cases, taking them to the Supreme (iourt, as did the National Association for the Advancement of Ck)lored People in pursuing landmark rac i a 1 decisions.

Men tend to'laugh off suggestions that the ladies are rot equal. They cite four recent laws and two Presidential orders, all designed to ban discrimination against women. ^

Salary Gap In 1963 Congress passed the tqual pay for equal work law.

Yet the median annual salary* for men ($7,200) is almost twice that for women ($4,200) and the gap is widening.

The average woman college paduate can expect to earn less than a man with a grade fchool education.

In 1964 the civil rights law prohobited discrimina t i o n based on sex (as well as on race, religion and nationality). It set up the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to handle complaints.

Although thousands of sex complaints poured in, EEOCs lack of enforcement powers placed the real follow-through in the lap of the Justice Department. So far it has refused to bring a class sex bias suit, although many have been initiated on behalf of Negroes.

A 1967 law permits women in the military to rise to the rank of admiral and general.

The malechierarchy has yet to nam.e one.

Older Women A 1968 law bans bias because of age, but women in

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

nt Dicklnsoo A

their f(MTies and fifties st 111 get the brush.

The Nixon Adminisirat i o n itself violated the law s intent by announcing, through ,\s.sistsnt HEW Secretary Patricia Hitt, that high - ranking federal jobs would be filled by women between 25 and 35. .Apparently realizing it had the following day expanding the following day expandsg the age hrnR ^0. although this, too violates the law.

By executive orders President John Kennedy created the Commission on the Status of Women and President Lyndon Johnson banned sex bias in federal hiring and promotions and in firms doing business with the government.

The government itself appears to be igsoring the orders

Widespread negative attitudes of men were blamed in 1967 study for the fact that only two per cent of federal woman employees occupy the higher positions, although the bureaucracy is one - third female.

Whether the governme n t will cancel a contract because of sex bias remains to

been seen. Racial bias by federal contractors was countenanced long after it was outlawed by executive order and only recently have offenders been slapped on the wrist.

In the area of equal access to education, an important case is now before the New York Supreme Court. A1 i c e de Riveras mathematical brilliance placed her in the 99th percentile in a city - wide competition, but the nearest coed high school with a top-caliber math department is a three - hour round trip by subway from her home.

All T Boy School

Vjtfw'ing the journey as dangerous for a 13-year-old, her parents are trying to enter Alice at Stuyvesant High, an all boy school with comparable rath instruction which is more convenient 1 y located.

Ironically, the head of the New York City Board of Education defending the exclusion of girls from Stuyvesant is Johui Doar, former Assistant Attorney (^neral in charge of the Justice Departments civil rights division.

Doar personally enforced the legal right, secured under the 14th amendment, of Negro James Meredith to enter the University of Mississippi.

Major roadblocks to legal equality for women are state laws, originally passed as protective, but now serving to bar women from jobs and advancement.

Some limit the number of hours women can work, cutting them off from management training and supervisory

positions.

Others set a limit on the weight (usually 35 pounds) a woman may lift on the the job.

Wwld War II proved women could hold their own in such physically taxing jobs as operating lift trucks in longshore industries and working on factory production lines. Physical limitations, feminists say, should depend on the individual's capabilit i e rather than sex. |

Women still do not have | equal property rights in ma- j ny states, nor the right to custody of their children.

Unequal Punishment Last year a Consecticut woman convicted of disorder 1 y conduct and resisting arrest was sentenced to three years imprisonment. Had she been a man, her sentence would not have exceeded one year.

When a legal aid association took the case, the federal district court ruled the statute under which she was sentenced invalid. Sixteen other women were released at the time, all having served more than maximum for a man.

Similar discriminatory sentences against women ha v e been handed down in the courts of Pennsylvania and Maine. Although the Connecticut and Pennsylvania laws were struck down by lo w e r courts, they have not been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court and such practices may exist in other states.

A single Supreme Court decision could nullify state laws perpetuating the inequities, but over the years it has been impossible to achieve.

Restaurant Jobs In 1924 the high Court upheld a New York law prohibiting employment of women in restaurants in some cities after 10 p. m. under the guise of protecting them. It expected cigarette and flower girls, ladies rest room attendants, hotel elevator operators, and charwomen obviously less lucrative jobs or those which men did not want.

In 1958 and 1903 the High Court upheld exclusion of women from Texas A and M., a state college.

Another possible way to nullify discriminatory state laws is the equal rights amendment, which womens groups have tried for years to push through Congress. It wo u 1 d amend the U. S. Constitution to read, Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

The amendment was endorsed by Presidents John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Richard Nixon, but has had tough sledding.

It has been reintroduced in the 91st Congress. Should it pass, ratification by the states could take years. Th o s e with discrimisatory sex laws may resist.

High Court Some legal experts prefer the alternative of carryi n g suits against the discrimination up to the su p r e m e Court, a course requiring time and money. There are enough working women to finance it if the mobilize.

A decision like Brows vs. Brown of Education, by which the Supreme court in 1954 banned school segregation in the states, would give women a solid legal foundation on which to fight sex bias.

A case which may become such a landmark is Weeks vs. | Southern Bell, is which t h e j Circuit Court of .Appeals in New Orleans recently ruled in favor of a woman applying for the job of switchman for which she had seniority. She had been turned down because of a state weight - lifting regulation. The lower court held that was justified, but is the recent decision the Appeals Court ruled the employer has the burden of proving all or j practically all women could not perform the duties of the job. If Southern Bell takes the case to the Supreme Court, the decision will have national repercussions.

Attorney Marguerite Ra-wait, former head of the National Association of Women Lawyers, has been active in many such cases. Miss Rawalt helped found a fund to recruit other women lawyers to fight court battles for womens rights.

(Next: The Militants)

Write Off Phony 'Daddy And ,ook Around For A Real One

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband died and left me with two small sons, ages four and seven. At that time my husbands brother promised my boys he would be their Daddy. .

Well, Daddy has taken the boys to exactly ONE baseball game. I sent him a Fathers .Day card. (To My Uncle)

which he never even bothered , ' u u -

to acknowledge. He ran in for brother - in - law is a heel, but.was with her when she b^gW

a few minutes once last year youre spending far more time it. Also she will serve^ , na at Christmas, to drop off a and energy hating him tnan frozen or carried - in .ooci und baseball glove for each of t h e hes worth, she U Iwk you right in the e>e.

boys. I DEAR ABBY: We have a and tell you she made it ^rom

His wife comes by nearly ev-: friend who has many fine scratch, cry day asking how the boys j waulities. She has a heart as So, Dear Abby, what do you are getting along. I told her big as she is. If any one of us o about a friend who lies? my sons didnt need another needs a favor, for instance, if, PUZZLED

mother, but they could sure use'we are called out of town for dE.AR PUZZLED: Nothisft

I a father. She said she would a funeral or something uiiex- j you love her for her g o I share anything with me but her pected, she is the one who takes qualities and skip the rest. Z husband. I dont WANT her our children and gladly, U DEAR ABBY: I think your i husband, I want my boys to cant begin to tell you all the advice to that mother v/ho was have a father, nice things this woman has concerned because her husband

Please tell me how I can tell done, expecting nothing in re-! ggyg tbeir 10 - year - old dauglil this whole family to drop dead turn. But Abby, does she lie! Ugr jQ^g, hard kisses on tht

Backstage Appearance

CONCERT ATTIRE Mini-skirted Joan Kenne'dy walks backstage at Washington's Constitution Hall in Washington, D, C., last night. Her husband, Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy, is a trustee of the orchestra.

(AP Wirephoto)

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

6:30 and 8:45. p.m.Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theatre 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. Mrs. V. C. Fleming will be hostess to the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday .Mt-ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at Pitt Theatre 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or

Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Charter Night Banquet for Greenville Chap-I ter of Boys Club of America at Greenville Golf and Coun-i try Club

i 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council I No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas ^ meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country ; Club

j 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ! 7:30 p.m.Regular session

i of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

! 8:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion

! spring ball at the Moose ' Lodge

; SATURD.4Y

I 1:30 p.m. Saturday After-^ noon Duplicate at Elm Street Park Recreation Center 7:30 a m. Christian Busi-' ness Mens breakfast at Cjual-ity Courts Restaurant ! SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

in a nice way.

BURNED UP ion DEAR BURNED: Write off! made it. And she doesnt own a this phony Daddy and I ooki machine and she cant sew a around for a real one Yourstitch. Furthermore one of us

?ine Arts Festiva!, Winners Are Named.

District 15 Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by Worn e ns Clubs and Junior Womens Clubs in the district, was held here Saturday.

Winners in the various cate-gores and sponsoring clubs are as follows: Public speak i n g, club women, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Washington Junior; high school, Robert Hackney, Washington;

Music: high school, Julie Harris, Greenville, soprano solo; Lyda Lupton, Washington, piano; and Terry Sneed, Washington, instrument;

Crafts; club women, Mrs Preston Cannon, Greenv i 11 e, crocheting; Mrs. Paul Stokes,

Greenville, decupage; Mrs.

George Clapp, Greenville, crewel work; Mrs. George Francis, Greenville Junior, hooked rug.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, Greenville, enamel on copper; Mrs,

James Hudson, Greenvi 11 e,

Junior, knitting: Mas. Stokes,

Greenville, needle point; Mrs.

Savage, Greenville, china painting.

Art: club women, Mrs. Savage, Greenville, oil portrait;

Lynda Griggs, Windsor Junior, oil landscape.

Art: students, high school seniors, Jo Ramsey, Greenvi \ 1 e,

,mixed media; Dave Newsome, | guest and IBoyd, Washington, oil and wat- senting a

ley Welch, Washington Junior; Class B, Kathy Jones, Washington; Class C, Mrs. Welch, Washington Junior.

Sallie Couthall Gotten Schol-Washington Junior; alternate, Deborah Manning, Greenv ille Junior

Like if you compliment herijjpg stank!

1 her dress, shell say she| ^^gt right do YOU have, to

tell a wife, .clear out and take' your daughter with you?

Youre supposed to save marriages not destroy them.

If thats the best advice you

can come up with, maybe you

ought to quit.

FORMER ABBY FAN DEAR FORMER FAN: SoK ry, but what I said still goes.' Not all marriages are worth saving, but children are. I received an astonishing .numbef of letters similar to the one printed below. Please read it. DEAR ABBY: You advised u mother to take her 10 - year-old daughter and clear out because of the intimate kiss e s her husband was giving her.-May I add AMEN aiud.

NOW! ........

I happen to be the victim q! such a father, and I had no one^ to rescue me either. (I told, my mother, but she called ril8 a liar.) Eventually the worst happened. That was a long time ago. My father is gone now, but I still have nightmares.

I hope that mother takes yoUf' advice before its too late. ONCE A VICTIM. Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A lyOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY ,BOX 69700, LOS ANGE-' LES, CAL., 90069.

Special Interest Meeting Planned

A special interest meeting on The Selection and Use of Cosmetics will be held Wednesday in the auditorium of the Extension Office.

Outstanding students from a local beauty school will present the program, which begins at 10 a. m.

5 The program was arranged by Miss Linda Humphrey, assistant home economics agent.

A training session for food leaders will be held Thursday from 9:30 - 11 a. m. in the auditorium of the Extension Office.

This school is to pre p a r e food for leaders for the April club program.

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler will appear on Hospitality Hou s e WITN-TV Saturday at 8 a. m.

George Coffman, a local mens clothier, will be her will assist in preprogram on The

er color;

Tenth and 11th grades, Bren-tia Gayle Paul, Washing! o n, water color; seventh, eighth and ninth grades, Wallace Gibbons, Greenville, drawing. Sewing: Class A, Mrs. Shir-

Province Weekend Plannee 3y Delta Zeta Sorority

workshops and discuss ion groups will be held on many phases of sorority life.

Mrs. Agler will be keynote speaker at the formal banquet, beginning at 7 p. m. Saturday, She will speak on The Changing Roll of Sororities on Campus. Following the banquet, skits will be presented by the collegiate chapters An awards brunch will be held on Sunday. At that time honors will be presented to the collegiate chapters and iindivi-duals exhibiting, outstand i n g work for the sorority.

CH.\RLOTTE Delta Zeta Sorority announces its Ih i r d J annual Province Wekend which i will be held March 21-33 at thej White House Inn here. ;

Alumnae and collegiates from' North Carolina, Virginia and] Washington, D. C., will be in attendane. Special guests will be Mrs, Betty H. Agler, nation-, al president, and Mrs. Beverly Burnsed, area' director.

Friday night activities will include a social and fun night as collegiates from East Carolina! University, Lenior Rhyne Col-; lege, Western Carolina Univer-j sit\, Atlantic Christian College,: Old Dominion College Longwood; College and area alumnae arrive. I

Registration will begin Satur-, day morning, followed by the. general session, presided over by Mrs. Mildred Tate. |Pbovince Mrs. Sandy Bass, Prbvince XX alumnae director. ;

After a luncheon on Saturday.

Selection

Clothing.

of Mens and Boys

Cheese will keep indefinitely and in a fine state if you wrap it with a cloth wrung out of vinegar. , ,

SMITH'S

KINDERGARTEN & DAY NURSERY

Ages 3 to 5 years. Applications now being accepted. Located 1 block from university. Directed by experienced and qualified teacher, Call 752-2430,

WEDNESDAY'S

One Table Short Length

Famous Name Fabrics

A new portfolio-packaged raincoat for men is fashion-styled in a glen plaid vinyl fabric so good looking that it defies being classified as plastic rainwear. It is traditional tailored in a full collar, raglan shoulder, four-button style, including double sleeve buttons and roomy slash pockets.

Polyester & Cotton Blends New Spring Patterns 45 - Inches Wide Values to $2.00

SPECIAL

Stuff drained canned sweet red cherries with pecans. Make up a package of fruit-flavored red-colored gelatin dessert; fold stuffed cherries into the partly set gelatin. After chilling until set and unmolding, serve the gelatin-and-cherrv combination as a dessert-saiad.

SEE

The Restless Ones"

Pitt Theatre Last Times Tomorrow

A. B. WHITLEY, INC.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 18, 19893

Nine Denominations Urged Study Unity Moves

By KATHRYTV JOHNSON

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - ele-

gp.l^s of nine denominations v.pre asked today to *study, discuss and react* to unity plans for the formation of what could be the worlds largest Proteste: i.t body25 million members.

Preliminary plans for creat-in-i a new Christian church from the nine denominations were outlined Monday to 50 dele-raios attending the eighth annual meeting of the Consultation on Church Union-COCU.

The outline includes proposals oil the nature, faith, worship, sacraments, ministry, membership and government of the proposed church.

There is no more exciting possibility for the renewal of the

(church in America, said the Rev. Paul A. Crow Jr., general secretary of COCU.

The plan of uniwi-under study for eight years now-coitinues to confront the skepti.?s and capture the imagination of Christians in all parts of the na-j tion, said Crow.

During the next three days, i delegates will separate into small groups, each studying specified sections of the com-(plex and detailed preliminary t outline. They are to submit their i reactions and propose a name^ for the new church.

However, no vote is expected to be taken even when final preliminary plans are completed and the outline is expected to be ' considerably changed. i

Actual church uniwi would I probably take five to 10 years if ever. i

When a final plan of unity is ready for presentation, it will be sent to each denomination. This does not necessarily mean, how-, ever, the unity plan would be adopted by members of the de-; nominations. i

The denominations are the Af-1 rican Methodist Episcopal Church, African Methodist Epis-^ copal Zion, Christian Methodist Episcopal, the Christian Church Disciples of Christ, Episcopal Church, the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., the United Church of Christ, the United} Methodist Church and the Unit-| ed Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.

The Rev. Dr. William Benfield

Foot-Dragging Prompted Him To Act, Says Scott

By NOEL YANCEY, Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says foot dragging by University of North Carolina officials prompted him to order state highway patrolmen into action on the Chapel HiU campus last week.

At his news conference Monday he answered questions about (1) His order to*UNC officials to reopen Lenoir Cafeteria immediately, and (2) his order for the highway patrol to oust militant students from Manning Hall.

Scott said he had been in dally contact with UNC officials, but there always seemed lo be some delay, some excuse |o put off action.

