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Weather
Fair and a Htde cooler ngbt Thursday partly cloudy end eootinscd mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDi READfNO
Page SDrog series Page 10Antipoverty work erft icized
Page 20Old warplanes saved
88th Year
NO. 67
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19, 1969
24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents
Budgetary Pressures Cited
Laird Drops Plan For New Military Pay Boost
WASHINGTON'(AP) Secre- step in the Nixon administra-i... and will report back to the curity problems of the 1970s " tary of Defense Melvin R. tions plan to establish an all- Congress any additional deficits Said the Soviet Union is ! Laird, in his first budget presen- voluntary military force. we uncover. throwing up a challenge o se-
^ dropping the idea of an, The defense chief said the import to the United
billion increase $1.7 billion to $1.8 billion we states and now have in be ng
tinnoi 9 Killingfific vooT- ^ immediately, Laird said he feels. have already uncovered means construction more
tmnoi 19 K,iimn fh,c voo,- . . 3 launcheTs than the 1,050
HOSPITAL BOARD OFFICERS . . . elected yesterday are Walter Stroud of Ayden, chairman; Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville, vice-chairman; Delton Perry of
Bethel, secretary; Ed Waldrop of Greenville, treasurer; and Woodrow Wooten of Falkland, assistant treasurer.
I ^ much more extensive work is that we must fund this deticit ...
, The revised program of mili- necessary before submitting our without being able to show any American land-based interconti-1pay will not affect the $1.8 recommendation. [ additional defense capability. , ballistic missiles.
billion pay hike this year which ^he nowKiropped additional Most serious cost overrun^~^!^w!,n,!;fu.ill*^d^ previously was approved by ____ Ji.. 'S^^rd Sentinel antimissile de-
W. L. Stroud Pitt Hospital
Elected Chairman Of Board Of Trustees
K.T7 J LrL n=,LP "'''y "^ches the an accumulated Navy debt
billion cost overrun Laird of $600 million to $700 million for,^55,,^ batteries in the
Armed Services Comnntt. ; ^is Republican team has new ship construcon or conver-l
But because of budgetary uncovered m the outgoing Dem- sions. options to locate two others in
pressures, he added in his pre- ocratic administrations defense The excessive spending com- Hawaii and Alaska,
pared report for the closed-door programs. He said he may dis- mitments were disclosed
presentation of the annual de- cover more,
fwise posture statement, fu-
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Walter L. Stroud of Ayden was elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon, even though he will be able to serve only until June since his term on the board expired during that month. _
Serving with him will be Kenneth K. Dews, of Winterville, vice chairman; Delton
members of the N. C. Medical Care Commission. Plans are in the making for improvements to Pitt County's public medical facilities, but these are in the earliest stages. Waldrop suggested that the executive committee to study the feasibility study further after members have had time to read it.
Dr. W, A. Moodys request to be transferred from the courtesy staff \o the regular medi-
granted.
'Hie Board voted to ask the County Commissioners that $15,000 of the levy fund for the
which plans to locate here soon.
It was reported that high praise has been received re-
were disclosed in Disclosed he is sharply re-Liards first formal budget pres- gucing the numbers of FBllI
I am not at all confident that entation to Congress, a docu- strategic bombers, variants of
ture pay hikes are being re-ex- every overrun problem has been which also: the old TFX design originally
amined. i identified to date, Laird said. I Termed the emerging Com- proposed by former Secretary
The additional pay raise was Consequently I intend to con-jmunist Chinese nuclear threat of Defense Robert S. Mo-
designed originally as the first tinue looking into this problem 1 one of our gravest national se- amara.
hospital be transferred to the'cently from at least three dif-hospital account. The trustees ferent sources about the profici-also agreed to ask for the fuUlency of the emergency room five - cent levy for the coming' staff.
year. i Medicare claims during the
Waldrop reported that a let-i past month have totaled $86,-ter of welcome from the hos-; 399.77, with some $59,020.36 pital trustees has been sent to paid. There was an average officials of the Burroughs-Well-[caseload of 52 Medicare pa-
Perry of Bethel, secretary; Ed leal staff of the hospital was, come pharmaceutical company i tients a day during the month Waldrop of Greenville, treasur
cr; and Woodrow W. Wooten of i Falkland, assistant treasurer.
Stroud, Dews, and Perry are automatic members of the' Boards executive comm 111 e e because of their resp^tive posi-| tions as chairman, vice - chair-! man, and secreta^. Also elect-1 ed to the executive committee ^ were Ed Waldrop, W. F. Tyson j of Stokes, W. R. E)uke of Farm-, ville, and W, W. Wooten.
Report Soviet Naval Power Showing Gains
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ An ship repair facilities. the report says. Such a pro
aging U.S. naval fleet and a| The report recommends thatgram presents a formidable
Stop-And-Frisk Law Is Before N.C. Legislators
RALEIGH (AP) A stop and out in our law what the federal |cer might question a person ht ing from the Tidewater Re- frisk law which would set forth courts seem to say that an of- found in front of a jewelry stora
ffinnni in Nnrinik
'B' Positive
A desperate need of B Positive blood exists in the Norfolk area, according to information received by Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile.
I received a call this mom-
gional Office in Norfolk, Morgan stated, telling me that because of unusual demands due to open heart surgery, the blood bank is critically short of B Positive blood.
Anyone with this type blood who is willing to make a donation should get in touch with Morgan at Pitt Technical Institute, telephone 756-3130.
Elected to the finance com- lackluster shipbuilding program | a well-balanced construction
inittee, besides Stroud and Waldrop, who are automatic
challenge to traditional freedom of the worlds oceans, assured for years by a substantial supe-
VC Rockef Attack Is
here allowed the Soviet Union to ! program, extended over a peri-cut into United States supenori- ^ oa of years, start immediately, members because of their posi- ty on the high seas, a House' The subcommittee said the riority in seapower.
tions as chairman and treasur- i subcommittee said today. , Navy should by the 1980s have a' This superiority is now erod-
er, were W. Richard Johnson of' The House Armed Services fleet of 850 modern ships, which ing by the new Soviet buildup.
Grifton, W. R. Duke, and Keith subcommittee on seapower says should include 41 Polaris sub- The committee said the U.S.' _
Brunson of Route 2, GreenvUle. i in a report prepared for release marines and only nuclear attack Navy could make a greater con- ; [J J
Stroud wiU appoint a chairman i today that the United States no submarines. tribution toward security from ' prOy0|1gQ
of the finance committee. longer enjoys a clear-cut mili- Now, it said, the average age nuclear and surprise attack by
Elected to the auditing com- tary and technological advan- of U.S. Navy ships is llVz years, more utilization of the seas for mittee were Eugene James ofj tage over the Soviets in naval and 58 per cent of its combat the dispersal of nuclear weap-Route 1, Tarboro, Keith Brun- matters. ships are 20 years or more old. j nns.
son, and Hoard Moye, a new In this new environment, our in contrast, it said less than l' More missiles at sea, utiliz-
member. I present and past methods must' per cent of Soviet Navy ships; ing missile-age geography.
The building and gro u n d s be subjected to ruthless apprais-1 are that old. i would place expensive burdens
committee will be appointed by al, says the report, the result it said the Soviets now have upon the Soviet Unions effort to Stroud. J of seven hearings and staff vis- i 1,575 navy ships, while the U.S. cope with our retaliatory
Two new members were wel- its to 13 major shipyards and Navy has 894.
Insurance Stock Sale Curb Killed
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate Insurance Committee gave a swift and silent death blow today to a bill that
with our force, the committee said.
Unopposed
corned to the Board yesterday | ' afternoon. They are Howard^
Moye, a Greenville banker, andiQ^JrJ^L I
Ed Warren, principal of Rose wIIIIOII bCillVJ
High School in Greenville. |
Jesse Moye, a long - time|^^ Anmillla
board member, was attendmg wfl niiyUllla
his last meeting, since his term has expired according to length-of-tenure rules laid down by the Pitt County Commissioners
The Board presented certificates of appreciation to former chiefs of staff of the hospital and recognized Dr. Howard Gradis. who is now chief of the medical staff. Those presented certificates are Dr. Edwin Bur-tis Aycock, who served fr 0 m January, 1955 until December,
1956; Dr. Walter Hawks Pott, now retired, who served from
Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S..C, chairman of the full committee, said the report makes crystal clear the gross inadequacy of our shipbuilding programs in past years.
The subcommittee says the Soviet Union is devoting major attention to the sea and modern uses of it.
It is developing a massive,
Appeal Filed In Conviction Of Murder
ROCKY MOUNT N.C. (AP)
ANGUILLA (AP) A task well-balanced program in vir- Defense attorneys today filed
force of British troops landed tually all phases of seapower, an appeal to the first degree
without resistance wi this rebel-, murder conviction of Marie HiU,
lious Caribbean island by shipi a 17-year-old Negro girl sen-
and helici^ter at dawn today, i DiarMA ArcAn In tenced to die in the gas cham-
Paratroopers in red berets of
the Red Devil regiment moved nijIcA DoflTI Fire Mount grocer
quickly to check the people for
weapons. i DURHAM (AP) Deputy Adam Stein, both of Char-
Acting President Ronald Web- Fire Chief C. H. Lawson said ^ court
------ ,ster had appealed to the islan- today arsonists set a fire Tues- j" ^^ute Supreme
January, 1957 until December, | ders late Tuesday night to sub- day that destroyed a luggage
1958; Dr. Cary Frederick Irons, I mit if there was an invasion, elevator in a womens dormi- me case is expected to be ar-
PHU HUU, Vietnam (AP) Viet Cong gunners planned to slam six 122mm rockets into the heart of Saigon again Tuesday
who served from January, 1959 saying: Theres no use in shed- tory on Dukes East Campus.
ding blood foolishly.* He said the fire was set on .P . vouncest fe^
Paratroopers and marines the third floor level after the^^^gj^ sentenced to death in . _ ...made up the task force, be- university received two anony- - Carolina was convicted
1; Dr. Stephen RusseU j number 315 men. They mous telephone calls warning December by an Edgecombe
Jr., who served from Britain Tuesday that Duke will be burned | superior Ckiurt jury
to the island of Antigua, in the do^. | ghe and three other women
Leeward chain southeast of An- * Bassett House was emptied of; charged with the Oct. 7, guilla, and cruised in by night about 10 students while firemen 29^3^ slaying of W. E, Striim!
aboard two frigates, the Rothe-' put out the blaze. Damage was -phe elderly grocer was found
say and Minerva. confined to the dumbwaiter-.^gad of two bullet wounds and a
It was an operation the Brit- ^P elevator and ite shaft. beating.
h government named Calypso .. injuries
and Londoners called the Bay of *
until December, 1960; Dr. Ray Donald Minges, who serv e d from January, 1961 until December, 1962 Bartlett
January, 1963 until December,
1964: Dr. Ander Morgan Mum-ford, who served from January,
1965 until December, 1966; and Dr. Charles Patrick Adams, who served from January, 1967 until December serre^M:^ government named Calypso
the right off officers to halt and ficer can do. He said New at midnight to determin if ht question persons they encounter York and Illinois have similar i was the store manager or a under suspicious circumstances laws. thief.
is before the North Carolina The measure would permit ani Rep. R. C. Soles Jr., D-Colum* General Assembly. officer who believed he was in, bus, and three other Housa
Rep. Thomas Strickland, D- danger to search a person for members sponsored a bill to Wayne, sponsored the measure deadly weapons. permit a child to sue his par-
Tuesday. He said it would spell Strickland noted that an offi- ents for injury growing out of a
motor vehicle owned or opera-!ted by a parent.
A study of the total effects of beverage alcohol upon society ^ was proposed in a bill sponsored jby Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake. The measure would appropriate $360,000 to create the North Carolina center for alcoholic studiei at the University of North Caro-
today held over for revisions a
bill designed to protect the pub- House passed and enact-
lic against fraudulant ore- ^ measure that would per-
---------- .^ _ .......-. financed funeral plans. Thebill Tar Heels to purchase ri-
would have given the state board would require that money paid! shotguns and ammunition control over the sale of insur-' in for future services be placed adjoining states, provided
ance company stock. in a trust fund. similar laws are enacted by
The committee chairman and' ^ m w a states. The measure was
sponsor of the bUl, Sen. Elton
Edwards, D- Guilford, reported, J Jjf ^ ^ prohibit such sales unless spe-
..........-0-- ------- that no one had asked to speak S passed.
night. But the city of three mil-! frj. against the bill since the person himself if ue decid^ The Senate shunted off to its lion people slept peacefully be- last meeting. At that time Ed- ^^ncel the funeral contract. I Appropriations Committee a bill cause of a pair of watchful wards had refused to recognize' Burney, D - New to require the Highway Com-
American GIs in the nipa-a motion by Sen. John T. Hen- committee mission to mark all principal
palms and mud stretching from jgy^ D-Cumberland, to give i. i^'^embers thought the bill would paved roads with lines both ioj South Vietnams capital city to i,ju an unfavorable report. be strengthened by requiring a the center and at the edges^ the sea. Henley made his motion again contract for prepaid fun- About $250,000 would be r
It was in these wastelan^ and the committee killed the era* services and including such ^ quired to carry out the pro-that a team of Viet Cong artil- ^fl] unanimously without debate. ^ contract in the bill. vision,
lerymen propped up six 100-. The bill would have given the 1 pound rockets late Tuesday state commissioner of insurance \ ni^ht aimed at the heart of Sai- tjjg authority to control the sale gon. The detonating wires were qj. purchase of insurance corn-run together into one line. pany stock that would give any
A touch of a wire against an person or group control over
ordinary flashlight batte^ more than 10 per cent of an in-would have dispatched the six surance companys outstanding missiles, but the order to fire shares.
never came. Insurance Commissioner Ed-
. X.. 6 . Instead, a rain of American Lanier told the committee DETROIT (AP) Three day on the crash of the General
slaying of a Rocky department weeks after announcing the big- Motors bus in Alabama, but not-
T. *^"1, , u It ? ^nners. the bill was needed to ccn- gest car recall in the automobile ed that an investigator for thf
At daylight the rockets were trol the gobbling up of insurance ^ industrys history, General Mo-National Highway Safety Bu. discovered b yan Ammcan re- ggj^panies by holding compan- tors is calling back another 1,1 reau said that a seal in the bus'*
connai^ance pateol. They had gg He said the.se conglomer- million vehicles, this time for master brake cylinder was worn
been damaged sneii trag- gtes are often interested only |correction of possible brake de-enough to cause a hydraulia mente, but five of tnem still using the companys surplus fects. The two recalls cover 6 pressure failure, stood shining against tee sky,, funds and not in the well-being million cars, buses and trucks. The report, GM said, also propped up on crude but of the company and its policy- Linked to the latest callback the vehicles brake lin.
holders. *1------u i-.. ings were worn and could havo,
CMC Recalling Million Vehicles
Attorneys Julius Chambers
gued before tee state high court
cient bamboo stakes.
The nemesis of the Viet Cong
Lanier denied rumoVs that the ?;!?
been a contributing factor to thf crash.
gunners Tuesday night were two bill was intended to jirotect the ^hLh
American GIs on a watchtower management of Jefferson Stand- ^ 5^. GM also said seven accirienN
about a mile from tee launching ard of tee Jefferson Pilot Hold- had en %orte6 m"
pad, Spec. 4 James Wales of ing Co. of Greensboro. The ^ trucks anoiner involving a
North Olmsted, Ohio, and Pfc. Occidental Petroleum Co. JJhktet to^^^
Eugene Griesing of Weateerley, portedly has plans to buy up , ''^m^les to take involving tee Pontiac auto-
Penn. They were m^ing ra- enough stock to take over con- 1966 Pontiaq
dar and other night vision trol of tee insurance nolding g^ust svst^m JiljiCatalinas. Star Chiefs. Bonn,
equipment and saw movement company. exnausi system detects. GM
in tee distance.
villes and Grand Prix models.
In debate last week rranv ^^ur deaths had been ,, ,
in aeoaie lasi weex many The autos were recalled
fof
M. B. Brown,
the first chief of staff fron' pipjptc January, 1951, untU December,!
fl'^d The appeal stated that the; -They called in the mortars, committee members expressed 3fi'*l>uted to faulty exhaust sys- replacement of'^twoTronrbr^i by Jailing to manned by Sgt. Richard Donner the opinion that the bill is de- , hoses which according to field
There were no injuries and!poll the jury after the verdict
1951, untU uecemow, nooulafion yielded were allowed to return was announced and had neglect-
1952, was unable to be ^ dormitory Tuesday after- ed to instruct the jury on sec-
Dr Frederick PhUips Brooks, 1 QuieUy and with some tears the second chief of staff, who The paratrooperi, carrying served from January, 1953 un- automatic arms invaded at sev-til December, 1954 died recent- eral points, iy i The whereaooute of Webster
Board members were given and other leaders of the rebel copies of a booklet entitled, government was not known. "Concept Programming and Feasibility Study of Pitt Memo-
noon.
ond degree murder.
of Alexander, Iowa, and signed to protect tee controlling Involved in tee new call were experience could fail after ex
watched on their radar and shareholders and not the policy- Pontiac cars and Chevrolet and tended mileage GM said a to-through night-piercing scopes as holders of insurance companies. G.MC trucks and buses. jtal of 967,000 Pontiacs were in-
tee Viet Cong scrambled away.l In other action tee committed 1 GM declined comment Tues- volved.
rtal Hospital. Chairman J. Ed TfOODS
Waldrop reported on a meeting held in R^eigh recently with
Bloodmobile
The Pitt Coonty Bloodmobile Unit win be at the Moose Lodge tomorrow from 10:30 a. .m. nntil 4:30 p.m.. Chairman Daq^as Morgaa reminded.
Said Massing
Railroads Clamp Tight Safeguards Against Sabotage
By WmUAM BARTON Associated Press Writer
igar Hoover termed a marked ence with defense shipments led avoid detection increase -
against
The new rail security proce- fore shipment.
u . a . V Training Corps and Selective triggering an alarmist reaction
in acts of sabotage to the elaborate ansabotage -Triple sealing doors of box Service facilities. from the public sav the out-
WASHINGTON (API - The mstalla- st^. cars containing explosives be- But there have been cases break shows only a marked in-
naticms railroads, under threats 1 u j J security proce- fore shipment. the FBI says it has no exact fig- crease and is not a wave of
of sabotage firom anti-Vietnam rail include: Careful inspections of rail- uresof sabotage against utility terrorist activitiw.
KOTA KINABALU Malaysia Placed the Swding teams laden with way track and facilities near towers serving defense plants. Hoover traces the incidents to
(XpV - tnwM htest security precautions in S^rime^r. hv ,1"?^ f. a * Wi mington and 0 a k 1 a n d, And a railway source reported last June when the Students for
1 isl^near Suf Ma- shipments of muni- -ntiwar thr^gh isolat^ areas and gen- Ca ll.primary embarkation that a cache of small arms was a Democratic Society, % mill.
I island near the Ma-. f fu" Vietnam-bound sup- stolen recenUy from a boxcar at tant lefUst youth group, held iU
threatened to ^ force to im- -Varying routing so no pat- plies. fte Armys Aberdeen, Md.. naUonal conven ^MicWgS
tera can be detected m defense Hoover says terronst activi- proving grounds. State University.
hinmaxnts i agaliist govemment instal- Government officials, cau- Despite numerous cases in-
massing on island near the Ma- ^
laysian state of Sabah and may | military supp jes
use force to take over the dis- i The new safe^ards, drawn pede tee war effort.
puted Bmeo territory. Deputy up jointly by military and rail- A railway spokesman said the shipments. In fact, many are ties
Prime Minister Tun Abdul Ra-uk said today
from S1S**DS:to/?'^ Sa*Lt tedLn*'n( rou'ed over a much longer dis- lations "primarily have involvid ou' in discussing suspected vestigated, only two indictmeqto
from what FBI DiTKtor J. Ed-I isolated mcidmte of interfer- tance than necessary m order to.attacks on Keserve Officers,sabotage ^because of fears of have been relumed.^
2~Tfi Dy Refkctor, GrMnvtlk, N. C.-W ednesdiy, March 19, 1969
>
Women Become More Militant
News From Robe rsonville
(ditc**s Note following is Hi fojrft article in a series on the inequities faced by women in public life and ^si-ness.)
By VmA GLASER Copyright, 1N9, Womens News Service
WASHINGTON (WNS) -Some astute men are saving that the push for women's rights may contain the seeds of viotoce.
When women stop cooking and start demonstrating, it will be a lot worse than Detroit and Newark, warned Norbert Rayford, a member of the Presidents Commission (Ml Civil Disorders.
It is an op&i aecret that some women art looking for method to protest ditcimina-an effective and dramatic ticm, wrote Lt. Col. Stephen Harriaon in a graduate thesis on women as an untapped management resource.
His view is underscored by a profeasional woman who said, All we need is an incident like the Montgomery but boycott and a charismatic leaders. We are sick and tired of watching men, some with leai ability, move up ahead of us.
Should diiorder occur, it teems likely it would be triggered by blue - collar women in labor unicmt who now number 3.5 million and who are bringing most of the co u r t cases on sex bias under Title VII of the civil rights act. This group understands collective action, has often walked picket lines.
Men Unaware
One reason the extent of the ferment is not more widely- realized Is that ma n y men and the mass media which is dominated by men are unaware of it, unsympathetic to it, or refuse to admit it exists.
Five new militant womens groups have sprung up in recent years. Some older organizations have stepped up their efforts to storm new legal beachheads.
Newswise, however, they are not accorded the status of the racial push, alth o u g h women involve a larger segment of the population. Most womens rights stories draw a ho - bum from editors and are buried In back pages.
The difference may lie in the fact that the Negro drive has been accompanied by vio-lece and thus far the women's effort has not.
Some time ago newspapers desegregated by race their classified help wanted ads but they are currently fighting a legal ruling requiring
them to remove Job listings by sex.
In the forefront of the classified ad fight is the National Organiiation for Women (NO-W), a militant and vocal group headed by Betty Frie-dan, author of The Feminine Mystique.
Formed three years ago, NOW has grown to 2,500 members, including 125 men. It aintains a Washington headquarters at 1424 Sixteen t h Street, N. W. (zip 200361 Dr. Cathryn Clarenbach, N 0 Ws chairman of the board, keeps the ball rolling in the Middle West where she serves on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin at Madison '(zip 53706).
Child Care
NOW is urging a vastly expanded network of child-care centers, supported partly by federal money, to let more women work outside the home or continue their education.
It wants full Income - tax deduction for child -care costs for working parents, equal access of women to poverty programs, and an end to the exclusion of worn e n from certain public restaurants,'
A more select and conservative group is the Womens Equity Action League (WEAL), headed by Elizabeth Bover 7657 Dines Road, Novelty Ohio (44072).
WEALS membership includes deans of women, college professors, attorn e y 6, judges, writers and business executives. They plan to concentrate on employment and higher education aspects of sex bias.
WEAL plans also to tabulate and distribute Congressional voting records on issues of concern to women.
Over the years the National Womens Party has lobbied actively for the equal rights amendment, as has the National Association of Women Lawyers under President Ruth Gentry Talley and the National Federation of Busine s s and Professional Women under President Hope Roberts.
Mrs. Talley works out of the American Bar Center at 1155 East 60 Street, Chicago, Illinois (60637), and Mrs. Roberts from the Federations headquarters at 2012 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D. C. (20036).
Campus Radicals
Three other radical groups, on which information is scanty, are operating in and around university c a m u s-es. They bear a resemblance to the Students for a Democratic Society which has play
ed a key role in foment i n g campus unrest
There are the Radical Wom-men (mostly white college women), W'omen's Liberation Movement (mostly white and young), the October 17 Movement (an offshoot of NOWs New York Chapter and which is roughly half white and half Negro).
Womens Liberation Movement picketed the crowning of Miss America in Atlantic City recently, protesting that it was a degrading, mindleas-boob-girlie symbol.
Despite the combined ef-
Mrs. Haywood Everett was a Saturday after a visit with re-
Rock7 Mount shopper last latives in Scotland Neck and
week. , Williamiton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Mrs. Elsther Tyler Roberson, concept of equality, a view have returned from a vi- a student at the University of
often rooted in reUgious be- I git with friends in St Peters- N. C. returned to Cliapel Hill liefs. : hurg, Fla. Sunday night after a week end
Until women themselv e s Henry Norman, a pat- visit with her friend, Mrs. Shel-
mobiliie more effectively, the j^pt in the Robersonville To ah- by Council and her parents Mr.
climb toward equality will ghip Hospital for several weeks, I and Mrs. J. D, Tyler, be painfully slow. has returned to the Baptist Walter Briley, Jr. and his
(Next; What Women Really Home in Hamilton where her sister, Mary Ann spent Satur-
sister, Mrs. Ethel Brockwell is day and Sunday in Greenville, living. I SP4 Turner Brown, who is
While enroute from a vaca-1 with the U. S. Army in Viet
Want)
_ , , I ; While enroute from a vaca-
COUP 6 HonOr6Cl ition in Florida Mr. and Mrs.inam, was assigned as a cook
. i Harry Jones of Baltimore,' with the Cavaliy Division. He
At Open House Md.. spent a few days with her Is the son of Mrs. Mary Brown
; brother and sister - in - law,' of Railroad Street.
SunddV Afternoon Mt. and Mrs. Vernon Page. l Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Roi*r-
I Mrs. Irving L. Smith, Sr., son were business visitors in Mr. and Mrs. John Steven-'Mrs. Nellie Taylor, and M r s.|Rocky Mount Wednesday, forts of these groups, the na- iwn Smily were guests of honorjaaude Greene, Sr. were Rocky' -
tion as a whole has been slow at an open house held Sunday, Mount shoppers Monday, to recognize that prejudi c e afternoon at the home of Mr. | Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Sr. spent against women is as costly and Mrs. Wendell Smiley. ; several days last week visiting
Guests were greeted by the her son, Russell Taylor and
honoreea, their parents, Dr. and family in Ahoskie.
Mrs. O. R. Pearce and Mr. Mrs. Hardy Rose, her daugh
Mrs. Jimmy Mobley of Plymouth, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hallie Crandall, shopped in Snow Hill Thursday.
Miss Helen Butler of Vance-boro was the weekend g^iest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Everelt.
Wednesday Mrs. Herman Sutton and Mrs. Jimmv Corey of Greenville visited their cousin, Mrs. James (Trandall.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tay 1 o r, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were in New Bern Saturday when the Shriners observed Ladies night
Meat should never be cut while hot when packing freezer dinners. It slices better when cold, without tearing, and looks prettier.
Wife Sued For Price Of Solitude
PARIS (WNS) For several years Mme. Henri Cha r d i n spent week - ends and vacations alone. Her husband told her that his business was taking all his time so that he could not accompany her. When Mme, Chardin discovered that in reality he had a mistress, she sued for the price of solutude, and I was awarded $8,(MX) by French 'courts. She has also won a divorce that includes living expenses and future vacations.
COFFEE CAKE Dieners Bakery
811 DieklBMNi Ai
and demeaning as racial bias.
Should women decide to use their political clout, th e y could move mountains, but the womens vote has not yet become a cohesive national force.