- The cafeteria was closed ifter a fight between students lupporting the strike of cafeteria workers and other students. After the cafeteria reopened, the militants supporting the iiteria workers moved into adjoining Manning Hall, which was empty and scheduled for demolition. There they set up a soul food cafeteria.

Scott said he had reports the militants in the building were armed with a sawed-off shotgun and rocks and sticks, and tiiat there were complaints over the profanity coming over a loudspeaker set up by the militants. He said he also took Into consideration the health sit

uation in ordering the building service to the state, cleared. j He believes the General As-

Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Charleston, W. Va., and chairman of COCUs Plan of Union Commission, emphasized the plan was to be used only for study discussion and reaction during the meeting and throughout the year.

The proposala 6,500 word, 10-section papercalls for a new church with three levels of ecclesiastical offices and four levels of geographical organization.

It also suggests ways of going through a transitional period when the united church searches for its new identity drawn from nine complex and separated traditions.

A section deals with ways of achieving and maintaining racial balance in leadership at all levels of the united church. Three of the denominations are Negro, but they represent only 3.2 million of the 25 million persons involved.

Highlights of the outline include:

The offices or orders of the new church would include bish

ops functioning at the district, regional and national levels, prebyters (leaders of parishes and congregati(Mis)and deacons working in specialized ministries and other duties.

The church would be made up of parishes (one or more congregations not necessarily geographically defined), district regions and a national assembly.

The national body would bel composed of bishops, presby-' ters, deacons and laity, elected to it by the regions. On matters of faith and order, the national assmbly would vote separately PS bishops, presbyters and dea-ccir- and laity, with concurrence bv tliree groups required for approval.

COCU grew out of a church merger suggestion made in Sep-temt^r 1960, by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches. He is a guest of the meeting.

Registration At Kindergarten Set

The Lutheran Church Kindergarten registration will be held thursday at the church, 1801 South Elm St., from 1 p.m. until 2:30 and from 4:30 until 6 p.m.

Any child having his fifth birthday on or before October t5 will be eligible. Enrollment in toe school will be imitcd to 20 udents.

Mrs. Walter Calhoun Is the director.

Scott said he ordered UNC officials to reopen the cafeteria immediately because its closing interfered with the educational process.

He said he sent in the Highway Patrol to assist because the Chapel Hill police reported they did not have the manpower to handle the situation.

Asked if he felt he had undermined the authority of the UNC administration, Scott said: No, I do not. I think I strengthened it. I was trying to give some firmness to this thing, without vacillation or indecision.

In answer to other questions, Scott said:

He wants the state board of higher education to turn its thinking toward a new state-supported medical school. Asked if a commission should be set up to study the question, Scott noted some studies had been made, and like to see some action once in a wMe. He feels it would be proper to the state to provide some form of aid for North Carolina students at Duke Medical School and Bowman Gray School of Medicine if they remain to practice in North Carolina.

The state may be reaching the point where it will render assistance to private colleges, because the private institutions certainly are rendering a

sembly will enact legislation recommended by the governors Committee on Law and Order substantially as it has been proposed.

He feels implied consent legislation, under which a motorist would be obliged to take a breathalyzer test when requested by an officer, would strengthen the hand of those agencies trying to cut down on highway accidents.

D.W. Hardee On Dean's List

LEXINGTON, Va. - David

W. Hardee, son of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of 210 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, N. C., has been named to the Deans List for the first semester at Washington and Lee University here.

Hardee, a senior commerce major, is active in the Robert

E. Lee Research Program.

Would Abolish All Tokyo Gambling

TOKYO (UPI)Gov. Ryokichi Minobe wants to abolish all forms of gambling sponsored by the Tokyo metropolitan government, even at the risk of losing 9 billion yen ($25 million) a year in revenue.

Minobe said that, as a progressive governor elected with the support of the Socialist and Communist parties, he is opposed to horse, auto, speedboat and cycling races held regularly under the sponsorship of the city government.

, ' 4

"..... '/

NEW DREAM CAR* This sports car of the future features a midship-mounted engine and a moveable lift spoiler. Otherwise, this Ameri

can Motors car with a two-passenger cwadty and low profile is similar to contemporary bmh dels. (AP W|rephoto)

Line Trouble Sounded Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to State Bank and Trust Companys main office here at Five Points last night when trouble developed in the firms sprinkler sysetm.

Officers said Box 12 was turned in automatically at 8:35 p.m. when line trouble developed at the bank.

There was no fire and no damage, firemen reported.

THIRTY DAY WEATHER FORECAST The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for precipitation and temperatures through mid-April is shown in maps above. (AP Wirephoto Maps)_

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreooTine'a Oxxly Registered Jeweler

Jawiler AwHcie tDddf

tshappcnind

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. til 9 pm

Tuesday. Mar^ 15. 1969

Not Much Good News For Tobacco

The inoit recert ad ar e ^ rl^ : <\

nicoime in cigarettes iiia.:. la a vi '.c

tobacco farmer with kn dm :.

A freeze-drying pr*.ic>s Ims item dr ed by a tobacco resea*cher at N. < . Mate 1' iver . It could lower the nicotine and lar teid in a ^

arette by half. Unfoilunately mr hf pr.i ; - *

15 accomplished by cutMng the arn . = ! f v-a o used in a single cigarette by half.

Of course, the fact that there iray he a \^ay *o reduce tar and nicotine could mean a safer cigarete and therefore it might mean mo^e people smoking. In the meantime, however, anything that reduces the amount of tobacco used m a cigarette by half is bound to have an immediate effe t of lohacro growers.

It W'Ould only fake a \ ear or tv n hefr- tn'^ae-fo allotments w'ould be drastically cut be a use of the shrinking use of tobacco. Thi<i w ouM mean even smaller allotments for farms wdch already ha^e small tobacco acreage, and thic v. n^id probnbU lead to still more leasing of tobacco a reage to i -g producers..

]

\ t i

frr m tpe

run

M rrr '.^\p hr ,' con laru priv.atr .nnr'C; ;^nd !. T er* ha- f' rc< ently been of < .rettp a.i Fiti>ing f>n Tte air ar i th'p pri( c I'poir prn^ran; it <='lf may be } C'^pard- . yv-.a prore'.= u h- h could sa e

the r rarettr prodi-,'cri hut run the farmers-

There i hr\V.P'Pr r r, vr-i-r.n f nj- tl'p farmer to

s*and ba-k and bemea'-; - f;^*e t1r> - *iP .bar: tb^ land and tnere are manv t' t-r ^ar grow and produce. A' thr- point v o- v ohtd iv-t rp.'ornmond fl'af anv farmer wt*o jc eiir r- fnljv g'-o irg toi>acco and making Pi pr^'fit get oip of ti e bu ine<h.

However. aP farn orc hould 'o Irtirg other

rrop- - corn. hra= \peet:^!i e . p.^^p poiiPin* and

her

in a

ffort to f:nd thing=i be can rai e at

a profit in the future.

Rapid Transit System Deserves Attention

Two-Cent Gas

.. ax Hike Gains

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Support appears to be growing among members of the tax-writinc joint Finance Committee to cut a proposed two cent per gallon gasoline tax hike in half Tins IS hanpenmg desnlc protests that the recommenda-prn^ o^ a bhir-nbbon flich'.'av Study Commission for a three

wn I MM

SHIUf..'

rent per gallon mcrear-r wnr rr. y, :jc in North Cirolniu . t'1 mcpi ns roadhuilriing ncf during ihp next 20 year-Gnv Boh Scott hiir-rj . fa\ nring a pav a.- vnu-c<> '"i of highway imancing. sId 8 penny per gallon oil of liic recommendations and proposed a two cent per gallon increase which would raise approximately $88 million in ad-d.ipona! Highway Fund revenue for 1969-71

Other adrmnistration recen' mendations for boostmg vehicle license taxes by one-foui -tn wcMjld produce $21 million.

Stout Resistance Th*' proposals, especiallv the gasoline tax m.et* immediate resistance Figures siib-rntted by the Highwav Study f ^mmission in projecting state highway funding needs v^ere cu^stioned .Several influential HgiHa-t-T". both Democrat and publican, decided to do them o vn analysis of h:gh^a^ re\>'-> liP projections a-d -f^' nrfpared tn submc* their fmdi-g' Some ornen a on*' '.t'

ga);'"*n. gS'O nf' *'

a:- a c'^.T.pr'im

Sales and IM-c Taxes

411 nf N 'Tth Car' r.:? C'^unes except tw-i r' t|-r

smallr.vt, .Jones and Polk experienced an increase in collections of sales and u?c taxes durmg IfW?

Cnerall. the increasp wa< J1 76 per cent over 1%7 vMh another of the smallest counties. Axcrj, registering the grrutpst pf r-enlace in rea^r, ]9 06 pr- rent The lo.up'f, ontv 6-1 per crnf. w.hs; n pt'ail-fort Count-T'h' rppf-irt of thr St:)fp Bp-

\niur ,u |p,j I in

ri oreth^ StrrpglhriTrrf tjw ar-r'Mufiu,, O ttio r in the legicl.^-ticr '.'ho fovor a '-atc'.vifie in-

iri r in riir -nlr-. f.j\ to hf'. prlit lor.^i ::o\ 01 ppirnt 1 Ti'O' f t Urrl f.-ifitinn -oinulrj i'O !( Of) 111 Uli.J,.IP tpo ! I r'liir ,.<.tot ,1 Olip"!,;:; to n.i o

( I 'Ml'r- M I)|- , (-i'Pojl) lO!'-:

I'r I r.-p It c;prj tlip :to%

\ ' ;.ro (I* I'ontavah'e ri-i'

not inoludrd -ui'-i ' oiipi-; I' o. iinpf, rio not in' r. ,iri!\

roiipf. roiTipni,' Tim-

;,::e , do not a!'-* -n x |oi l.pv r vitv lijift It .-air).

Support tiuen \ g<-',d nr ;| of supp>n up aln - * tinll doielv tor a adflUi 'nal sale'; tax bdl ui tronuced by two House Uenio-< r.us

(lie nf (bp sponsors. Pep Thnj.as E Strickland of Wav-ne ( ounty. said he was still mdp'-ided about the ne cssi-f\ of p-nre statewide t.i'w:-hu frif fhat a broader local t^.s ha-e was both nb\lou.- and ur.grid.

Strickland said he fell tlip bill to add one cent per d'd-la^ to the present ta.x and di -tribute the revenue equahv to the state's General Fund and to localities might be the her s was to snlvp the problems Prvan said he lelt that the Bipanpc mmmitee. faced wi'h a iock cf local option and statewirir sales tax bilh. S'inuld haxe a hill choice of mc.a- u-p*- to 'IP 'dec sm: iaofi . ,;in no orit ib.u a .. \ ided 'op' tax b 1) wou'd

',r- niOf' jn.lrrnuir \\>th fitP

\nir] ( uretra ',ad">-n of r a* ,,d wc -'d P*

i.C'-'-'rablc |o o\''pg -ppci odit\ tavp ru"' ila''-harm ano soit nnnk:

Wakp f ounty Rrprrcrntative, Gam dohn-on mcoy ha f diffii'ulty in gc-tt.iiu' Tar Heel? cxciteri about hi: proposed rapid lran=^it svMe.m, but. thi.s forward-looking proposal has sufficient merit to warrant some legislaiive attention.

Rep, Johnson asserts that North Carolina in future y ears will need a m.o cs rapid transit system, cither an underground tube or an overland monorail. Moreover, he declares, 'We should be thinking about it and planning fcm it right now.

The legislator's suegp^tion of a blue ribbon committee to heein looking tov ard the day when hicrh-ways xvill not be able tn handle the states traffic demands may not he. as far out as it sounds. His a-sertioiT that now i.= t|ie time to becin thinking about aMnrating .lan1 that v otdd be n<^^ded for a rapid transit cv^fem i=^nh platinm,g too far ahead.

There are .snme r-rrton- of the nation now V hit h wi-h thev had doer ,'^omr thinking and nlan-1 me cibont rapid ma fran it lcni two or three

d r r .1 fi r i a g o.

Gloom,

Doom

Future

By JOHN CUNNTFF NEW YORK (AP) - In Pitts-burgh a few days ago an official of the American Transit Association gave a gathering of transportation men a glimpse of a potentially horrible future.

By the Imear foot, he told the transportati(Mi men, American motor vehicles are being built faster than the roads to accommodate them. It averages out to 175 million feet of vehicles a year.

Meanwhile, he said, roads are being built at the rate of only 90 million feet a year, which means that the old-fashioned Sunday drive to nowhere m particular will actually end at nowhere, locked in traffic.

At nearly the same time a popular m.agazine was reporting The Garbage Apocalypse,

Biil Its Mre to Know That Our Other Moon

By JAMES KILPATRICK

.Dirksen Los

''inc

Frivacy Wins A Round.

^atron

rii.

LXJI

The Dailv Reflector

INtC'Prc^AttD

f r'

BA'. G

LlU'Ti'd a' Vn'^t I'i.r f.fVrMtlUr N its .frnrfj Di.'i m^UPr

SUP.'MPirtlON KATfS Home Uebvriy 9y C*?iier f>r Moto Poutp Wrrk AOe By Peyble In Advatue

On > n# .... fix Wi

S-!X Months ......... y ..fi

Ihj^c .xioDibs ........ s.(x

On Mentb , y;rt

(Pritfs Include ta;: .4iHUn.^hk)

MEMBtF OF 4$60CUTF;D PRESS Tb Afocwtd Pren is exvlusnetv enutld to uw for pubti cttKm U Pv dttpatch*! eredntd it or doi etb^.'vUt crfdM4 Uu> paper anu else ih Irnal Ofvs pubiibed All rights of publiratioQi ol ?p*nat dispairh here

9T9 alpo reaerved.

CMTEO PRESS LNTER.NATIONAL

Advertising rales and dpadlines available liambar Audit Rureaii of Circulation,

upon request

Bv Rimi \.\n r \ wy and RrtBLRT NMV xH

WrflM.Tfu, - ,vn Fv-reft M. Dirksen o Iliin-':

tttc SenUe bopi.'iiicrin in'Fi

-ibouf t.n lo'f red - hot !'^troiid;:p fi:!hl 'n- ri*' th ' Nixon administration in a Hm-ocrat fueling Repiihhc a n discontent on (''apitoj HvU Rarrinq a last - mmutf change (always a poss'bditv when the wily Dirksen is involved i, President .Nixon will override Dirksens wishe.' and defer to Rep. Olin (Tiger) Trague of Texas, chmnr.an e the Hou.fp Veteeans ('om-nub.ee. in the appoint.nippt nf the Veterans Adm'ni5raMnn ! \ -\l director That means William Pi'v-er. a lifelong Democrat named to head the V.-\ hv L' ndnn dohnson, will keep nis jrb The President nas Mntahve-Iv made that decision despite the danger that Dirksen will n F his immiCasuranle inilu-crice in the Senate to aefeat "h'wrr s noniniaUon Nixon IS rxpeetrd *o re.siihrrai 1 iruf - nanm to the S'e. ro

fe jfi (f 11) t ip^iMpT h' m

it F 1 th ' nov pod. w i*ho' ' lor'i '.d ' r .p ininUf.enf

c tn T.fi -tiall oat ir'.-n h arnin,: to d'-p \V n m e 'io,r' ^' u . dir' h'ci'- V

.in hof-f-a Mr \ i 'v o n on id ha\e

-,v pi p llQl - Tf

Xorrn'. or 1.-'.:; in -" rrr hnl U - - f ^

\r-.' n pn'UU'-;Tri - _

mar.- ago,

Driver his the b;i( king of all in a j o r veterans organization-, and of the two former National Commanders of I he American Legion now in Congress. The major reason for this pro-Driver sentiment in tho vete'.3ns lobby he keeps tho V.\ out of politics This sentiment, was r<^'Hert-ed during tli^ t c ien al campaign by Axm ai n Pep. harles Teague < ( ai o ua, a Republican wt o -r ja-tioti to the. cha rmau t is abo on the Veteiais tonmit-top Kae!) wrote Mr Nixon asking him to keep Driver on groimds that he is a career ma. and only nominally a pFmocrat Simultaneously, Tiger league wTote Hubert Humphrey a similar 'etter.

All thrs. however, fails to conviiif e Dirk.sen and other Republicans angry over the

It isn't often that even a small success story can reported in the individual s losing struggle to preserve his privacy in our fishbowl society; but such a story is at hand, and it ought to be passed along to the tune nf some modest applause.

The, Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., largest credii-reporting outfit in the country, has instituted voluntary guidelines for its 2,200 m.ember bureaus. If these guidelines are faithfully observed and there is no reason to believe they will hot be the individual who buy.s on credit ,vd! be assured a little more pri

vacy than he ha.s known the, part.

This Ls im.portant, for unknown to most Americans, the new technology of credit reporting quietly is producing a personal data bank of disturbing dimensions. Within the next few years, snphisticaed computers and data retrieval systems will be mterlocked across the United States. It will then be entirely feasible, akmost hterally at the press of a button, to obtain a prinv nut on the persona! history of any adult American who ever has bought on credit.

Few persons have been wholly aware of the develop-

or the threatened inundation of New York in its own refuse The day Is fast approaching,* the article state(i, when there will be no more land we can reclaim with our refuse ... The official word is that we have up 'o eight years. TTie unofficial word is four years. Various publications simult*-neously reported on the growing lack of space for human beings, or rather the exploding popula* ton of the world which tteea-tens to leave mankind with elbow room only and not enough food.

And in Wall Street apd its counterparts a recurring and ominous story circulated to the effect that in the 1970s there would be so much competition for securities that good sound common stocks would be hard to come by.

Life on the edge of the precipice, where these articles Indi-, , , cate man sits and dangles his

who wante to open a .charge tempts fate, can be a

account, or to buy an appli- dizz^-jng, frightening experience

ance on the installment plan, Theres

readily answers the questions plenty to think about, put to him by a stores credit wall Street is snffocating in a manager: Name, addre s s, paper, the oil companies

previous addre s s e s de- eed to find more oil, taxes are pendents income, employ- rising, the cities are dying, ment history, and so on. The Meanwhile, we are told, the ma*

Program Is Going So \ erv elP

in ing situation. The customer

information goes to a local credit bureau, and a tile comes into being.

Then the file begins to grow. .4n efficient credit bureau keeps track of court recods: Ha.s the creditor sued or been

chines take advantage of man's weakened condition to seize power.

And there's the bomb.

The dismal tales continue. The environment, for example, is said to be degenerating into

Other

Ldilors Say

lighway Kelocations

(Washington Daily News)

sued Has he been divorced? the kind enjoyed most by the Has he bought a home? Has hippo: The lakes are becoming he been garnisheed? Has he cesspools, the rivers just sludge, been arrested? All this is fed The air is toxic. The vibrating into the file. Interest i n g sound waves are jangling newspaper clippings are nerves and causing neuroses, entered. How promptly does The picture, as portrayed, a person pay his biPs? Has never looked more grim. Never a past - due account been before, if you see only one side put in the hands of a collec- of such stories, has mankind

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a rel.atively ohacure c a 5 e, (Continued On Page $)

North Carolina has a sy-'Dem 0! public hichwavs wnirh has caused our state to ne a bmlding of roads.

Perhaps 30 or 4o years acn vonip highway was built which 1.- stiH in use today. Along that highway there are to'tey motels, restaurants, .service etations, Fountrv stores, and other business establishments whirh Incated there because the highway was there.

We bppt' talk sn often ahont relocating this highway nr that highway And the state Hnpo havp a problem which e difiicult so often jto solve. There are people who say qUite frankly that if a highway needs relocating, the job should be done without regard to the business elem.ent rn thp present highway.

Rut if a -segm.ent of a hioh way even is relocated, the old srqnient becomes a non-busi-npss entity usually. To cau.^P citizen.';- of our state to lose

millions of dollars in their investments must be a factor which the state considers.

We realize that the stete builds highways because of need. That is a basic factor. But it should also be basic to realize that development along a given highway would be jeopardized severely if the investors had to think constantly in terms of a temporary highway

A fine development can quickly become a ghost community if the traffic is not t.hore. or if through relocatmn the traffic is sent somewhere

ePF

We have manv highways today in our state which perhaps should be relocated if we Innk at them solely on the. traffic count

So the state does have a continuing problem and there are no ea;w solutions. The slate is called upon to think of al! its people and not those w'hn merely drive along some highway.

tinn agency?

Prior to the growth of computer technology, such records were kept by hand in local credit bureaus. It was a

ever got itself into such a m5S. But thats just one point of view The other: Never were there greater opportunities for constructive, enterprising minds.

tedious business to dig them The worst of situations some-out and transcribe them. Com- times provides the best of op-puters have changed all that, portunities. And so:

In the very near future. Con- New companies are issuing gressman Cornelius Gallagh- stork at such a rate the stock er has said, a single reel of shortage seems a long way, off; plastic tape will be able to oil companies are finding oil in store a five - page dossier Alaska and Australia; soft drink on every man, woman and companies have invented pro-child in the United States, tein rich drinks for the undcr-the individuals whole histo- nourished, ry, idle speculation as well as The pill manufacturers are, of ronfirmable fact, can turn- course, reaping rewards by con-ble out of the computerized trolling the population. And tiie information system within 10 explosives companies are mak-minutes. ing devices to combat their ex-

Thanks in part to Gallagh- plosives, ers concern, committees in There is hope, it seems, and both the House and Senate that hope swells when the report have been putting pressure on of the transit man is analyzed, the credit - reporting indus- If, as suggested by cinnack try to safeguard the use and (Cochran, the transit man, more distribution of these per.sonal car than road footage is being histories. Now the voluntary laid down each year, then some guidelines have appear e d. day a car will leave t dealer's They will help. showroom and become the final

(Continued On Page 5) (Cootioned Oi Page I)

Lurning Against GonglomeratesSir

Bv ELMER ROESSNER

engtii hor 1 oday

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- e t.-rir- openinz eut a i i.'M F" t'i"-rv vnii.qz pei.-oA Freoabl'.' me rrm.'u diriic'il* problem xmuh .must ...nnfrcnf q '~h'''F'f!nz a ''aieer n tbp balance between wnal he or rhe wants m dn uph w-pat appear to be suitanle capanties. Thn *ne matter of interesi C'-.mes in. tor rertainlv one will not make a sucfpss in any job unless it calls :orth .b interest All of this complex of choices and e.motmns has to be set in the area of work to be done. Choosing a career lo-

F I .

Ttoice

;pn npp ha? =0 fnapx" bftoie him. 1.- not an ea-y jnh Pijt -AP ?houId get into our mind.;; that vvith all the pro-hR-ms humanitv confronts to-dav thi? 1? the greatest ase in wliii'h human bemgs have ever lived One of the most battling {actors in the situation la that there are so many oppor-tijniiies for interesting and piirpo.^etul work One hundred XF.ars ago educational oppor-iiinuie? at- publrr expense practically ended wph grade school Today one only had to dnuionstrate to the powers hat be that he has capacities M intere.-t to have shoved before himga complex of op P'-.rtunities that make his head swim.

A ureat age. Be thankful ffr It and get going.

By Earl L. Douglass

Suddenly the'e is more Elimination against conglomerate mergers than there is .^cainst purse snatchers or the V let Cong F.verybodv wants to rrark down on them., the Federal Trade Comission, the Attorney General, the Treasury, the Securities and Exchange Commission. the White House and Congress Conglomeration is becoming the eighth cardinal sin

There are economic effects of mergers, it i.s true But these have been relatively minor

A large part of the opposi* tion to conglomerate mergers appears to be psychological. Their ofien.-e is bigness The American public has been long afraid of bigness. Early in this century, there were great battles agamst the trusts, the Steel Trust, the Oil Trust the Coal Trust the Railroad Trust and so on. The

tru.Ms fixed prices, crushed < om.petition and behaved like Chinese warlords. Pohtcians who sensed the publics distrust rose to fame, among them Theodore Roosexelt. Confirmed Fears The exposure of the truMs confirmed public fears of bigness. In consequence, the battle against mergers had

rontmued ever since Congress Trust Act, the Robinson-Pat-man ,Act, the Clayton Act and the act creating the Federal Trade Commission Not only w'ere the trusts broken up, but such alliances as the Du Pont-Gcneral .Motors ordered divorced

.And now, the FTC is extending the theory of anti

trust legislation to conglomerates. It voted unanimously to. issue a complaint against White Con,solidatod Industries for acquiring 3,240.000 shares of Allis Chalmers, even though they are not directly competitive. on the grounds that a union would increase concen

tration in manufacturing.

Even if the two corporations merged, their manufacturing operations would be far less than many other corporations, ,uch a.s General Motors But there has been talk of forcing GM to split up, too.

\41iat Are Congiomerates

Crimes?

The actual offenses of the conglomerates are few. They include;

By the use of debentures, an acquiring company often cuts its own tax liability (profits are taxed, but interest paid

is deductible), thereby making the Treasury, in effect, pay part of the costa of acquisition.

Mergers by bank holding companies create a feat that the acquired nonbank company will be favored over competitors in bank financlng.

Communities may lose the executive headquartari in merged companies. Roger S. Ahlbrandt, president of Ludlin Steel, pointed out that Pittsburgh recently lost the headquarters of Vasco, r^th Sterling. Jones Is LftUfhhn. Jessop and Crucible in the steel field threatening ^ttiburghi position in industry.

There is sUU another psy-choiogica source ed feer of mergers. Often the identity of a merged company is merged, and its customers and townspeople feel that they have lost an old friend. When the Goldberg-IMcNamara d^art-ment store becomes a unit of the A-Z chain, the puMica tear of bigness, is increased.

Andrew Bell to Gleaner B Bembry SIO.OO Louis E, Carroll, al to Jesse J. Harris $10.00 Mary Louise Fleming to Clarence A. Caulk, al $10.00 Alfred Earl Garris, al to Alice Garris Binkley $10.00 Glenn wood Properties, Inc. to Edgar L. Boyd, al $10.00 Edwin Dewey Griffith, al to J. Carlton Taylor, al $10.00 H & H Development Corp., al to Robert Earl Joyner, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Edgar Wright Hooks, al $10.00 Dallas G. Whitford, al to Dennis Ray Tripp, al $10.00 J. D. Wilson, Jr., al to Harold P. Streiper, al $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to James S. Florence, Jr., al $10.00 Ruebelle S. Cannon to Unity. Inc. $10.00 Mattie M. Tucker, al to Oak-mont Square, Inc. $10.00 William Robert Killebrew, al to Unity, Inc. $10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Marvin Lee Cox, al $10.00 Housing Authority City of Greenville to Zeddie B. Hardy $10.00

David Sutton, al to A. J. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., al $10.90 Annie N. Wilson, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville

$K).00

Clifton Bradshaw, al to Essie Ray Bradshaw $10.00

John Cara wan Holt, al to James C. Stokes, al $10.00 Ledrew McGowan, al to Joseph S. Porter, al $10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Robert Earl Phillips, al $10.00 ! Earl K. Stancill, al to Robert ; Bruce Cannon, al $10.00 Standard Realty Company to I Charlie Lee Hooks, al $10.00 I Herbert Taylor, al to Tommy |H. Wall, al SIO.OO L. E. Tipton, al to Tipton Annex, Inc. $10.00 Agnes B. Whitehurst to Clarence D. Whitehurst $10.00 Clarence D. Whitehurst, al to George W. Johnson, al $10.00 John E. Whichard, al to Eric Whichard $10.00 Jamie L. Wilson, al to Lendy-ser T. Stancill, al $10.00 Allenwood, Inc., al to Allendale, Inc. $10.00

D. E. Baker, al to Kenneth M. Lloyd, al $10.00

Robert Booth, Tr. to Sydney P. Britt $100.00 Robert Booth, Tr. to Sydney P. Britt $1,500.00 Dicy W. Hill to J. T. Nichols, al $10.00 Virginia N. Lambeth to Hosea D, Lambeth, Jr. $10.00 C, E. Manning, al to Jack Kite $10.00

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Noahs i\rk Holiness Church $10.00

Mary Thcrne Williamson, al to James Edward Wilson $1.00

College Hunting $5 Million Gift

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -

Christian College, a two-year school for women, is spending $5,000 on advertising to find someone who will give it $5 million.

The advertisement reads: Guess what well give you for $5 million? Well rename our 118-year-old college after you! The nonsectarian school enrolls 540 students from 32 states and 13 foreign countries and has an annual budget of $2 million.

Dr. W. Merle Hill, college president, said, The financial undergirding of Christian, like most other private schools, is shaky, to say the least. William Alvah Hardee, al to Claude Robert Hardee, al $10,00 J. H. Harrell, Tr., al to J. B. Nichols $770.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Bobby P. Boseman, al $10.00

Too Much

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) Superior Court Judge John D. McConnell dismissed public drunkenness charges against Benjamin James Monday when he learned the defendant had spent more time in jail awaiting appeal than he would have under maximum sentence.

James had been in jail 28 days awaiting appeal of a conviction by a lower court. The maximum sentence for his offense is 20 days, the judge said.

Trio Arrested After Long Vigil

TV Log

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Hood

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

symbolizes the rising discontent, tinged with anger, by Southern Republican lead e r s who feel they are being neglected by the man they were instrumental in electing President.

The committee that came out to welcome Brown, the top - rank Negro in llie White House, was composed wholly of Democrats. Thus local Republicans lost a rare opportunity to show their runcern for the family of one Laurel resident killed in the disaster girid several other families whose houses were destroyed.

Southern party lead e r s make the point that if Laurel were a Northern town local Republican leaderj w o u 1 d Jiave been out in<^rce to welcome Brown. They are angrily insisting that the Nixon White House treat the South the same way not iiS llic pfurtys poor relation.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Three cold, wet and hungry Sardinians climbed down from 160 feet up the facade of St. Peters Basilica Monday night after spending 28 hours there for reasons unknown.

They waved occasionally during their vigil, but Vatican gendarmes ignored them until they came down. Then they grabbed the men and turned them over to Italian police for questioning

Ose of the men was Evelino Loi, an ex-convict and perennial demonstrator who had threatened to jump from high places four times previously, protesting society wasnt doing right by him.

Cunniff Col....

(Continued From Page 4) piece in a nationwidejig saw of automobiles.

Could this really be so. A check of the authors talk shows he admitted to some exaggiTR-tion. It is true, he said, tM# all cars and trucks were bumper to bumper they would measure 175 million feet.

And it is true, he said, that over thd past five years uey roads have b^n built at an av* erage of 17,000 miles or^gO lion feet. ' % f

But, he conceded, most raadf have at least two lanea and tia measured only one.

It seems there really is more room ian we think. And more reason to hope too?

Kilpatrick Col...

(Continued From Page 1)

In the past, it frequently has been impossible for an individual to learn what was in his credit file. He could be refused credit, and never know why. The first of the guidelines promises him access to the content and source of information' in his folder.

In theory, credit recor d s are compiled solely for the information of merchants, for their guidance in extending credit. In practice, almost anyone a curious cop, a prospective employer, a lawyer on a- fishing expedition has been able to get access to a file. Henceforth, only limited, factual information will be supplied to government agencies; any other information, unless an investigation is for security purposes, will be supplied only in response to court order.

A major criticism of the credit bureaus is that they tend to note the fact of an arrest, but often fail to expunge the entry with subsequent acquittal. New efforts will be made to correct this. Except for kmkruptcy records, which will be maintained for 14 years, most other adverse information is to be eliminated after seven yeais. A number of other salutary protections are promised.

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Wachovia Master Charge

more places, does more

than any other charge

in the world

H% the one youll

want to keep.

And use.

Just about anything ceish can do, a Wachovia Master Charge Card can do. L

Only better.

You C2U1 charge anything from a coat to a boat with ii You can buy a ha^ a ca^ or fix a flat with it. You C"Ti charge a grip and take a trip with it Buy new skis, a deep freeze, . or dhqp around hs color TV's with it

In fliouszmds of places of business across North Carolina. And in hundreds of thousands mcnre throughout the United States and many foreign coimtdes. But that's not all.

You can even charge cash with it. A Master Charge Card is good for an instcmt loan at 2uiy Wachovia office or at thousands of other banks at home or abroad.