On paper women voters could clobber the men whom they outnumber by four million. In the big swing states of New York, Michigan,
ter and granddaughter of Wilson spent Thursday with Mrs. Roses mother, Mrs. M. M. Hlghsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr. of Gamer were t h e guests of her sister, Mrs. Fer-
and Mrs. Smiley.
The honoree wore a dress of platinum gray crepe and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. William Herring of Rose-
guests Of lier sister, Mrs. rer-
Is' fnSfer^tr a three - tiered cake of tradlUon- ^s r' Swindell a n d al bridal design. Tyler were Rocky Mount
Assisting in service were Wednesday.
Miss Mary Boyd Sugg, Miss j|al Worsley accompanied by f.ai tu .Sarah Ann Evans, Miss Elaine ^is roommate, Robert File of
Generally, however, women Fleming and Miss Jo Ramsey. Bei.j^i0y^ \\r. Va., students at have been n a m b y- Miranda Pearce, sister Virginia Episcopal College,
pamby about standing up for of the bride, and Miss Leigh ggrkley, spent the week end
Herring, cousin of the bride, Hals parents, Mr. and
presided at the guest register | ^rs. Hassell Worsley.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Everett,! ^iss Sandra Crandall of Rob-
Mr and Mrs Evans, Mr, ersonville and Alvin I.ewis
and Ms. A. 'T Bilbro, Mr. and Bethel spent Saturday in Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, Mr. and;
Mrs. James Fleming, Mr. and After spending two weeks in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, with a total of 119 electoral votes, the distaff majority of 1.2 million could easily sweep a national candidate to victory.
their rights. Many are hostile to women political candidates. They are suspicious of t h e
'World Health'
Is BPW Club Program Topic
At the regular meeting of Greenville Business and Professional Women, held at the Womans Club Thursday night, the program centered around World Health.
Miss Ruth White presented the speaker for the evening, Miss Edith Myers, associate professor in the School of Nursing at E.C.U.
Miss Myers said, World health is much more important to all of us since the world is shrinking so rapidly due to our advanced transportation facilities.
Mrs. Lindsey Wilkerson and Mr.
. .. igggj hospital, Mrs. Nun
and Mrs. T. H. Henderson assis-1 g^gj.g^^ returned to her h o me ted in receiving during the af- Tuesday, ternoon. Virginia Deans of Wil
son, Miss Carolyn Anders o n and Miss Emily Roberson were recent visitors in Manteo. Before returning to Robersonville they attended The L-ost Col-; ony.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J, Bill Robinson have completed their; work in Rocky Mount and vicinity and will be in Willaimston; next week. They spent the' weekend at their home on Rail-: road Street. i
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett spent one day last week in Plymouth where they were the guests of Mrs. Lester Crofton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardy returned Monday after a tour of; Florida.
William Bemis, who Is employed in Emporia, Va., spent, the weekend with Mrs. Bemis. | Mrs. Marie Johnson returned
(IIII8 It
Fxnw
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday .Vfter noon Duplicate Bri^e Club held its regular meeting at Plant e r s Bank.
She pointed out the advanta-: LADIES LUNCH ges of the World Health Organ-; Beets and horseradish team iation, with its headquarters in'well with beef,
Switzerland, with six regional Sliced Cold Roast Beef stations, each planning health ; Potato Puffs facilities for people in its own' Beet-Horseradish Mold
area. Strawberries with
Mabutrition, said Miss| Custard Sauce
Myers, is a big issue in de-; BEET-HORSERADISH MOLD veloing countries and lack of 1 can, 1 pound, julienne beets protein is mainly the cause of Water malnutrition in both developed 1 package, 3 ounces, lemon-and developing countries. flavor gelatin dessert
Miss Alya Ray Taylor gave 2 tablespoons cider vinegar a report on Spotlight on Wo-12 tablespoons bottled white
If ffCHT IIOwnS?ON|
* P f
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
men which was held In Chapel Hill, March 8 and 9.
Mrs. Eva Warren pi*esented
Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.
name of the nominee, Mrs
ank. i S. M. Woolfolk and ^ Creech Parker, who is
North - South winners were: j Jy senior nursing student, for
Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmond-Scholarship.
^ r i.nn cpp.inH- Dr. and Mrs. ______ nn.
Larr> Eagles, first; Mrs. J. S.
Willard and Mrs. Harold Forb-1 George Martin, third.
es, second: Mrs. Jack (Ttithber-ton and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.
East - West winners included: Mrs. Phillip Clark and
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday
Mrs. Frances White, first vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Miss Gladys Stokes.
Guests at the dinner meeting
MILLINERY - 2ND FLOOR
your own thing
TAKE ONE LOVELY FLOPPY BRIM, ONE PRINT SCARF, AND ONE ORGANZA FLOWER WREATH . . . PRESTO, YOU HAVE THREE HATS TO SUIT YOUR MOODS AND YOUR WARDROBE. COME TO BLOUNT-HARVEY'S HAT SHOP FOR HAT, SCARF AND WREATH, AND YOU'LL BE SET TO DO YOUR OWN THING BEAUTIFULLY THIS SPRING AND SUMMER.
SHOWN: HAT 9.00 SCARF 2.00 FLOWER WREATH 5.00
evening at the Planters Bank. l^gj.g ]^iss Mary FYancis Mor-
ed: Mrs. PhilUp Clark and . ris, Mrs. Claudette Tomlinson,
Burke SUverman first; Ur-andi/po,ndexter'oYTa'rLl),7irst;1^^^^ iJf*-Gforge Marta Jr., second: Lew-
\X; 1111 r\ Tv^ A 1 n > c ^ rt
iis Newsome, second; Mrs. J.
M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Har-
horseradish, undrained Into a strainer, set over a pint measure, turn the beets; allow to drain thoroughly. Add enough water to the beet juice to make 12-3rds cups; pour into a saucepan and heat until almost boiling. Add to gelatin; stir until dissolved; chill until slightly thickened. Fold in beets and horseradish. Turn into a one-quart mold or into individual molds. Chill jintil set. Unmold. Garnish witlT salad greens and| serve with commercial sour cream. Make eight servings.
Mrs. William .\beyounis and Mrs. William Par\-in, tihird. Winners in the Wednes day
morning game were: Mrs. Lind-
ris of Fountain, third.
- - , East - West winners were:
say Savage and^Mrs. Henry g and Mrs.
Martin, first; Mrs. ^ D. A. Stewart of Goldsboro,
SchliOTZ and Mrs_B_ V Parae - Mrs. Cora Powell and
second, Mrs. W. S. Sta,iOrd end c Woolfolk. second;
Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Me-;
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third. ^
Saturday afternoon winners in the game played at Elm Street - -
Recreation Center were:
North - Sounth- Mrs. J. M
The game next Friday fealur-; es an Open Pair Club cham-j
the I
North - Sounth- Mrs. J. M. pjonship and will be held at Horton and Mrs. W R. Hmis, 53^. 7:30 p. m.
first; Mrs. Irvm Adler and Lew- ----------
is Newsome, second; Mrs. J. S.
CORRECTION!
The TV llostration ond copy o p pea rl n g in oor moiler this week was in error.IT SHOULD HAVE appeared as FOLLOWS:
Ayden
News
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woo!- ard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr.
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Belhaven spent Thursd a y with Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee of yvberdeen visited with their grandmother, Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local visitors.
Mr and Mrs. Mac Edwards have returned from a vacation in Hawaii
Johnny Jenkins underwent a tflosilectomy on Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Alton Haddock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
John Noble underwent surgery on Friday at Pitt Memorial
Hoapital .
Rev. Warren Biabop is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hoapitai
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 19, 19693
Should Widow Move In
close a stamped, self > addressed envelope.
Celebrates 57tb Birthday
FIRST LADY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY This photo
was released Tuesday by the White House, showing a birthday party given by AArs. Richard Nixon Sunday night in the Blue Room of the Executive Mansion. In front from left; Mrs. Nixon; daughter Julie Eisenhower; daughter
Tricia; the President; Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower; her grandson, David. Presents for the First Lady, who celebrated her 57th birthday, are shown in the foreground.
(AP Wirephoto)
district Junior Day HeJi In Rocky Moun
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at
The Rocky Mount Junior, Each project was explained
and ideas were given to help
Womans Club was hostess for District Junior Day at Overtons the individual clubs participate Restaurant Wednesday.
\ The following GF Ju n i o r WAprojects were presented: Operation Healthy Babies, Mrs. Eu-
Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m. meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.ni.Public Affairs De-Club
in these projects more ful I y.
Mrs. Joseph H. Willoughby reported that the NCFWC convention will be held April 27-30 at the Grove Park Inn in Ashe-' partment of Womans gene Hartsell; Hope U. S. ville. ' meets
Hospital Ship^ Mrs. Joe Lamb' Each District Junior Director THURSDAY
r.; Project Concern, Mrs.strict: 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at
Muart Savage; and National,to share with the other clubs in-! Brook Valley Country Club. Association of Retarded Chil- teresting projects they had plan-! For bridge reservations tele-oren, Mrs. Sid Briley. ^ed for the coming year I phone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or
Reports of the NCFWC Jun- District Junior Directors par-! Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 lor projects were made by the ticipating were: Mrs. William! 9:45 a.m. The Dig and following: Childrens Home So-!Hatcher, Kinston; Mrs. Robert Delve Garden Club will meet ciety, Mrs. Bill Grant; Cloth- Craft, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Stuart ing Closet, Mrs. Ray McCotter; Savage, Greenville; Mrs. Rob-Commemorative and Foreigner! Daughtry, Ahoskie; and Stams, Mrs. William Reese; Mrs. W. P. Baker, Henderson, and VIPS (Volunteer in Pub- Mr . Robert P. Craft, Junior
lie Schools), Mrs. L. 0. Robert-iDirector for District 13, presid-!Greenville Garden son Jr. led.
at the home of Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. Tom Haigwood are hostesses
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Club Meets Friday
The Greenville Garden Club will meet Friday morning at 10; 30 a. m. at the Farm Bureau Building.
The topic for the program is Our Own Flower Show. The program committee members are Mrs. H. G. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. J. R. Carrington.
Hostesses are Mrs. R. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs Preston Cannon, Mrs. R. R. Forrest and Mrs. George Staples.
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
With Her Boyfriend?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 52 and I have been keeping fairly steady company with a man who is 60. Hes very considerate, gen-
sleep-in privileges, its up to
you.
ask this?
Dont they realize that parents always mention their chil-
DEAR ABBY: My father -in-
law likes to tell about the onlydren if the have any?
time in his life he made a! I have even been asked, af-
erous An ^ rprt'nv''Annrrniistake, and that was when he , ter having remarked that I
erous, and i certamly appre-, ......have no children, WHY NOT?
Abby, this has been a very My former roommate was a Painful subject for me, and Id public health nurse in San Fran-He asked me if I would like cisco, and her job was to call
to move in and keep house for;on welfare cases to see if the
ciate his company, after hav-! wrong, and
ing been a lonely widow for four ! fP found out he wasn t. years.
him so we can find out if we are compatible before trying marriage. He says there is nothing wrong with it at our ages.
rather not discuss it. Can you say something to stop peop 1 e from asking such cruel ques-
I refused. Was I foolish? Lately I have been reconsider i n g his proposition. I dont enjoy being alone. He has money and could get plenty of other women on his terms.
Can you help me come to a decision?
LEXINGTON LADY
HURT Most cruel
children were properly fed and clothed. She told me (and there was no reason for her to lie)| DEAR HURT: that about half the child r e n ignorance,
were adequately cared for, but! defense is to develop
she usually found plenty of cig-1A ^ tougher
arets, beer, and liquor in the
home, and oftentimes a man in Passion for people who dont;
DEAR LADY: I say, let some other woman have the pleasure of moving in with him to find out if she is compatible. Respectable couples of all ages still miarry before they live together. If you want to be a housekeeper with-
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club
7:00 p.m. Charter Night Banquet for Greenville Chapter of Boys Club of America at Greenville Golf and Country Club 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 No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
Local Group Hears AArs. Baldree
AAUW Tours Pitt Technical Institute AAonday
COBBS CORNER
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d. White scroll front. Navy or peddle (a neutral). 8-16 .............. 12-00
its happening!
In Downtown Greenville. Open Thurs. Fri. And Mon. Til 9 P.M.
Mrs. Evelyn Baldree, a member of the Kinston Lodge and College of Regents, was the guest speaker of the Chapter Night Program of the loc a 1 Women of the Moose Thursday night.
Mrs. Baldree showed slides of Moosehaven, the home ^of the aged of the Moose in Florida.
Moosehaven is one of the most important places for the aged in the world, Mrs. Baldree stated. The new health center has now been completed and has all modern eq u i p-ment.
Senior Regent Ada Jones presented chaper pins to Brian Johnson and Dot Carroll.
New member Ethel Winchester was enrolled into the defending circle.
It was announced that the Alice Bell School of Charm and Fashion is scheduled to be at the Moose Lodge March 31 and April 1.
The Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women met at Pitt Technical Institute Monday night and received a tour of the school.
Patrick J. Dayson of Pitt Technical Institute discuss e d the services and programs offered at PTI.
The group visited the Learn-i ing Laboratory, the library, machine sh{^, the area for automobile construction and the area where agricultural chemistry, sewing, motel and hotel operations and drafting are taught.
In the Learning Lab, students may train themselves by the use of teaching machines, Dayson said. Students may enroll for work from the first through the 12th grades.
In addition to classes given at the school itself, the Institute trains people on-the-job for employers who ask it. This training is for beginners and em-
the bedroom. She said one mother had 12 illegitimate ch i 1-dren. ^ She got $800 a month; which was maximum, so she put her 13-year - old daughter to work starting a new family.
Abby, $148 (tax free) for one child, plus $1 per day, times 30 days per month, times five or six children, plus free housing, medical care, and food stamps, equals what some working men have to raise their families on. I am not saying
know any better.
CONFIDENTIAL TO E. J. L.: ! To answer your questions: Your name and address need NOT accompany your letter in order to have a reply published ini this column. For a personal re--ply, please send a stamped, self - addressed envelope. I DO answer letters personally. A 11 letters -to this column are held in the strictest of confidences, i and no names are ever used sion.
that anyone is getting rich on i Everybody h^ a problem.
walfare, but I wonder what ^ ^ ^ personal
reply write to Abby, Box 69700,
Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-
would happen if these women were required to rise and shine at 6 a. m. and go to work in order to raise their illegitimate children.
You were right the first time when you said you thought j that any woman who be a r s I more than one illegitimate | child should be taken off wel-, fare. By apologizing for your original statement, I believe you made your first mistake.
MRS. R. C M. JR.
GLEI^ALE, CALIF.
DEAR MRS. R. C. M., JR.: youre mighty kind, maam, but if my original statement was a mistake, it wasnt my first.
DEAR ABBY: We are childless after 10 years of marriage, altho we would dearly love to have a family. We go out with; people about our ages and most of them have children.
Whenever we meet new peo pie, the conversation invariably turns to children. I am often asked, point - blank, Do you have any children? It is be coming more and more painful to reply no. WHY do people
everaresent
nSp
When we make a mistaki in mathematics, does it make sense to say that the principle of mathematics doesnt work?
Similarly, when people" dont turn understandingly to God for help, does it make sense to say He cant help us?
The provable fact that God is our ever-present help will be discussed in a one-hour talk by Noel D. Bryan-Jones, C.S., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The title:
God Omnipotent Makes Man Triumphant.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Christian Science lecture
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
4th & Meade Streets Saturday At 8:00 p.m.
PLAZA
FOR THE SPRING
Fashion Parade
Winners In
BIRTHS
Fussell
1 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Fussell of Durham, a daugh-' ter, Mary Kathryn, on March , 11, 1969, in Watts Hospital, Dur^JJu^l. ham.
ployees who are to be promoted to more advanced jobs, Day-;p|^0 Affg EvBDt son stated.
Classes and on - the - job Mrs. W. C. Harris of Green training are also being taught viTle was the first place winner by Pitt Technical in m a n y j in the sonnet competition of the
schools and in a number of in-District 15 Fine Arts Festiva
dustries throughout the county, explained Dayswi.
Dayson continued, The next step in the development of PTI for greater service to eastern North Carolina is to become a community college.
held Saturday.
The Fine Arts Festival was sponsored by ^ Womens Clubs and Junior Womens Clubs in the district.
Dave Newsome, first p 1 a ce winner in' the mixed media
Dayson answered quest! o n s competition, is an E p p e s on entrance qualifications, tui- High School student from
tion, length of time devoted to: Greenville. He was identified
courses, sources of money for earlier as being from Washing-PTI and the qualifications of ton. the PTI faculty.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Evans, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Thomas Aubrey on March 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-
Wall
PERSONAL
Alton Barrett and his daughter, Miss Jo Betts Barrett, of
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Step- Greenville left Monday to be
hen G. Wall, 1309 Ragsdale Rd., a daughter, Kelly Cameron on March 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
with his sister, Mrs. Sue Bynum Barrett Kee of Tampa, Fla.; and to attend the funeral of her husband Thursday.
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Wednesday, Mardi 19, 1969
Reasonable Program For Starter
Dr. Edwin Moore, dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences, and Dr. Leo Jenkins have outlined a reasonable program for beginning the first two years of medical education at East Carolina University.
The two officials requested the appropriation of $2.46 million for the biennium in an appearance before legislators at a breakfast yesterday.
Of this amount $1.5 million would he spent to augment staff and facilities at area hospitals to make them suitable for teaching medical and allied Health students:.
They emphasized that considerable planning had gone into the proposals and it is not a radical program. Brown University in Rhode Island offers sych a program.
Thus, ECU has quickly accepted the challenge handed it through Gov. Scott's favorable comments on a medical school at ECU.
Accepting the challenge has been done in a way that not only will build the base for a future four-year medical school, but also will provide trained personnel other than physicians in the medical field. Finally the funds expended in area hospitals, making them suitable as teaching facilities, will also improve the facilities so that they will be of better sendee almovst immediately to the people of the area.
There is overwhelming evidence that the program which ECU officials outlined is greatly needed by North Carolina. The ratio of physicians to popu-
^ Ahead Of Pack On Park Plans
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreko
R.ALEIGH - Rep. Arthur W. Williamson, D-Columb u s, apparently has leaped ahead of the pack in proposing that a new state park be established .along the moss - hung snores *oi Lake Waccamaw.
Understandably Waccamaw district of Columbus and Brun-fwick counties, between Wilmington and WTiiteville. The lake itself, believed to be North Carolinas largest fresh water impoundment, has never been fully developed.
Williamson, a member of the joint Appropriations subcommittee handling Conserva-ti(Ki and Development (C&D) requests, is pushing for funds to complete spillways at the Lake Waccamaw Dam. And he has taken notice of requests by the division of State Parks for a substantial $3.2 million increase in ap-priations for parks improvements and expansions.
Lagging Behind
Williamson and other legislators agree with Parks Supt Thomas Ellis that North Carolina has lagged in its statewide parks development Documentation of this is pointed out in a recent study r*;port submitted by former C 1 D Parks chairman John Parris.
Specifics of the Parris report outlining a broad program of parks development
across North Carolina we r e subordinated in news reports to the proposals fw bond financing.
Gov. Bob Scott, himself a former chairman of the C&D Parks committee, disl iked such a financing approach and said so. It went spinning.
But then Scott and other administration officials negan encouraging expansion of the state parks system and it was revived with Ellis pro->osal to restore a $3.2 miJ-ion appropriation.
A very high official in the Scott administration, new C&D chairman Gilliam Horton of Wilmington, said we very desperately need to add maybe 15 state parks."
Williamson got right in line We are very fortunate to have a man from Southeastern North Carolina wbo understands our problems as the C&D chairman." said Williamson. He has promised both to encourage more industrial development efforts and a state park potential in Columbus County and work toward doubling oyster produc-ticMi in Brunswick," Williamson said.
Sales Tax Proposal
A newly introduced sal e s tax proposal which would benefit both state and lo c a 1 treasuries might not affect the local levies now imposed in Mecklenburg and proposed for certain other counties.
I don't think it would." says one of the co - sponsors. Rep. Thomas Strickland of WavTie County. Its not intended to abolish their local act. But Im not really sure.
Mecklenburg county, the states most populous, levies a one per cent local sales tax under an act of the 1967 General Assembly. Several other counties have sent in similar local bills this session and even more are expected.
The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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lation in many North Carolina counties is appalling. And there is iittle to lead us to believe that, even with the expansion planned at the Chapel Hill medical school, the state i.'^ going to do much catching up without an effort such as has been outlined for ECU.
Legislators should know as they consider this program, that with a modest initial investment they will be meeting a crisis of the 1980s. Bad as the situation is today, if something is not done now it will be even worse in another decade.
The state cannot afford to turn down the pro-am which Dr. Monroe and Dr. Jenkins have outlined. The need is too great and North Carolina has to act now to build on the splendid facilitie.s and fine staff it already has at East Carolina University.
Record High Interest May Be Inflation-Spur
With the prime rate for borrowings having been hiked by the nations banks four times since December, it is legitimate to ask whether the record high interest rates are not now serving to stimulate inflation rather than retard it.
The series of increases in the prime rate until the latest increase Monday had been viewed as efforts to stem the tide of inflation. Although there had been some indications the rate of the economys climb may have been slowing a bit, obviously the previous increases in the prime interest rate had done little to halt inflation. Thus the additional hike . of one-half of one per cent.
It is no secret that the cOvSt of money to the most credit worthy customer.^ of the nations largest banks is reflected in the cost of credit all the rest of the way dowm the line. The fact that interest rates have jumped four times since December has had an impact on the operation of practically every business in the nation. These increases have had their impact upon individual consumers as well.
The cost of money must be reflected in the cost of doing business and as such must be reflected in prices busine.sses charge for their goods and services. In time these higher prices are reflected in increases in wages and salarie.s which in turn push the inflationary cycle into another turn.
Had the price of steel or some other basic com-moviity jumped four times in as many months, the government officials and economists would be .screaming their heads off about the inflationary pressure it had caused. Yet they quietly watch the price of money jump four times in four months wdth each hike apparently feeding rather than stemming the inflationary trend.
Doves Not Ye
"D-D-Doggone the Torpe(Jo<* Half Speed Ahead!**
ART BUCHWALD
Police
Doas ReDlacec.
Peady To Move
By JACIv BELL
W.ASHINGTON (AP)-Most Senate doves are hang i n g back, apparently willing to give President Nixon mo r e time to trj' to end the Vietnam war, as J. W. Fulbright and George S. McGovern revive the attacks that helped bring down Lyndon Johnson.
.McGovern, South Dakot a n who sought the Democratic presidential nomination as a peace candidate, said Monday that Nixon may be sow i n g seeds of national tragedy and certainly of personal political disaster" by continuing Johnson policies.
Fulbright, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, opened up last week, ending a nearly complete Senate silence on Vietnam since the Republican President took office.
But McGovern made his attack to an almost empty Senate and, significantly, no covey of doves showed up to discuss his suggestion that stepped up U. S. militarv' activities in the past five months may have triggered the current enemy offensive.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Whip Edward M. Kennedy were quick to dissas-sociate themselves from Mc-Gov^erns stand.
Both are standing fast against what they regard as premature criticism of Nix
on. They feel it could tag the Democrats with the charge they are playing politics with the war.
Mansfield told report e r s that those who criticize the Presidents course as the Democratic leader frequently did when Johnson was in the White House should remember that Nixon inherited the Vietnam war.
The Montana Senator said that while Johnsons policies are still in effect, Nix o n should be given leeway and flexibility to develop his own.
Kennedy said that Nixon had shown some restraint by not escalating the war in response to the Viet Cong attacks.
He said in the campaign that he has a peace plan, Kennedy said. Hhe has stated in leadership meetings that the plan is in effect in the negotiations in Paris, We should give an opportunity for the plan to be tested. I am not convinced that t h e president has been given the opportunity to do that."
Kennedy added that t h e leaders have not been to I d what Nixons plan is. Actually, Nixon confined himself in the campaign to saying that a Republican president wou 1 d move to end the war.
But if there are no identifiable signs of progress in the
(Continaed Ob Page S)
WASHINGTON - As everyone knows by now. President Nixon has decided to deploy the antiballistic missile system around strategic missile sites in this country rather than around the cities. The reason he gave for his decision is that there was no possible way of protecting the cities. The next best thing was to safeguard the missile sites so that they could be used to retaliate against anyone who could be st u p i d enough to attack us.
The question that has probably crossed some peoples minds is, what has been protecting these missile sites in the past? And the answer to the question, I can say without violating security, is lice dogs. Each missile site had 10 police dogs assigned to
it to protect it from being attacked.
Now, admittedly, its quite a jump from a police (log system of defense to a b i 1-lion - dollar antiballistic missile defense around the sites; but this is a decision that can only be made by the President, and Id be the last to question it
At the same time, its not too early to ask what effect this decision will have on the military - canine con>plex.
One of the most important suppliers of canines to the military said that President Nixons decision to repla c e his dogs with atomic warhead missiles came as a shock.
I think the President has overreacted. I could conceive of his phasing out the dogs if he didnt think they were pro-
Public Forum
To The Editor;
It would seem that the citizens of Greenville are due an explanation for the irresponsible actions and poor judgment recently display e d w'ithin our local police department. The use of information received from informers" and other people of questionable character is no doubt good police procedure, but these people certainly are not qualified to handle the responsibilities of a police officer and I feel that the dignity of our local officers has most certainly been insulted.
My grandfather served all of his adult life as a police officer in this city. He loved his work and the people he worked with. He had respect for the uniform and people respected him. I am sure he would agree that when we allow respect and decency to be swallowed up by filth and decay, we did that part of our society that is weak of
mind and morals.
Our fair city is not immune to the destructive forces that have beset our nation in the past few years.
We have a fine univers i t y in our midst, with a fine reputation but it too is not immune to the dirty, long - haired, fuzzy - faced degenerates that would destroy it.
We desperately need 1 a w enforcement but we need hard, fast, honest and efficient law enforcement to combat crime in our nation and in our city. Last weeks episode certainly leaves something to be desired and I would be interested in repairing the damaged image of our city. If however they have such little pride that they can white - wash the entire matter, then perhaps we are fortunate that election time is near. .Again.
Linwood Whichard, Jr.
Library Street Greenville
viding enough security around the sites, but having them replaced with rockets is going a bit far."
But, I said, the President told us one of his reasons for installing an ABM defense around missile sites was
ART
BUCUWALD
to protect them from the Red Chinese.
Our dogs did the same thing, and much cheaper. There wasnt a Chinaman that got within five miles of an ICBM site without being sniffed out.
Of course, I said, t h e President is leaving his options open. He is also concerned about the Soviets building an ABM system. He said he probably would have been satisfied with having the sites guarded by police dogs except the Soviets had made so many gains in missiles that we couldnt stand still.
Then why didnt he indogs around each minute-crease the number of police man base?
That would have been interpreted by the Soviets as an offensive move. The President wanted to make sure the Russians understood that his building of ABM around ICBM sites was a defensive gesture that would not be a threat to them.