With Master Charge you need carry only one card, pay only one bill each month. There's no service cheuge on purchases of merchandise and services if you pay within 25 days of your billing date. (A reasonable cheuge if you prefer to make extended payments.) And you don't pay a nickel in dues or fees iox the Ccird itself.

In shorty it's theoneindispensabld charge card.

And now Wachovia has brought Master Charge to North Carolina. We're already in the process of mailing Master Cheuge Cards to a select list of North Ccirolinians.

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I.1

ISports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 18, 1969

Vols, Owls Gain NIT Semifinals

By MIKE REOTT i eastern Caiference at the diar-Associated Press Sports Writer ity line with 90.7 per coit ac-NEW YORK (AP) Bill Jus-, curacy and was second in the fes isnt one to look a gift hwse. country, drc^ped his first 181 in the mouth, and maybe thats free throws against Ohio, an i why he eats a little better than j NIT record, and finished with! the rest of the Tennessee bas-:two more marks few most at-i ketball team. tempted and most made, 22-of-i

At 6-foot-l and 175 pounds, 123.

Justus doesnt look like he hasi He had half of his 34 points an enormous appetite. But.when, and seven of his game high 12 Coach Ray Mears started offer-; rebounds in the first half when ing free steaks for free throws, i the methodical, ball - ccmtrol Justus took him up en it, and Vols built a 40-28 lead, now he has knife and forked the | Then, when the Bobcats Vols into the semifinals of the.closed within 55-50, Tennessee' National Invitation Tournament, hit six straight free throws, four In preseason practice th^: by Justus, and that wrapped up coach buys you a steak dinner. Tennessees 20th tri u m p h if you have 30 free throws in a, against six losses, row twice in one week.* We work on foul shoot ing Explained Justus after the quite a bit at least 25 min-1 Vols gobbled up Ohio U. 75-64jutes a day, Mears said after Monday night in the quarter-fi-his club hit 37-of-4 against! nals. i Ohio. 1

I think he still owes me one We tried to draw fouls inj from last fall. [the second half because we

The crowd at Madis(xi Square i werent shooting that w e 11 j Garden, which first saw John|from the field. The Vols meet' Baun lead Temple past scrappy i Temple in the semis Thursday St. Peters 94-78, must be think-1 night with the winners of to-ing Mears owes Justus another, nights games Army against, phout 25 ounces, after I south Carolina and Louisville; his record-breaking free throw against Boston College pair-pe iGinianc*. iing off in the other semi. The!

Justus, who led the South-final is Saturday afternoon.

Rejected Mets Lead Victory

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Atlantas Paul Richards insisted one stubborn catcher had more market value than a bunch of donkeys So he swapped Joe Torre even up for a Baby Bull.

The Braves dealt Torre, a disenchanted holdout, to the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night for first baseman Orlando Cepe r'a, the National Leagues most valuable player two years ago.

Torre, whose differences with General Manager Richa r d s crystallized during the recent pension dispute, had been on the trading block all winter.

But the deal for Cepeda didnt unfold until the Braves broke off negotiations for a multi - player trade with the New York Mets Monday afternoon. Richards said the Mets killed the transaction by refusing to deal any established players.

We're not going to give him

the gourth time in their last five games.

Richie Scheinblum scored on Roland Sheldons bases - loaded wild pitch in the 12th inning, pushing the Cleveland Indians past the Seattle B team 9-6 for their eighth straight victory.

Boog Powell's two - run ho-

UCLA Team Not Like One That Won Title Last Year

St. Patrick's Day Dance?

New York Mets second baseman, Ken Boswell (12) and umpire John Kibler ap* pear to be doing some kind of a dance as Atlanta Braves Ralph Garr stole sec

ond base in the fifth inning of an exhibition game ,won by the Mets, 3-0. In backup play is shortstop Bob Heise.

(AP Wirephoto)

Kansas City Thinking Young, Seeks To Improve

By DAN BERGER i and its easier for him to do the Associated Press Sports Writer things he has to do. His ma-IX)S ANGELES (AP) Tow- neuverability for a big man has ering Lew Alcindor leads UCTA always amazed me and now in quest of its third straight hes even more mobile. And national basketball title this week, and about the only things

this years team has in common with the past two are the big man and a great record.

Heading for Louisville and the NCAA final tournament, Coach John Wooden calls his 1969 combo quite different.

The three areas that are different are: strwiger forwards, weaker guards and improved play by 7-foot-l% Alcindor, three times All - American and twice Player of the Year.

Were changed because of the different style of our guards, Wooden says. T h e guards we have now have done as well as we could expect. But its not often you have a Mike Warren and a Lucius Allen. Warren, the ball handler, and Allen, the playmaker, are gone but UCLA has used three men effectively to take their place.

Seniors Bill Sweek and Ken Heitz and junior college transfer John Vallely have all played about equally.

Alcindor is playing the e s t basketball of his career r i g ht now, Wooden says.

Hes much stronger now

Goodrich era.

I think this season weve had a pretty good spirit of cooperation and teamwork , , ^ ,r. , . . throughout even though Ive

he s not a selfish individual. Heijudggled players quite a big, is dedicated to the total effort! Wooden says.

wv, i finally came down to t h e i determining factor that I want-

wnrT;. i-L ed eight that 1 conld rely on.

ZJ And Uiat makes it tough on

laxed on the court now. Also, lavers because thev all want that jump shot from the s i d e K LIl ^

has helped my game. If Im hitting that shot, I can move in and out and open things up for the rest of the team

Rebounding hasnt been much of a task for Lew this year as in the two seasons previous because hes gotten help from two talented sophomore forwards.

In 1968. Lew wound up with

Even with all this wealtti of material. Wooden expected it to be a difficult coaching year, explaing: I knew it was going to be jone of the most pressure - packed years weve had.

Not knowing how the younger players would react to that pressure was on my mind and I was wondering if the o 1 d er

an average of 16.8 rebounds per payers would still be hungry.

r cent of all I felt the winning stre;

game 31.4 per UCLA grabbed. 'This season, Alcindor had a game average of only 14.4 and 28.8 per cent.

Curtis Rowe, at 6-6^ and Sid Wicks, 6-8, leap like high jumpers and have averaged 7.7

streak

probably would be br o k e n I didnt know just where or when, but to be honest with you, I didnt think it would be broken at our Pauley Pavilion.

I was surprised We went

and 5.6 rebounds per game re-1undefeated as long as we did. spectively. j After finishing the 1967 - 68

John Woodens teams of past season with 16 straight victor-

championship years have been relatively small but played together as a well - knit team st la the Walt Hazzard -Gail

Whitaker, Bob Oliver and Mike Fiore handle a bat. He likes

By JACK HAND

randX BaUo OrZel <*. rehired and traded as a'Kelly and Fiore. He has been

Cepeda Traded For Joe Torre

ST.

trimmed the Chicago White Sox

manager but this is his first ex

played by Kirkpatrick, who plays outfield, third, first or catches.

For first base, the Royals

lanta Braves dickered with the

New York Mets for four months

V u ui -n to toade Joe Torre

1967 pennant chib, probably wUIja^ay. When they turned th e ir

attention to the St. Louis Cardi-

LOUIS (AP) The At- League champions to give rook

ies, the Bruins won 25 in a row this campaign before bowing to Southern Californias ball control 46-44 in the regular season finale.

'Then the Bruins swept thourgh New Mexico State and San t a Clara in the NCAA Western re-gionals.

be at third.

A1 Oliver, a .297 slugger with 20 homers and 93 RBI for Minnesotas Denver farm, can play the outfield or third base. Kelly, a .306 hitter at Denver, probably will be in center with

J-l, extending their w 1 n n log i *>f * *

streak to seven games. I "* *pansion club. The form-

Th vareifv raiiAri Star second baseman IS ea-

three runs hi the Snth - two loused about his new job as have Chuck Harrison, purchas-' George Spriggs, ex-Pittsburgh

on a homer bv nan roster ola i hoss of the Kansas City Roy-;ed from the Atlanta Braves af- Pirate and Joe Keough, a good-

Ir fnn' als ' | ter hitting 25 homers at Rich- looking rookie with the As last

Sd tiekicTirn^ 8 - 6 The owner Ewing Kauffman niond, and Fiore, who hit 19 summer, are in the outfield

Wavne Granger allowed one hit has done a great job promot- j homers and batted, 271 for Bal- battle.

ovei the last four innines as'tog the club. They have sold: timores Rochester farm. Paepke is battling with Jim

fee Cfecin^ati^d? t o d n e d ^er 7,500 season tickets. It may! Paul Schaal, coming back af- Campanis, ex Los Ange 1 e s wLhfeeton 2 handing t h e I he up to 8,000 by now. He told iter a serious beaning wife fee Dodger, and Eliseo Rodriguez, Senators theirlOfe setLck iniP^opto it is in his will that i California Angels last year, and i former Yankee, for fee top 11 starts toe club never will be sold to Jerry Adair, drafted from Bos- j catching spot. Hawk Taylor and

Dpniq Mpnks doubli. canned a outside interests. j ton, are fee second basemen. Buddy Brooker, both ex New

two - run fourth inning^urst* P^^tog Kansas Citys pre- Shortstop belongs to Hernn- York Mets also are available, that gave the Houston Astros a I tenure in fee American dez who failed to hit at Minne- The pitching rotation probably

n^ovCT the K^sasCU? I League the club always was I sote last year. Joe Foy, regul- ..... ' ~ .......

ScUco!wned by outsiders. First It jar third baseman on Boston's

Giants capitalized on two Oak-^^ toe late Arnold Johnson

Torre up tor a bunch of don- land errors and a wild pitch ijJ) ''^ the team west ieomQg|.Uy HoDsful

and balk by John Blue Moon I Philadelphia. Then jt was'*'*7

keys, he said.

Three New York players reportedly offered to Atlanta Amos Otis, Ed Kranepool and Bob Heise stroked successive singles in a two - run second inning flurry feat sent the Mets to a 3-0 exhibition victory over the Braves.

Jim McAndrew and Don Cardwell combined to pitch a five-hitter as fee Braves lost for

Odom on fee way to a 6-1 victory over the Athletics.

Nate Oliver raced home wi a

Charlie Finley who stirred up I . ..

a storm by moving to Oakland. I UIGS 111 rlTG Kansas City was guaranteed: an expansion franchise which; LINCOLN, R. I. (AP)Triple

YankL'! ^ 2-1^ nnd over the Los uian, a leading businessman in at least 30 other thoroughbred, Drabowsky of the Orioles and trade would allow the National

fee citv. After one vear without race horses were killed late Dick Drago of fee Detroit or -------

nals, it only took four hours to make the deal.

The Braves swapped Torre, a catcher-first baseman, to St. Louis Monday night in exchange for Orlando Cepeda, fee first baseman who was the unani-, .XU A> 1 .'toous choice as fee Most Valu-

' x ^.fxi?f] Palyer in the National Lea-gue two seasons ago.

Paul Richards, executive vice president of the Braves, has carried on a running verbal feud with Torre, a holdout and one of the leaders of fee recent player pension boycott. But he wasnt prepared to unload Torre without getting value for him and feat was what turned h i m away from the Mets and to fee Cardinals.

He said the trade for Cepeda was consummated after t h r ee or four hours of haggling. Other names were mentioned, Richards said, but it boiled down to a one-for-one swap.

Bing Devine, general manag-

will find Roger Nelson, the No. 1 draft from Baltimore, Wally Bunker, another former Oriole, and Dave Morehead of fee Red Sox as starters. Jim Rooker, picked off fee Yanks who had just dealth with Detroit to get him, is another with a chance. The relief corps includes Torn!

ririwas formally awarded to Kauff-1 Crown eligible Count Jopa and Steve Jones of Washington, Moejer of the Cardinals, said the

- i . , X .xu._ XU------U1---J X...

Anseles Dodeers toe city. After one year without race horses were killed laie Dick Drago

Rflin forred rancellafion of baseball, Kansas City is back in i Monday night as fire swept a ganization, Larry Sherry, Galen Wednesdays Games

naui lurccu CailUCUaUUIl .___ ' u T ;r,r.rvln n/\xmo 0 .

the Pittsburgh - St. Louis,

Montreal - Minnesota and Boston - Detroit games.

Player Hits Ball Well In Monsanto

fee majors again. bam at Lincoln Downs ra c e Cisco and Chris Zachary, non-1 Chicago at Boston

I think this is going to be tr^k....... roster men, also are in the lqs Angeles at Cincinnati

a pretty good club, said! The stakes winning Jet For-^fight. Gordon, whose last managing; mation also was among the vic-job was at Kansas City where j tims.

he was fired by Finley m June Detectives James Comstock I of the 1961 season. 1 of the Lincoln Police gave a fig-

I We are young and inexperi- ure of at least 3 horses killed,

I enced, said Gordon, and we and unofficial reports from fee can only improve. TTiere is a; track indicated it could be con-lot of talent here. 1 siderably higher.

Pro

Basketball

Baltimore at New York Milwaukee at Phoenix Seattle at Philadelphia

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Britain and fee United States should get together on the size of a golf ball.

, Our philosophy has been to Count Jopa, a 3-year-old colt : go young at fee start. We draft- who finished second last week i Todays Games

I cant remember playing as: ed the best young players we' in the $25,000-added Swift Stakes Seattle at Baltimore well as Ive played here in this i could get. I also had some re- at Aqueduct in New York, had los Angeles at Chicago tournament, said Player, who ports on players in fee Pacific been nominated for the Ken- Milwaukee at San Diego is looking for his first American' Coast League and other leagues, tucky Derby, Preakness and Atlanta at San Francisco victory since fee 1965 U. S. The only old player we pick-! Belmont. He was owned by Qu|y games scheduled Open. , ed was Hoyt Wilhelm. The An-, John H. Cataldo of Somerville,

Ive only missed five gels wanted him badly so we M^s., and trained by Sam Sah-

CS ABA Todays Games Oakland at Dallas Denver at Miami By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York at Indiana

ie Joe Hague more of a chance at first base than he would have had with Cepeda on the club.

The deal is part of our belief feat we just cant sit and' ride along wife a winner but! must look for changes that-make sense, Devine said.

Cepeda, acquired from San Francisco in 1966 in exchange for pitcher Ray Sadecki, batted | .325 with 25 homers and 111 R-' BI to lead fee Cardinals to fee ' 1967 pennant and win MVP ho-j nors unanimously. But his pro-j duction fell off to 248, 16 horn-' ers and 73 RBI in 1968 as the Cardinals repeated. He is 31 years old.

Torre, 28, has been a Brave regular since 1961 and has a; career batting average of .294. He hit .271 in 115 games for Atlanta last year. Troubled by injuries, his home run produc-, tion slipped from 36 in 1966 toi 20 in 1967 and 10 last year. | Im just coming out of t h e j fog, Toree commented. B u ti Im very happy. You certainly cant have any complaints when, you get traded to a club like the. Cardinals. I think Ill be able to make some money withth em.j Meanwhile, Opeda said he was coming to Atlanta with much joy.

I am joining a good ball club. Its one that can win fee pennant, Cepeda told fee Atlanta Constitution from St. Petersburg, Fla., Monday night.

I am sure it can win the pennant. And I am looking forward to being a part of the Braves.

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Wednesdays Games Oakland at Los Angeles Denver at Kentucky Dallas at Houston Minnesota at New Orleans Only games scheduled

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905 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 27834

INTEGON

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Golf is the only sport where 1 greens, he added, and my

you have a different sized ball, he said.-In football, baseball, basketball and all the ot h e r

drives have been averaging 273 yards. . .

____ Player, 33, ^ose career ear-; Gordon has been impressed

snorts, fee size of fee ball is fee j nings on fee golf tour total by the way Pat Kelly, Steve

same. nearly a half million dollars, '

I said life at the top has its

The 1961 Masters champion |

said it tek^es Win awhile to get. ..y^^

used to fee size of America s outside commitments its

hard to wwk on your game, he said.

traded him for two young fel-^agian lows Dennis Paepke and Ed Officials said the fire started Kirkpatrick. in a center tack room, but fee

cause was not immediately determined.

larger golf ball.

But Players penod of adjusV ment has been brief, considering his performance in his first U.S. start this year, the $100,000 Monsanto Open.

Player opened thg ruin besieged Pensacola tournament wife a 70 and came back with a 68 and a 65 on Saturday for a 54-hold total of 20. He is four shots back of leader Jim Colbert going 'into the twice-postponed final round scheduled for today.

Provisions were made or a split of 75 per cent of purse among the 17 contestants in fee event the tournament could not be completed. _

Robert Bond, a 6-foot-4 for-i ward from Setauket. N. Y., is a meq^ber of Stanfords freshman basketball team.

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All-American Rose Selections In Rainbow Colors

COMANCHE, a bold, new 1969 AU-Amcrican Roso Selection, ataada boldly four to five feet high and set with brilliant scan* kt. fully double four inch flowers. This rose dsplays the grandi* flora characteristic of bearing Its large blooms in candelabras of three or four blossoms with occasionally a flower borne sinsly on a long stem, like a tea rose.

PASCALI Well deserves an All-American Rose Selection 196f award as the whitest of white hybird tea roses. The plant is erect, vigorous growing and well clothed with bright green foli* age. It s disease resistant, including a marked fredom from miidew, branches readily and produces medium size blooms.

ANGEL FACE The only lavender rose ever to win an All-American award. A strong growing, fragrant, bright lavender floribunda. It grows low and broad with deep green foliage with showy clusters of double blooms, very large for floribundas. The plant is hardy, which is another plus for a lavender rose, has good vigor and will creat interest in the garden.

Honor Students Named At Rose High School

J. H. Rose High School Prin-iham, Laura Ebbs, Evan Ebrcn,' cipal Ed Warren has announced {Geraldine Gay, John L. Hamil the Honor Roll and Principals' ton, Harvey Kent Hardee, Cindy List for the school for the fourih Harrington, Susan Hill, Valerie;

Hooper, Lynn Howard, Bob Hudson, Stephen Jackson, Howard Glenn James Jr., Cheyenne Kelly, Colene Kelly, Betsy

marking period.

Students named to the Honor Roll include;

NINTH GRADE, Roger Billi-,;;-- ca, Sally Boyette, Lois Bro-n,I.Ka'hy Kirk, Bill Robert Carraway, Bettie Jo I^e, Robbie Gene Lepett, Ca-CarroU, Robbie Cox, Collie Lindsey Culthbertson, Ed Garris, David Melinda McCombs, Brenda Mur-Noble Howell, Sallie Jean Jen- T^y

kins, Mickey Jones, Annette Christopher O'Connell, Lynn Khatena; Phelps, Doug Ramsay, Josie

Helen Moselev, Anne Petrie,,^' Blanch Ru^th Rayford, Janet PleasanL Aaron Spain, Sniney Shearin Gao- Snydor, David Steele, Margaret Stevens, Bay Speight, Mike

Joe Swain nd Katherine WU- Thompson John Tucker, Larry Tucker, Jeanne Turcotte, Mike

aai AH Van Dvkc, Mike Vinson, Peg-

TENTH GRADE, Alec Allen, Weimer, .\nna W'hite, Wanda

Tommy Calhoun, Bob rorbes, ^i^tehurst, Duane Williams,

Pat Hamson Steve Jones, Ka-^Pathy Wilson, Mike Wilson, A1

thy Petrie and Sarah Roberts;

Heidenreich, William Higg i n s. Peg Horne, Barbara Jamieson: Katrina Jolly, Patricia Kelly, Kaki King, Judy Kovalchick, Judy Little, A1 Nichols, Laura Robbins, Margaret K. Sencin-diver, Linda Sewall, Beverly D. Stephenson, Millie Stocks, Pat Swindell, Jackie Thomas, Eric Vernon, Thomas Vicars and; Tommy Worsley.

TWELFTH GRADE, Barbara Alcorn, Rebecca Ashby, Ernest L. Averay, Linda Blanchard, Joy Brown, Norma Cameron, Patricia L. Carrow, Geraldine Case, Gwen Coburn, Mitzi Con-gleton, Patsy Drinnon, Wanda Dudley, Sandra K. Foley, Herbert Heath, Pamela Hinnant,

I Sylvia D. House;

' Katherine Inman, Gary Frederic Irons, Carl Knott, Charles Langley, Gloria Little, Frank Longino, Jo Ramsey, Linda Ross, Charles Rountree, Joe Saad, Lala Carr Steelman, Mary Boyd Sugg, Louise M. Wilk-! erson. Marilyn Williams, Phy-' His Williams, Janice M. Wilson and Tim Winslow,

Story Of The Lavender Rose

By JEAN HERSY

A lovely and exotic new rose makes its debut this spring a lavender variety called ANGEL FACE.

The tale of how it came to be is a fascinating one |

For a number of years in the, world of roses the hybridizers' have had the goal of breeding a blue rose. Those versed in the lore have pondered and experimented with possible crosses that would bring them nearer to their goal. Roses come

ELEVENTH GRADE, Nel d a Anderson, Billy Armislead, Ernest Carraway, Pamela Ann Carter, Tommy Durham, Valerie Fonendel, Trent Hill, Debra Jones, Sandra Shoe, Nancy Ellen Troutman, William Wells and Cindy Worsley.

TW'ELFTH GR.^DE, Corde 11 E. Avery, Claudia Bland, Cynthia G. Griffin, Julie Harr i s, Emily Holt and Craig Jones.

Rose High students qualifying for the Principal's List were;

NINTH GR.^DE, De bb i e Adams. Tony Alcock, Sa 11 y Best, James Birchard, Richard Boles, Carole Cameron, Jeffrey Cargile, Indiana Dar Caron, Deborah Case, .\nnie Young

Worsley.

Tenth grade students qualifying for the Principals List in-; eluded- Tony Avera, Cathyj Balafas, Tommy Boone, Judy; Briley, Nancy Clemens. Debby Diehl, Patricia Dunn, Mary Sue Hooks, Susan Hufford, Chris Indorf, Marcia James;

Geoffrey Mitchell, Julie Oliver. Robbie Riddle. Jane Stafford. Robin Thompson and Steve Worsley.

ELEVENTH GRADE, Charles .\dams. Pattie Boyd, Vic k i e Boys. Linda Deyonne Brewer, Dianne Briley, Lora Buck. Donna Bunting, Mike Cox, Sandra Jean Daniels, Ellen Oaugman,

Four Tar Heels Die in Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four more Army men from North; Carolina have died in Vietnam

The Pentagon said three were killed in action; Capt. Charles D. Rogers of Monroe, Sp e c. 4 Charles J. Revis of Old Fort in McDowell County and Spec. 4 Rupert W. Goebel Jr. of Gastonia.

The fourth, Spec. 4 Fred A. Moody of Waynesville, was listed as dead not as a result of hostile action.

Not Sabotage

MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) Sabotage was ruled out, but the Venezuelan government gave no indication today what might have caused a barely airborne jetliner to crash in flames Sunday, killing at least 155 persons. It was aviations worst disaster.

Some newspapers had speculated that Castroite guerrillas might have planted a bomb on the Miami-bound DC9 jet, but Lorenzo Fernandez, minister of the interior and close confidant of President Rafael Caldera, said investigations so far showed no likelihood of sabotage.

in every shade and type of red all the pinks from the soft delicate tints to the deep valentine shades are represented. We have myriads of delightful yellows and apricots, but never to date has a blue blossom appeared on the rose horizon. Some of the old fashioned varieties have a hint of purple in the fading petals, but there has been nothing even close to blue

They say the mountain must be climbed because it is there. Similarly the blue rose took hold of the imaginations of all the prominent rose hybridizers. Many well known growers from other parts of the world, as well as rose experts in our country, have been deep in experimenting.

The lavender rose first became a sort of way station on the path to blue. But then, almost at once, it proved such an that

lavender has become a goal in itself.

The many experts working towards this end include Sam McGredy II from Ireland, Rei-mer Kordes from Germany, E. B. LeGrice from Norfolk, England, Alain Meilland from Cap dAntibes, France, Math Tan-tau from Germany, Herbert

intriguing place to pause now acnieving the finest

Swim and Ralph Moore from California, and Gladys Fisher from Massachusetts. All these have had a hand in the development of lavender roses.

Complex realms have been explored, each hybridizer with hs own theories. Even the laboratories of chemists have been invaded and have contributed valuable findings. We learn that colour in flowers are due to the presence in the plastids of cell vacuoles, of pigments which are capable of ab-reflecting light. Even trace metals are a part of the scene be-ause those in the petals are said to affect the flower colour

The corn flower derives its heavenly blue tones from Cy-anin. This, happily for those who seek the lavender and blue roses, is found in most roses. But then the presence there of other trace metals changes and prevents the cyanin from producing a blue shade.

Working with the Ph of cell sap also has a bearing. While these experts know the chemical constitution of the colours, they do not know what makes them blesd and function as they do. This has yet to be fatomed and further defined.

Two specific ancesters of

most lavenders, including An-1 gle Face, are Gray Pearl and, Pinocchio, orginally crossed by! Gene Boemer. With this as a beginning, rose breeders have done wonders and their results in recent years we cherish in our gardens.

While Angle Face is a floribunda, the individual stems are quite long. It is a beauty in arrangements and possesses the desirable long lasting qualities. The color remains vital and alive until the last petal falls.

Grow a few bushes in the hea next to yellow roses, some whites, pinks, and soft apricots tones. What a spot of beauty

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IMPROVED

COLUMBIA (AP) Former U.S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, 89, was reported in an improved condition at a Columbia hospital today.

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Worried Parents Shouldn't Lose Their Cool

By ALTON BL4KESLEE AssMiated Press Science Writer

In* offering specific advice and tips to parents concerned with drug use and abuse, specialists in a variety of fields stress five principal approaches:

Keep your cool.

Listen to what your children

or young people are really saying.

Get^ facts about drugs, and shar^^em with youngsters.

In discipline, be firm but fair.

Set good parental examples.

Too many parents are far more alarmed about drugs than they need to be,* says Dr. Kenneth Kenistwi, Yale psychologist.

Societys reaction to student drug use is a little hysterical, adds Dr. Richard H. Moy, director of the Health Service at the University of Chicago.

Outraged or panicked, a few parents have even had their own teen-age youngsters arrested for using marijuana once or a few times, says John Finlator, associate director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

Knowing how parents may react, youngsters sometimes like to put them onfor instance, by saying they plan to smoke pot, he adds.

Some, perhaps many, parents are convinced that one experiment with marijuana is a sure step into deep trouble.

But the idea that if you try marijuana once, you are sure to go bn to heroin, or become an acid-head or a pot-head, is simply not true, says Dr. Malcolm B. Bowers, Jr., Yale University psychiatrist who has long studied drug problems. Nor is it true that a single shot of heroin necessarily leads to a life on narcotics.

Youngsters err, however, if they argue that marijuana never leads asyone to stronger drugs. I went on a weekend that lasted four years, one young man remarks.

No Time for Spying

Some worried parents are mwiitwing or taigging their teen-agers telephoi^ cwiversa-tkms, spying to learn if drugs are being maitioned or used. They run enormous risk that their youngsters will hate them if they ever learn they are being spied upon, Finlator says

Numerous parents are cwi-vinced the best way of steering children away from drugs is to scare the hell out of them, as one father puts it.

Most authorities do not agree with him.

Scare techniques are even detrimental to conveying needed information about the hazards of drug abuse, says Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health.

With the present incidence of marijuana use, many students have either experienced or observed firsthand the effects of this drug, he adds. They know that psychoses or other grave consequences are not an inevitable concomitant of smoking one marijuana cigarette.

Listening to what children and youths have to say, and discussing matters with them, build bridges of understanding and respect between children and parents.

Youths have reasons for what they think and feel, and their reasons are not always wrong they are frequently valid.

Parents must set standards and exert controls over children.

Dr. Kenistc remarks: Too many parents, when one talks about the importance of standards, interpret .this as an excuse not to have to listen to what their children are trying to tell them. They are so busy setting standards and defining limits that they never hear what their children are saying.

Firm, and well-understood, rules are needed, but on special I occasion its possible they | should be modified through cTis-cu.:sion and mutual agreement.

We must rear children in an atmosphere of love and understanding, talk with them, com musicate with them, Finlatw says. Listen to and encourage them,

Parents in the Dark He tells of a ytning star athlete from a very comfortable home who was convinced my faflier doesnt like mehes never once said he loved me, or that I did something well.

As I see the problem, he elaborates, it is not enough to say to children: I love you. We , must let them know that no| matter what happens, they can call on us when they get into any trouble.

"But in too many affluent families, the last people that youngsters in trouble turn to are the parents. Theyve had some experience already, or fear the reaction, that if they do have trouble, the parents will scream at them, You are ruining me. Many parents who really care

about their children are not transmitting the fact that they do care.

In the listening and discussing, dont focus upon drugs as the big issue with children and youths, most specialists advise. Children and young people are quick to recognize whai parents are overanxious.

If we approach the solution of the drug problem with single - minded determination to eliminate the drugs, or prevent their use by young people, we run the risk of adding to our difficulties rather than minimizing tern, says Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth of Harvard.

Drugs should be viewed as one factor, considered in the same class as other forms of acting out behavior disrespect for property, acting on impulse, accident proneness, delinquencyand not as the central problem.

If drug taking were not related to current social condi

tions and individuals* reactions to them, it would be much easier to deal with, Dr. Farnsworth says. But the issues are complex; that is, drug taking means something.

(TonMMTOw: TeUing children about drugs.)

Th Daffy Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, March 18, 18689

Doctor Decides

Who Is To Live

Old Watchmen Had Incentive'

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (UPI)-A realj crackdown on crime might j occur if police operated under j an old British ordinance. 'i

In the Middle Ages, the town of Ripon, England, held the town watchman responsible for burglaries. Bygone England, published by Singing Tree Press of Detroit, says if a house were robbed between 9 p.m. and sunrise, and the homeowner could prove hed taken proper precautions, the night watchman had to make good the loss.

l^JTo

UMUELAGWA, Biafra, (AP) The children come here nude, sitting or lying in the back of a truck, a piece on adhesive with their name taped on their lore-head.

They are bewildered and ill, some with eyes that are drained of blood, some with stomachs swollen round as bowling balls.

Thirty or 40 of these children way station on the road to a rehabilitation center in Libreville, Gabon.

Although only some are aware of it, this is the best of times for out. It is the worst of times for the doctor who went within five miles of the Nigerian-Biafran war front last week and picked out those who will leave. He knows that many of the children he decided to leave behind will be dead the next time he comes through.

There are Red Cross and Biaf-ran doctors who have made the selection for weeks. But the French Red Cross physician who took the last group was doing the job for the first time. He has not quite gotten over it.

Its not exactly being Dr. Mengele, the one who decided who would live and die at Auch-switz, said Dr. Jean Lharidon. But there is room only for so many, and you look at them and you must think: Can this one survive a truck and plane trip? Is another in good enough condition to stay behind so that there will be a place for one who is slightly less well, but not dangerously fragile?

It is not like ordinary treatment when you do your best. It is a responsibility that was not really meant for a man.

When the 48-year-old doctor

went to the village of Umuogua-muzu he was afraid there would be wrenching scenes with the children and their mothers.

But there was no emotion, just 100 children standing in three rows, some with their heads drooping fi-om weakness. One child needed an immediate transfusion. Anothers heart hammered at 200 beats a minute and was near collapse. Both were taken along for hospitalization rather than evacuation. Others whose condition was more serious could not be transported.

Eppes Grad Now Honor Student At Harvard U.

Henry Hunter, a 1968 graduate of the C.M. Eppes School, has been named to the Deans Honor List at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts for the first semester.

Hunter, a freshman, qualified for the Deans List with Group 2 standing. There are six possible groups with group 6 being the lowest in academic rank.

In addition to being an honor student. Hunter is also a member of the Harvard University

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

Male Chorus.

He graduated from the C.M. Eppes School with highest boo* ors, receiving more scholarshipf and honors than any other grad* uate in the history of the scbooL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of 1219 Davenport Street, Greenville.

LEFT BEHIND

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Fenton Ohmann found a bedroom window of his apartment had been broken by a burglar but nothing was missing.

In fact, Ohmann told pofi&, the thief had left a camera and portable typewriter that apparently had been taken in a burglary elsewhere.

With Little Worry

Do yotir false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FAS'ngin'U on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Its alkaline doesn't sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at aU dioig counters.