Are you trying to tell me that if the President announced he was doubling the canine protection around the Minute-man sites, the Soviets would have been tempted to escalate the arms race?
(Continaed On Pago I)
Issue
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - There was pleasure, tiiough carefully concealed, in the White House last Thursday wh^n Lyndon B. Johnson reacted gruffly at a private preview of President Nixons anti-ballistic missile (ABM) decision.
A Nixon aide telephoned the former President at the LBJ Rasch to brief him, one day in advance, on Mr. Nixons decision: junking the old LBJ plan for ABM depoly-ment to protect major population centers and replacing it with a threadbare thin system of protecting only offensive missile installations. Mr. Johnsons snap reaction, somewhat peevish, was that he would have to answer press queries by saying the Nixon administration was leaving the cities undefended.
In contrast to the usual White House ritual of seeking approbation from former Presidents from great decisions, the Nixon White House could not have been more delighted. Such a public LBJ stand, they felt, would emphasize that Mr. Nixons ABM plan represent a marked scaling down.
This points up just how intimately the entire ABM question is linked with domestic politics. Realizing that the Johnson system of deployment around major cities would evoke a disruptive national debate, Nixon men were eager to show that the new Presidents plans had little in common with his predecessors.
Indeed, what Mr. Nixon was agonizing over the past week before reaching his decision was essentially a problem of politics. He wanted to reconcile the insistence by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird and the uniformed military that some ABM deployment is essential as a deterrent to rising Soviet offensive might, on the one hand, with rising popular opposition to the AB-M on the other hand.
Mr. Nixons reconciliation was a partial success. The impression given of a system thin to the point of anemia, anti-ABM Senators ruefully admit, makes their chances of defeating it in the Senate far more difficult.
But just as Nixon administration officials were slow to perceive the grass-roots worry about nuclear-tipped defensive missiles in the back-yard so they miscalculated badly in feeling that the thinness of the announced deployment would fully appease the Senate's anti-ABM bloc.
At a White House reception on the eve of the Presidents announcement, Laird and his Deputy Secretary of Defense, David Packard, were busy telling anti-ABM Senators that the Nixon decision, then still unannounced, would please them. Multi-millionaire Packard was even willing to wager with one such Senator that he would approve of what the President said the next morning.
One reason why Packard lost his bet is the Senators realization that the thin initial deployment, limited to two sites in Montana and North Dakota, can grow quickly. Depending on possible negotiations with the Soviets and the Presidents decisions, these Senators realized that an ABM system not much smaller than Mr. Johnsons proposal may be constructed by the 1970s.
But what really saddens Republicans foes of the AB-(Continued On Page S)
Strength For Today Of War Aooinst DDT
FIRST CE.NTLRY .AND TWENTIFIH
WTten the early (Thristians began making an impression upon the world in which they lived they were referred to as people who had turned the world upside down. (.Acts 17;6h Their opponents were precisely right in their judgment, for Christ and his teachings do more than merely instruct people and ur g e them to be better. The Christian gospel turns individuals upside down and, we believe, is destined eventually to turn the world upside do^^n.
If an individual wants to know whether his religitm has any vitality and significance, let him ask himself whether or not his religion has turned his life upside down. Is the Christian gospel as set forth l^ay turning the world upside down? If not, then we can be sure that it is not the religion Jesus taught and his
disciples went forth to proclaim.
Dwight L. Moody once said that the men that move the world are the ones who do not let the world move them. Because Christianity puts great emphaiss on such virtues as meekness, love and deference to others, it might appear to some to be characterized by weakness. But this is not frue. (Christianity is characterized by a power which makes the earth tremble. We deplore the fact that after two thousand years of (Christian influence the world is not better than it is. But if one compares the twentie t h century with that first century at the beginning of which Christ was born he sees that the world has made tremendous advancement We recognize our sins and weaknesses today, and ineffective th(High we may be, we are trjing to cure and correct them.
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
There are rumbles of a war coming over DDT, the long-lasting pesticide whose chem-iral name is dichloro-diphen-yl-trichloro-e thane.
It is being attacked because traces have been found in dairy products, vegetables and other farm produce, because it is suspected as a cause of ^ cancer, and because it kills many kinds of wildlife.
, Wisconsin has outlawed the use of DDT, an action which, if adroitly publicized, could give that states cheese an'advantage in the national market.
And Sen. Gaylord Nelson, a Democrat of that state, has prepared a bill to prohibit the interstate shipment of DDT.
The suspicion of cancer causing arose from a study of 130 chemical compounds, snonsored bv the Naticmal Cancer Institute. Fifty-one compounds, including DDT,
were found to cause a statistically significant increase in tumors in mice. However, the cancer institute judged the study not conclusive and has not issued it.
American Eagle Passing
Conservationists have charged that DDT kills much wildlife, including the American bald eagle, the symbol of +he nation. Wild animals eat vegetation sprayed with DDT, they charge, and die. And the eagle eats them and dies.
The eagle has all but disappeared from Califtnmia and Florida skies. It still flourishes in Alaska, where not much DDT is used.
About 138 million pounds of DDT were sold last year for about $24 million.
Other look-ahead in business:
Vinyl tile will cost more. Goodyear Tire & Rubber has increased its prices 5 per cent because of higher costs of la
bor, materials and shipping, and other makers face the same costs.
Florida grapefruit will be plentiful. While the crop is late this year, the juice content is low, the crop is large and
ROESSNEI^
much will be diverted in concentrates.
More U.S. Plante Abroad
American firms will increase sales abroad in the next three years but mostly through the construction of plants in foreign nations, a study by the National Industrial Conference Board shows.
A survey-of 182 international executives found that while few except a decline in exports, two out of three said exports will account for smaller shares of their international business.
Common reasons for new plants abroad: high costs of U.S. production; nationalism and protectionism abroad; and the wider acceptance of products manufactured locally.
Legislation to curb packers has been introduced in Congress by Rep. Neal Smith, i> lowa. It would pr(rfiibit packers from slaughtering in any one week at any one location more than 100 head of cattle, 300 hogs and 300 sheep which flie packers have owned for more than 20 days. This is intended to discourage packers fr(Mm maintaining large feedlots, making them less able to force prices dcwn by refusing to buy from farmers when prices rise.
t
G--pti on BRIDGE
by CHARLES H. GOREN
f The c9o TribMw)
Both v ulnerable. East deals. north
A A 64
^ 7
C' AKQ8643 4k 93
EAST 4 J 10 9 5 2 ^ 10 4 3 2 0 JIO 4 A 6
North
20
40
Pass
VEST 4 K 73 6 5 0 92
4 KJ 8 75 2 SOUTH 4 Q8
^ AKQ J#8
0 75 4Q104 The bidding:
East South West
Pass 1 pa
Pass 2 ^ Pas,
Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4
nv to score an
overtrick, South failed to take necessary precautions to pro-vide for the safety of his four heart contract.
South has too much high
ti VA ^ preemp
tive bid, and his one heart
opening meets with our ap-Proval. North was content to make a simple forcing takeout of two diamonds; however, when his partner made the minimum rebid of two hearts, North was obliged to jump on the next round in order to insist that South speak once more. When the
opening bidder repeated
hearts for the third time, North discreetly rrtired from the auction.
West opened the seven of clubs. East put up the ace and returned the six. South played the ten which West overtook with the jack in order to continue with the king. Declarer ruffed in ' dummy with the seven of hearts and East ovemiffed with the ten.
East shifted to the jack of spades, South put the queen and West played the king to force out Norths ace. The dummy had nothing left but spades and diamonds, so declarer began to run the diamond suit. He cashed the ace and king on which all hands followed; however, on the next round when East discarded a spade and South did the same. West ruffed with the five of heart to score the setting trick.
A simple precaution by South would have averted defeat. When the third round of clubs is led by West, declarer can assure his contract by discarding a spade from dummy, instead of ruffing. If the defense shifts to a spade, the ace is played and South returns to his hand with the trump tiiat has been preserved by dummy. After the hearts are drawn a diamond puts North in for the necessary spade discard.
Four Persons Injured In Series Of Accidents
Will Sue To Force Army
<3
Permit Anti-War Rallies
NEW YORK (AP) - The GI Civil Liberties Defense Committee says it soon will file suit in Washington to force the secretary of the army to allow soldiers to hold antiwar rallies at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and other military bases.
The committee said Tuesday the suit would be filed by early next week in U. S.. District Court and name Army Secretary Stanley Resor and Maj. Gen. James Hollingsworth, commander of Ft. Jackson.
The suit will ask for a declaratory judgment that soldiers may conduct antiwar meetings on Army property, and petition and file grievances with, the in-pector general.
The plaintiffs will be eight Ft. Jackson soldiers who have been involved in antiwar meetings on the post, the committee said. Two of them have been court-martialed on charges stemming from antiwar activities; it said.
In a related matter, an Army major at Ft. Jackson mund a teen-age soldier from Brookljm, N. Y., innocent Tuesday of dis
tributing propaganda against the Vietnam war among his fellow recruits.
. Pvt. Tommy Woodfin, 19, was acquitted by Maj. Edgar Peters in a summary court martial, the lowest military tribunal.
Woodfin could have received 30 days at hard labor and forfeiture of two-thirds of one-months pay.
Four perswis were reported injured in a series of traffic collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $2,950 property damage.
Officers reported that the heaviest damage resulted from an 11:35 a. m. mishap at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Golden Road and involved cars driven by Frank Johnson, 69-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville and Patricia Zienba Reynolds, 26, of 103 Templeton Dr.
Torrential Rains Easing In Brazil
' REKJIFE, Brazil (AP) After six days of torrential rains, skies were clear over northeastern Brazil today and flood waters began to subside. Unofficial reports said hundreds had died and 40,000 were homeless.
Officials feared a typhoid epidemic. Reports from Maceio said health officials had discovered two cases in Sao Jose de Lage, the most severely inundated town along the flooded Mandau River.
Vacancies Exist In City Schools
Twenty-one known vacancies for the 1969-1970 school year in the Greenville City Schools exist at this time, according to Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.
We are anxious to have an opportunity to interview any interested applicants for these vacancies, Dr. Cleetwood stated.
Qualified personnel who are interested in making an application for a teaching position should contact the city school administrative offices, telephone 752-4192.
When an applicant has completed necessary forms, arrangements are made for personal interviews. At the present and through March, these interviews are being scheduled on Saturday from 8:30 until 12:30.
The 21 vacancies now existing include six in the primary grades, five in the elementary grades, and ten in the secondary grades. Needs for the secondary grade are for: English, language arts, two; Art, two; and math, science, French, business education. Home Economics and choral work, one each.
Officers, who charged Mrs. Reynolds with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, reported that both drivers and a passenger in the Rejmolds vehicle were injured jin the crash.
I Damage was estimated at $800 to the Johns( car and I $1,000 to the Reynolds vehicle.
Trucks operated by Johnnie Claytwi Howard, 42-year-o 1 d Negro of Bethel and Billy Edward Stainback, 29, of 509 Perkins Ave. were involved in a 5:05 p. m. mishap on 14th i Street, 40 feet West of the West Rocksprings Road intersection, police reported.
Damage to the vehicles was placed at $400 to the Howard vehicle and 100 to the Stain-back truck.
Police, who reported one pas- senger in the Stainback vehicle was injured, charged Howard with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident
An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 2:30 p. m. coUi-siwi at the intersection of Third and Reid Streets.
Police identified drivers involved in the collision as Charles Henry Powell, 21, of Arapahoe and Earl Wayne Hardee, 20, of Route 3, Greenville.
Powell was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the collision.
fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, March 19, 199-
Howard Hardy Ellis, 55, of 1002 South'Main St, FarmviUe, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following an investigation into a 5:55 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street The Ellis vehicle, Investiga-tOTs reported, collided with a vehicle driven by Jane Corbitt Tripp, 22 of Route 1, Greenville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Tripp car and about $150 damage to the Ellis vehicle.
Missing Boy And His Dog Found
NEWPORT, N. C. (AP) A 3-year-old boy and his dog, who had been missing for 17 hours, were found by a Marine search party Tuesday in woods and swampland about three miles from the boys home. ^
Jeff Fedorka was found wet and scared, hugging his small terrier. Cookie.
Some 200 Marines joined in the search for the boy, the son
of Marine Sgt. Fedorka, who is Vietnam with
Richard P. on duty In a heficopier squadron. The four marines who found him were successful only after going a mile beyond their designated search area.
LA SALLE LN KENTUCKY
i LOUISVILLE (AP) Robert de La Salle, the French xpior-er, was the first white man to set foot on Kentucky soil. He stopped here in 1609 on a journey to the West.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
M are the political might-have-beens. I think Nixon just passed up a hell of an opportunity for tlie Republican party, one Republican member of the Senate Armed Services Committee told us. According to his view, Mr. Nixon has sacrificed the chance to ingratiate himself with liberals and intellectuals at no real cost, either in terms of politics or national security.
Accreditation Status Reviewed
ELIZABETH CTTY, N. 0, (AP) A reviewing committee from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction completed Tuesday a two-day in-specticHi of the teacher education department of Elizabeth City State College,
The committee must decide whether to renew the departments accreditation. The accreditation is re-evaluated at three - year intervals.
Buchwald..
(Continoed From Page 4)
You seem to forget that the Russians have police dogs, too. Of course, the ideal would be to reach an agreement with the Soviets so that neither an ABM system nor a police dog guard was necessary. But thats hardly likely with the Chinese in ttie picture.
Well, all I can say, said the canine supplier bitterly, is that we know police dogs around the sites can work. But there isnt one person yet who can prove the ABM system works. Id like to see what a computer does the next time a Chinaman tries to sneak into a Minuteman base
Bell Col....
(Continued From Page 4) Paris talks, the Democrats can be expected in time to begin asking pointed questions about what the Nixon plan is and why it hasnt produced results.
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COPYRIGHT r 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO . INC.
ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED
ASSORTED POPS 33c
ANN PAGE SOLID CHOCOLATE FOIL WRAPPED
WARWICK ALL MILK ASSORTED
ASSORTED COLORS ANN PAGE CANDY
EASTER EGGS
8 Or.
Pkg.
45c
CHOCOLATES
#7870 BRACH'S EASTER
BASKET
1-Lb.
Pkg.
99c 1
COnONTAILS l^35c
#2U HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE
$1 39
Size
MINATURES
9 Ox.
Pkg.
49c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
GREAT IN SALADS! FANCY TEXAS
FRESH CARROTS 2 19
FLORIDA GROWNJUICY PINK MEAT
GRAPEFRUIT
5 49
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CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ALL PURPOSEYELLOW
LEMONS 12 f 39c GRANGES
GREAT FOR SALADS OR FOR SLICING! RED
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Lb.
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33c
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WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ^ ^
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Jane Parker^Uys!
)
JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE
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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd.
If UNABLE TO purchase ADVERTISED ITEM . . , PLEASE REQUEST A RAINCHECK.
r'HD-H22 COUNTRY BOY 22 INCH, 3 HORSEPOWER
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday ,March 19, 19697
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EASY TO PREPAREBREADED
ASSORTED K2-Gal. FLAVORS! Cta.
55 Capn Johns Fish Sticks
5-CENTS OFF LABEL
Apple, Peach or Cocoanut Custord
MORTON PIES
3 89c
^ Birdseye Awoke_______9-oz. Con 34e
Morton Frozen Honeybuns 9-oz. Pkg. 29e
Morton English Muffins 11-oz. Pkg. 29c
iV
Morton
Blueberry Muffins 9Vi-oz. Pkg. 39e Morton Corn Muffins 10-oz. Pkg. 29c
Morton
White Breod Dough 2-ct. Pkg. 37e
1-Lb.
Pkg.
49c
MORTON BLUEBERRY OR
Strawberry Pie
45c
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!
A&P PIE SHELLS
READY
PREPARED!
2-Ct.
Pkgs.
Capn Johns Breaded Shrimp s22s
8 89^
89c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN READY TO SERVE
Shrimp Cocktail
FROZEN BRILLIANT COOKED AND
g| FROZEN BRILLIANT COOKED AND
$1oo Peeled Salad Shrimp
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
SWEET TREAT VANILLA
Dependable Grocery Values!
EQUAL TO THE BEST YET COST YOU LESS! dexo
SHOP A&P BUY BLUE PLATE
Wafers 239 Shortening 69 Mayonnaise ^ 49
GOLDEN RISE BRANDFLAKY
SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
ANN PAGE BRAND RED PLUM
Biscuits 3 25 Flour
5-Lb.
Pkg.
39 i 75 Preserves
2-Lb.
Jar
ANN PAGE READY TO COOK
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 2
S P A&P BUY HUNT'S _ ^
Tomato Catsup ^ > 39c
Sp:cially priced fleischmann
Margarine
MADE WITH CORN OIL
SHOP REGULARLY BUY
A&P Salt
HEARTY AND VIGOROUSOUR OWN
PLAIN OR IODIZED
71/4-Oz. Pkgs.
26-Oz.
Bot.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
26-Oz.
Pkg.
39s
43c
43c
10c
8-Oz.
Pkg.
5599
DOLE PINK OR REGULAR
SPECIAL CENTS OFF LABEL ON STALEY
YOU 12-Oz. PAY! Bot.
Pineappie-Grapefruit Drink
26c
46c 6
Waffie Syrup
CENTS OFF LABEL ON NIAGAF
Spray Starch
REGULARFRUIT FLAVORED
Cheeri-Aid
JAMBOREE VALUE! SULTANA
YOU 15-01, PAY! Con
SPECIALLY PRICEDCOFFEE MATE COFFEE
27 " 69'
ANN PAGE BRAND
Mushroom Soup
Grape Jelly 2
A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED
Lb.
Jar
49
37c 49c 59c 2Sc
39
46-Oz
Con
24-Oz
Bot.
22-Oz.
Con
Creamer z f '
SHOP A&P REGULARLY! BUY A&P NON-FAT INSTANT DRY
MILK SOLIDS
20-Oz.
Can
29> Coffee
12-Quart Package
si 09
20-Quart
Package
/
MAZOLA CORN OIL
Margarine
1-Lb.
Pkg.
45
2 39e
v^. 39j
7-0. 45c
GORTON'S DEEP SEA ROE CHUNK UGHT MEAT TUNA
UDWHITE MEAT TUNA
FOR COFFEE DRINKERS! PREAM COFFEE
Creamer49c 75c
maxwell HOUSE
Instant Coffee 99ic
FRENCHS POTATO MIXES
y^41e 41e
Scalloped Polotoet Pofoto Pancake Au-Gratin Potatoes
Dcl-Mente Cut Gren Buaiit 2 ^ 3T Del-Monte Early Garden Peas 2 car 35c
Del-Monte Fruit Cocktoil 2 <^' 41 e
DeUMonte Spinach---------2 ^ 47c
Del-Monte Tomato Catsup Bot. 39c
Del-Monte Tom. Sauce w/Onians 2 29c
Superfine Limo Gronds ---- 2 45c
Scott Woldorf Bathroom Tissue 4 KS. 41c
Scott Towels, Big Roll ------37c
Friskies Puppy Dog Food ----
Helene Curtis Hoir Sproy Net
35c
13-03 Con
13-&. 98c
NESTLrS CHOCOLATE niiilr ~ 25c 45c
UUIK 2 % 85c
Sunshine Krispy Crockers Keebler Club Crockers Keebler Cinnamon Crisp-------- pkg.
t'ut 33c kt' 43c
14-Ox. 41c
YOUR CHOICE OF SPECIALLY PRICED NABISCO Honey Grohoms V' A_ .
Deluxe Grohoms ^ cm yo^
Chipsters KliS
----------------fan
Chole#
69e
ALPO BRAND CHICKEN FLAVOR
Dog Food
14H-2.
Can
27c
j.i. .j.j.'
SUNNYBROOK GRADE 'A' LARGE
ECfiS
12-Count Carton
SUNNYFIELD REGULAR OR QUICK
OATMEAL
18-Oz. Pkg.
27
I GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU' 5UNNYF!EU>
SHOP A&P BUY A&P FANCY GREEN
PEAS
17-Oz.
Cans
39<
Th Daily Rflcter, GrMnviHa, N. C.~Wdnsday, March 19, 1969
CRnSSWORD PttZaE
ki.Hm l.Sertgifo C.Faon machi''p 6. Ground bcetit Eni)s
13. Prctectrd by inofuiatton 34. Thr'^e 15. Lest le.Cy'C IS.TelIt/'im sv""b'.
19. Beiii'an
ccmT,i,r't 21. Studv 23. Fa^eant 27.:*'" -bs.
28. Bedouin 3*'. Negativo
31. Ostrichitke bird
32. Style
33. Feltgieuse
34. Occident
35. Twitching 3^. Gums 3S, rtifiB 4C Vestment
Atieedied Devilfish Attain success 5.3 Over
5!. Rental contracts
53. Tea biscuit
C-1 ui'fn rijfgraia atJiia.dyffl K-naa Q0?5Bfl_'3saai3 KBH HsaKBsa iiCDa OSSfflHU,^ Dis Sian isi'UBS
Haa asa b Bf^nraaa izjqS HiancaiaaB^aBa^ idastiaB. ssiSbs
Facfs And Faith: Heavy Weapons in Combatting Drugs
By ALTOV BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer
tics under law Remind them drugs in order to get along.** , Respect the confidence of chih Dr. Wilmer adds that what lose the rights of citizens. ^
... - ^ . 1 A A_____vt________A t___fiTslib'AK 1C anv famiiV
SOLUTION OF YiSTf aOAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN 1. ChspeM
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2
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15
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29
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57
pvM 29 Ktn.
3-1
4. County in Ohio
5. Street cwermg
6. Clear
7. Emanate
8. Moslem ru!ef
9. Place
10. Comoass point
11.Magerita 17. Dormouse
19. Goulash
20. Apple, pear 22. lowest point
24. Slur
25. Wicked
26. Stove tor heattrvg liquldl
29. Suits 35. Cars for hire 39. Firn
41. Judge's bench
42. Wolframite
43. Potential metal
44. Textil screw-pine
45. Fr. article 47. Half score 43. Beverage
Farts provide a main key to ^preventing aba.<e of dangerous drugs.
The more complete and factual information parents h^vc on the mind dnigs, the more effective they can be in dealing with drug temptations and prob- lams.
troubles me most, from the po- more unlikely is any family sition of the law and the fami- conciliation. Once the Good.
that anything drug.s can do forj Youngsters should be given and youths; respect their
them they can achieve in other a sense of responsibility for right to some privacy, as in ^ r. j.- j- .c
wavs! You can feel good, be so- their own futures, says Dr. keeping diaries and in talking lies, is that the more punitive Guy, Bad-Guy mchotornv is ^ riable, without depending on Malcolm B Bowers Jr., of Yale, with their friends. Evei^one has the laws become, the more n^djthe picture ^omes gioorny.
drug.s. Tliey have to recognize that some basic rights of privacy. the barriers within the family.
A.sk why they think they there are various prices one Give youngsters general sup-j'P' more society brands ^hil-should do the ' they think drugs
even perhaps hopeless. (Tomorrow: What to do if
fciivj iiiiiin tn"rc oFC Val lUUa JvCo UIIC ^JJVC jvJlillgoLCI ^CllCl 11 alip* ( a i r,,
drug bithow do pays for his future. Drug use port for flying right, rather than criminals, and the more youngsters bee rugs help them? and drug dependence are one make a special campaign aimed^y ^ ^ felons andidrugs.
Moving To Allow Bigger Trucks, Buses On Roads
WASHINGTON i APi - An altered version of a controversial bill to allow bigger trucks and buses on the interstate highway will be' introduced in Congress next month.
Rep. John C. Klucnmski. D-Dl., chairman of a Hoiise Public Works subcommittee that approved a similar bill last year, said the bill would be reintroduced when Ccmgress returns from its Easter recess Ajfil 14.
And. Klucz> nski said in an interview, he expects another fight.
Debate over last year's bill involved disclosures of campaign contributions b\ trucking interests to some congressmen.
The -American .Automobile As
sociation and the U.S. Conference of .Mayors opposed the measure Proponents argued that highway safety wouldn't be jeopardized by the larger vehi-I cles.
j The bill eventually died with congressional adjournment.
Kluczynski, w^ho once drove a truck in Chicago, said the new bill would be similar to the 1968 version, increasing the maxi-i mum width of trucks by six inches and raising the gross 1 weight limit to 138,000 pounds from 73,280.
He also said the new bill may contain some length limitations, which the old bill lacked. Opponents claimed the lack of length limitations would cause serious traffic hazards.
! Youths and children also need to know the full story, particularly hecau.se drug users are the very ones who induce or try to induce other people to try the same drugs.
Those who push the mind-affecting drugs, in the beginning at least, are often u.sers who may wish only to .share their experiences with others. But they do not alwaye mention the potential or real hazards of the drugs they push.
Beginning at a very young age we should teach children respect for drugs of all kinds, even aspirin (which can cause death by overdose), says John Ninlator a.ssociate director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
We should teach them to take drugs only as needed, and to follow directions when they do. We cannot wait until children reach an age of decision about drugs. W^e must tell them facts about all kinds of drugs, when they are in their pre-decision, pre-commitment years, when children listen.
We should tell them that if they take marijuana, they may get into trouble. We should tel them that LSD can lead them to a hospital. We should not only tell them but let them find that what we tell them is true.
Ijet them read about it, all of it. Kids are smart. Theyre j going to make decisions. Let'.s give them good, informed, intelligent information. j
Stress the Positive | Parents are advised to respond with factual discussion if they suspect or know their children or childrens friends, are using or being tempted to use' dangerous drugs, |
Stress the positive aspects,^ one psychiatrist suggests. Remind them of the penal-
What IS troubling them or in- particularly hedonistic(pleas- at use of drugs, or at one mis-! fluencing the.-n so they think ure-sceking) way of selling out fortune in their lives. We must they ought to play with drugs? the future. do more than just insist that
I To
Fatally Hurt As Car Hit Truck
, seeking that knowledge.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Other major points of coun-Frances Carol Pigot, 17, of sel:
New Bern, was fatally injured
Does it serve a social purpose? children respond to a they do not take drugs. ji
If there are no real benefits, strong approach, but generally Ifwhatever the discipline or | why are they using drugs? **t easier to lead them than family relationshipsparents Head-on quarrels over drugs. drive them, and they all want sense they are drifting away or other subjects, often only ere- ^ treated as human beings. from their children, it is time ate more tensions and wider g psychiatrist concerned for a change, but make it a slow gulfs than they settle. ^jj-yg hazards. rather than a sudden change.