BEHEffTER'GIN

$C20 $0

W4/5QUMIT mmW

FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO, N.Y. 94 PROOF TRIPLE OISTIUED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

DRUG BOOKLET The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

PO Box 5. Teaneck, N. J. 07666

Send me ... . copies of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DRUGS AND NARCOTICS, at $1 each.

Enclosed is $. . .

Honor Studenh I At Chicod Higli

dee, 11th grade; Wilene Stan-cill, ninth grade.

The Honor Roll and Principals List for Chicod High

Name .............. School for the fourth marking

I period have been announced by

Students named to the Principals List were: Phillip Buck, Carolyn Haddock, Michael Haddock, Gloria Manning, Tommy Paramore, Judy Smith, Gary Stocks and Debbie Travis, 12th grade;

ll" State Zip .

(Make checks payable to Associated Press)

School Principal Kelly Wallace. Students qualifying for the Ho-|nor Roll by making all As include: Ann Bright and Sharon Stocks, 12th grade; Vickie Har-

Debra Buck, Marietta Elks and Paula Weatherly, 11th grade; Frankie Haddock, Dianne Smith and Brenda McLaw-horn, 10th grade; Ramona Stocks and Lois Sutton, ninth grade.

Meet a real live wire . . .

GASH REFUND

DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC

4th ANNUAL PRE-SEASON SALES EVENT

Fashionaire

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lxon* Outer On* Eosy To fctflol

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Ch --- $ 5.00

rou COST.- $170.00

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77JOOO BTlVHr

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$435.00* $ 30.00 $405.00

GENERAL HECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONBtS

*COOL CASH* REFUND OFFER UP TO Wy W qM * * mrnit^

$30.00 REFUND

SALE ENDS MARCH 1969

NOW AT YOUR LuCAL

GENERAL^ ELECTRIC

DEALERS

.A. MERRITT SONS

207 IVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C

PHONE 752-3736

your helpful Reflector

Classified Ad Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough ft seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . and, ifs profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

10Th Daily Ktfirctor, Ortiviile, N .C.Tje3t-*y, M^tcH 18, 1*^69

IMiW OUOHT TO U A lAVIP

Hoy. DO IWEV 00IT ^ 1!I6HT n TMl MiL\iE OP A SMICltMNO TCKfPtR TAS1T(vL*K 5i40a> TMtri>4t TO k'HG-

T L'''.ak m i.'Avj Av.

'tAi. L f A^^ uc-AIlL o a ^AFt5 CoL!1^C -

^TlOlA! O^ AR 'A3U. t)LAK Om i M Ju^r

The Worry Clinic

iHlost Believe In God, Fewer Believe In Hell

Honor Pupils Listed At G. R. Whitfield School

I Ninth grade. Dwightie Hawkins and Alonza Price.

Tenth grade, James Hardy and Sandra Hawkins.

Eleventh grade, Gloria Smith, grade, Eva Mo!#,

,\lv brothrr srnf me the da

Twelfth grade, Eva - ,

'GKIMESLAND The Honor Donald Thomas, Giarles VVil- jbplma Moore, Etorothy Gretnc, Poll and Pimcfrals I.i' at the and Warren Williamii. Mary Daniels and Magolent

f. R Vbool here Lm^a Johnson, Ward,

have b'rn announ"cd hv School . j- --

''slTL Til TTT oT^Don" d MarabirEvaTo?: VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Nor does it do justice tf> G.->d s H^poV^riHl hv"* making aVI A^s <"3rn!vn Hardy. Sharon VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)

ta from Europe on the rpii- forgiveness, for even we buhian uriudf gioi)5 beliefs of the va-iou3 nationalities over there Al-

sey-nnd gf jde. Chn fo-

though over 75 per *"01 be-lipyed in God only aboui 2-5 per cent ^aid they believed in Hell Perhaps that is due to the static instead of the modern dynamic cnncep of Hell

By GEORGE W. f RVNE Ph. D., M. D

V.,.,. Dawson and *_xhe body of a man found

beings don t torture a heinous pbeV" Wihnn Calvin Ha\^kins. floating at Nags Head, N. C.,

criminal indefinitely and re- ^vh'te fifth erade Thetus G-eeo ^eventh grade, Carl Gorham, Sunday has bwn identified as joire in his perpetual screams Thelma Moore: seventh Charlie Moore and John Forbes, that of a Ft. Story soldier lost

Instead, if we emplov capital wiliie Hawkins; eighth Eighth grade. Vivian Roun- last Tuesday night in the smk-

punishment, we end his suffer- Dianne Che-ry tree. James Thomas and Nor- ing of an amphibious vehiclt

ing as quickly as possible via students named to the Fh'in- man Hardy. during maneuvers. _

the gas chamber, the electric cipal s List are '

chair, hangman s noose, the fi- Second ^radc, Terrv Knight,

ring squad or the guillotine' japppc; jan^.es VVil-

\ more dynamic and logical son, Grace Green. Caroivn Har-Hpe of Hell would mvolve ir.e qy. Hattie Faye Hardy, Dalton ^^SE J-.5I0 My economist demotion of arch criminis to Hardy, Edwin W'. Hayes, De-hrnfher Dc .lohn F> rVane. another inhabited planet, possi- horah R Howard anti Gloria conducted a traveling erpno- biv a billion years behind Earth Jean Brown

mirs class of college students where dinosaurs keep humans Thud grade, Angelo House,;

in Fiurope last vacation in terror and human sympathy, Anthony Cooper, Patricia Har-

Most of them were from lo- love and kindliness are hut em- dy, Evelyn Green, Carolyn Cole-wa W>?!cvan College hut :-nme brvonic. man, Clanssa Carmon, Reginia

came from Drake l.'niversify, VVhen a 4th grade school child Hawkins, Annie Ruth Battle, Je-eic cant read at the level of his rome Pritchard, Elgin Hawkins,

WTijlc in Eiiinpe m; brofher classmates, he is demoted to Karl Gatlin. Terry Payton, Leon

mailed me a clipping concern- possibly the 2nd grade. Boyd, Gloria Lavern Brown and

Hell may thus be a Cosm.ic Brenda Sneed,

ri.fssroom inferior to Ear^h Fourth grade, Dexter Cle-where bad folks are demoted, mons, Timothy Tetterton, Be-

but allowed a chance to evolve ryl Gatlin Helen Hardy and

poll re^.uits obtained by the In- through many reincarnation.s Loretta Crandol.

^M'ut Francais d Opinion Pu- till they again reach a high Fifth grade, Edna M. Little,|

ethical code like ours. iBernadine Gore. Brenda Wilson,'

nig the religious beliefs of va-rintis countries So I am tabulating them by nationality to show the j-tual

b'lque.

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

Nationality

Beljpve

Believe

in God

in Hell

Frenchmen

, Ench=n

77)

21%

Dutfh

2h%

Germans

25%

Svvns

2.5%,

I TH06HT*mAT0A5A PRETTV SOOD i

BISHOP WILLIAM R. CANNON, . . . ond from lft, it shown with the Rev. Bon. Potter, left, Dick Brunson end the

Rev. W. D. Sebiston Jr.

(Methodist Information Photo)

Methodist Bishop Talks To Children Of District

On the fir?it nf thrrr mnsfcu- Ncw Bern

t3P Saturdavs dcvotcfi to a i ollnwini; the wnrHiip service

Bislinps Meeting With \yunc and Bishops sermon, the chil-

Mcthodi'-t?,' children of the dren shared in smaller essions

'White Bair To Be On Saturday

The London Times reprinted this French poll with the addi-. tional comment that WFper cent; of .Am.encans have a healthy' Icar of the Devil.

Many people profe.ss to dis-h lie\c n God but when a cris-.

arrives they are twins for tie aheist, who was fishing a lOve Niagara Falls.

He and his companion were m engrossed m their sport that they failed to notice their boat had slipped its anchor and was gradually drifting out into the rantd current VMien the atheist finally woke | up to their danger, he yelled to his comrade, For Gods sake, pul! on those oars and gcf us back to shore *

F'nrtunatply, they managed to :rf back to safety ;

A dance to support servieeV companion spoke np _

Grcenvilir. N>u Bern. FJr/abtth led by Bishop ( annon, the Fev, for rnppled rhiHren and afiuh? a.skrd

Cii% and IvC''k\ ^lount districts RiH Quirk me; \\ith Btsliop William R and Cannon snn for Remg

Bishop .anncn challenged 'tig session a

pastni of St

I thought atheists didnt

PoniP 277 hm s and guis and

James of Pitf Countv k he-ing held hv Mewed a movie on Rea-; Iho Alpha Ihi (imega I'raternity Jt've in God so why did you for Being Prior to onen-iof East Carolina University S.at- t^all upon God when it looked

SinEspiration ' iirdav. as we d he swept over the

led hv Scnti Wmkinsnn. The "White Ball" an annual fa'F'

their mnii-ters ai Saint James guitarist and singet trom Kitty event fni ATi) }''i,ucinuv 'm Well" shrugged the dishe-

Methodist ( hureh here to sen- Hawk, ^ campus will benefit tlie Put heve athnsm is o v as

ously consider their total Chns- The Rev Ren Potter Jr of (nunty Easter Seal Society The as vnu ate m afdl water,

ban commitment and to take Totumhia dnrrtrd the arrange- ball wJH get iinderwav at B p m their place.- of leadership in to- mrnfs for the Greenville ses-'i Wright AiidUoMum arc mu- up m the lapids above Niagara morroWs rliurch and world sion .sic wii) ne provided by the F.alls

OKaysions. one of the nation s popular musjcal groups the Easter Seal Socirfv is the

He .stressed Hie importance of baptism and confirmation with fud comminnent fn the teachings of Je is OtrM The ses<;ic.n at St .taires vs the fvrst of three sponsored hv the Conferrncp romiri5>ion on Wnrslup Pfshon (annrvn wi]l met on March 22 with (hdmen flt Edenton Street Mnhrdist Church m Falpigh and m T-a\-

Auxiliaries Will Sponsor Dinner

f min fhp I'Uirnnean data, vou SOP fji.it mo'it people believe tn TVeifv, but nnlv ahnut 25 per rent stale a similar belief in He!!

Irrttaps that per r r n t a g e

oldest and largest voluntarv agency serving the physically handicapped The Put Gountv The rnmbmed atixilarie.s of Society, under the leadci-.tim of would havr hrpn much higher

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church James W' Butler of Fast if fhrv had been asked uf they

ai e spnn'-oring a fellowship dm-University, nrr ,n honor of the Rev Dr M rehabilitation ^prvices to nvn^

Marqucttp on W'ednesdav at 5 handicapped indiMdual

etv/^ville s Havmount Methodist pm m the ladies parlor of the throughout the countv. Suj'pu't

Church on March 2^.

Saturday s tuo-hour meptmc; at St, James began wuh a 'voi-ihip servme presided over bv

for these services comes fioqi I'ffioeiw of the sponsoring or- annual Easter Seal appeal rautTaiinn'; visiting ministers undeiway m Put Coupt.v and paMors of rh churches of from .special ev ents ,-in n a.

the Rev W.O Sabiston Jr of Grepnviltr aro invited to attend

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CRAFLES H. GOREN

North-South vulnerable. South deals

NORTH 4 S 4 3 .

C^743 OKS A A 10 ? I HTST EAST

75 AlftfiJ

t?J2

e Q J 10 S 4 v' 0 7 5 4^K43 4QJS2

SOUTH A A K Q J ^ A K 10 ? S <S A 8 2 >5

The suggested biddmg; ^otlt West North Ee*t

2 ^ Pass 3 rass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Fas

4 Pass 3 -> Pa'^s

T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <> Toe above hand proved to be a stumbbng block to most of the Norih South players vtno cneounfercd it in a recent tournament. AJfho the taking of 2 trirks at a heart contract is more or less routine, only one pair succeeded in bidding the slam.

The South hand is a shade shy of the technical requirements for a demand bid which calls for 25 points in high cards and distribution vhen holding a five card suit. The excellent texture of the heart suit, in the present instance, provides a measure of compensationand an

analysis of the playing strength presents a reasonable exj>ectation of wmmng nine tricks The South players who chose to open the bidding with one heart laid a neat stymie for themselves for, despite all kinds of pyrotechnics 0 their part subsequently

thev- foijld n ^h'*it any ro-operatJ''n from Norf.h who h<-ld what gppi^'ared to be a mediocre h'^lding The final cotitiact fopr he*arts or, in one or two instance?, five hearts.

Mn?t of the ptavers who rpen=d wvrh a drmand bid fared n b-^iier. N'^rths re-

ttji. three fjijb'^-. South iphd Three 'padrr and North

avf a rrefprenre to four

jT?<5 thr npenirg

bidder snould have taken further acnon however, a contrae' of five hearts might opf of reach if North doei^ not have the aoe of club? In any event. Sor*h enter tamed no

fprrhe'" ap'ibUon'. nH pa5Srd.

Ire nrir. gviir o icach the rrrnin\pr< fne r^'quer'fe

,1 tro diagram. Al-ihn Nnrgh 1? < onironted with a CO 1 o of ft- por??*- to rno>.f ca os js bet'e' itra'eev tn fix *ne Uuinp s'u* first hv

rai^iog pprtnc Thir-pp'Tm*" a nioCT* -pi,.i\Ka H. ''iption of nttier fc uurps on Wh< n SoUh ivfpf' tt'icr v; aUo,', North ? lOur ciuo birt P'ca-ve a cue bd dr^-ignatirg fi'''t. round con'rol of that sutt jn-asrr.uch hearis had abeadv be^n agreed on a'^ 'he trump

SU-'t.

Ovor four clubs ^oum cued +he ace of ai nmond- '-njih five diamond bid apiounrH second round rontrol a.ud, prove? to the key c=U of the auctionfor, once South IS reassured concerning his weakness in that departmenu It. becomes routine for him to bid the slam in hearts.

In the play cf the hand, South had merelv to ruff a diamond in the dummy and eventually give up one trick in the heart suit to claim his slam for a too score on the deal.

the White Ball Tickets for tho Whitp R.ah may be purrha-ed from ao\ Alpha Fhi Orreca I'mmrT nr in the main iobbv oi Wncht Auditorium

of I vast if fhr\ itif.viflo:- hrlipvrd fh,at had

toll.^ got pinr;hefl

Hojl ii.as long hrpM demcti'd

as a itpiv l.'d p of burning brim-stonp vv hcrp villian'-. scream in acon\ t!irou"'hout etprnit' tiltI I' not in kppping wPh tl:p Bihlp ' piTiph.o.'is on God's

U )I 1)1

Mobile Rest Room For Police

S.\N FRVMl'iiO .\r. jSan Franci.vo pohco h.,\p r.*n verted a tormrr mohitp crunp lab into a re-r room v-.^cor If Harrt'^'^P wqi-qn-', c-:n,i nf

firers fu'ct re-tli pJ 'hr n^pd top i \istrr

CF.OSSWOF.D PUZZLE

~ .1

D[US

i -ir

1 .

* !

i 1

'/A

r/Y

['-/J a

}

2f>

/({

! ^

J f Q, lifT.e 30 f ,11. //A'ei-.#aw/ei

vvhrrp n>onl;ind IS ven .anothpr rhanrp

-Ui'h q. mnp)!p fanjitv when diS-p', hip.kp out in tliF Hunt-pr- Paint arr;i

T[)p wagnn is now 'tationpd \:i.i Fronri'po t-i^tp Collpgp,

jirns, idinir rest room f.^nlities f ntti<pi-, -avignpd there to I onti ol drrnnn...irafors.

A!D:

iMi

-^,.Cjncin i

Th Daily Raflaetor, Craanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, March 18, 1969-11

Tobacco

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. MAIDS UP TO $100 WK ihdtp., radio, heater, automatic. neeD 100 MAIDS WEEKLY | MW- steeling, power brakes, | j y.in jobs. Best homes In .*2' 'heart 0 New Vork City. Free

room, board. Bring friends. Fare

CHECK IN NOW FOR AN AUTO check-up. After a long winter, your car needs a spring lift. Come to Rick's Service Center, 9th & Evans St.. 75:-434?.

tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write

BUICK - 1967 LeSabre, 4 dr. Dept 17.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vliiyl top. One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK SKYLARK - 1967 Con-vertible. Mag wheels, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 756-1309 after 6 p.m.

BUICK Special 1965. Low mile-

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

VIVIANE WOODARD COSME-tics has opening for agressive woman to teac^ professional makeup techniques. Full or part time. WJU train. Call 756-3736.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

It is very important to control insects in the tobacco plant excellent condition. Call 752-1 san^.^JWrlto^Rawjeigh. Dept NCA beds. Insects can be very destructive to the tobacco plants, especially when they are small.

Some ot the more common pbnt bed insects are: Flea bee-

able weevil, grub worm, cut worm.

CORVAIR SPYDER 1964. Can be seen at 402 Manhattan Ave., j

$600. Excellent 758-4636.

condition. Call

DODGE Charger RT 1969. Red and white. All equipment except air. Lists for $4395. Asking $3475. Call 752-3095.

FORD 1%3 Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp., fastbaek, automatic, power steerng. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

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

7231 after 9:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET^ lOSsYdr., hdtpT, with 1966 327-300 hp., bucket seats. S. W. gauges, auto, trans. Call 752-3436 after 7 p.m.

tic, midge larvae, aphis, yeget-1 ,7

^ tj'tom coupe, light green,, black

vinyl top. 4,000 actual, miles $1000 under original cost. B. T.

These plant bed insects can Kowe Chevrolet, 746-3141, be adequately control'ed with either Parathiqn or DDT. Pa-raihion is a quick killer but docs not give any residual control. DDT will give some residual control Parathion is a very poisonous material; therefore, precautions on the label of the container should be follow e d.

It is safer to use Parathion as a a dust than as a spray .^Even when using it as a dust, it is a good practice to cha n g e clothes and take a bath immediately after applying the dust.

When you see evidence of insect damage, you can get effective results quickly by applying Parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the plant bed cover before applying the dust.

Preventative treatment, using the schedule described below will, in most cases, give adequate control of plant bed insects. Three applicat ions should be made as follows:

Dust or spray the plants and soil (1) when the plants fifst appear, (2) when leaves are about two inches across, and (3) immedia>ly before pulling.

Use Parathion or DDT for the first two applications, but use only DDT W the last application.

DDT -Fermate dust can be effectively used for both blue mold and insect control but should not be used continuously. Excessive use of DDT will injure the plants.

Complete recommendat i o ns for plant bed insect control can he obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located in the Tucker Building, or by calling telephone number 758-1196.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience neces-

740-503 Richmond. Va.

WANTED

SECRETARY

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER 1 IVERY

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Heme Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and

Dickinson.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL ROBERSON OIL CORF. 1410 S. WASHING*} ON

AM-FM STEREO RECORD day. player. Garrad turntable. c-, coustlcal speaker, complete with! chrome stand and accessories | Value $325. Must seU $150. Call 752-3300.

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60, 3 BED-rooms, wall to wall carpeting, washer Incl., in excellent condition. $2275 cash or terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-7131 day; 795-3651 night and Sun-

ST.

FARMS Tobacco For Laato

FOR

6,265

LEASE TO BE MOVED: lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call RobersonviUe, day 795-4101, nght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Salo

PONTIAC - 1969 Grand Prix aem-onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pu.*-er steering, power disc brakes AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatic. Priced to sell at g at savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C., P. 0. Box 293.

VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1968. 1300 miles, $1675. Call 746-3112.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. 2 dr. deluxe, radio, whitewalls, one owner, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961. Ught blue, excellent condition, $445, Holt Olds. 756-3115.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., V02-7111.

Folger's Corner . BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 MUSTANG Convertible

Exhibits, Papers Receive Awards

Sandra Harrison of Pitt Memorial Hospital was given a first place award for her exhibit entitled, Tic Injections, which was displayed at the Radiologic Technologists convention held here Friday and Saturday.

Other awards presented for superior exhibits and papers at Saturday nights banquet are as follows: .

Exhibitsfirst place (student) Ann Thompson and Kitty Burwell of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill; second place (student) Cy Whaley and Diane Blackwell of N.C. Memorial Hospital; third place (student)Elizabetli Norris Duke Hospital in Durham.

Papersfirst place (staff) Jon Hough of Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury; second place (stalf)Sue Dick of Moses of Cone Hospital in Greensboro; third place (staff) Richard Whorter of Duke Hospi tal; first place (student)Wanda Davis of Duke Hospital; second place (student)Marsha - Murphy of Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh; and third place (student) Carolina Isley of Watts Hospital in Durham.

SLOWER GROWTH

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas population increased by 2 million in 1968, according to . the Census Bureau, but the growth rate of 1 per cent was

the lowest since 1940.__

AUTOMOTIVE

Pretty baby blue, automatic, radio, white tires. Ready for Spring Fun-Seekers.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JolasJiii

With one year minimum experi-1 TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR ence tor immediate employment, sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C.

or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

Koof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call 758-2984

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service. & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 736-3862

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST inghouse heavy duty washer i made for Lop loading? Call on | Smith Electric Co. today at 4lo| Evans St.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, IH bath, washer.

Special For Thjs Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 ME.M0R1AL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between *3:30 - 6:30 p.m.__

MANOR

(^e bedroom furnished paii> ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. . Sutton w C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^6m.

UNFURNISHED, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, house with hot air heat. Wired for automatic washer and dryer. Phone 756-0461.

IT YoR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE.

$150. Call 753-4570.

Apply at:

National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C. 752-2111

I AM LOOKING FOR A WOMAN who will look good in mink, to start and manage demonstration and sales of luxurious beauty products. No experience needt;d; just car and desire to earn money. Write Mink. P. O. Box 2291, Greenville, N. C., giving name, address and phone number.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifn) walnut finish. Idea! foi home or office.

WANTED SECRETARY. GOOD tying essential, short hand desirable, Must be accurate and attentive to detail. Call 756-3180 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Experience required. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping machine, posting, payroll, etc. Send complete resume to Experienced Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AVON

CALL TODAY!! . . . Learn how YOU can earn with AVON. Write; Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Rm. 145, Holiday Inn, Greenville, or call 758-3812 from 8 a.m.9 a.m. or 6 p.m.9 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp. Bullock and Humble, ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: IN-structor for guitar. Must be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or call 752-5110.

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler. Less than 1,000 miles. $350. Call 752-2598.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959 plck-up. See at Suttons Esso, Comer of Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass. Call 756-4540.

CHEVROLET 1952 1 ton truck. In good condition. Call 758-3363.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (day or ews) refilling, and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and surrounding area. No gelling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 total j

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

BRICK MASON $5.35 per hour

Carpenters $4.00 Laborers $2,50

Time and a half all over 8 and over 40 hours. Coble-Weaver joint venture building a 500 unit housing project in Atlanta, Ga. Apply at job site at intersection of Bankhead Hwy. and Maynard Rd. or call E. M. Holifleld, (404) 799-7421.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESMAN

Sell, Loan In Insulation to contractors and home owners. Can work part time. Must know Greenville and surrounding area. Man over 40 desired. Send resume and phone no. to Jim Rugb, Box 2433, Sanford, N. C>

CONSTRUCCION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send nfune and address to P. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

Special Price

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St.

AIR CONDITIONERS, 5,000 BTU, $99.99; 14,090, $199.99; 18,000.

$249.99; 22,000, $299.99, Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. $50. Call 756-2768-

HEATH PAINT 8i"WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

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-rled couple. 1960, 10 x 55, washer, , _ air cond., newly decorated. $2400.

$99.50: Call 758-3242 after 6 p.m.

752-2175

What Are You Giving Your Wife For Her Birthday? Larrys Carretland 3010 E. 10th St.

BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER for sale. Boat needs repairs. $150. One deluxe typewriter was $130 will sacrifice for $50. One boys 26 bicycle, like new. $20. Call 752-2087.

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll. Call 758-3096 after 5 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

List Your Fropofty Wltti Us , 105 a. 2nd St. PL l-wn, Niltt FL l-440t

WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land In East Greenville Suburbs. May bs cleared or wooded. Contact J. H. Hudson. Inc., 758-2138.

4 ROOM HOUSE Evans Street. Cali 752-4460 night.

ON 1113 S. 756-4445 day.

2 BEDROOM. NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, centra' heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets.' $75. PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ALL utilities furnished. Call 752-5011.

ONE FURNISHED APT. one unfurnished apt. See J. H.

Stret.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. Will rent for one year or longer. $115 per month* References required. Call 75* 4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM HOMES with dining area living room comb., carport. In excellent location. Call 746-3634 after 6 pm.

^ROOM* electric

i 2 BDRM., LIVING 'equipped for gas o*

WWte"tT208 ~Chestnut , stove, plunibed for automatic

washer, newly painted inside and

--- out. Located in front of Universl-

Third; ty. Phone 752-5289 day and 756-

2 BDRM. APT. 419 Street. Apply at 417 Street.

Third 0866 night.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4800.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.

block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call 752-3995.

Houses For Sale

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, LR-DR comb., $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HARDY CIRCLE (EASTWOOD). New home situated on corner wooded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, fireplace In family room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or 756-0152.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood for 2 college students. Call 752-3458 alter 6 p.m.

1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. Comer of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cond., and water furnished. Available April 1. Call 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Klngsberry Homes

12 X 60, 3 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tion, private lot, 2Vi miles northeast of city. Couple only. Call 752-2434.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 756 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of ^4.00. To see write: Nat-tlonals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

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., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-0-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demonstration call 752-51%. (Dealer)

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Town House, 1!4 baths, buUt-lB Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-1 Hotpoint Kitchens, central atr brook' Sts.) This new home is condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 complete with built-in range, car-' concrete patio with redwood pet in living room, carport, front fence, swlming pool. Dial 756-porch, and many other features. 3450 or see resident manager.

New Bern Highway.

ROOMS WITH KIT(3IEN PRIV^ leges for 8 university ladies. Phont 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAUiER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and scwer. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, BOBBY RAY ONEAL, WILL not be responsible for any debti other than those Incurred by myself in person, March 11, 1969.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

INTERESTED IN BUYING 10,-000 lbs. of tobacco acreage to be moved at 8 cents. Call 753-378L

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

LOAN ASSUMPTION - DEAL Place. Pay owner $1500 and assume payments of $138.76 incl. taxes and Insurance. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, kltchen-den comb. Call 756-3374.

Buildings For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODERN BRICK GARAGE. 5,000 square feet floor space. Green-vUle. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped. Three 14 it. doors. AvaU. July 1. Call 752-3376.

iriouses For Rent

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway.

now open. Lots for rent, modem ,

and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. I ed for building. Located Glen- * fireplace, garage, filled in back

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

Lots For Sale

______2 BDRM., WITH WASHER,

LARGE WOODED LOT. CLEAR-i refrigerator, air condion.

trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples wood Acres. Call 756-0653. only. CaU 752-6245.______j-----

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO!--- ^-

bile home located on 264 By-pass,! APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! inside city limits. Call 756-3515 Grier Rental Agency has a st-

iot. Call 752-2679 after 6 p^m.

between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653.

EXCELLENT CONDmON. 1966 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bdrm., separate dining room, carpeted. Must sell by March 24. Original cost $6,000. Shady Knoll, Lot 147 or call 758-1639.

Ing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* ALCOA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE, bdrm., 2 baths. Call 758-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

Autos For Sale

AT AUCTION 1%3 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door -- at U noon on Saturday March 22 at M. P. Summerlin Garage. 1010 N. Greene St. The above automobUe may be Inanected on the premises at any time prior to the sale. By Executor of Charlotte Hill Roberta. Deceased.

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service & Parts

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCulloch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs & Stration Engines.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-' pooer $1. Belk Tylers^^_

CLASSIFIED~DISPLAY

10 X 48 TWO BEDROOM MO bile home for only $58 26 per month including principal, interest and insurance. Bet youre paying more (or rent! Completely | furnished, too. Circle M Homes, i Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STOR.M WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-flIf

SAVE

A BUNDLE

69 CORVETTE

STING RAY

Driven only 2800 miles

4995

HOLT

OLDSMOBILEy INC.

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

cash required. For more information and details, send name, address, and phone number to: ROUTE DEPARTMENT*

P. 0. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 92803

SURE WAY TO PREVENT ncadaches is to let Carr Alltn Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service, Jacksons CUean-Ing fir'd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

EXCITING BUSINESS 0F YOUR own. Less than $4,000 investment. Part time, Income $200 a week. Write Box 2602, Greenville. N. C.

"commercial property

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

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012. 752-4585.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

DAY NURSERIES

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old-Dewormed. Also 2 grow'n German Shepherds. 2 years old. Excellent watchdogs. CaU 752-2087.

TV Troubles?

Call Rady Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 DicklDsoB Avenae

4 BLACK A. K. C. REGISTERED Toy Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud-CaU 756-2681 or 752-2383.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -dassllied Ad; sell anythlngl

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets. Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates CaU 752-2882

LINDY COREY, Mgr.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

2 ton truck, V-8

1967 CHEVROLET

^ ton truck, 6 cyln*der

1963 CHEVROLET

^ ton truck. 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

GOODSON ^

ROOFING SERVICE 4 p Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

ri^AiTtiE OfDINARli

69 OLDSMOBILE

4-4-2

HOLIDAY COUPE

Equipped Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditioning

Power Steering & Brakes

Automatic Transmission

Console Floor Shift

Deluxe Radio

Vinyl Top

Super Stock Wheels

Plus Many Other Extras

5 yr/50,000 mile warranty

In Stock Immediate Delivery

3848

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY WE HIRE PEOPLE, NOT PAPER.

If you ire energetic, ambitious, Intelligent and a beHer than average salesman we would like to talk to you about an exceptional career opportunity In the fastest growing segment of direct tales.

If you have creative sales ability, enjoy opening new accounts and re-selling old ones and are willing to work harder than most, we offer thorough training, new product development, advanced research and national advertising which provide an excellent climate for success. Contact: John Sandeford at the Holiday Inn March 20 between 6 & 8 p.m.

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL; Peonies........................... 49c

Pink Dogwood, 18-24"..................... $1.10

Camellias, well budded..................... $1.25

Roses, 25 Varieties ...... $1.10

We have a large stock of Dogwoods: Red, Pink, Whlte and Double White, fruit trees, pecan trees, boxwoods, hollies, pine, and many varieties of Camellias and Azaleas.

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS

OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 P.M HWY. 125 HAMILTON. N. C.

1965 RAMBLER

Classic Cross Country Station Wagon, radio, heater, standard economy 6 cylinder engine, white finish, light blue interior.

$695

8 THE RESTLESS ONES. Pllt Hi.ater, March 13-1

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayera

Ervin Evasf

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN **Your Humble Senrant

greenviuj: blvd.

til

DEALER 700

e A1 Jones e Joe Pecheles

756-1135

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

SPECIAL

Star 2 bdrm. 50x12 Sale Price $3300 Mo. Pmts. $69.55

Price includes: delivery, setup, insurance aud taxes.

USED

BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SEHLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

12-Hm My Rfkcor, Grmvill, N. C-T utdy, Mardi II, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Lindsay Says He'll Be Seeking Second Term

'Soldier Dies Of War Wounds

NEW YORK (AP) - Republi-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAW. Ehschange showed advances, 5 ^^ lindsay, battered

North Carolina egg markets were lower, and 2 were un-, unbowed by an onslaught of irregular Monday, supplies ade- changed. t disasters, announced to-

<]oate, demand fair. Pric paid i second four*

produca and handlers for con-' Following are selected 11 a. mayor of the na-

forceful speaking, the patronage

KINSTONSgt. Orange (Tut) Gooding 40 of Kinston, the son of Mr. Ben (jooding and the late Alice Gooding, died in Viet Nam

power of the mayoral^, support March 7, of injuries he received from the Monal Republic.in | i a battle last December. Fun* party and the divided Demo- eral services will be held at 2

cratlc party.

sumer grade eg^ in cartons de- m. stock market quotations as tions largest city.

Uvered nearby outlets. t furnished by Interstate Securi-i Too mudi Is at stake to

Grade A large whites 52H-53: ties Corp. medium whites 44^-45; small AT&T

whites 40.