Parents should respond m specialists stress that No one dramatic step will reme-
kids as hurnan beings. sa}s an^ youths want authority, but not dy the situation, and neither will other psychiatrist. If we are * ^ shouting nor a show of force. Do
going to Jet a generation grow. - i gradually, but do it.
up, we have got to let them u Farents uon t Love ... Push-swav childre
make some decisions, with a Some young persons who be- tmsn way cniira
chance they will make some came addicted to heroin say! in studies of families where that are wrong. they think they would not have youths are abusing drugs, terri-
If they are taught to make done so if their parents had ble chasms are often apparent minor decisions at first, and really been concerned about; between parents and children,
then more important ones as 1 them, and also had set strict says Dr. Harry A. Wilmer of the
they grow older they are far: standards. University of Califorma School
less likely to depend upon other Youngsters want parents to be of Medicine, people for decisiwis, and to de- fair, and to hear them out be- We see in these parents their pend upon crutches such .as,fore pronouncing judgments. rejection of their children, their
---------------------1 Parents also are advised to righteousness _ the vain and aw-
know and to be interested in ful attempts to impose their
where their children spend their . values on their children, he
time, and with whom, but not to ; says,
appear as suspicious nags in Most of our runaway chil-
dren are push-away children. The moral chasm is almost irreparable.
DRUG BOOKLET ,|
The Dally Reflector, GreeBTille, 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
Name ......................................................
Address
City .......................... Slate
Zip
(Make checks payable to Associated Press)
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE
PICK-UP AND DEIIVERY SERVICE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
S LAUNDRY, INC.
109 Grande Avenue
Branches at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center
Ph. 758-2164
Tuesday when the car she was driving collided with a truck driven by Albert Lamm Jr., of Rt. 3. New Bern.
Police said the Pigott vehicle skidded on wet pavement into the path of the truck.
Lamm was hospitalized with undetermined injuries, as was Marjorie Smith, 17, of New Bern, a passenger in the Pigott car.
TAR HEEL KILLED
MARACAIBO, Vene-zuela (AP) The U. S, Consu-| late has announced that among | 18 U. S. citizens killed in the' Venezuelan airliner crash Sun- day was Richard Hunt of Haw-; thorne Road, Rocky Mount, N. C. i
Thi* yar in our ads, were quoting eome of the world fotoBOit expert on ekctric heit: Vepco cu> eomer* who have dtectric heat in their home-
Custotner like Mn. E A. Zmiai, at Va. Beach. Mtt, ZepTttcti live in Windwae Wood, a dectric community of over 1.000 home. We vicited her recently and asked her a few questioaa:
Mr. Zenperi, how do yt Kke yout eleetric hca*-log system?
Oh, we're juat crary about Itwe leaHy tteJ k , took m a time to make np out mind, but now ! dbai we have electric heat, were really pleased."
Why did you have to make up your mind?
"Ob, we were woodeting about how hifb the fadk
were going to be... but were very pleased with theov
1 cant complain.
How clean your dectric heat?
It the cleanest type c*f heat Ive ever had."
Xihat about noie?
There no ncHse at alL Maybe lace at ni^tt, when everything is quia, you might bear the thermo-tat click on."
Mis. Zeppioi, what would you say you liked meet about your dacxxic heat?
Wdi, 1 Eke it aO. But frankly speaking, I think i^s the ekcciic ceiling cable. I can just move my fur-nittoc anypboe and 1 don't have lo wooy abouc a went OK cadiatoc or anythiog,"
Mrs. Zeppieti is jtist one of the thousands of satisfied electric heat cusromers in the Vepco service area. If youd like to find out how easy and economical it is to convert to an electric bearing rvstem. just call your Vepos Authorired Comfort Conditioning COntractoc. His number fe in the Yellow Pages.
Hell come out and give you an estimatein doQars and cents. And at no obligation to you, of course.
Once you find out how Ihde it teally (tosta to have dean, quiet, crooble-ffee electric heat in your home, youll probably want to convert right away.
And by this time next year, youll be able to coo-rider youtself an expert on deck beat.
Vepco
Thursday, Friday And Saturday!
NEW!
Vaselin*
BRECK
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The thinnest shampoo you can buy, so it lathers quickly and It rinses quickly.
Regular 69c Save 20c Special Price
49k
Alka-Seltzer
Package Of 25 Tablets
SAVE
76e
Regular $2.25
49
Regular 69c Save 26e
Special
Price
43k
MENNEN
introduces
X
HAIR GROOM Asrosot
Makes Hair look Younger^ Thicker, and Livelier
REGULAR .91.35 BOMB
SAVE
56c
79k
REGl L.\R 98c CLEAR GEL
SAVE
39c
59k
REGULAR 89c LIQUID
SAVE
40c
49k
MUM.cium Deodorant
49
Regular 79c . . Save 30e
MARCAL FACIAL
Tissue
Regular 35c Save 18c
17k
Congespirin
49k
Regular 79c Save 30c
PONDS
COLD (REAM
Dap daansas
Removes faeiaf
>1 and eye mokMp ^lipsticlM^
Regular 59e Save 20c
VO-5 SHAMPOO
REGULAR AND DRY
7-OZ. SIZE REG. $1.09 SAVE 50c
59k
Micrin
Ig-OZ. SIZE REGULAR 61.45
SAVE
66c
79k
V
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ALUE
VO-5 SUPERLATHER
Shampoo
7-OUNCE SIZE REGULAR $1.09
HEALTH &
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59k
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PEPSODENT
Tooth Paste
REGULAR 83c SAVE 34e
49k
Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 19, 1969-9
Kl
AZALEA
Smoked
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE
PIZZA
PER
PKG.
59c
SHOWBOAT
00
PURE
LIBBY'S POHED
8
MEAT
scoo
REG. CANS
GEBHA OrS HOT
SAUCE 2 25(5
UND OlAKES PURE CREAM
BUTTER
PER
LB.
79i
LARD
FRIELS TOMATO
25 LB. STAND
99
JUICE Zts- *1
DEI MONTE
HALF or WHOLE
TUNA 3
00
00
LIBBY'S VIENNA
FROSTY MORN
Sausaqe 4 89c
ROSE DALE
Vegetables
SWEET PEAS
GREEN LIMA BEANS
GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN
YELLOW WHOLE KERNAL
CORN
303
CANS
$1.00
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
Coffee
lO-Oz.
Packed in
Coffee
Percolator
39
FRESH
moKED bacon pork loins
LARGE (CRY-O-VAC PACKAGE)
HENS
LUTER'S FRESH LINK
Sausage 'j'49i
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
FRESH PORK
Tenderloins
PER
DOZ.
STEAK s- 89(5
GRADE "A" LARGE PITT COUNTY
EGGS
GOLD MEDAL
Mayonnaise
CRISCO
Shortening
10 *8
90
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
STEAK
FRESH LEAN
PER
LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUND
STEAK
PER
LB.
49
VINE RIPE
^ Tomatoes
PER
LB.
FRESH GREEN
QT.
JAR
Cabbaae
PER
LB.
SIZE 125 FLA.
Oranoes
PER
DOZ.
99(5
99f
19(5
5i
39(5
GROUND BEEF
3-Lb.
Can
9
FAB WASHING
MJNUTE MAID FROZEN
12-OZ.
CAN
Orange Juice
49c 2 sii 49c
BOOTH'S FROZEN
PERCH
BOOTH'S FROZEN
Fish Sticks
16-OZ.
PKG.
16-OZ.
PKG.
39c
49c
POWDER 4
WHOLE HOUSE WHOLE SPICED
PEACHES 4
REG. i|00
PKGS.
16-Oz. ^lOO JARS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
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NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISEBUY ALL YOU NEED!_
GAO Urges Nixon To Unite Antipov ery Group
WASHINGTON (AP) A what it says President Jonnscn t efforts. the tribulations of the Office
government watchdog agency failed to doweld together Uie The General Accountmg Of- of Economic Opportunity, rec-has urged President Nixon to da fragmented federal anUpovtrfy fice, in its 228-page .-eport oo ommended creation of an Office of Human Resources at
Vest Pocket Revolt Over leserch Grouo Is Quelled
the White House level to carry
Wire Service Strike Approved
RALEIGH i.AP> - House Speaker Earl Vaughn and other legislative leaders quelled a vest pocket revolt against the North Carolina Legislative Research Commission Tuesday.
It came from some members of an Appropriations subcommittee who opposed a budget of even $32.000 for the commissicHi in the next two years. Questions had been raised at a prior session on whether the commission excseded its authority in setting up the computerized General Assembly operation headed by administrative officer John Brooks
The computer keeps track of bills and amendments, but has been troubled by breakdowms.
Vaughn said the $32.000 is grossly inadequate; that legislative research is the most important tool we can use.
I hope the Legislative Research Commission s program is just the beginning.* Vaughn serv^ed as commission co-chairman the last two years.
Its ridiculous. he said, to ask responsible men and women to come down here and give up their income without providing them everv tooland I mean verv toolto work with. I
Vaughn was accompanied by other commission mehibers. including the co-chairman. Sea Herman Moore. D-Mecklenburg, and former Sen. Tom White of
Four From Pitt Attending Tax Ass'n Convention
Four Pitt County men are attending the annual North Carolina Tax Collectors Association convention at the University of .North Carolina Institute of Government being held todav through Friday at Chapel Hill.
Pitt County Tax Collector William Smith and the countys two deputy collectors James Smith and Elwood McLawhom. along with Winter\nl!e town clerk Elwood Nobles and .Ayden town manager Don Russell are attending the three-day session.
Classes and discussions during the meet will cover problems facing tax collectors, including new procedure for electing taxes, use of credit card^ for paying taxes, and the relationship of tax collectors to the new District Court system in the state.
Kinston. Gov. Bob Scotfs legislative liaison man Sen. Herman West, R-Chero-kee. a member of the subcommittee. told the other members, I think such a fine group of men deserves some money. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan urged another Appropriations subcommittee to provide more men and more money for his department.
Morgan asked for 10 new attorneys, two special assistants and 13 secretaries. He asked for 10 per cent pay raises above the 10 per cent recommended by Gov. Scott for all Justice Department personnel during the next biennium. ^
Morgan said the additional employes are needed to do the job and do it properly. The salary increases, he said, would amount to $52,684 during the biennium.
Representatives of the states com.munity colleges ask the subcommittee for average teacher salary increases of 25 per cent the first year of the biennium and 7 per cent the second year.
Gov. Scott has recomended an 8 per cent pay raise each year of the biennium for college faculties.
NEW YORK lAP) - Members, of the Wire Service Guild, AFL-CIO, have voted to authorize a strike against United Press International, the union says.
A strike has not been called. The UPI-Guild contract was extended at its expiration at midnight Saturday, and negotiations resume today in New Yor.k under supervision of federal mediators.
UPI said it would continue operations in event of a strike.
The Guild is seeking a tliree-year contract with a top minimum salary of $260 a week. UPI has offered a top minimum of $250 weekly. Current top minimum is $212. Other contact provisions also are unsettled.
Car Collides With School Bus
WINSTON - S.ALE.M (API -
two teen - agers were injured slightly when their car collided with a school bus on U. S. 421 near Winston - Salem Tuesday afternoon.
None of the 10 children on the bus was hurt.
Laura Johnson 16, and Bernice Kay Snyder, 15. of Rt. 4, Kernersville, were treated at a hospital and released.
out the planning, coordination and evaluation of all federally-assisted antipoverty efforts."
Antipoverty legislation lodged the coordinating responsibilities with OEO. And that, said the report which took 14 months and more than $1 million for Congress auditing arm to complete, was unrealistic.
Needed, said the report which focused on administrative difficulties and failings in the Johnson-created agencyis a new office which would have the full support of the President.
Congress gave OEO responsi bility for coordinating the various governmental ^antipoverty measures in 1964, authorizing an Economic Opportunity Council to carry out the task.
Its restructure by the 90th Congress eliminated the director of OEO as chairman and provided that the council be provided with staff. Since Jan. 1, 1968, the council was never convened by the President. The council, hence, has exercised no coordinadve influence.
The report also noted that since 1965 OEO has been devising annual national poverty action plans but the effort has had ' little effect.
I There is no available evidence that the President implemented the plan in decisions relative to legislation or appropriations recommended for education, health, manpower training, social security, housing, urban j development or veterans* bene- fits.
I The report recommended that OEO be made an independent ' agency responsible for pro
grams of an innovative nature, such as community actioii.
It endorsed the plan already put forward by Nixon tc :hift programs such as Head Start and the Job Corps to other agencies already carrying out related functions.
Some other key findings:
Manpower ProgramsThe available data showed that most of the manpower programs experienced high early dropout rates which strongly indicated that many enrollees received little or no actual help.
GAO recommended that Congress review the Job Corps, particularly its conservation camp structure, to determine whether it should be retained at current expense levels.
Community ActionIt has been an effective advocate for the poor in many communities ... It has introduced new or expanded existing services to the poor. However CAP has achieved these end in lesser ' measure than was reasonable to expect in relation to the magnitude of the funds expended.
Throughout the report, the GAO mentioned the difficulties encountered by OEO, in-I eluding demand for speed in getting programs started, delays and uncertainties over I congressional funding and the problems of working out relationships with other agencies and state and local govern-,ments
I note with great satisfac-jtion, said Berand M. Harding, acting OEO director, "that con-'trary to rumors circulating for weeks, G.AO found no wide
spread malfeasance in our pro-cal revolutionaries dominating gram. our program as seme our
Nor is their evidence of polit-critics have charged. _
Three Indicted For Conspiring ToBrib
e
; RALEIGH CAP) Three Turner, as foreman of the jury, men, including the foreman of agreed to accept $500 to influ-a jury that convicted former verdict in favor of
Wake County Treasurer E. Lee \iyrray in the embezzlement Murrav of embezzlement, were
arrestd Tuesday or. charges of ^ ^
i ijonti dell declined to say why Turner
Wake Countv officers identi- , ,
Tied the thice'as Jack Linwood Turner, 39, ol Rt. 1, Creednioor,
The jury foreman n Murray
trial; Crowell Perrv Strickland. . , ,
44, of Rt. 2, Louisburg; and Murray was convicted of em-Badge Thomas Goos, 27, of Rt.ibezzling $6.360.48 while serving
1, Creedmoor.
A grand jury returned indict-I ments against the three Monday ! and they voluntarily sur-renderd to Wake County Chief
as an official of nearby Franklin County. He was sentenced to serve three to five years in prison.
Strickland is Murrays broth-
Deputy Sheriff L. W. Kelly and ler-in-law. Crocker said Strick-SBI Agent W. F. Crocker and land owns automotive parts were released under $500 bond stores in Louisburg and Creed-
each pending trial March 31 in moor. Crocker said Goss works
Wake County Superior Court. for Strickland in the Creedmoor
According to the indictments, store.
Want to know' how Jesus healed the sick?
COME TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th & Meads Streets Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
c II n Ai V ^ 7
furniture
me.
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mil II _
TMIT. CmwvUK
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choose From Broyhill . . . Stanley . . . Kroehler . . . Suggs And Harding . . . Fa irfield ... And Many Others ., . All At Huge Reductions . . . Many One Of A Kinc
his s J
ust A Partia Listing Of Over 60 Chairs At Savings Of 25% To 64% ... If Your Decor Is Spanish .. . French . . . Modern . . . Colonial . . . Or Most Any Style . . . You Have An Excellent Opportunity To Rea -y Save ... All Items Subject To Prior Sale ... Sale Begins At 8 AM Thursday, March 20th
REG. $99.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR
$4795
ANTIQUE BLUE FINISH GARD VELVET FABRIC PANELS IN THE ARMS
. SCOTCH-. . CANE ONLY 1.
Reg. $80.00 Spanish Open Arm Chair
$3995
RED STRIPED FABRIC, DISTRESSED EXPOSED FRAME, FOAM CUSHION, CARVED LEGS & EXPOSED BACK.
REG. $130.00 WALNUT CONTEAAP. CHAIR
00
COLORFUL GREEN FABRIC . . . CANE SIDE PANEL . . . THICK REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS.
*59'
Reg. $129.95 Tall Back Spanish Chair
*69
TAPESTRY FABRIC . . . DELICATE
CARVED FRAME . . . DARK SPANISH OAK FINISH . . . TUFTED BACK.
REG. $105.95 CANE ITALIAN CHAIR
*4795
SCOTCHGARD LINEN PRINT, DISTRESSED GOLD FRAME, CARVED FRAME. ONLY ONE.
Reg. $230.00 La-z-boy Recliner Model 1288
$]]^oo
TRADITIONAL STYLE - BEAUTIFUL GOLD, TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC . . . TUFTED PILLOW BACK . . . SKIRTED. ONLY ONE.
Reg. $120.00 Stanley Ital. Prov. Swivel Rocker
*59
SKIRTED . . . TUFTED SEAT & BACK ... FRUITWOOD TRIM, GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC.
Reg. $125.00 Occasional Chair w/Cane Back
*62
LOOSE CUSHION SEAT & PILLOW BACK . . . BEAUTIFUL BLUE FABRIC WITH CONTRAST WELTING. ONLY 1.
REG $95.00 BLUE VELVET SIDE CHAIR
*46
CANE IN THE ARMS . . . DISTRESSED CARVED FRAME . . . QUILTED DESIGN BACK . , . SCOTCHGARD FABRiC,
Reg. $218.00 Model 734 LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
$]]9oo
PILLOW BACK . . . BLUE-GREEN FABRIC, COMFORTABLE PILLOW BACK . . . LINED SKIRT . . . ONLY 1.
Reg. $70.00 Pillow Back Vinyl Recliner
$3800
TAN FABRIC, THICK PILLOW BACK . . . ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE.
Reg. $110.00 Pillow Back Colonial Chair
$4995
COLORFUL BLUE & GREEN COLONIAL FABRIC . . . EXPOSED DARK PINE TRIM . BOX-PLEAT SKIRT.
REG. $119.95 COLONIAL PIL. BACK CHAIR
$4995
TURQUOISE TWEED FABRIC ... EXPOSED PINE TRIM . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . foam CUSHION.
Reg. $110.00 Pillow Back Velvet Chair
$5200
ANTIQUE WHITE FINISH FRAME, SCOTCHGARD, RED VELVET FABRIC . . . CANE PANELS IN ARM.
Reg. $108.00 Tall Back Spanish Chair
53
BEAUTIFUL GOLD & GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC. DARK OAK FRAME . . . CARVED LEGS.
Reg. $160,00 WING BACK CHAIRS
*69
TWO TO SELL BY SUGG & HARDING ... QUEEN ANN LEG, GREEN LINEN PRINT.
REG. $149.95 LARGE PINE CLUB CHAIR
$495
BY POX
FABRIC
FRAME
. DESIGNED LINEN PRINT . . HEAVY BACK PINE
FOAM CUSHION.
Reg. $261.00 La-z-boy Recliner Mode! 746
$]295
Reg. $130.00 French Prov. Recliner
PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT. TWEED FABRIC, ROCKS AND RECLINES. OTslLY 1.
CARVED LEGS . . . TUFTED BACK GOLD & GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC BY TRENDLINE.
*66
00
Reg. $140.00 Tall Back "Contempo'' Chair
$1J^00
linen FLORAL PRINT . . . WALNUT EXPOSED FRAME, 6 INCH FOAM SEAT. CANE SIDES.
REG $135.00 SPANISH HIGH BACK CHAIR
*6/50
mint GREEN FABRIC . . ARMS . . . TUFTED BACK CUSHION IN THE SEAT.
CARVED . . FOAM
Reg. $210.00 Model La-z-boy Recliner
$]|995
QUEEN ANN LEG GREEN FABRIC , PILLOW BACK . CLUDED.
. . WING BACK, . COMFORTABLE ARM COVERS IN-
Reg. $99.95 Antique Green Sid^ Chair
*45
SCOTCHGARD GREEN & GOLD LINEN PRINT . . . CANE SIDE PANELS . . . HAND CARVED FRAME.
Reg. $199.95 Stanley Italian Prov. Chair
$7450
GOLD STRIPED CORDUROY FABRIC, LOOSE PILLOW BACK . . . HAND
CARVED FRAME, FRUITWOOD FINISH .
REG. $100.00 MAPLE CLUB CHAIR
BY FOX - COLONIAL PRINT FABRIC -THICK REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS .., ONLY I TO SELL
*44
00
REG. $150.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR
$5995
BY STANLEY . . . LOVELY FABRIC, CARVED LEGS, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION.
Reg. $100.00 Kroehler Traditional Chair
*4495
GREEN FABRIC, TUFTED BACK . . . SKIRTED, FOAM CUSHION. ONLY 1 TO SELL
Reg. $80.00 Tub Chair With Cane Side
MOSS GREEN FABRIC . . . DISTRESSED COAOS
WALNUT FINISH . . . CARVED EX- ^
POSED FRAME AND LEGS.
*39
The 'Insider' Is Man To Watch
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bttfineii Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A Up for growing conglomerate companies: Watch out for the insider. He can ruin you. He can block every move. Hes liable to shoot down your innovative ideas until in desperaUon youre forced to lire him.
The tip comes from Dr. Eugene Jennings, a professor, Psy-cboogist and accountant who picks and pokes and probes his way through corporate management so thoroughly he has been called the best informed man on the subject.
pletely new management team has had to be installed.
This, naturally, is destructive, and expensive to correct. But perhaps of even greater consequence, it presents the new owners with a situation that cant always be solved, for reserve management teams just dont exist.
Lest the impression be created that most companies facing takeover are populated only by insiders, by people who wiU resist, Jennings has this observation:
There are lots of presidents of medium-size firms who would
Ling-Temco-Vought, one of the largest conglomerates) to take them over because then theyd have more entrepreneurial freedom than they get from their provincial bords of dirii tors. This, Jennings feels, is something congressmen fail to grasp in their studies of conglomerates. They think the natural order of things is a board and president, but this is a 19th century attitude. It might be less competitive too.
The insider, Jennings has like a Jimmy Ling (chairman of found after studying and con-suiting with many companies, is often overlooked as an adversary by a company taking over another. But after the contracts have been signed he can ruin a corporate marriage.
Who is he? He is a man who has spent his life with the company being taken over. He knows its history. He is its conscience. Its his company, and his company does things a certain way. He is rigid, un-coo-erative.
He is habituated, patterned.
His self-image depends on his relationship with his company. I He considers his company | uninue. And he holds to it like a | man with his hands on a live | eb^trlc wire. |
In studying recent conglomer- i ate mergersthe kind in which diverse firms are rolled into one |
Jennings has found that the* personnel situation of the com-! pany being sought can be as important as the profit-loss statement.
The net effect; The best men leave, the most inflexible stay.
The m.en who could havq cooperated with the new owners are los\ leaving mostly insiders, the natural enemies of outsiders.
That means trouble.
The situation is not uncommon. In fact, some large compa-rations have acquired companies with personnel so inside in their attitudes that a com-
Plan Christian Science Lecture
The power and willingness of God to help man overcome adversity will be explored in a one-hour public lecture here Saturday by Noel D. Bryan-Jones of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
The lecture is titled, God
Ndel D. Biyan-Jones
Christian Science Lecturer
Omnipotent Makes Man Trium-phant, and will be given in' Christian Science Church at 8 p.m.
Bryan-Jones is from Worthing, Sussex, England. He was a Council member. Fellow, andi Examiner of the British Optical Association before entering the healing ministry of Christian Science in 1957. In 1962, he was appointed to the Christian Science Board of Lectureship and is currently on an extensive lecture tour.
Attending Nat'i Leader Forum
Mrs. George (Joan) Hines is representing the Piney Grove 4-H Club and Pitt County at the National 4-H Leader Forum in Washington, D.C. this week.
Mrs. Hines has served as an organizational leader for the Piney Grove club for six years.
The main emphasis of the March 17-22 meeting will be tiie leaders role in developing citizenship. The overall purpose of the forum is to equip 4-H leaders witli ideas for becoming more effective in working with young people in 4-H or any youth organization.
Mrs. Hines trip is sponsored by the 4-H Development ^und and tlie Pitt County United F und.
APBA HAS NEW HEAD
DETROIT (AP) Les Brown of Worth, 111., is the new president of the American Power Boat Association. He succeeds Eob Wanamaker of New Hartford. N.Y.
Quantity Rtghti Reserved Prices Good Thru Mar. 28 NABISCO
OREOS
16-OZ.
PK6.
5k
SUNSHINE
Oatmeal Raisin
COOKIES
16-OZ.
PKG.
43c
keebler
club Crackers
16-OZ.
BOX
AZt
DEL MONTE
PRUNE JUICE
QUART
SIZE
55c
Del Monte Whole Golden
CORN
2c.r 55i
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
SWEET'N LOW
s'i. 490
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
SWEEFN LOW
8-OZ.
SIZE
890
SWIFTS STRAINED
BABY FOODS
2 570
ARMOURS
PURE LARD
4-LB.
SIZE
850
BRACK'S
EASTER CANDIES
HIDE AND SEEK EGGS
6A-OZ.
SIZE
EASTER MIX MB.
4-OZ.
SIZE
290
R MIX
59i
D-CON
RID-X
1-LB.
SIZE
*1
69
ALUMINUM FOIL
Reynolds Wrap
330
25-FT.
ROLL
Tha Daily Reflactor, Graenvilla. N. C.Wednasday, March 19. 196911
Pure Vegetable Shortening
CRISCO
CAN
Limit 1 with |S ar More
Order
SUNNYIAND TENDER HICKORY SMOKED
nciics
Fresh Florida
5-7 IB. AVG. WHOLE
Lb.
Grapefruit
Land-0-Sunshine Save 16c
Bumn
Thrifty Maid Red Ripe Save 12f(
Carton
inriny iviaia mpe ^ave lAfg
iDM/noB-aa
Quantity
Rights
Astor Full-Of-Fruit Save 12^
Nona To
Prices Good Thru Saturday. March 22nd Wa Give S&H Green Stamps
FRESH LEAN 9LICED QUARTER PORK
LOMS
CKTAIL^ 88
MIATY PLAT!
Stew Beef
Lb.
Lb.
LIAN 100% PURE
I Lb. tow lOLb.lOtO
9.
nt.
uhnvlamd thin sliced
290 Bacon 590
FRESH PURE ALL-BEEF
Sausagek'i-770^'" 390
W-D BRAND BONEUSS
Family Roast u.. 0#
TALMADGE FARM3 Sliced Country ARMOUR'S STAR SKINLESS
Ham 1 Franks 590
SUNNYLANO SLICED FROSTY MORN RID SMOKBO
Bologna 590 Sausage ' 3
W-D BRAND MEATY
Family Steak ib. 07
Superbrand Grade A LARGE
WISCONSIN MUD DAISY CRACKIN' GOOD
Cheese 790 Biscuits 6.T. 490
SUPERBRAND COTTAGE SLICED A WRAFFSD AMERICAN
Cheese pk". 590 Cheese 790
Doz.
CRINKLE CUT
W-D BRAND LEAN BEEF
Short Ribs
Lb.
^ Potatoes
TA^TF . O - SFA dissert tofpino
Cool Whip 2 n*
French Fried Fetch Fillets lb. SH .e.
French Fried Fish Sticks 2V4 lb. box 89c SLICED
Dressed Whiting F:sh 2Vt lb. box S9c Q. 10 ox. $100
F. F. Shrimp Fatt'es 11 oa. He ^tr OemeS *0 pkg.
McKENZIE FROZEN VEGETABLES
1 Lb. 2 Ox. ^JQQ
BABY LIMAS CUT CORN GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGS.
3
Packages
1
Morton Pound
CAKE
Taste-O-Sea Pillat of
2 *1 Flounder 2 *1
Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor
SAVE 1-lb. Can
Del Monte
CATSUP
Chek Assorted Flavors Canned
DRMKS
SAVE 80
1-lb. 10-oz. Large Bottle
SAVE 19c
12
12 OZ. CANS
Datp South Pancako
SYRUP
12oi. OQ0 1 pt. CTi Bottld'A^
8oz.
Funk and Wagnal
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Vol. 12 & 13 $1 49 Each
Deep South Fresh
CUKE CHIPS
Mb.
6-oz.
29^
Fast Rtlitf
ALKA SELTZER
25's
490
GE Light Bulbs
40-60-75-100 Watt Soft White Frosted
4 for 97 i 4 for 89 iC
Isopropyl Rubbing
ALCOHOL
Swan
Pint
10^
59
39
88
Dixie Darling BUTTERMILK 2 49^
JIFFY GRAVY and
Sliced Turkey
SEALTEST
Popsicles
MORTON & BAKEWELL
Pie Shells 3
m Lb.
Packafo
6-Pakt
10 ox. Pkes.
OF 2
APPLE, PEACH. COCONUT
Fruit Pies
10 n. Size
U. S. NO. 1 Clean. White, All-Purpose
Potatoes
10 Lb. Beg
4 Lb. Beg
5 Lb. Bee
BREAD
DINNER
ROLLS
CINNAMON
BUNS
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
lbs.
2 250
290
12 Oz. 290
WINISAP WASH. STATE
Apples
RED BLISS NEW CROP
Potatoes
HARVEST FRESH YELLOW .r WHITE
Squash 2
VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
HARVEST FRESH SPRING
Onions 2
HARVEST FRESH
Okra
HARVEST FRESH
Cucumbers
SELEOnO tlSES SWEET
Potatoes
4 FW
4 Lb.
990
$|00
$100
$100
490
69^
490
39'*
29^
39^
39'*
490
59'*
Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 6:30
Dhapprove The Rush To Morce law And Order
By STACIE STEELE
RALEIGH Student conTron* talion with police on various campuses and cities in North Carolina is a puzzling and frightening phenomena to the public. Reiated ccmcems are the rising crime rate and what appears to be a widespread disrespect fW' law and order.
Exactly how to deal with the problem is not known, but the general feeling is that stiffer laws and penalties might curb the trends.
Reflecting this feeling, legislators have introduced a series of law and order measures in the General Assembly, and the measures have met with majority approval in both the committees and on the House and Senate floor.
Because public sentiment is verwhelmingly behind law and order legislation, solons are waiy about expressing any opposition for any reason.
However, cautions disapproval to the trend in the General Assembly has been voiced by some legislators m committees if not on the floor.
Chatham County Rep Ike Andrews feels that manv of the bills are results cf overaction' <Hi the part of legislators.
One bill he speaks specifically against is one to make it a felony to assault policemen and firemen.
Im for policemen and firemen as much as anybody else," Andrews says, but I don't feel that something like this is going to prevent their being as-gaulted.'*
I dont feel that any one grcHip should be protected more tiian any other group anyway, he says. ^
If were going to set up a group of people to receive special protection, I think they, should be the blind, or the old and infirm, or maybe even' pregnant women, he explains.
If the penalty for assault needs to be increased, it should be increased generally, Andrews declares.
Other legislators with views similar to Andrews are Rep. Jimmy Love of Lee County and Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton.
Love says that no new laws are needed in many cases because there are already adequate laws on the books to cover most situations.
We just need stronger enforcement of these laws, he says.
Martin is fearful that in their seal to crack down on persons involved in civil disturbance and other crime, the legislators may begin touching on the constitutional rights of all private citizens.
We've got to be cautious where the rights of the people are concerned, he says He is especially opposed to a bill to allow police to photograph and fjngerprint persons charged with misdemeanors.
He also feels that bv passing laws specifically aimed at those involved in civil disturbances the legislature might be lending dignity and notoriety to civil disorders, and, this is something we don't need, he adds.
Legislators with reser\-ations about some of the law and order bills being introduced ddinitely feel the pressure of public sentiment. I
Speaking against some of these bills for any reason is like coming out against motherhood, one complained.
Pactoius School Honor Pupils Are Announced
The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period at Pactoius Elementary School has been announced.
Honor roll students include: sixth grade, Bruce Tripp; seventh grade, David Moore, and eighth grade, Karen Tripp and Donna Lynn Chauncey.
Students named to the principals list include: fourth grade, Aubrey Wayne, Danny Taylor, John A. Tripp, Charles Tripp Teresa Morris, and Gayne Stan-cill; fifth grade, Florida Da-i niels, Ricky Overman. Dwight, Vemelson, Deborah Wynne and Nora Crawford: sixth grade, Denise DeBaun, Elizabeth Thom-; tm, Sally Sumerlin, Maxinei Staiidll, Vicky Harris, Judy Nel-| son, Neta Faye Bowers and De- borah Taylor; seventh grade,} Judy- Weatherington, Brenda Farmer and Cheryl Beacham, and eighth grade, Gary Lee Beacham and Mary Gail Hart
CROWDED ROADS
LOND(i (AP) - Britain has H motor vehicles few every mile of road, says the Ministry of Transport. Comparable figures; ^United States 25, Germany 53, Switzerland 46, France 49 and
YouVe All Invited To Maxwell Brothers Special ''Open House".Calculated To Give You ...
a
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3 PC.
$269
Reg. $309
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21-HOUR SALE
INSTANT CREDIT - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY
Bell Ringer SALE SPECIAL
Boston Rocker at Sellout Price
$19
While they last! "Boston Rocker" in bur ^ nished maple captures fe charm of Colonial daysi
Bell Ringer SALE SPECIAL
Solid State 19 Olympic Portable
S139
Decorator styled with space age engineering. Solid state power supply all channel tuning VHF/UHF 6" oval speaker.
Sat.
Bell Ringer SALE SPECIAL
Fine Colonial Braided Ruos
SALE HOURS...
Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m....Shop iarlyl
Bell Ringer SALE SPECIAL
Reg. $39.95 Sale Price
An underfoot invitatioB to enter yoor family circle, Easy-to-clean, heavy rayoa fibers that give years of wear make ap these S X 12 (102 x 138) oval mgs, ideal for aay room in yoor borne.
Danish Styled Stereocenter Reg. $379 $299
569 S. EVANS STREET
Cm. I/ SrBimm ov 2liop-2o^utfcli Bwm
PHONE 752-6490
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19, 1969
Jim Gregory Named Most Valuable Cager At ECU Winter Sports Banquet
Jim Gregory, sophomore forward for the East Carolina University basketball team, was honored last night as the Most Valuable Player on the team.
Gregory, a 6-7 native of Elbert, West Virginia, was voted the honor by his teammates, and presented the Daily Reflector MVP Trophy at the annual Winter Sports Banquet.
Also honored during the evening was freshman Ron LePors, named the Outstanding Freshman; and wrestlers Tim Ellen-berger, Most Valuable; Sam Mc-
jDowell, Most Improved; and ! Robert C o r b o. Outstanding Freshman.
j Members of the varsity and j freshman basketball, indoor track, wrestling and swimming teams were honored during the evening.
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich noted that the East Carolina teams finished high in the conference standings. The basketball team moved up from seventh to second, the track team from fourth to second, the wrestlers from fourth to second,
Colbert Takes
i
Monsanto Open
Basketball Award Winners
Coach Tom Quinn, left, and Assistant Coach Kirk Stewart, right, flank sophomore Jim Gregory, left center, and Ron LePors who were honored last night at the Winter Sports Banquet. Gregory, who broke East Carolina rebounding
records during the year, was named the Most Valuable Player. LePors was honored as the Outstanding Freshman. Quinn earlier was named Coach of the Year in the Southern Conference. (Reflector Photo)
Phantoms, Kintson Picked As Top Teams In Northeastern Loop Race
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (l\P) Jim Colbert played his old shots as he became golfs newest champion but, for the former Kansas State football player, the waiting game was the hardest.
Colberts first victory in four years on the pro circuit came in Tuesdays rain-delayed final round of the $100,000 Monsanto Open where he finished two strokes ahead of Deane Beman for a 72-hole total of 267.
The balding, boyish-looking
The Northeastern Conference baseball season is here and if the consensus of the coaches is correct, it should be a battle between the defending champs from Kinston and the Rose High Phantoms who finished secwid last year to fight it out once again.
Of the eight coaches reporting on pre-season prospects three votes apiece were cast for each club with one new coach abstaining from making any predictions for the season and one coach voting it a toss up.
The new season opened up yesterday with five game on tap as both Kinston and Rose open up at home. Elizabeth City traveled to Kinston to meet the Red Devils while Tarboro was at Greenville to oppose the Phantoms. Other first day games included Roanoke Rapids at New Bern, East Carteret at West Carteret and Havelock at Washington.
Here is a capsule report from eight of the ten teams in the loop for the coming season;
KINSTON:
Coach Paul Jones has a massive rebuilding job to do as he lost his entire infield and has but one outfielder returning. He does have three'* pitchers who carried the club last year with two of those undefeated. Righthander Mike Edwards who won 8 games and was the leading pitcher in the loop is back together with Dick Riggs 3-0 and Harvey Hill 4-1. Lew Paylor is back to handle the catching chores and only Allen Sasser returns to the outfield. Promising newcomers include Danny Hatcher, Steve Walker, Norman Sitterson, Freddie Dawson and Reggie Bryant. Jones has his work cut out for him and looks for Rose, Havelock and New Bern to provide the big threats for the title.
ROSE HIGH;
New coach Dave Bumgarner inherits a veteran team at Rose High with some fine newcomers to take up the slack of the graduates of last year second place team. Back to anchor his pitching staff is lefthander Russ Smith and right handers Lee Galt 5-2 and Jimmy Bond while Tony Whitehurst is back to take over the catching chores. Infielders returning include Ronnie Leggett and Kim Harbin while Bryon Dickens and Alan Pate are back as outfielders Some of those boys didnt see much action last year such as Harbin, Dickens, Whitehurst and Pate but they are back this year as candidates for starting berths. Newcomers who look good include infielders Tommy Durham, Jimmy Paige, outfielders Lewis Gidley, Eddie Vincent and John Conway while righthander Mitchell Cobb has impressed as a pitcher. Bumgarner rates Kinston and West Carteret as his chief threats.
Hancock is the returning catcher. Paul Damren, Chris Chappell, Alton Best, Manley Gask-ill, Rickey Farlee and Jim Lewis are infielder vets while Fred Nelson, John Dickinson, Gary Lewis and Kenny Windley come back to the outfield. Newcomers include Wilson Davis, James Spencer, Charly Hardesty, Walter Glaney, Ronnie Fulcern, Danny Brooks and Glenn Austin are promising newcomers. Hamilton rate Kinston, Rose and Tarboro as the top tihreats.
HAVELOCK:
Another fine bunch of veterans greeted coach Jim Parkin as the Rams prepare to better their 9-9 1968 season Lefthander Vaughan Sturm and righthanders Allan Sanders, James Cojacari and Don Koontz return along with catcher Jim Bisesi. Infielders include Jim Nienstedt, Tom Justice, Bob Hodson, Steve Clevenger, Jim Muse, Don Za-zorski and Bill Schtezhauer while outfielders Steve Read, Chip McCarthy, Jim Wilson, d Tony Eder are
TARBORO: ^ ^
Coach Richard Scott has a > x
fine bunch of returning veterans; back. Parkin rates Rose, Kin-from the Tiger third place clubiston and East Carteret as the
'top three.
WEST CARTERET:
Coach Gannon Talbert has Bradshaw and Robert Davenport as a nucleus for a pitch-
of last year including pitchers Bo Roberson 8-3, Mason Lilley another southpaw and righthanders Bruce Caldwelland Williams Grimes. Ricky Cook and Ronnie Crisp are back as catcher while Steve Armstrong, Bruce Bullick, Mitch Evans, Marion Kent, Stanley Letaworth, David Stalls and Roger Stanley are infield returnees and David Check, Glenn Hudson, George King, Don Palmer and Cbarie Sharrod return to the outfield. Crisp and Bullock are newcomers who have impressed Scott. He rates Rose, Kinston as the top threats.
EAST CARTERET:
CJoach John Hamilton also has a fine bunch of returnees from his fourth place club of last year. Dallas Arthur 4-2 returns as the top hurler while Joel
ing staff with Rodney Garner as his catcher. Infielders include Neal Smith, together with Brad-sraw and Davenport who will go double duty. Jeff Stamps and Tom Hunter return to the outfielder with newcomers Charles Hill, Fred Matney, Tom Lewis and Dennis Goodwin as pitchers, Ronald Greene and Chuck Williams as infielders, Davide Guthrie as a catcher and David Lewis in the outfield. Again its Kinston Rose and East Carteret as the top three.
Pirates Host Ithaca Today
East Carolina University will open its home baseball season this afternoon at 3 p.m. against Ithaca College.
The Bucs, who lost to Duke University,' 7-5, Saturday, will be seeking their first win of the season against Ithaca, which split a doubleheader with Old Dominion yesterday.
28-year-old from Overland Park, Kan., who held a one-stroke lead after 54 holes Saturday, sat in his motel for two days playing bridge and putting on the rug before finally teeing off into the teeth of a 35-mile an hour wind in the finale.
Each morning Pd look out the window and see the rain, he said. I was really wanting to get out there and play.
I had butterflys on the first tee because we had waited so long.
Colbert, who quarterfchcked the Kansas State freshman team, didnt remember his one bad shot in the roundwhen he knocked his first tee shot into the woods.
I dont even remember hitting off No. 1, he said. Colbert |
but the swimming team didnt i meet record, losing both match-
improve its conference stand-es by one point each. In the
ing. It won the title for the tournament, he was beaten in
fourth straight time, he added, the semifinals by one point by
. . ... X tu X X ie eventual champion. He went
Stasavich pointed out ttat it third.
was not only the aiin of Eastj corbo, a freshman, had an un-Carolina to have Uie best over- b^gten year during the regular all finish m athlehra in the j,, u,e finals of the
&uthern Conference, but to wm; Southern Conference meet, he
I X championship in every beaten n.jo to finish sec-j sport. We havent wno too'oj,
imany championshi|B yet, butj gtan Bastion, another Pirate
I we do rank as me top team in | grappjer was presented his
overall order of fmish. he said. as a Southern Conference
Each coach introduced his champion. He was the 145-
team and gave a brief sum-iP^^ weight class in the loop, mary of the season. Coach Tom Quinn sin^ ed out several of his players for special awards. An All-Conference certificate was presented to Richard Keir, who made the second team; while Jim Modlin was recognized for being named as Athlete of the Week by the conference and
Buc Golfers Beat Bulldogs
being picked on the All-Tournament team. Quinn also presented a special award, The Hustle Award, to sophomore guard Bob McKillop.
Gregory, who was also named to the All-Tournament team, on the second unit, set his sights on the East Carolina rebounding records at the start of the season. By the time the year was over, he had 314 rebounds, an average of 11.2 per game, or better than wie of every four rebounds captured by the Pirates during the year. That broke the old record for the most rebounds and the best rebounding average. He also hit for 12.2 points per game, and was a standout on defense. During his freshman year, he was named the Outstanding Freshman.
LePors tied with Jim Fairley psyched the winds by playing!for scoring honors on the his old game. He kept his iron > freshman team with 16.0 marks.
shots knee high, playing them the way I used to play at home in Kansas. I havent played that way in a couple of years.
Monsantos $20,000 first place during the season, prize boosted Colberts 1969 Ellenberger was earnings to more than $23,(MM).
His rebounding average of nearly 12 per game was second highest on the team, and he was honored for his overall play
East Carolina University's golf team opened its season with a 16-2 victory over Atlantic Christian yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The Bucs lost only one match during the rainy match. In most instances, the golfers did not complete the round, but finish up when the score had been decided due to the poor weather conditions.
A match with Campbell, set for earlier in the season, was postponed until later in the year. The Bucs next match is April 10 against Siena College.
Summary:
John McDustren (ACC) defeated Mike Schlueter, 2-1.
Jack Williams (EC) defeated Joey Gilbert, 3-0.
Marshall Utterson (EC) defeated Bill Hackette, 3-0.
Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Danny Brown, 3-0.
Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Harry McKaig, 3-0.
Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Ray Wooten, 3-0.
during the year
unbeaten with a 11-0
His best previous career fin-record. To top that off, he won
NEW BERN; ers, Jimmy Watson catcher, in-! ish had been a third in Jackson-the 130-pound Southern Confer-
C03Cll Bill vGSt3l Will 3lS0 vtiIIa tv% tirViATs ViA TYn/M*A /snrtA
have to rebuild with righthanders Chuck Mohn and Ray
Dunn back as pitchers, Billy
Farmer as short and Chris Williams in the outfield as the only veterans. Newcomers include Buck Jones, Harry Moser, John Gaskins, Ronnie McKinney, Jimmy Cayton, Dana Bassel, Walt Fuller, Gene Bryant, Neil Swindell, Larry Moser, Johnny Rogers, Jeff Stocks, Curley Cannon, Joes Justice, Chip Heath and Howard McLawhorn as promising newcomers. Vestal rates Kinston, Rose and Tarboro in that order.
ROANOKE RAPIDS:
New coach Bobby Carter has Danny Carpenter, Kenny (Xillon and Dennis Matthews as pitch-
fielders Russ McBrayer and Joh-nny Cox and outfielder Tommy Baird as his veterans.
ville in 1967, when he won more ence title for the second straight than $25,000. He won only half;year.
that amount last year. i McDowell' had a 9-2 dual
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Pirate Netters Split Two Meets
East Carolina Universitys tennis team split a pair of Southern Conference tennis matches on the road during the past two days. The Bucs lost to William ti Mary, 7-2, but took a 7-2 victory over the University of Richmond. The results brought the Buc record to 1-2 for the year.
Against William & Mary on Monday, the Bucs got off to a strong start, taking a 2-1 lead, but the Indians had too much for them and came to take the victory, but not without some pressure. Otf the matches lost by the Bucs, three three sets.
defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-0; Jim Fitzsimmons
(W&M) defeated Mike Grady, 3-6, 8-6, 8-0, 6-4; Dave Post (W&M) defeated David Guilford, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles: Burkett - Cross
(W&M) defeated Felton, Ran-sone, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1; OBrien-Fris-cia (W&M) defeated Vick-Grady, 6-2, 6-1; Scudder-Post (W&M) defeated Van. Middlesworth-Guilford, 6-4, 6-4.
Summary of Richmond meet: Singles: Felton (EC) defeated Craig Cooley, 6-0, 6-8, 6-4; Ran-went into! sone (EC) defeated Tim Tinsley, 64, 4-6, 6-1: Vick (EC) defeat-
Against Richmond, the Buc fortunes improved, and they won handily, losing one singles and one doubles match.
Summary of William & Mary meet:
Singles: Ken Burkett (W&M), defeated Graham Felton, 6-3, M; Bill Ransone (EC) defeated Jyn O'Brien, 84, 7-5; Bob Vick (EC) Jefeated Jim Friscia, 3-6, U-, 84; Harry Croai (W&M)
ed Matt Mattox, 6-3, 7-5; Joe Diersen (R) defeated Van Middlesworth, 16-, 12-10, 6-3; Grady (EC) defeated Chuck Gordon, 6-1, 6-0; Guilford (EC) defeated Ray Brown, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Doubles: Felton-Ransone (EC) defeated Cooley-Tinsley, 4-6, 6-3, 64; Mattox-Cxordon 4R) defeated Vick-Grady. 7-5, 6-3; Un-ton-Guilford (EC) defeated Evans-Brown, 44, 64, 64,
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No Slowdown Surprises
For The Bruins South Carolina
' NEW YORK (AP) After ev- in the country the last two
LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) - tance telephone hookup Tuesday ery surprising basketball victu- years.
Coach Maury John of Drake before embarking for Louisville. O. Coach Knight cf Army is a better team than
doesnt plan a slowdown or a jchn said 1 realize were defend his rugged n jg given credit for, he said
stall against toj>-ranked UCLA r,laving a suner team bui I against crics who label after tlte Cadets pulled away to
and itTsuperstarVLew Alcmdor,S^ia^ to S^Ikelny dr^tic a 31-25 halftime iZ.
when the free-wheeling Bulldogs changes in our style of play, ^ ^ ! The Gamecocks ace, John
clash with the Bruins in the The only thing, perhaps, is that the Cadets looked Uke a Roche, managed only !6 points,
semifinals oi the NCAA basket- ^e may be a little more con- of tip-toemg Lord Faun- jim Chdey scored 16 ooints
ball championships Thursday servativc offensively. I feel we tleroys Tuesday mght compared and Dick Simmons 14 in' their
hight- have the ability to score. ^ ^tween Boston usual balanced offoise to lead
The Uclans, 27-1 and aiming willie McCarter, a
for a record third-straight na- guard, is the Drake star, tiooal title, will be heavy favor-, Willie has developed i
seni( College and Louisville in Madison Square Garden.
Army.
But Armys way of play was
into a After the Cadets once again forgotten by the time BC and
ites against Drake, 25-4, in the more complete player, John used their hard-working defense LtosviUe finished codn to a
second game
of
a said. Hes an excellent outnde for a methodically unexciting ragged rough-and-tumble rac^ doubldieader. Fourth - ranked shooter, hes quick, and hes av- 59-45 upset over South Carolina horse game marred bv fouls
North Carolina, 27-3, meets No. eraging seven assists and 2C to the quarter-finals of the Na- and a fiaht
6 Purdue. 22-4, in the opener of points per game. Hes the back- tional Invitation Toumamoit,
the twinbill at 7:40 p.m., EST. bone of our club. BC and Louisville did the slap-
The survivors play for ihe Wooden maintained that be ping, slashing and even fighting
champi(toship Saturday at 4:15 bas a five-man team, not a one -before BC staggered away with ^ televised ^lan gang but he admitted, We a 88-63 triumph.
The victories matched Army
by NBC-TV. do try to get Alcmdor in close to
John, John Wooden of UCLA, the basket. And, if we can get and the Eagles in Thursday Dean Smith of North Carolina him in a one-on-one situation, I nights semifinals, with Mwiday and George King of Purdue might be difficult for the nights winners. Temple and
were interviewed in a long dis- other team to handle him.
The
East Carolina Wrestling Awards
four East Carolina wrastlart wera honored last night dur* Ing tha annual Winter Sports Banquet for their achievements during the season. From left to right are: Tim Ellenberger, Southern champ at 130 and Most Valuable
Athlete for ECU; Stan Bastan, Southern champ at 145; Sam McDowell, Mist Improved; and Robert Corbo, Outstanding Freshman. (Reflector Photo)
Rain Delays Practice Start
Tennessee, clashing in the other games. The final is Safiirday aft-
Lefty Starts New Job
As Maryland Coach Today
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Lefty Driesell, who built Da-vids(i into a national collegiate basketball power, takes over at Maryland today with the same avowed purpose.
After meeting with university officials, the 42-year-old Driesell
Maryland offer. demic standards, the Wildcats
Terms were not announced, had not had a winning season but Driesell is believed to have since 1949. accepted a five-year contract | In nine seasons, Davidson from the Terps worth about compiled a record of 176 vic-$21,000 annually. | lories and 65 losses under Drie-
In addition, he undoubtedly. sell, winning the Southern Con-wili be able to use university ference championship three facilities to run a boys basket^ times.
ball camp, as he did at David-! The Wildcats were among the was to be introduced at a news son. ' nations top - ranked teams the
.conference. j Lefty had a television show in last several years, finishing No.
I always felt that I could i North Carolina which also 5 in the final poll of the past have won a national champion-' could be repeated here if the i season. For the second straight ship at Davidson, and I think Terps improve. jyear, they lost to North Caro-
now I can do it at Maryland, | When Driesell took over in lina to the Eastern Regional fiu-Drj^ell said when he announced j 1960 at Davidson, a small Pres-; als of the NCAA tournament. SuBday he would accept the byterian college with high aca-i Maryland has had two win-
the last eight.
Indians Leave
Slaughter Idea
ning season in
and compiled a 16-34 record the past two years under deposed Frank Fellows.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference, which Driesell considers the best in the nation for basketball, the Terps have had one winning season in the last nine. In the last seven ACC post-and a sacrifice fly; Gaston a .season tournaments, Maryland
single, double and tape-measure advMced beyond e irs . ^ , round only once,
homer. j Drtosell feels Marylands
Bobby Murcer drilled a | is^ooo-seat Cole Field House, .. , 4V. / J t .V, .1 three-run pinch homer in the should be an aid to recruiting,
pitcher with a fair idea of eighth inning, carrying the New.with an additional boost from
By DICK COUCH Associated I^ss Sports Writer
Ten little Indians ran circles around Jim Nash in the Arizona desertand left the Oakland
Custer went through at the Lit tie Big Horn.
York Yankees from behind to a [scholastic requirements which _ , J T J- 4 J 7-5 nod over Cincinnati, and'are less stringent than those at
Minnesota downed .\anta 9-4 in Davidson.
Nash for 10 runs on 11 hi^sev- ^ game, scoring four runs I Theres some top-notch tal-en for extra basesm the sec-. in help of ent in the Baltimore-Washington
w A Manuels triple and area, Lefty said, and I plan
the Athlecs 1(M} at M^a. Ariz., yntterwalds double. to get it.
for their ninth consecutive exhi-bitioi baseball victory.
Nash, a 13-game winner for the As last season and the club ERA leader at 2.28. was raked for four singles, five doubles and two home runsby Tony Horton and Duke Simsbefore Manager Hank Bauer finally
Dodgers: Are They Bad Or Good Team
lifted him with two out in the second. [ By MIKE RATHET 'backwards the entire time with-
Detroit's Denny McLain, the Associated Press Sports Writer out realizing it.
American League MVP and Cy I VTERO BEACH, Fla. lAP) | Lefebvre hit just .241 last sea-
Young Award winner, also took The big question about the Los son but proved in 1966 that he his lumps on the mound, yield- Angeles ledgers is whether could hit for average as well as ing six runs in four innings they are as bad as they were with power by batting .274 with
four of them cn homers by Bill over the first five months of last 24 homers and 74 runs batted in.
WHte and Richie Allenas the season or as good as they were Fairly had a disastrous 1968 sea-
Ti^rs bowed to the Philadel- over the first five months of last son with a .234 average,
phia Phillies 6-2. I season or as good as they were If Sudakis makes it at third as
While McLain and the world over the last month. expected and Lefebvre returns
champion Tigers floundered, Bob Gibson pitched three score-
For the Dodgers had the best to form at second base, the inrecord in the National League field could be strong. Slickfield-less innings, helping St. Louis during the mttoth of Septemiber ing Wes Parker is the first base-National League kings defeat and they accomplished that man and shortstop hopefully Baltimore 9-5 to snap the Or- without the services of ace will be manned by one of the ioles seven-game winning right-hander Don Drysdale, who brightest prospects in the Dodg-streak earlier had put together a er organizationBill Grabarke-
Gibson. M\P and Cy Young record string of 58 2-3 consecu- witz. |
winner in the NL last year, re- tive shutout innings. j Grabarkewitz hit .3C8 at Albu-
corded four of the Cardinal Manager Walt .Alston prefers ers felt so sure he could make it pitchers 14 strikeouts. Paul to think that September was in the majors they exposed Zoilo Blair homered twice for the Or- more indicative of the Dodgers; Versalles in the expansion draft,
ioles. than the first five months. , Fairly is the key to an outfield
The Washington Senators,: While what we did in Sep-Ulignment that includes Willie
beaten in 10 of their previous 11 tember last year won't count Davis and Willie Crawford and
spring starts, turned on Mont- this season, Alston said frank-'possibly trade-acquisition Andy]
real for a 5-0 vktorv', with Joe ly, it did indicate we're a bet- Kosco.