Am Tob Burrough.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Tel

North Carolina's hog market to-day was steadj'. Tops of 20.00- DuPont 20.50 at Rocky Mount: 19.50-20.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Al- Motors bertson. Benson, Mt Olive, ^ ,

Newton Grove, and Lumberton; K^.vnolds

19.50-20.00 at Bethel. Siler Citv ^

and Denton; 19.25-20.00 at Wil- Standard Oil (NJ)

ton; 20.00 at Greensbwo and Texas Gulf

1534

87^i

NEW YORK (AP) - The IJnion Carbide

ttock market, ahead from the ' . ..

start, continued in higher COUNTERS

ground early this afternoon. O'^R THE COUNTERS

Trading was very active.

The Dow Jones indu.strial av-rage at noon was up 5.09 points

N. C. Natl. Gas

Combined Ins Franklin Ufe

abandon the effort my adminis-52V4 tration has begun, said the 37% tall, handsome Lindsay, whose 240% national stature has prospered 34% while his troubles in the pre-53% cincts deepened.

Lindsay, first Rephblican mayor of this 3-1 Democratic stronghold since Fiorello La 42%Guardia, announced his candi-4*'4 dacy at a crowded news confer-48%ienre in Grade Mansion, the 77% mayors stately residence.

30% j Much has been done and 3fli4 more is under way, said Lind-43% say, both in spirit and in spe-43% cific achievement.

28^8 It has not been easy. Change 29% is never easy. But I believe the ; tide of physical and spiritual de-68*4-69 cay has been turned.

23%-23%! Lindsay was flanked by the 47%-48% states GOP triumvirateGov.

at 909.12 Gains led losses by nearly 500 ls.sues.

Brokers said the rise was a .

continuation of Mondays activi- ^ ty in wrhich. after heading lower f^c^eros cm news of another increase in

36V4-37 Nelson A. Rockefeller,

Piedmont Air Integon

and

10%-11*4 Sens. Jacob K. Jafits and 15% 16%; Charles E. Goodell. Lindsays S7%-38%! wife, Mary, and three of their 49-50 four children were present. 35%-37% Lindsay, who rode a wave of national acclaim by keeping New York City cool during three racially tense summers, recently has fallen <m hard times with a splintered constituency, cut along racial and religious lines

Beattie And Wife

'"L bad news aapted for Freed On Ball

to long is out. one said, and; eSHER, England (AP) - as well as polical ties.

Beatle George Harrison put on a ; Democrats believe he Is so The Associated Press average ygjyet suit today, his wife; vulnerable five already have an-stocks at rioon was up 2^0 onned a navy blue pants suit nounced their candidacies fw at 332.5. wth industrials up 2.6, g g^d maroon' the nominatii to oppose him.

rails up 1.0. and utilities up 1.2. g^^j drove to court in More are expected before the

Gold issues generally were white Mercedes to appear June 17 primary,

lower, Homestake was on 1 < ^ charges of possessing mari- The mayor will face two chal-

Dome Mines was down !. Pnces Republican pri-

bi some EuTooean gold markets hearing lasted six min- mary and may have to contend

lower. ggj yjorman Pilcher with a Liberal party primary to

*1. XT Scotland Yard asked that the i gain the two-party badge he

n the New Ywk Stock Lx- ^g^^ continued so the stuff he | carried in 1965 as a fusion can-

said his men seized from them-! didate.

Harrisons could be analyzed. Lindsay will also face ethnic

groups offended by what they

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

p.m. March 23 from Saint Jcrfm Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston with U. S. Army Chaplins from Fort Bragg officia-

Sen. Ralph Scott Is Mapping Strike Offer

RALEIGH (AP) The chair-

Greenville police reported one person was injured and an estimated $1,100 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated within the city.

Police said heaviest damage resulted in an 8:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard that involved cars driven by Martha Williams Dawson of 9 Ford St and Larry Edward Brown, 67, of 902 East 14th St.

Officers, who charged Brown with failing to stop for a stop sign, set damage to tiie vehicles at $300 each.

One passenger in the Dawson car was reported injured.

James Louis Harris Jr., 54, of 1611 Beaumont Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in an 8:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Berkley Road and Treemont Drive.

Officers reported the Harris car collided with a vehicle driven by echarles Fredrick Watson, 24, of 1601 Dickinson Ave.

Damage was placed at $100

SGT. ORANGE GOODING

man of the Senate Finance Committee said today he is working on a proposal to end a! prolonged strike by cafeteria workers at the University of North Carolina by giving them a planned pay raise early.

Sen. Ralph Scott, I>-AIamance said he had discussed the pro-

just complaints, and Im in fa

vor of doing something to help them.

Theyve been promised a lot

to guard the reopening of that

cafeteria, Lenoir HaU, after tl closed because of a clash between students supporting the

posal with a representative of strictly my own. Im not speak-the workers, Mrs. Mary Smii, ng foj. anybody else. and she seemed very in- jjjg proposal would be based terested. Qg an understanding that work-

The raise would be accom- ers who got a raise now would

that they've never gotten, he;sb-i''e and thwe seeking to ba said. They need some concrete served a meal there, results to get them back to| '

Scott, an uncle of Gov. Bob NUTSOry ScHool Scott, said his proposal |^0gsf'|'atOn

Is Now Open

plished by putting into effect ahead of time a planned 10 per cent increase for state employes included in the state budget now under consideration in the General Assembly,

That would bring them from

Registration for the Immanuel Baptist Church nursery

not be included in a general payLghool is now open, raise under the new budget in| ^he school is open to all chiL July, Scott said. j-en of the community who will

The July raise has not been 5^ 3 or 4 years old on or before

approved but it is expected to pass with little difficulty along with most oier provisions of

their current $1.60 an hour to the recommended budget.

$1.76, and' since theyre asking Scott said he called Mrs.

$1 90 wed only be 4 cents apart Smith because her people are then, Scott said. Maybe that [from my county and I felt like could be worked out. |I could talk to her and maybe

The finance chairman said he work something out.

thinks the workers have some

Schools

Mrs. Smith is co-chairman of an organization formed by the strikers, whose walkout has kept all principal UNC cafeterias except one closed for weeks.

State police were sent onto the campus more than a week ago

(Continaed From Page 1)

of the person to be hired.

The role of an Advisory Specialist is to assist in the overall | program of the city schools by I ECU Asks ... ting. Burial will follow in South- working with teachers, superm- ]

tendents and staff members on; (Continued From Page 1)

view Cemetery in Kinston. ,_______________

He was a veteran of 19 years problem area which might of the two year program as well j it the Army. arise. as the availability of state and'

Surviving is his wife Mrs.funds at that time. It Thelma Patrick Gooding of the Prograni from the Regional Of-, ^ill not interfere with any then

iice m Charlottesville, Va.Dr./distent affiliation relationships WUliam Holloway, Cliief, East between hospitals in the cast

'Dv-on^Vx TTT A i_ ___s A\ _ 1* . If t s_

October 16.

Four year old children will attend from 9 a.m. until 12 noon Monday, Wednesday and Fridays while three-year-old students will attend from 9 a.m. until 12 noon Tuesdays ahd Thursdays.

The registration fee of $10 per student will be used to cover the cost of art and educational supplies, and midmorning snacks and refreshments.

Tuition for four-year-olds is $15 per month while for three-year-olds it is $12 per month.

Applications may be picked up from Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious, 1404 North Overlook Dr.

home, three children, Dawn and Gregory Gooding of the home and Leon Loftin of New York;

to the Watson car and $400 to

1 his father, Ben Gooding of Kins-

ihe Harris vehicle.

chance. 16 advanced. 3 declined, and 1 was unchanged.

Avco Corp.. most active largely through an early block of 100.000 shares, was un 1*4 at 24%. Brokers knew of no reasons for the action.

Thirteen of the 20 most active Issues on the American Stock

Find Bodies Of Red Commandos

Lawson

see as special treatment for Negroes and Puerto Ricans, res-! idents of the other boroughs who feel Manhattanites are the may-SEOUL (AP) - South Korean ors favorites and unions who

forces said today they found the * u

bodies of seven North Korean The bulk of hostility that has

commandos who raided a police to Lindsay stems from

check point Sunday on the east teachers,

(Continued From Page 1) ^aast and previously were strikes last fall, when the may-Ihe past and he had cnanged thought to have escaped un- support for decentralization and wanted to do something for scathed. 1.1-million-pupil school

the good of the community. ^__system placed him in opposition

We were accepting all the blI.ND VOTER BILL ^ predominantly Jewish help we could get that night. teachers union.

The volunteers continued on and RALEIGH (AP) A Senate! The handsome, 6-foot-4 may-took training as riot police, committee today approved leg- ^ or, who is 47 years old, has a lot

Fayetteville State College Prexy Resigning

That is why the special force islation which would permit any | going for him, however. His

was formed, Chief Lawson ex- blind voter in North Carolina to chief assets are his good looks,

plained. select a person of his own. - --

I, for one, appreciated his. choosing to help him vote in

help very much. * primaries and elections._

Lawmaker Urges Study Of N.C. Labor Relations

AEC Matching Grant For ECU

FAYETTEVnXE, N.C. (AP) Dr. Rudolph Jones has resigned as president Fayetteville State College, effective July 31.

Tlie resignation, originally submitted to the Board of Trustees at Jan. 30 meeting, was revealed today by college officials.

Jones said he was stepping down because of my health and other personal reasons.

A native of Winton, N.C., Jemes came to Fayetteville State in 1952 as dean of the college. He was elevated to president in 1956.

Jones said he has no definite

ton; two brothers, Benjamin Gooding of Greenville and Milton Gooding of Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Lela Nozelle, Mrs. Eunice Foxx and Mrs. Nannie Lee Dowell all of Norfolk and one grandchild.

The wake will be held at Mills Funeral Home on Gordon Street in Kinston from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. March 22.

Obituaries

1^0^

TAMPA, Fla. - Kelly Kee, of Tampa died yesterday at 2 a.m. at MacDill Air Force Base hospital in Tampa.

His widow is the former Sue Bynum Barrett of Greenville. The Kees had made their home in Tampa since Kees retirement from the Army.

The funeral will be held In

Coast Branch of 'fitle IV Affairs; Joseph Franchina, Senior Prograni Officer of Title IV; E. H. (hooper and C3yde Matthews, Program Officers with Title IV; and a representative from the StateMarion Byrd, Associate Director of the Human Relations Center of North Carolina State University; were in attendance at the meeting.

These men are in Greenville on a two day visit of the school facilities in an effort to evalu-

and other medical schools since more than enough hospital beds for teaching purposes will be present.

Of the $2,460,(KX) requested, university officials said, only $960,000 would meet direct university responsibilities. The remaining $1,500,000 would be expended in improving certain area community hospitals in lieu of the very expensive large teaching regional hospital proposed to the Legislative Re-

LUXURIOUS BEAUT>

TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY 6:30 & 8:45 PM - NO MATINEES -

ate the entire city school pro-search Commission by its subgram. Their visit is a result of I committee studying the .hort-continuing plans to resolve the; age of rural physicians in North current status of the proposedCarolina.

school plans which were not acceptable to the HEW office in Washington.

When this group has completed the evaluation, they will present their findings to the school

^ ^ Tampa Thursday and burial wUl

plans for the future although!^ there. _

I hope to return to teaching lat-| er at some public institution in'

North Carolina

If the two year basic medical science program expands rapidly beyond 1971 or if a four year medical school ensues in the future, additional funds will then be required. It should be

board for their consideration in emphatically noted, however,

any revision of current school plans.

Our role is not to tell you

that projected cost estimates are, and will be, a great deal less than those estimates which

what to do, but to try to advise have received general publicity

Pitt

you within the current framework of your present operations, stated Dr. Holloway. There are two phases of this

Ervin Divvying Up His Surplus

Mr. Ned Daniel Pitt of 905 situation the educational re* Imperial Street died in Pitt Me-

during the past several years. This relates to the fact tia a medical school at East Carolina University would not attempt to duplicate complex medical cen-

quirements of a city school sys- ters such as tiiose now present tern, and the requirements of yn Chapel Hill or Durham. federal law. j a booklet presented to the

As a final matter, the school; legislators outlined the progress board asked that the chairman, Lf the chemistry, biology and Dr. Frank Longino, write to the | physics departments since the

morial Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church,

RALEIGH (AP) II. S. Sen. j with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield'State legislature expressing the!visit of a team of medical edu-

A matching grant of $2,475 _______^__

from the Atomic Energy Com-i contributors on a proportionate work niission will help purchase | basis.

The North Carolina Demo-

RALEIGH (AP) - Reo- Art bly,

Jones, D- Mecklenburg, called "Weve seen disputes, . .

todav for a lerislative studv of stoppages and other c^lnro- equipment for a coi^se in nu-

eovemments's relations with it? versies that, call them by what- clear chemistry at East Caro-

emploves. ever name, are strikes or threats University.

Labor relations in the public of strikes that could endanger 1 he grant totals $4,^ with

sector is a problem of such public health, safety and edu-|^^tohmg funi^ from the urgency that we need to recog- cation. Jones stated. ri u i : After the November election,

nize tiie problem and face up He noted a recent federal P.' ti-dgy Hwkel, assistant!Ervin filed an expense report to it in North Carolina on e\ery coiiri decision gave public em- P^^ctessor of chemistry, who showing he had received con-

crat said in a document filed State Thad Eure that he was almost finished divvying up the

governmental level now, Jones ployes the right to join unions. toibutions totaling $20,931.92 and Pitt Jr. of the h^e, Ernest Pitt

Another cosmos

He said the resolution poin's ccnnot negotiate with them. n^cl^r science Radioartivitv to "the need to study the causes ^ "Tl'us. cities, counties and the ^j^^gy pj.qI! Union launched another

of public empIoNC reS'i\e.it's>^ state ii>elf, now face potentialt-o-a^finnc mnnnpH Posmns

to consider public tion and

had spent $17,076.32.

Satellite Hoisted

of Swansboro, Ga., and Willie T.' Pitt of the home; seven grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet}

un-

!cesses, nuclear reactions,'radio- manned Cosmos satellite today.

the funeral hour.

sider the essentiaof cn.-es at any given ^omient, jepgi-gtions and other to carry out space research, the

sector employe egis.a- esueciahy in tne areas of public covered in the government announced,

md to niake recommenca- wehore. education, safety and | cosmos 272 was put into an

MEADOWBROOK

tions to the 1971 General Assom- health. he added.

Equipment purchased with orbit with a high poing of 785

funds provided by the grant will miles and a low point of 739

be used in laboratory experi-. miles. Its pattern indicated it

ments during the course, ' might be a weather watcher.

FARM\^ILLE The H. B. The Willing Workers Club will

Sugg faculty will play the Beih- meet at the home of P h y 11 is el Union School faculty in bas- Tnomas on the Farmville High-ketbaU tonight at 7:30 p. m. at way Wednesday night.

the H. B. Sugg gymtorium here. Tincipas of 1

'both schools will A board meetmg will be held be playing. Admission is 25 toniehi at 8 p. m. at Live Oak cents for students and 35 cents Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. for adults. J- W. Best, pastor, asks that ail

- members attend.

The (k)spel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church will have its

re-

_______ Mrs. Fannie Prayer has

talent program Sunday at 5:30 turned home from a two - week p. m. The invited choirs are visit with her brother. Ben Diasked to sing two selctions xon, in Bruro Beach, Fla. ach. The public is invited.

A combo of scuba dupes rock up a storm in a

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TNBSTOflV OF TNE SELF-

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STRANGLER ISEASED I OHPRCI;

iOB

Sam Ervin Jr. is splitting up a officiating. Burial will follow' opposition of the school board $3,855.60 campaign sur p 1 u s | in Brown Hill Cemetery. ; to a recent proposal for State

among his approximately 125 Pitt was bom in Pitt County legislation which would gradual-

and had lived in Greenville alljly eliminate funds to school his life. He was a member of i units of fewer than 7,500 pupils. York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.

Surviving him are his widow,

Mrs. Louvenia Pitt of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Helen Hester of Greenville and Mrs.

Lillian Pritchett of Newport News, Va.; three sons, Ned

cation consultants in 1964. It also included charts showing the distribution of physicians and medical personnel throughout the state.

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