Coleman scattering three hits ter team than we looked over Tom Haller, the catcher, was
over the first five innings before the entire season. the leading hitter on the club
Dick Bosman and Dave Baldwin Alston also leaves no doubt last year with a .285 batting av-
combined for four hitless, where he figures the improve-; crage, and has a strong corps of
frames. j ment is going to come from pitchers to handle, starting with
Tom Seaver, Nolan Ryan and , in a tie for seventh last year, Drysdale.
Tug McGraw limited Los An- take the field in Western Divi-| Bill Singer, 13-17 last season, geles to two singles as the New sion of the National Leagues and Don Sutton, 11-15, are young iforic Mets topped the Dodgers new two-division set-up against and should improved with anoth
er years experience; Claude Osteen is a veteran who has
-0 for their second successive Atlanta, Cincinnati, Houston, shutout victory. ! San Diego and San Franc \ :o.
Randy Hundey smacked! Bill Sudakis couldmake a' proved he can get the job done, three hits, including a home big difference for us, Alston I and Alan Foster could finally run, in the (Jhicago Cubs 8-51 explained. But the most im- live up to his solid credentials in victory over Seattle, and Denny j provement could come from bet- another trial.
Lemaster teamed with rookie ter years out of Jim Lefebvre The important thing to re-Tom Griffin for a seven-hitter inland Ron Fairly. Theyre betterjmember is that this club, with-Houstons 4-0 verdict over the; ball plavers than they indicated out Drysdale, put together an Chicago White Sox. last year
Sudakis is the young third
Rookies Rafael Robles and Clarence Gaston each itroked baseman who came up in Sep-
three Wts, powering San Diego to a 9-3 victory over California
tember last year and hit away at a .276 clip, despite the fact
bad two singlas, a douhls^tbat he wore his contact lenses
18-9 record last September that was the best in the National League.
It could be that the Dodgers are ready to move back to where San4y Koufax had them.
THURSDAYS SPORTS Ithaca at East Carolina Saratoga at Grifton Tennis
Cincinnati at East Carolina
7-foot-l Alcindto", two-
time player of the year and emoon. three-time All-American comes I Weve been accused of being
into the game with a 24.1 scor- butchers, hackers and .slashers
ing average and 14.5 rebounds a' on defense, but I dont think we The opening of spring football game. | foul any more than the other
practice was delayed yester-i Gary Odom, a rugged 6-8 teams, said Knight, whose ; day due to the rain. Coach Drake senior, likely will be the i bruising Cadets, without a man Clarence Stasavich put off the man assigned to guard Akin-' more than 6-foot-6, have won official opening until today. dor. ; eight straight in an 18-8 season
Plans call for the Bucs to; Both John and Wooden said to become the surprise team in
work out 20 times during the that their teams are in good the semis,
next few weeks, winding un with physical shape but Purdue and I Frank McGuire, coach of the annual Purple-Gold game; North Carolina both have injury, South Carolina, 21-7, certainly on April 26. problems. didnt criticize the best defense
and a fight
It was not an artistic success, confessed Bob Cousey the BC coach after the Eagles* 18th straight victory in a 23-3 season.
In the end, It was the play of 6-7 Terry Driscoll, with 29 points and 22 rebounds, and 6-0 Billy Evans, with 15 points and 13 assists, who made the difference.
Rose Opener Halted By Rain
Rose High Schools opening game against 'Tarboro in Guy Smith Stadinm, schednled for yesterday, was postponed by rain.
Coach Dave Bumgarner said the game had been rescheduled for today at 4 p.m. in Gay Smith.
Luke wuz a-tnjin' an'Gertie warn't buriin)
but GranJpapp(| knew what to do.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 19, 196915
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begion Post Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary
Two File For Post
lEvents Honoring N.C. Delegation
Of Griffon Mayor
'^J!r ^
GOLD STAR MOTHERS . . attending tha anniversary dinner of the Anserican legion, (left to right): First row, seated: Mrs. J. L. Rollins, 'AArs. Lena Vincent, Mrs. Lucy Gray, Mrs. Nora Hodges and Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Second Row: Mrs. John E. Whichard (chairman), Mrs. Etta Gill,
Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. Roy T. Cox, Mrs. H, R. Rogers, Mrs. W. I. Davenport, Mrs. Frances Wohelinhan, Mrs. Ed Rawl, Mrs. Lester Sutton, and Mrs. Odell Conway.
Berserk Janitor
Kills 3 Persons
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A ber-lerk janitor killed three persons and wounded six others in a fhooting spree at the Ethiopian Efljbassy Tuesday night, then hanged himself in a dingy hotel early this morning, police said.
TTie ambassadors wife was among the dead and his two amall children were wcHinded eriously. I
Police said the killer, Ber-manu Afework, 30. was found hanging by a cord taken from a, Venetian blind in a hotel room three hours after his rampage. Ttey were called by the hotel manager, who said the Ethiopian rushed in shortly after midnight and booked a room.
A knife and a gun were in his pockets, police said. j
Ambassador Gaitachew Bc-kele had left his apartment in the embassy shortly before the shooting to dine at a hotel with friwids. 'VMien Bekele learned of the tragedy and returned to the embassy, Foreign Minister An-
itonio Carillo Flores tocric him I into seclusion,
Flores said Bekele had thought highly of Afework and had brought him frorh Ethiopia on a friends recommendation to wwk at the embassy. Embassy personnel described Afework as quiet and unassuming.
American Legion Post No. 39
celebrated its 50th anniversary at ceremonies held last mght in
He pointed out that freedom
is becoming a more involved process. To protect it, we have
duction of post officers and executive committee who were installed last summer.
Annexations
Talked in Ayden
AYDE.N Ayden town commissioners at a specal meeting Monday night, discussed the possibility of annexing areas into the city limits.
Although there was no action taken at the meeting, and the question was tabled for further discussion until a meeting set for March 24, commissioners reviewed the entire perimeter of the Town of Ayden. in their discussions. The boards talks included the question if areas are annexed. Would the municipal government be able to provide various facilities and services for the residents of the areas.
According to town manager
conjunction with the annual La- accepted the face that today, dies Night Banquet at the Post we live in one world. Our coun-Home of the American Legion, 'try has mutual defense treaties It was a gala night for the i with 43 other nationsfrom our (ladies, complete with an oldifriendly neighbor, Canada, to fashioned dinner, a recognition far away Thailand. of Gold Star Mothers, and rec-! a program of special music .ognition of a number of 50 was presented by Miss Char-j year members dene DeShaw, who sang several
Post Commander William H. selections, accompanied by a Moore presided over the joint pianist *
affair, which included anpear-i Mrs. John E. Whichard, chair-; anees by District III Command-,man of the Gold Star Mothers,! er Connor Eagles and District recognized the more than a doz-! President of the Auxiliary, Post en Gold Star mothers present! 39, Mrs. Etta Gill. ifor the affair, !
Dr. Joe Pou, guest speaker, Ernest Avery paid homage to for the evening, told his audi- the 50-year members who at-ence that vigilance for free- tended the 50th anniversary | dom must be active, broadly meeting. We have a total of 26!
. . free- such members, Avery stated,-but so but all could not be present worth-for this special occasion. | i Comments were made by Con-nor Eagles, who is District | would be done in the form of Commander for District III of ; legislation introduced as a lo-|the American Legion. His corneal bill in tbe North Carolina ments were followed by those General .Assembly. of Mrs. Etta Gill, District Presi-
Commissioners also approved dent of the Auxiliary of Green-an agreement with the State ville Post No. 39.
Highway Commission whereby The invocation was by Chap-
GRIFTON Two perstms, both members of the town board, have filed as candidates for the post of Mayor of Grif-ton in the May 5 municipal election.
E. Gene Claybome, a Grifton insurance agent, and Dr. David E. Bosley a researcher employed by Du Pont, have both filed for the mayors seat, according to town clerk Mrs. Nannie Smith.^
Mayor Wiley Gaskins, who was elected to the post two years ago by virtue to write-in votes after he suffered a heart attack, is not expected to seek re-election.
Claybome, 31 and a Grifton native is a 1959 graduate of East Carolina University. He was employed by a local fertilizer firm for six years before entering the insurance business.
Married to the former Hazel Cannon of Ayden, Claybome is a member of the fire departm'int and resuce squad and the Grifton Resources Development* Commission. He has two children.
Claybome was elected to the town board May 1968 for a two-lyear term, which expires in 19-
70.
Dr. Bosley, a West V^rginia native is employed in the Dacron research lab at DuPont He is married to the former Ann Wheeler of West Medford, Mass., and they have four children.
He received his undergraduate degree in science from We^t Virginia University, then received his Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1954. Dr. Bosley has been employed by Du Pont since 1954 except for two years duty* with the U.S. Army.
The Bosleys lived *n Kinstcm for a few years prior to moving to Grifton in 1958.
Dr. Bosley, 41 has been a member of the town board for three years. He was appointed to fill an unexpired term three years ago, then elected to the office in the 1967 elections. His term expires this year.
The candidate said if elected to the mayors post, he would continue the policies of the present administration.
No candidates have filed for the two seats on the board which will be filled by the May 5 election.
, WASHINGTON, D. C. - Eastern Carolina Democrats are expected in large numbers to attend events honoring the North Carolina delegation to congress this week-end here.
The annual events is L-ponsor-ed by the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington, D. C.
Feature attraction will be a banquet at the Sheraton-Park Hotel on Saturday evening at 7:30.
Reservations for rooms and banquet tickets can be handled by the various congressional offices.
Tomorrow!
Reveals the startling significance behind world news!... with PROPHECIES next 20 years I
DAILY 9 P. M.
WNCT
RADIO
shared, and informed dom costs something, does everything else while.
the municipal government would be reimbursed for steel poles us-light along state-maintained highways through Ayden.
lain 0. C, White. Other activ- ities included a brief address! of welcome by Joe Goodson, the salute to the flag, and an intro-'
We cant
prove Borden
Big 10 biscuits
are the best
biscuits in
Greenville.
'I "
Buti\pu can.
>'1
7<
STS-8
STORE COUPON
7i\
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Q.
3
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I
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I
Good only on Borden Big 10 Biscuits
7
Mr. Grocer Borden Inc vuill redeem tftit coupon for 7e
plus 2c for handling ikhen submitted as part payment for package of Borden Big 10 Biscuits. Any sates tax must be raid by
consumer. This coupon is non assignable. Invoices showing purohas# of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown
on request. Coupon void m any state or locality where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Cash valuei l/20c.
Good only in Continental U S A. For payment, mail to Borden lrc., P.O. Bo* 1720. Clinton, lowa S2732. Offer expires August 31, 1969. Any other use constitutes fraud. Mmit; one per family.
</>
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GOOOfVEAR
The Delbrook in oonleiniKMwj tyling
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Oetstanding r^rodncCifm ol Irw hommk. inkl-raD^ and taebk tonee
OTHER GOODYEAR VALUES...REGULAR LOW PRICES
GE SELF-CLEANING
.r 30OVEN RANGE
Oran kept spotiewly deee wtdinoioMa
-o fnsa e Autcnnatie rotisMrie inside the ovan to baita meats in lhair own fniaaa
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i
GRADE 'A' WHOLE
^ >
Morrell Pride Choice Shoulder
LB.
ROAST
Morrell Fresh
Heck Bones
5 lbs.
Campbell's
Tomato Juice
Sjoo
46-oz. Cans
Autocrat Ice Milk Gal. ^
East Monday Pink Lotion
Detergent 3
1 qt. btls.
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Regular, Drip or Electra-Perk
Frosty Morn Honey Gold
Sausage
IbV
Morrell Pride Choice
GROUND
BEEF
$ lbs.
Morrell Pride Choice
ROUND
ROAST
lb.
Morrell Pride Choice
CHUCK
ROAST
lb.
POCAHONTAS
VEGETABLE SALE
CUT YELLOW CORN CREAM STYLED CORN MIXED VEGETABLES LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS FRENCH STYLED BEANS
303
Cans
AZALEA SMOKED
HAMS
Whole or Half
Nabisco
Duet
Crackers
8-oz. Pkg.
Crisco
Shortening
3 lb. Can
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
lb.
Morton
FROZEN
Pie Crust
Pkgs. of 2 $100
Morton
Frozen TV Dinners
Spaghetti With Meat Macaroni - Beef Macaroni - Cheese Beans and Franks
11-oz. Pkgs.
00
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Green
Cabbage
Morton
FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
Apple, Peach, Coconut
20-oz. Pkgs. SI 00
Morton
FROZEN
Pot Pies
Sunny Tennessee Frozen
Strawberries
All Varieties 8-OZ. Pkgs.
00
lOOz.
Pkgs.
$
Miracle Whip
Salad
Dressing
59^
CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED
Ritter
Tomato
Catsup
4 ^1
OREEN
STAMPS
Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Bounty Paper
Towels
2 Roll Pkg.
MARKETS
* 3id a JAR\nS ST. 1206 N. GREENE ST.
THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SAT., MAR. 22 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR.. CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.
Alcoa
Aluminum
FOIL
2?. 59i
r
liYIm Dttly Kflccter, Grnvil), N, C.-Wdndy, M^rch 19, 1969
mermaid from down L'NDFK While mow hanks linRer In many parts of the I'nited States, in Anstralia summers lingriBR arm davs brinu out beauties such as Rae Jones* Evans. 18. ho is iH-ating the S^-degree heat on Denby Street Beach in Brighton. She is a model. <AP Wirephoto)
SchoolsAlumni To Gather March 29
A special program of recognition and honor is brina planned for alumni of the former Greenville Graded and Greenville In-du.:tria] Schools, and the C, M Eppes School Accordinu toMrs. Liu'ille Gorham, this will include people from a Iwic sp.m of 1909
through 19,>d \\hu are ilurpri of the schools.
Tlic proer in is to be h:^ld at the C. M Eppes Hoih School Gymnasium on Saiurda\. ^lauh 29, at 7:0(1 p m. It :.s beau .spon-
Brain Drain Is Hurting India
XEW DKL.il lATi - .Mmo.st 16 per cent of the graduates of India's iiislitiiir'i of ter*hnolog., havp gone abrtuid, a .-irvey liowed. ^
Tlic sur\y. which indicated a icrious drain on badly needed Indian brainpower, .^aid 8.'> i->er cent of those wlio left India had passed in tlip first division (highest ranking! of studio
'sored by the C. M. Eppes PTA,
An open house and fellowship period beginning at 6:00 p m. will precede the man activity.
We see this hour as a special opportunity for a get-together of old acquaintances from Carolina to California, states Mrs. Gorham.
Interested person'^ desiring more information can contact Mis. Gorham b> writing to 210 Tyson Street, or Sv telephone. The number ts 702-4966.
More Quiet For London Cabbies
I/(>\[)(ON' (AP) Londons fanroiis upright taxis are going to be .ilcnced. but not in a way the pa'i.veiiger will notice. For :>ear.< cabbies have complained about the noise in the driving area Acoustics engineers who checked into the complaints agreed with the drivers and now ail new taxis will be fitted with so'.ind-clcadcniiig systems.
rOPl l.AR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING Om
Pre-Sessoh Special
i:.'STALL
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ORIC.
^HOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING
before March 31,1969 and we'll give you^UUL,..
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FOR YOUR CAR!
Cjalitv s.tereKs v, t- .e
CC"^tfois...c^'iSnges qi;tomaticaHy frorn tfnv*v tc track fot up tc 2. homo of cont nuous musU.
t-
STORE HOURS
STORES NO. 1 & NO. 2
OPEN DAILY TIL 7:30
STORES NO. 3 & NO. 4
UVE
mmma
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
(ilhsiM Shopping 3- 0. pisutMVisi
UVE
6REENSIAMK
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
NO. 1) MEMORIAL DR. NO. 2 E. TENTH ST. NO. 3 W. FIFTH ST NO. 4 BETHEL, N. C.
OPEN DAILY TIL 7:00
OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 8:30
SAT. NITE TIL 8:00
WILSON'S
CERTIFIED
BEEF SALE
WILSON - COUNTRY HILL
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
ROAST
PER
LB.
49(
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
STEAK
PER
LB.
59i
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
PER
LB.
89i
WILSON'S CERTIFIED MEATY RIB
STEW
PER
LB.
29i
12 LB. TO 14 LB. AVERAGE
WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL-CUT ROUND
STEAK
AZALEA
TENDERIZED
WHOLE
OR
HALF
4c OFF KRAFT MIRACLE
MARGARINE
wiry 1l.'s oier?
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YORKDOiV CHAMPION n
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MO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE
Satisfied Customer Is Our First
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TOWELS
LARGE SIZE
SrOCK-UP BAKGA/PS
IT'S NEW! BY GREEN GIANT
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
Buttered Rice
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
Spanish Rice
GREEN GIANT FROZEN .
Rice Verdi
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
Rice Risotto
BREAD
DOUGH
Morton
CHOCOLATE
CREAM
GRADE "A" LARGE WHITE
EGGS
PER DOZEN
RED & WHITE
CATSUP
14OZ. '^i.OO BOTTLES
rh* Diily Reflector, Sreenville, N. C.Wedneidey, Merdi 19, 194919
WHOLE
LB.
JESSE JONES
FRANKS
PER
POUND
EDGEMONT NO. 1
BACON
CHATHAM
BOLOGNA
LB.
PER
POUND
[KRAFT
Hm
jBiin IIKSBRFS
KRAFT GRAPE
JELLY
2-Lb.
JAR
WINE SAP
APPLES
4 LB.
BAG
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
RED & WHITE FRUIT
COCKTAIL 4
303 ^ CANS
;po
RED & WHITE APPLE
SAUCE 5
303 ^ CANS
;ioo
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALLS &
SPAGHETTI 4
15-OZ. CANS
;po
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE GROUND BEEF &
SPAGHETTI 4
15-OZ. $ CANS
po
PILLSBURY CINNAMON (IN THE DAIRY CASE)
ROLLS 4 *
;|oo
NEW! GAIN
PER POUND
DETERGENT
LARGE SIZE BOX
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
PER
POUND
CURT'S
BAR-B-QUE
LB.
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING
FLOUR
10 LB. BAG
POCAHONTAS SPECIAL SALE
POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN
BEANS
cm
CANS
FOR
ONLY
00
4 303 $-|00
CANS I
303 $^00
CANS I
POCAHONTAS
Small Limas
POCAHONTAS
French Style Beans 5
POCAHONTAS
Shoe Peg. Corn 5c^a^s 1
POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE
White Corn
POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNAL
Golden Corn
POCAHONTAS
Mixed Vegetables 5
5
5
303 $|00
CANS I
303 $|00
CANS I
303 $^00
CANS I
POCAHONTAS
303 $100
Little Princess Peas 4cans *1
POCAHONTAS
Sliced Beets
303 $|00
'CANS I
POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN
530s
CANS
FOR
ONLY
00
HARRIS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
WheJte Shoppdnq S^filseuMM
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOfh St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C
TETER THE HERMir Is shown In Holtywood during a Fourth of July parade. He died last week at the age of 90. (AP Wirephoto)
Follywpod Hermit Derided Its Works
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Years ago, he was the resident eccen-
triarchal white hair and beard, he might have been 65 or 105. He admitted to having been born in Limerick, sailing the
trie, a curiosity for tourists to seven seas as a young man and stare at and natives to shake i studying the religions of the their heads over. | worldTheyre all stepping
But when Peter the Hermit stones.* died last week at the age of 90, j He claimed to have come to the event was scarcely noticed.! Hollywood because of ite prom-Pecuhar characters had become ise. But he was soon disillu-so profuse on Hollywood Boule- sioned by what he found, vard that few paid attention to i never call it Hollywood,** the spindley legged codger with'he railed. I call it Follywood the flowing beard. j The movies could have created
For almost 50 years, Pefer the coming church, the univer-Howardthat was his real: sal language, but that promis name-plodded up and down the, wa.s never realized.
Boulevard ignoring the taunts of Follywood! It has ruined Philistines, Unlike the younger niore homes than siege guns, ^arded typw who now frequent The movies show nothing but me area, Peter was immacu- crime and sex. Follywood i late. He wore freshly laundered ever gave anything to any-white duck pants and a white body. All the moviemakers do is I T-shirt, sometmes a white robe. | f^ol the people. Well, movie peo-As a lad I had often seen Pe- p|g mean nothing to me. ter the Hermit on his daily Theyre shysters, all of them!" prowls. I had only one encoun-i Peters bitterness may hav ter with him: five years ago|stgmmed from the fact that th# when I sought him out for an in- movies had passed him by. In terview. It wp not easy to do. his early years in HoUywood he for Peter resisted fte nonsense had earned a fair living ts an
of the so-called civilized world, and that included publicity.
atmosphere actor in films, especially Biblical epics like The
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Finally a meeting was Kings.** He lived as a
ranged in his one-room home wi ^ squatter on land in the nearby Ivar Avenue, a short distance | where he tended goats and from the roarmg Hollywood chickens.
1 u J 'The hills filled with houses,
I m ageless, he snapped pg^cr the Hermit was when I inquired of his age. And f^^ced to live in the dty, occu-mdeed, with pink face and pa- pymg ong rented room after another. Movie jobs dried up, and he subsisted on government pensions.
In his last years, Peter the Hermit spent less time strolling the Boulevard. He seemed appalled by the scruffy young hedonists who crowdwi the sidewalks. Peter spent more and more of his time high in his beloved hills, where he contemplated the follies of Hollywood and of mankind.
Last Friday he was once again slodding down Hollywood Boulevard as he had dime tiiou-sands of days before. He collapsed on the sidewalk and died of a cerebral hemonrhage at a county hospital.
This is my prophecy,** Peter the Hermit had told me when I visited his room. He pointed to a framed, typewritten passage from Zeph. 1:14. The great day of the Lord is near ..
WeONBSDAY
7;00 Hawl 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 Nevrt
T 00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4 30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6-15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 8-30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11-30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WiDNESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Glen Camnell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres
12.30 Search 1:00 Love of Lte 1:25 Timety Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:20 Guding Light
10:00 Hawaii Five-0 3:00 Secret Storm 11:00 Final Reporl 3:30 Edge of Night
11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy -Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6-25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon. Winters 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE --Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 2:00 Newlywed
7:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Dating
7:30 Erldes 3:00 Hospital
8:30 King Family 3 30 One Life
9:00 Movie 4.00 Shadows
11:00 Weather 4 30 Mopo
11:05 News 6:00 Weather
11:20 Sports 6:05 News
11:30 Joey Bishop 6 20 Sports 6:30 News
THURSDAY 7:00 Jr. America
7:00 Party Line 7:30 Flying Nun
1:00 Romper Room 8:00 That Girl
9:00 Early Show 8:30 Bewitched
10:30 Matinee 9;00 What it Aoouf
11:30 Social Securityl0:00 Robin Hood 12:00 Bewitched 10:% Biography 12:30 You Ask 11:00 Weather
12:55 Doctor 11-ns News
1:00 Dream House 11:20 Sport 1:30 Make Deal 11:30 Joey Bishop
Rolling Stones Gather Burrs
I ST. JOSEPH, Mich. lAP) -Mans most productive toolthe stone-still has a place in modem industry.
In a Bendix plant here, triangular sandstones and aut(no-tive disc brake housings are ' dumped together into a rubber- lined chute vibrating 1,500 times a minute. The ensuing shakeup is violent enough to both effectively smooth out the 22 machined surfaced on each housing and wear out shoes at the rate of 27 pounds an hour.
Martin Van Buren lived to see eight Presidents from eight different states succeed him in the presidency.
Confederate Air Force Keeps Old Warplanes In Action; Many Services
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM
By KENNETH R. CLARK ( Pre-en a'l-Mi of a \ tal piet-oj ^fembenhip Growi
H.RL1NGEN. Tex. 'rPI of histnrj- is the TAFs primary s|j^p ^hat small founding, the The steadv drone of four rni.vsKW. and next month the CAF has grown. It now claims powerful engine hrcke the gray unique Harlingen. Tex . club of ^ membership of more than 400 silence of morning above the barnstorming pilots will stage 38 states and nine
ba-tered and desolate airfield, the biggest World War II foreign countries, and it is just Below, people dispossessed of flying clinic since bombs fell ffm,. aircraft .short of the everything looked upward in on Tokyo and Berlin a quarter pronounced goal of the organi-fh'a k.n'iwrc help was at of a century ago. zations founding fathers,
hand. ?nd watched in silence as Tlie clmic. slated for April 25- Col. Tom Short, who runs the th B 7 F; inc Fortressnamed 27, will include a hangar dance ^octagon 'CAF headquarters Spirit of Brovvnwood'-banked reminiscent of Stage Door now at Harlingen Industrial Air over the field and came dowm to Canteen ' affairs of the war Park-is the organizations only Its landing. years, and a very literal fuU ume executive employe. '
A few thousand miles and a demonstration of what Ameri-vear awav. a .xtiuadr'in of sleek can war planes of that era were p^rnnipfp mir hi.
\rE-109s. -cmbalzon.d .,,h tho des.Rn.d .o do ^ev are a
black crn.ssrs and .swastikas of Some of the nations top p^v anH ^ pvo "
,he Third Roirh s vaunlod comhal acer and test piloS f^ arooon.
Luftwaffe. turned and dived to have been invited, and C.AF* *1^, tnree, ne explained,
challenge the specks screaming members hope their soiree will remain hard to wme by, since upward to meet them Spitfire serve to kick off the most ^re in serxuce by
dueled Messerschmitt in cloud- concentrated drive for support pHol airline and
laced skies over the English and publicin* in the rebel air private concern. The PV2--a
Channel force's history sleek .subchaser built for the
Thejse events may sound like The Confederate Air Force ^ Lockheedis a
happenings of World War II in wa.s born in 1957 at .Mercedes. ^^rd that simply has not
the 1940s In fact the B17 was Tex., when five men brought turned up.
on a 1967 mercy flight to together a P51 Mustang and The present collection in
Harlingen in the aftermath ol a a battle-scarred Naxy F8F eludes 30 different t\pes S3*.age hurricane named Beu- Bearcat. purchased from aircraft which, with duplicates lah, and the dogfighting ox-er government surplus. They paint- bring the CAF ghost squad the channel took pla e last year ed the two fighters with rebel ron to a force of 37 planes, for a movie called The Battle insignia, commissioned them-' All are classics,* and all
of Britain. selv'-s Colonels. and went into served American forces
Histon' Lives Again the business of building a flying World War II during the period
WTi.it brings the mercy flight museum of 19,39-1945.
and the movie making together Since ^the end of the war^ They include, in the bomber
IS that the men at the controls: which topped Nazi Germany; squadron, a B17 Flying For
of tfe B17 and the Spitfires and and imperial Japan on two tress a B26 Martin araud Messerschmits all were colonels fronts. the great fighting er; a B24 Liberator," of in the Confederate Air Force aircraft that did much of the Ploesti raid fame; a B25 (CAF an orcinization that toppling had been consigned by . Mitchell of the type used by make.s hi.ston* live again everx the thousands to scrap heap and Jimmy Doobttle in the first raid day with the flyincest mu.seaum blast furnace. on Tokyo; an A26 Invader;
of combat aircraft in existence. To Royce Norman. Hugh an A20 havoc; a (l umman Using the bomb bays of a B17 Williams, Lloyd Nolen. Vorgie TBF Avenger; and a Douglas and a B26 to haul 22.000 pounds Pylant, and Billy Drawe. such Dauntless. of groceries and medical total destruction was sheer! Fighters range from the
supplies from Brownwood to vandalism, and showed a grinning shark-faced P40 War-
Harlingen for victims of the callous disregard for history.;hawk. of Flying Tiger Fame,
worst hurricane in South Texas The Confederate Air Force, j to the P51 MustangThe only historx, and helping depict the they vowed, would rescue at World War II fighter to R.AF in its finest hour.' were least one flying specimen of graduate to the F rating of activities only incidental to every American airship that j the jet age before it was
what the CAF was born to do. fought in that war. 'retired.
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8=30 SALE DATES MARCH 20, 21, & 22
MARKETS
14th ST. &
NEW BERN HWY.
owS'jring
J
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ns c. ^
applies at
^OODU^ ^
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
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Reg. $99.95 ........ #
y
BEATRICE ADLER, wig consultant will be in our store to help you with your selection and to onswer any questions you may hove concerning how to buy and care for your wig, of, no extra cost!
CONVENIENT Lay-A-Woy Plan!
FRYERS
WHOLE
LB.
AZAIEA NO. 1
SLICED BACON
1 LB. PKG.
55t
SNOW WHITE
FAT BACK
PER POUND
FRESH, MEATY
NECK BONES
00
BOSTON BUn STYLE
PORK
ROAST
JDDI
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
e
FIRM HEADS
LB.
WESTERN RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
LB.
25t
SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGES
5 LB. BAG
49e
FRESH RIPE
PINEAPPLES
LB.
EACH
FOODUND
PORK
5
BEANS
Vi
CANS
$1.00
STOKELY CUT GREEN
BEANS $100
5
303
CANS
MORTON
SALT
2;is 25(!
FRESH, FROZEN
FISH
PAN-READY FILLET OF
FLOUNDER
1/2 99i
BOUNTY DECORATED WHITE PAPER
TOWELS 3
PILLSBURY YELLOW OR CHOCOLAT
CAKE MIX 3'
STOKELY BARTLETT
PEARS >3
BIG
ROLLS
303
CANS
$100
$100
$100
FOODLAND VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
3 LB. CAN
FOODLAND
DRESSED OCEAN
TROUT
MAYONNAISE i::- 59
KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING - 39t
RITTER
CATSUP
4 20 Oz. $1 00
BOHLES I
CLOROX
BLEACH
GAL. JUG
TEXIZE HOUSEHOLD
CLEANER
LIQUID
28-oz.
59<
IVORY S.IX49
JOHNSON'S SAVE 10c
FAVOR 7 79i
SAVE 10c - GIANT SIZE
BOX 77^
DUZ
DETERGENT
V/t & 89c:
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUTI
DRESSED WHOLE
FLOUNDER
1/2 79c
DRINK
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
46-OZ. CAN
PILLSBURY SELF-RISING
L
Finland Didn't Build Myth Oi Paid-Off Debt
By HAROLD MARTIN
HELSINKI (UPI) In a myth 3C*. of its cwn making Fmlind has stood for over trree decades as the cily country which paid off its World War I debt to the United States.
The truth i^ that Finland is still paying dff the 19ir loan, one of Ihe oidest items in its budget, and the last payment will not be made until 1984.
The myth began in June, 1933, when Finland forked over $48,592 as the first installment on an $8,999 million Hoover loan. All other nations of Europe defaulted.
Tiie American newspapers were high in their praise of this country for several years tlioreai er and newspaper car-tcsnists delighted in picturing Finland as a smiling little man with a sack of money, trudging to the U.S.A. while the larger European powers turned their backs.
As good as the word of a Finn became synonymous for honesty and good credit Myth Grows It was not long before it was generally believed that Finland, a tiny country in comparison to other debtors like France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia, had paid off the entire debt.
Although this is not tree, it is true that Finland, unlike most ot the nations owing the United States, has made her payments! on time, with few exceptions | The 1918 loan was given to Finland in the form of longterm credit for grain and food to save the country from starvation after World War I. It is not, in its truest sense, a war debt.
The man responsible for getting the loan approved was Herbert Hoover. His help in a time of desperate need has given him a special place in the memory of older Finns.
By the end of 1968 the debt stood at $4,316 million, plus interest, and in June and December of 1969 a further $357,660 in principal and interest will be paid off.
Payments Finance Study Since 1949 the payments have been used to finance study for Finns in the United States and for scientific research by Americans in Finland. It also has been used for purchasing American literature and research equipment for use in Finland.
Over 1,700 Finns have studied under this program, called Amerikan Suomen Hainan Apuraha (ASLA) or Giant From Americas Loan to Finland. '
It is also generally bciieved; that Finland stands alone in its! payment of this debt. Again,' this is not true.
Cuba, which borrowed $10 i million, has paid off the entire! loan with interest. ]
However, Britain still owes $7,324 billion, France $5,077 billion and Italy $1,112 billion.
All of these countries have paid something towards the debt, but Russia, which owes the United States nearly $660 million in principal and interest from this post war period, has paid nothing.
Why did Finland pay when no one else did?
In words that have remained Finlands guiding principle in her policies, Pehr Evind Svin-hufvud, then president of Finland, said; We have done it, and will do it, because we wish to keep our word.
'CommonGlory
Auditions Set
WILLIAMSBURG - Auditions for the 1969 season of The Common Glory will be held Saturday, March 29 at the Lake Matoaka Amphitheatre.
Howard Scammon, directo' of The Common Glory and head of the Depaitment of Theatre at William and Mary will hold auditions for those applicants w ishing to act in the production. Two readings must be given by each of tiiose auditioning, of which one must be by Shakespeare. Each applicant will be given the opportunity to demonstrate his projection and character in the 2,400 seat amphitheatre.
Choreographer and Dance Director Myra Kinch will audilion those interested in dancing in the production. Women applicants must be trained m ballet and modern dance, male applicants in modem dance or body movement.
The Glory choir will be auditioned by its musical director, Steven Paledes, who is a Professor of Music at the College Qf William and Mary. Applicants must have one prepared piece and the music for the ac-coinjAinist
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 19, 196921
Shop Colonial for LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES!
TRESH TENDER LEAN
PORK LOIN
PORTION
11/4 LOIN LOIN I SLICED
PORTION' PORK ^ PORTION. cHQpj.
FRESH PORK
BACKBONE
BONELESS SIRLOIN
PORK CHOPC LB
BONELESS BUTTERFLY
Fai( CHOPS
U.S CHOICE BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN STEAK lb
FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED
SROUND BEEF
m ^ 1 meaty fresh pork ^ 1
594spareribs lb 59c 99< I JrWshAKs LB 89^
*1 i roRK CUTLETS LB 99
39
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS N.Y.
I STRIP STEAK
LB.
89
LB.
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST
LEAN TENDER
PORK STEAKS
BONELESS
PORK ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUM
FRANKS
COIONUL STOIIES
3-LB. PKG.
OR MORE lb.
55^
SAVE ON SLICED
ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS
-BOLOGNA -SPICED LUNCHEON -PICKLE & PIMENTO -LIVER CHEESE
5-OZ.
PKG.
29<
BACON "Tb" 59< '"!r 69<
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 22.1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
GWALTNEYS "FULLY COOKED" SMOKED
SWIFTS BROWN 'N'SERVE BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE '..g 59<
GORTONS
FISH STICKS 1-LB. PKG. 63l
FILLET OF FLOUNDER 1-LB. PKG. 59^
2-LB.PAK 99
BREADED FISH PORTIONS
PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN AND MONEY GAME...
ALL STAR BINGO
99
RED GATE
APPLE
SAUCE
1-LB. CAN
sir AT COLONIAL
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT
^RllE AT COLONIAL
PILLSBURY
CAKE
MIXES
19-OZ. PKG.
PICN ICS
6 TO 8-LB. AVG.
LB.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLOR!
j SINGLETONS
I 20-OZ. tiAf
I BREADBO SHRIMP pkg.
BREADED STUFFED , FLOUNDER , 14-02.
I BREADED OYSTERS PKG.
SILVER LABEL-SAVE 20c ''NEW VACUUM PACK
COFFEE
PILLSBURY-Save 14c
FLOUR
1-LB,
TIN
RED GATE TOMATO
Catsup
20-OZ.
BOTTLE
49
49
25
j OVEN KRISP MARSHMALLOW
1 PIES 3
1-LB.
PKGS.
00
} ASPIRIN-SAVE 21o
1 BAYER
100-CNT.
BOTTLE
77i
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS
t I
I BUTTERMILK { AND I BUTTERMILK I BUTTER TASTIN' I
I _
4.7 02. CANS
49
SAVE ON
MAYONNAISE
QUART
JAR
CS
BRAND
#
QUART
JAR
MORTONS FROZEN
iCOrFEEi
POT PIES
8-OZ.
PIES
Freshest Produce Under the Sun
LOOK WHAT 89< WILL BUY!
JUICY SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGES
5-LB.
BAG
U. s. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANED RUSSET BAKING
5-LB. MESH BAG
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 RED BLISS
POTATOES
5-LB.
BAG
FLORIDA RED or WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT Ul
FRESH CRISP ALL PURPOSE RED YORK
3-LB. BAG
APPLES
RED GATE "GUARANTEED TO POP'
POPCORN
4-LB.
BAG
PICK-OF-THE-NEST
GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
DOZEN i
MIXEM OR MATCHEM YOUR CHOICE!
BAGS
GENUINE
PINE BARK
CANADIAN
SOIL
SPHAGNUM
CONDITIONER
Peot Moss
MULCH
ecu.FT. 5098
BAG Jk
3CU. FT. 5l98 BAG 1
WITH THIS K nVPOS A\19 YOLR PURCHASL OF
One 24 Cnt. Pkg. Qt. Size GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS VOID AMI R MARC H >2, 1969 g|
R 50
i 4
CO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS
^ 1 WITH THIS s^OVFOS 4\i>
YOLR FLRCHASE OF
16 02 Pkg Jiffy CHUCK wagon steaks
VOIDAl II K MAR1.H n. 19bV fl R .M) ^ A U
n-Ttw D*)Iy R*neclor, CrMnville, N. C.-W edneuJay, MUixh 19, 199
Refuge Harbor Plan Approved
aCGlNMiNG *9 a pe'nt lfi n>t #9-f^n right ot way line o U. S. No. 764 By Past. taiO pomf being located ap-
by deed fw \A. p. King and wi*e, |>e cndertSgned w t^in t mernis from proKimatety MO feet f-om the point of
Oorts A. King, dated Septeeyter it, date of tn# publicaion of fhn nottce or ir.tersecfion of the eastern right of way
leSt, and recorded in Boon Wr-2S, page ta-ne will be pleaded in bar of their line of U, S 3*4 By Pats and me sou'tv-
344 of the Pitt Cdwnty Pegisfry See reccvery. All persons indebted t ta>d ern right line of U S. No 364 Ly
also Book U 35. page 325, W-25. paga estate olease make immediate pay- Pass ta>d intersection point
?4t of the P)ft County Registry, . ment , being In fhe southeast quadrant
TRACT NO, 1 This the i tth day of M,arch, 166*. , of said intersection, also said beginning
ysaTihTeno #sr\ * Being in Arthur Township, pitf Cown- Mefca Mouse Jenkins, 'pent is located in the division line be*
rvALiCtlvin (Art ATITIV pn- ty. Norte Caronna and BEGINNING ati Eitecirtri tween the Moseley Property and the
inaarr kovw onnTvsnw^^ ni.L h iron Stake on the Stantonburg Road^ Route 3, Bo* 351, Botoerjonvilie, N.C. former Fannie Williams property, and ,
running ttwnce from said beginning Street, approximately 350 feet to a
point along the AAoseley fvoperty S 60 ?! PProximate-
30" E. 310 feet to an tron stake; Thence, T northrn
S 35 30' W, 343 feet to an iron stake; of the old tram road.
Thence, N 60 30 w, 310 feet to the east- botht*" Tract "A" ard
giners have approved a pro]- rVSTm'^.sfaS^^oT-
act to MDVlde a refuge harbor menee S (MS W 2164 tee tc a stake in March i* 26, April 2, *. 1*6* In Uttfe Port Brook just north Z ~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE
Autos For Sale
rf the boat basin at Alanc. ^J 21 tt m me ep adoptio of a oro.nance
ccording to Gov. Bob Scott. tot no 1"TrtheTvTsioof myi
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
THIN
Scott said funds have been north Carolina ^Tthe^ iwrnt ^ ^inmng.^ abcre'menticrpd map; Thence N 15 00' power Steering, powcr brakes, hdtp., fastiack, automatic, pow- sell? We pa.v top dollar. Call us
made available for preparing c e,. to wh ch ryh-pncr ,$ d-ectM i6c. ^*.oh_ i?* ah persons interested are requested ^ icr'fwwiNr tactor> air, green, white top, er steemg. Harrington & White, first. Joe jpinner Brown-Wood,
plans and specifications. .After S'.,:! S*. "nocrt^ liT LT'Z.r': S green interior Extra clean. Ne. , 756-4000.
the olanninC is completed and same beng the prcfi Ot land cy*n- fof me City 0* Greenville, they tklll be afforded an opportunity to * ^ tires. $2193. Phelps Chevrolet.
^ ed by me Guy Evans nei-*, (oceted on Ncrth Carolina, will hold a public hear-^be heard.
ern right ot way line of US 264 By Arthur Pnop^v; Thence, N BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr.__
Pass; Thence N 35 20' E along the !f.,1."* ' hdtp.. radlo, heater, automac. FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO
Inc., Va2-7111.
neCCSSarv assurances of local me Siantonburg Road This being the '"R tt'h Municipal Building in the By order of the city council
COnDPratinn have been piven property conveyed tc Oavid * 1 ct Greenvllie, North Carolina on W. N. Moore
wperduwi Evens, by deed from Lawrence A. Move, Thursday April 3, 1*69, at 8 00 P V City Clerk
the project WlU be eligible for et ais, dated May 2 1*S*, ara record- on t*^ question of the adopiion of an David E. Reid, Jr.
Iltvyafirtn ftf fiinHc alriiadv an ^ '' *' P*0^ ^ ^ crdmance reioning the teliowinq Jescrlb- Citv Attorney
uocauon OI lunub dtredas ap- county Reg.stry ed territory with.n the City ot Green- March 19 and 26, 196*
at the time and place aforesaid when
OLDS.MOBILE
1966, 98 Lux- IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-
they will be afforded an opportunity to BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Con- ury 4 dr. Sedan, loaded with ex- ing to you. it should be coming
pTopriated.
'Missing' Man Declared Dead
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapfer 160, Section 176
be heard
By order of me City council V. N, Moore City Cierk David E Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 19 and 25, 196*
vertible. Mag wheels, excellent tras including air, electric win- to us. See our wide selection now. condition. Priced to sell. Call 756-i dows and seats, tilt steering' Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7524525.
1309 after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
there is excepted from the
ABOVE TWO PARCELS OF LAND PARCEL NO. 1 To be rezonad from the following OESCRtBED PAR- inojstf.at fo Busmess Usr cel of LAND; BEGINNING af a point where the
Lying and being in Arthur Township, western right of wav line of Pitt itrtet Pitt Cothty, North Carolina, BEGIN- Extended intersects the southern right NING, at a stake in the southern rigM- of way ilne of Deck Street, said rc*nt
Ot way line of N. C. Rural Read No bemg located in the southwest Ruad, p, the'General Sta'tutes of North Caro- AT AUCTION 1963 CHRYSLER
CADILLAC 1964 sedan De Ville, full power including air condition, * :__
wheel, etc. 32,000 actual miles-Splendid condition. Brown-Wood
. One foiTner local owner. Beauti- FOR SALE FOR STORAGE LIEN
Autos For Sale
ful beige exterior with matching interior. Brown-Wood Pontiac. 752-77111.
1200, 30 teef from the center fine there- ''Ant of said intersection, and 'unning
of, said stake located S 86-15 W 547 thence S 75 E, crossing Pitt Street Ex-
TLACUTVr*TrTV' /kDk TV,.. tocated > B6-15 W/ 547 menee s
*9 .Yorll.Mj I U.\ l.'sri me teet from a point 36 feet Norm of an tended and
lina, notice is hereby given that the Ne^- Yorker 4 door at 12 ^ 1955 2 dr-, hdtp..
1963 Rambler at auction. April 4. at 12 noon. Moores Garage. 1012 Fleming Street.
City Council ot the City ot Greenville.
SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessie
^Ug, has announced the - Saturday n.t M., s. W-
death in action in Vietnam of thence s 03*45 w, 500 teet to a stake thet. Thence, N 7S w 210 feet to the jhursdly A^ir ^ 1969 at 8 M Greene St. The above automobile E,aii foj J4jb aiier / i
with 1966 327-300 hp., bucket Whitehurst, Simpson, N. C-, P. O. auto, trans. Box 293* p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1968.
FolgeKs Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1967 GTO
Army Pfc. Franklin M. Lanier c" Nri^r^^e lxti:dV;'Thetce':'^?i.2' w.^ Vo^I -i? me'..adoption ot. an mav be insoected on the premises CHEVROLET- 1968 Impala cus- 1300 miles. $1675. CaU 746-3112. ,,,.Hin. ir ron-
of Winnabow in Brunswick ?'s soumem righi-cf-way ime ot P.tt street Extended, 50 04 feet to the .."2!!! ^t any time prior to the sale-, tom coupe,, light green,, black------ equippea inciuamg air co
CounW. N. C.
N c Rural Read Nc. 1200 N #6-15 E.western right of way line ot Pitt SMeet | Greenville gy ExeCUtOr Of Charlotte Hill Ro- vinyl top.. 4,000 aCtUal milCS-
400 feet to me point of BEGINNING, j Extended; Thence N 15 E, along the Business Use . berts Dpeeaspd *11000 linrtpr nrioinfll rrv<it R T
He Dreviouslv had been listed ^ February i8. i964, and western right ot way line of Pitt s reef, PARCEL NO. 1: pens. Deccaseq.___.^1000 unaer (iriomai co^t. b. t,
nc picsiuuajy iidu uecn Extended, 112 teet to the BEGINNING * BEGINNING at a point where the ox-irir iq^t cTkH ^ ~ Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
as missing in action. ~ . ... . .
Public Notices
Pitt County Registry. j PARCEL NO. J To be Rezoned from sfx^mern right of way line of US 264 , LcSabre, 4 dr.
I This sale will be made subject to all i Residential Use to Business Use. ; By Pass intersects the western right hdtp., radlO, heater, automatic. COKVAIR SPYDER 1964. Can
outstanding and unpaid taxes .md
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 dr- de- dition. Blue finish, black vinyl top. luxe, radio, whitewalls, one own-j
er, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
beginning at a point in the south- ^. vvay of Tar Road, said odjnt power Steering, power brakes, fac- be seen at 402 Manhattan Ave.,
sessments and the highest bidder will ern right of way line of Deck Street, txung located m the southwest oi od- uii. .i .i t i-i i, . ^
I be required fo deposit ten (lO per cent) said point being located where the rasf-1 hahi of said intersection, and running tory air. Creme, black Vinyl tOp. $600. Excellent Condition. Call
per cent of his bid pending confirma-ern right of way line of Green Street , menee from said point S 17 12' W One OWner. $2795. Phelps CheV-
ticn
This rtip 4lh day of March, 196*. Kfi-neth G Hite, Trustee Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Afiorrvey
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Norm Carolina
Pitt County ____ _ ^
Under and by virtue of me power of ^arch 12, 19, 24, Aprifj, 1*69
ate contained in mat certain Deed of r-
Trust executed by Albert Lee White- ADMINSITR ATOR'S NOTICE
hurst and John Donald WhitehursO^da- In The General Court of Justic* ted the first day of Julv, 1965, and du- Superior Court OivUlon
tv of record in the Office ot me Re- State of North Carolina
would intersect fhe southern right of' along the western right of way .ine of j-Qlct
way line of Deck Street if Green Street Tar Road 237.5 feet to a point in id
were extended and running thence a'cng , right of way line; Thence, N 72 48' W.
! fhe southern right of way line of ^5 feet to a point; Thence, N 41 40 W,
$600. Excellent condition. 7.58-4636.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961. light blue, excellent condition, $445, Holt Olds, 756-3115.
wa I i^-i lu o Kvii... .1 -I -I. .. Special 1%5. Low mile-
Deck Street approximately 0 *t2t to75 feet to the southern right of way line BSE, CXCCliCnt Condition. Call 752- air. LlstS for $4395. Asking $3475. Condition. Call Ed Holt at 758-right of way line of | U S 264 By Pass; Thence N 51 30' E 7231 after 9:30 p.m.
$2695
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
gister of Deeds of Pitt County m Book Pitt County
L-3S at page 2#4, de'aulf having been Having qualified as Administrator
the western right of
Evans Street Extension; thence, cufh-; along the southern right of wav line of
erly along the western right of wav j 0 S 264 By Pass 242 feet to me point
line of Evans Street Extension aopravi-lot BEGINNING, mately 450 feet fo the center tine of PARCEL NO. 2:
Green Mill Run; Thence, southwest-' BEGfNNING at a point Jn the west.
#rlv ur> AAilt Dim An.nrAv*rin^4tttw kWM *___ai_
DODGE Charger RT 1969. Red VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Gray, and white. All equipment except: whitewall tires, radio. Average'
Call 752-3095.
3526.
BUICK-OPEL
117 VV. lOTH ST.
758-112S
Indebtedness mprebv secured having ap- them to the undersigned wnnm o monms Street Fxtensinn nnrnvimatniv o' e' A.5.7t "ioco'VJ '
plied to the undersigned Trustee, tor from date of the publication ot this notice 55 ^ ^ 73 w mfeH /Sap' cwrsuu^wr i^Lmcdc
forctosure, me unders.omd Trustee will or same will be pleaded In bar of meir , ,j ^.allel to Deck Street r^FPr^ 1 inpc r?i^pp"wv/it'
otter for sale af public auction to the recovery. All persons indebted to said | AGREED LINES, SOUTH GREENVtL-
ee ICINP, DON'T ^MOK, BE PROMPT, 5MILE A LOT, EAT SiN^lBLV, AVOIP CAVITIES AMD MARK m BALLOT CAREFLLV.
Righest bidder for cash a* the
Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12;00 o'clock Neon, Eastern Standard Time on the 4ih day of April, 1969,
tate Please make immediate payment This the 17th day of February, 1969. [ -s- Jerry D. Barnes
I Administrator
Route 1, Box 14. Greenville, N. C.
property conveyed in said Deed of W- E. Cavendish Trust, the same ivmg and being m Ar- Attorney
thur Township, Pitt County. North Ca- Enb- I*' 26, March 5. 12, 1969 retina, and mor# particularly described as follows.
TRACT NO. 1 That certain tract or parce! of land
point in line LE, N. C., and running thence easterly
with fhe eastern right of way 'ine of across Pitt Street Extended to the
Green Street Extended; Thence, N 15 W, southwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block
along the eastern right of way line of, "A" as shown on said map; Thence,
Green Street if extended, 114 fe?t to S 75 E, approximately 200 feet to a
the point of beginning. point; Thence, S 72 55' E along a linrf
PARCEL NO. 3 To be rezoned from 1 of 114 feet from and parallel to the
residential to Business Use. southern right of wav line of Deck
AVaDTOO MUCH SOM, 5END OVERSEAS PACKAGES EARLV,LOVe ALL CREATURES ABOVE AND BBLOOJ, INSURE i/QUR BELONGINGS AND TfW TO KEEP THE BALL LOal
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE general COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT
Ming and being situated in Arthur Town-hip Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron on the Farm-
Vine and Greenville Road, referred to -Tatx pv.nT# d it
as the Stantonburg Road, and runs L' iTfi L V. T
^^pine TOTtei^ near the* t^nd* of* the '^''''"9 cl'aims against he^ -
fence; thence N 84-00 W 921 feet to a J^pT^oMe underbned^wrthin *6 mofthf
take on a ditch and pointers; menee *
with the ditch N 75-45 W 30 teef to a Tr nr T!. Thi k. 1a "-
mtSe '*Tw4^ me'"rand^
COTfW^r b^tW*^n idl^uS CAiH rSAAC.A ; IT - J.-I r t i_ I ^
to; thence with me div.dmg line N 0-45 paym;T ^ immediate
E 1934 f^t to a stake on the aforesaid Th,s the 24th day of February, 1969
Rnad t^ inuhfeii* Tae ^LLIAM J. EVANS, EXECUTOR
"fBEGlTSlNG.
:;s no" : 'z;
Of the same made by J, B. Harding, 5 -,j
C. E., end being the same property ____
conveyed to Mrs. Cornelia King by Hor- EGECUTRIX*S NOTICE
tense F. M,oye by deed dated May 23, Stale of North Camlina
1917, and recorded in Book H-12 at page Pitt Coi ntv
192 in the Office of the Register of In The Gen.ral Court of Justico
Deeds of Pitt County, and being the Superior Court Division
ame lend conveved to W. P. King pv Havmo qualilied as Executrix of the
Mrs Cornelia K.no Widow, by deed estate of OA House of Pitt County,
deled October 23, 1945 and recorded in Nortn Carolina h- s is to notify ali per-
HOLPREAL^L BECAGE I'M GOING TO HiTW AVERY 5HARP BLOO) ON TME NOGE i
Book J-24, page 530. This be r.g the same sons havmq claims agamsf fhe estate roperty conveved to David A. Evans of said 0 W. House fo presenf them to
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector? ^
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.
Heres your own
personal shopping list.
THE BOOK BARN
123 E. 5th St.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans St.
cox ARMATURE WORKS
Memorial Drive
PROCTOR'S MEN'S WEAR
206 E. 5th St.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
320 Evans Street
PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
Cor. 5th and Greene Sts.
DOWNTOWN SUNOCO
5th and Reade Sts.
ROSENS INC.
327 Evans St., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
FAMILY SHOE STORE
Dickinson Avenue
SMITH'S MOTEL
2309 Memorial Dr.
FLEMING'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION
10th and EVANS PURE OIL
1001 Dickinson Avenue
10th and Evans Sts.
HEATH'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
East 10th St. at Hamilton
lOth ST. AMERICAN STATION
Cor. 10th and Evans
HOLIDAY SHELL SERVICE
Memorial Drive
STELENS
323 Evans St.
HOWARD ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION
Cor. 5th and Greene Sts,
AND ALL HUMBLE, ESSO, ATLANTIC, TRAVELERS AND MOBILE STATIONS.
\w,eutitout.
First
Bank
Card
^ No kidding. Its the one shopping list youll need. For ' all your shopping.
Its a complete list of ail the merchants in town who honor our new First Bank Card.
THE PRESTIGE CHARGE CARD
E81H
MISS MARTHA HUGHES
1054
FBC
o
With your new First Bank Card you can charge at every member merchant displaying the First Bank Card emblem in Tennessee and the two Carolinas. When you travel outside this area the Interbank Card Symbol O on your First Bank Cird gives you charge privileges at over 240,000 participating Interbank Card Merchants. At Humble, Mobil, and Atlantic service stations. Many airlines. Hotels. Moteis. And restaurants.
Youll receive just one monthly statement for all your purchases with up to 20 months to pay. Or pay within 30 days with no service charge.
Before taking off on that next shopping spree, check your pocketbook. First Bank Card? Youre ali ready to go.
FIRST BANK CARD IS A CUSTOMER SERVICE OF
First Union National Bank
fh Dlly RtfUctor, GrMnviil, N. C.Wcdnty, Mrch 19, 196923
HONDA 1968 300 Dream. Like new. 1100 miles. $450. Call 75ft. 2514.
SALESMAN
HONDA - 1968 175 Scrambler. Less than 1,000 mUes. $350. Call
752-2598.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1959 pick-up. See at Suttons Esso, Comer of Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass. Call 756-454o!
FORD 1968 New 1 ton truck. Dural wheels, stake body, heavy duty equipment. Call 752-2778 or see W. W. Ballinger at 110 W. 11th Street.
SeU, Loan In insulation to coo tractors and home owners. Can work part time. Must know Greenville and snrroandinf area. Man over 40 ^sired. Send resume and phone no. to Jim Rngh, Box 2433, Sanford, N. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXCITING BUSINESS OP YOUR ovra. Less than $4,000 investment. Part time, income $200 a week. Write Box 2602, Greenville, N. C.
COMMEROAl PROPERTY
ONE LAUNDROMAT and" ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585.
DAY NURSERIES
EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home. Ages 112 thru 4. Phone 752-4214.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished.
Children separated according to tge. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingeti with pre-school children - Mra. Ray Smith, director 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS & PETS
ARC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old. Dewormed. Also 2 grown German Shepherds. 2 years old. Excellent watchdogs. Call 752-2087.
A LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina finance company has opening for a young man. Previous finance experience desired. Excellei^ opportunity for advancement within company. Good starting salary, company car, insurance, hospitalization, and profit sharing prt^ram. Please furnish resume of quallficatlrais, marital status and salary expected. Reply in own hand writing to: Perswinel Manager, P, . Box 818, Greenville, N. C.
THE FISH ARE BITING. SO GET going! Heavy guage aluminum fishing boats, more than 20 per cent off for the next 15 days. B&D Trailer Sales, 2M By-Pass, 756-0042.
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 7M-5196. (Dealer)
McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service & Parts
EXPERT SERVICE
5URE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allca Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, srnoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons CHean-ing and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.
NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.
4 BLACK A R C. TOY POODLES. Clipping. Toy PooUe at stud-Call 758-2681 or 752-2383.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-
ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.
WANTED
SECRETARY
With one year minimum experience for immediate employment.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.
TV Troubles?
CaU Rndy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenne
CHECK IN NOW FOR AN AUTO check-up. After a long winter, your car needs a spring lift. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.
JERRY McGUIRE
PIANO SERVICE
Tuning $15, key recovering Rt. 3. Box 65, Lot 25 Greenville, N. C.
Apply at:
National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C. 752-2111
FARMS
Tobacco For Lease
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.
I AI\1 LOOKING FOR A WOMAN Who will look good in nnink, to start and manage demonstration and sales of luxurious beauty products. No experience need<;d; just car and desire to earn money. V/rite Mink. P. 0- Box 2291, Grrenvillo, N. C., giving name, address and phone number.
16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call RobersonviUe. day 795-4101, nght 795-7531.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
SECRETARY
Abiive average typist must oper-j ait* electric typewriter skillfully and take dictation from trans-criltcr. Salary commensurate with ability. Reply in own hand writing to: Secretary, P. O. Box 871, Greenvilie.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
Responsible, capable to learn and teach the secrets of piofessional makeup techniques. Also possible to have small business of your own. Call collect to: Jim Harris (404 ) 892-1377 or write, incl. phone no.
Dept. 70157 VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS
1430 W. Peachtree N. W. Suite 506 Atlanta, Georgia 30309
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!! . . Ueam 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. BuUock and Humble. ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and coTTipany benefits above average.
DNSTRUCTION SUPERINTE^ mts. Muit be experienced to nice station construction. Earn 75 per week plus l;^aus every ) days. Send name and artdiness > P. 0. Box 17641. Raleigh, for ppUcatioD.
RUG OR LAP DOG iMifled Ad- leU anyUitagl
Cole Full Suspension F<ur Drawer Filuig Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.H
Sale Prlc
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St.
V52-217S
What Are You Giving Your Wife For Her Birthday? Larrys Carpetland 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.
ONE USED REFRIGERATOR, sofa, mahogany console record cabinet. CaU PL 2-2663.
STOP!
Don't buy your carpet now. Check your newspaper for WTiitchurst Floors, 103 E. Trade St., big truckload sale in April. '
UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG. 3 YEARS old. Originally priced at $120. WiU sell for $45. CaU 746-6541.
ANTIQUE RCA VICTROLA. 1923 model. Furnace blower motor, 1 year old. Two twin bed inter-springs. One window fan, 3 speed with reverse. CaU 758-3426 Ext. 214 or 756-4722.
Lawnmower Sales it Service ^ Snapper-Comet. AMF United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd - 756-3862
MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button, CaU RusseU Harris, 758' 2701.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local parson may have by paying balance of 14.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, p. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
SINGER ZIO-ZAO 1908 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, tdlnd hems, sews on buttons, etc. AU without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Green-
vm
We Now Offer Complete Service For McCuUoch Chain Saws.
Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs & Stration Engines.
Apartments For Rent
1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. CaU 758-2459. REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
in Eastwood Subdivision No. 6
INVEST!
2 APT. HOUSE. 204 Lewis St Brick veaeer, auto. heat. 2 car garage. Each unit individual, has its own heat and utilities.! Very reasonable. Will finance.
New brick home on Prince Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, bultt-in appliances in kitchen, Hving and dining room, double carport.
STORE & LOT with cafe equipment. 18 miles from Greenville, on 14 acre of land. Price $7,500.
3 bedroom, 2 bath family room, kitchen with built in appliances, living room, carport and nice wooded back yard.
ONE FURNISHED APT. AND one unfurnished apt. See Mrs. J. H. Vfhite at 1208 Chestnut Street.
2 BDRM. APT. 419 E. Third Street. Apply at 417 E. Third Street.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
BUSINESS LOT. back of Smith-Waldrop Mtrs. A very sound in-, vestment.
Bryant Circle. A lovely new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, and family romo ,double carport.
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
THK3, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.
AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.
7 HOUSES & LOTS. Good location. Excellent price.
BUILD!
VACANT LOT, 618 Clark St., 50 Tt. front with 90H ft. depth. Curb, gutter, and paved street Fine for small bouse.
WATERFRONT LOT near Washington. 142 ft. by 126 ft $4000.
A new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, living room, and carport.
CALL
Earl Spain
756-0865
1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, LR-DR comb., $20.500. BiU WiUiaras Real Estate, 752-2615.
FARM!
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.
AIR CONDITIONERS, 5,000 BTU, $99.99: 14,000, $199.99; 18,000,
$249.99; 22,000, $299.99, Fishers AppUance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave,
USED ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. $50. CaU 756-2768.
202 ACRE FARM. 165 acres wood-lawn, 5.5 acres tobacco allotment. $45,000.
100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from GreenviUe on paved highway. $50,000.
7 ACRES, 18 miles from GreenviUe. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. WUl finance.
LET US LIST YOUR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre, Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.
Sporting Goods
LETS GO CAMPING ... IN a camper from B&D Trailer Sales. No reservation worry, youve got your hotel with you. 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.
ONE HILLTOP CAMPER-TRAI-ler. CaU 756-1800 after 5 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE OR RENT TO MAR-ried couple. I960, 10 x 55, washer, air cond., newly decorated. $2400. CaU 753-3242 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in Shady KnoU, CaU 758-30% after 5 p.m.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
J. L HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
HARDY CIRCLE (EASTWOOD). New home sitqated on comer wooded lot, $ bdrm., 2 baths, fireplace in famUy room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or 756-0152.
4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just conpleted. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.
DAVID EVANS JR.
Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224
Lots For Sale
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land In East Greenville Suburbs. May be cleared or wooded. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc., 758-2138.
LARGE WOODED LOT. CLEAR-ed for building. Located Glen-wood Acres. CaU 756-0653.
RENTALS
FOR RENT
914 E. 14th ST.
3 bdrm., Uving room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central heat.
$115 Mo.
1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. Comer of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cond., and water furnished. Available Apnl 1. CaU 752-6137 day. or 756-3465 nights and weekends.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
Dne bedroom furnished par4> ment. Two bedroom nnfunilshed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to sober couple. CaU 758-1598.
2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duple! apt. 15 minutes from GreenviUe. Casting, centra' heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
J. L. HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTION DEAL Place. Pay owner $1500 and assume payments of $138.76 incl. taxes and Insurance. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, kitchen-den comb. CaU 756-3374.
A NEW BRICK HOME ON lai^e comer lot near the new junior high school on Falrview Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utUity room, large family room with fireplace, double garage. Call Earl Spain, 756-0365.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAXWOOD ACRES LfXATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving- Call 758-8644 or 758-4842.
FOR RENT
10 X 50 mobile home near Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene Extension.
8 X 45 mobile home near Pitt plaza.
Have room for 3 college boys in large house.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a lis^ ing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
IH baths, poo], patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
If No Answer Call 746-6134 After 5 p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.
Apartmants For Rent
3 BEDR(X)M APARTMENT, beat and air conditioning and storage. 117-A StancUl Drive-Telephone 758-1248.
COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. u ifumifihed. $63 mo. CaU 752-3881.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
bedroonuf Klngsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, buitt-in Uotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 z IQ concrete paUo with redwood fence, swlming pooL Dial 75i> 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
Woutet For Rent
2 BDRM., WITH WASHER, stove, refrigerator, air conditipn, flreplace, garage, fenced in yaid. CaU 752-2679 after 6
UNFURNISHED, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, house with hot air beat* Wired for automatic washer and dryer. Phone 756-0461.
A 4 OR 5 BEDR(X)M HOUSE. $150. CaU 758-4570.
4 ROOM HOUSE ON 1113 3. Evans Street. CaU 758-4445 day, 752-4460 night. ^
AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM fitia With dining area Uving rebm comb., carport. In excellent location. CaU 746-3634 after 8 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located on bloch from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier,
Roontt For Rent
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
block from campus. See al 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call 732-3995.
GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION
ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladles. Phon# 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or betweeo 6 and 7 pjn.
Trailer Space For Rent
Modern One, Two, Or Three Bedroom Garden Apartments. Two Bedroom Townhouses,
TRAH*ER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.
WANTED
Exclusive Location
INQUIRE
756-4800
Wanted To Buy
INTERESTED IN BUYING 10,-(HX) lbs. of tobacco acreage to ba
moved at 8 cents. Call 753-3781.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Buildings For Ront
MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 square feet floor space. GreenvUle. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped. Three 14 ft. doors. AvaU. July 1. CaU 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft , DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-flI6
MINOftBKBtflV
HOMES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ALL utiUties furnished. CaU 752-5011.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance pian available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING & HEATING
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
SAVE
A BUNDLE
69 CORVEHE
STING RAY
Driven only 2806 miles
4995
Price
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
ALCOA
SIDING
S
20 YR. GUARANTEE
WE OFFER
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE
BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS
ALSO SEE OUR
VINYL SIDING ^
GOODSON ^
ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4
Waterfront property, 30 minutes from GreenviUe on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.
IVEY COWARD
PEST CONTROL
Day 752-5176
Nite 756-2567
STANCH MOBHE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lota for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. traUer for rent. $75 mo,, couples only. CaU 752-6245.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
Radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic transmission, 389 V8 engine, power steering, fuU wheel covers.
$695
See THE RESTLESS ONES, Pltl Theater, March IMS
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
INC.
VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700
Ron Ayers
Ehrvln Evans
Al Jones
# Joe Pecheles
756-1135
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bUe home located on 264 By-paaa, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. CaU 756-0653.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1966 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bdrm., separate dining room, carpeted. Must seU by March 24. Original cost $6,000. Shady KnoU, Lot 147 or caU 758-1639.
FOREIGN CAR PARTS - RADIATOR SHOP
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th Street Phone: 758-1131 758-1132
Engine Installation General Repair
USE YOUR
SB HSSMSeMMM
,Vv
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES - MACHINE SHOP
FOR SALE
1966 GMC
2 ton truck, V-6
1967 CHEVROLET
H ton truck, 6 cyln*der
1963 CHEVROLET
M 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
Joe Pinner
SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great
BREAK - AWAY SALE
Which Is Now In FULL SWINGI
I dont believe it possible for you to buy from r.nyonc or any
place at better bargains.'
Brown-Wood
Inc.
PONTIAC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-7111
HOLT'S
SPECIAL
69 OLDSMOBILE
4-4-2
HOLIDAY COUPE
Equipped Not Stripped
Factory Air Conditicning 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 are energetic, ambitious, intelligent and i better thai. 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 petionai advertising which provide an excellent climate for success. Contact: John Sandeford at the Holiday Inn March 20 between 6 & 8 p.m.
10 X 48 TWO BEDROOM MG bile home for only $58 26 per month including principal, interest and Insurance. Bet you're paying more for rent! Ck)mpletely furnished, too. Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, North CaroUna.
LOOK
60 X 12
bdrm., electric range, installed, V bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5395
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
8U MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 7as-siu
PONTIAC Sales Are < TERRIFIC With Us As They Are All Across The Country.
We have ehioyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.
PONTIAC 3 . LARGEST
BE SMARTI WrQ SELLER
DRIVE A BIG WINNER
In th# Industry for 9 consecutive model year9.
BROWN-WOOD Inc.
DICKINSON AVE.
II Am.....
75^7U1
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. Pmti. $69.55
Price includes: delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.
SELECT - DON'T SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM
USED BANK REPOS NEW
The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICEl
WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.
5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141
T?
pa
14-TIm Dally Refleder, GraanvilU, N. C,W adnascUy, March 19, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Community Notes
Lt. Jewett Completes A Riot Instructors' Course
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-North Car(dina hog markets
Langley Mr. David H. Langfey, died suddenly at his home in Chocowinity emiy Wednesday. He had been in declining health
Easter Belle Taylor Langley; a Sugg Schod visited
67, daughter, Mrs. McCray Jones of museums in Raleigh last week. Washington; two sons, David F. The students were accompan-
Langley of Chocowinity and ied by their teachers, Mrs. Ar-
Vann Taylor Langley of Route tis, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs.
for a year. Funeral services will ;1, Washington; six grandchil- Burgess,
jbe conducted at 3 p.m. Thurs- dren; and two sisters, Mrs.
The ^ond and third grades The Senior Choir of Mount
Calvary Free Will Baptist
ing with cauticHi. Some encour .4 T / ^ ftA n CA . agemwt came, they said, from Q,urch Mildred
of Chocowinity by Rev. Bailey Carson
Rocky Mount: 19.25.M 25 at crea.s^ in Febiuary and other ,E, by
Kinston. New Bern, Benson, .Al- reports of secret peace talks m o-,, wivii Wiknn nactnr nf
Branch FrW Will.Bapi Mr. William (Gus) Reddick of Joyner
J0.200 at Selma and Bethel M.2W.OO at Wilson; 19.30-20
night at 8:30 at the diurch.
J. P. McLaurin, pastcx' of
Greenville Police Department per police action and basic ap-
Oiurch wUl have rehearsal to- Uniques.
has completed a Riot Instructors other subjects covered in the School sponsored by the Dur- class sessions were the use of ham Taihnical Institute. j the shotgun as a non-deadly
Lt. Jewett was one of 38 of- weapon, weapon and ars<M3 de-
Philippi Christian Church, an- gcers
from
departments vices used against police, self
at Tarboro; 20.0 at Salisbury and Greensboro.
The Associated Press avej-ae Frw Will Bapi Mr. William (Gus) Reddick of Joyner delivering
The Associatod Press average Church. Burial will be m the Belvoir Community, died at each night.
Choirs participating include the JunicK- Choir of Rouse Cha-
el;^0f 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7 Oakdale cime^ierv in h- V ^
.00 at 333.6, with industrials up 1.0, Cemetery m Washing- , his home early iis morning.
...V. -aiic 1 fi ..11 He was the husband of Mrs.
iry rails up 1.6, and utilities up 1.1.. ,, t i vrn:
up
Conglomerate were higher. Gold issues were ^
' MtlWWA.
instructors in operational! five students in the school who at 9.30 a. ^ Sunday Schwl,! j scored more than 98 per cent
Sunday at 11 a. m.-Moming, ^ ^^^k during the 12 day pro-
issues
1 r Tirii D i v A, t worship with the sermon by . ^ m -
the pastor: Sunday at 2 p.
mostlv' Cangley was a native of Nellie Reddick.
^ Pitt County and had been a re- Funeral arrangements are in- Wednesday and the cnoir of St. dinner^**"simd'av^at"3*n*" m relating to riots and crowd ctaai. avsvi .Kw ar sldfot of Chocowtnty for 25 complete. Paul Free Will Baptist Church c-; -onHaroH hv fhl rv control, prevention of civil dis-
RALE|GH,tAP) - ,.VO)AW ~ ^ * K-l.-.-i .......
North Carolina
most-active
foreman for Seaboard Coastline Railroad and was a member and deacon of the First Baptist
higher
egg markets steady to slighy stronger Tues- y,, ,
day, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices handlers fc-
bMUe delivered near- Corp., most acUve hood of Maintenance of Way
oy cMiucis. 194.400 shares, was up 1 at 36.)
Grade A large whites 52 i-53; qj ^le 20 most-active stocks Survivinc are hi* wife Mrs
mtomm whites 45; smaU wnites the American Stock Ex-
change, 15 showed gains, 4 were lower, and 1 was unchanged.
9 auequdie, aemana ^ York Stock ^ Ta,
paid producers a.ud Exchange showed gains, 3 were
onsTlivTrLf 'o^tedV' anTSilrX"
Clemoni
Mr. Chester Clemons of 1009
Thursday and Friday.
______ _ A great contribution of the
w w wiic rtoctnr Af p-.ir uidivdual and group Ronians to world culture was
No5B^^>>ehavior, operational Uctics, the pantomme, first performed Mrs. OsieMayReedisapa-^h7j!uf^^'^3S|"bBetn^ u^ ofpoIi^bato^^^^^^ 22 B. C., says Collier-s
W. Third St., died at his home tient at Pitt .Memorial Hospital. Uoi- convreffation.
early this morning after a lin- Visitors are permitted. | _
gering illness. He was the hus- -
band of Mrs. Etora Clemons, The Good Hope Senior Ush-
NEW YORK AP)-The stock market advanced smartly today' Following are selected 11 a. in moderately active trading m. stock market quotations as
The Dow Jones industrial av- fumtehed by Interstate Secu-
erage, up from the start, was up ri ties Corp.
I 92 points at noon at 911.30. ! AT&T
Gains led losses by nearly 300 Am Tob Issues on the New York Stock' Burroughs Exchange. Carolina Power
Brokers said the upward Carolina Tel movement was a csMitinuation of Chnsler Tuesdays higher trend, al- DuPont
though investors still were mov- Gen Elec
Gen .Motors
38
244^
Israeli Continue Hit Guerrillas
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli
Sr. M-Sgt. John H. Perkins, Funeral arrangements are in- ers will meet tonight at the stationed at the Presidio of San complete. church. (Francisco, has returned to his
base after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Farilla Perkins, and sisters at 1414 Wet Sixth Street in Greenville.
shotguns, the necessity for pro- Encyclopedia.
LUXITRIOLS BEAUTY
R.fwcn.'tiK'e..
LATE
SHOW
10:30 PM
SAT. NIGHT
'THE ACTION FLICK'
WITH
RAQUEL
WELCH
A (iirl With 37-22-35 AM>
DAN
BLOCKER
"HOSS"
RestnctMl Perf-eirts
n
16 nc sdrnitttvS lo c-
K
Ct'rnpanifd by parnl o'-
sOtift gjr<jtn
TMLS Al) A.ND
75<
WTl.I. .ADMIT ANY STI DENT TO LADY IN CEMENT
RCA
R J. Reynolds Sperrv'
Standard Oil (NJ)
I Texas Gulf Kv Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth
0\'ER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan N C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds
Wagstaff
FUQUAY-VARINA, N, C.
Alton Shelvie (Shorty) Wagstaff, 74, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held today at 2:00 p.m. at tiie Fuquay-Varina Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Charles T. Dorman officiating.
Burial will follow m Harnett Memorial Cemetery in Lilling-
3gi4 jets streaked across the Jordan I ton. |3, york will'be 'n,Vn71 FYe' Batismiuh
35Ai K'''" fof the third time in | Surviving are two (kughters,, held tonight at Wright Auditori- j!: ' ^
511^ four days to hammer Arab Mrs. Mildred Ellis of Siler City at 8:00 p.m. aimpson nas oeen postpon
1534 guerrilla positions at the foot of | and Mrs. Mary Lee Rollins of the Gilead Mountains. Fuquay-Varina and James T.
79,s^ Flames and smoke rose as Wagstaff of Ayden; one sister,
42 about four warplanes alternate- Mrs. Rosa Thomason of San-
........ ford, 12 grandchildren, and one
great grandchild.
Free Chamber Music Concert
A free concert of chamber music performed by the Festi-!
1 TTT?_ t . m WT________ 1 *1_ * I
Evelyn Adams and the Ezer-nettes will have band rehearsal tonight at the home of James Wilson, Route 1, Winter-ville.
Prayer meeting at Simpson
421^ ly strafed and bombed.
4ga/^ The raid followed a mortar at-781^ tack on Israeli forces near Neve 30Ur, nine miles south of the Sea 3034' of Galilee. TTie army said there 44V4 were no casualties in that ac-4274 tion.
Count 24 Hurt In Huge Air Drop
Simpson has been postpon ed because of the remodeling of The concert by this renown- the church, ed group includes four perform-
THE GROOVY TAIE OF A ROCK GROUP IN A PAD UNDER THE SEA!
_ _ _ jTony Randall Janet Leigh Jim Backns STARTS TODAY! Shows 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:f(l Mon. thru Fri. 50c Open til 2 pm
COMING SOON! ''WATERHOLE NO. 3* "WILL PENNY"
PHONE 752-7649
29 On Mwiday, Israeli jets hit|
2QU three major Arab guerrilla SEOUL (AP) U.S. military ba.ses in Jordan, one only six officials in Seoul said today that 68y4-69 niiles from Amman, the jorda- |24 men of the U.S. 82nd Air-23^4.241/4 i nian capital. Todays action ap-1 Divisicm and the South
43.49 peared concentrated at AI-Man- Korean special forces were in-3Qi4.,4l' shiva, just south of the Sea ofiJured during the massive air-Gaiilee. , drop that launched Operation
The Israeli radio reported, Focus Retina Monday.
3714-^ that four soldiers were wounded' The officials said the injuries.
1014-1IV4
Swallows And Tourists Are Due In Capistrano
S.AN JUAN CAPISTRANO.
491^-501^ today when their vehicle ran attributed mainly to a gusting 34-35V ^ Yunis, on'10-mile surface wind, were con-
the Mediterranean Coast. 1 sidered light for the jump by In Amman, a Jordanian mili- j 1.320 .Americans and 600 South tary spokesman said Jordanian Koreans. There was no indica-forces wounded three Israeli 1 tion if any of the men were seri-soldiers during a 25-minute | ously hurt.
clash in the northern Jordan -
valley today.
He said the Israelis started
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
souare- mortars on Jordanian | Temperatur^es through Mon-
irn hprp at Noshan. 1710 fire Avas day will average near normal
Calif. (API - For a ce.iturv of
siJringtimes, flocks of
fiilpd rliT swallows return here uay win average near iiunuai
on or about St Josenh's Dav Jordanmns with highs of 60 to 70 and lows
M'xrrh TO tp livp thp Jiim rpr suffered no losses, he said. in the middle 40s. Rain Friday
ntii iinHpr thp pvps nffhp niri In Beirut, the Lebanese ncws- and again toward end of the
month,s under the eves of the old speculated that period
~aSrof tourists are ex- rsh
ers: John Solum, flute; Melvin Kaplar, oboe; CTiarles Russo, clarinet; and Morris Newman, bassoon.
The quartet will play selections from the works of Vivaldi, Stravinsky, Milhaud, Handel, Villa-Lobos and Berger.
Also, on 'ITiursday night at 8:00 p.m., another chamber concert, with players from the Renaissance Quartet, will present a free program of music.
The public is urged to attend both of these concerts, which are open without restriction to any one wishing to attend.
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRL
ftovmlbsr
nia brown churchvard.
* 3 us., c .u abdicate if the Middle East cri- J
pected m this Smithern Cahfor- . K
valley to watch he nimble President 5
birds fl tter around the L , xt / rri,-. ^
Even President Egypt #
V Ar. ^ cnxx turr, .\rabias King Faisal P
\ison may drop by to see them rnlolera-i
later I'n* "eek. .5
True 10 form, advance svouts President Nix-^
of the feathered flock arrived e irly "The scoutsa couple dozen of themcome to get the
on.
In Jerusalem. Israeli Prime R , f . , Minister Golda Meir said Tues-1R
a nfie ,,a R11 <" '''> slad to talk'4
said mission spokesman Bill ^
Smith.
The swallows winttm m Argentina. returning north with the, warm winds of spring to their! hatching grounds. Smith said; theyre usually very punctual.
about peace in the .Middle Eastj^ ^
with Hussein if he is interested.
BREAKFAST......55
DINNER........ 1.00
RIB STEAK ...... 1,65
QUICK SERVICE PRI\ATE DINLNG ROOM
I-AMCIIS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED.-THUR-FRl.
AUDREY
HEPBURN
ALAN
ARKIN
RICHARD
CRENNA
WHIT inwm DARK
.EFREM ZIMBAUSXJR
WHCDurmiWBMkniaBlV
\KW CHIFF MARSIIAI.
WASHINGTON I.API Atty. Cen. John Mitchell has appointed retired Army M.aj. Gen. Carl T, Turner. .55. a native of Okla homa. as the new chief U.S marshal
HELD OVER
An epic drama of odvenhire and exploration!
ONLY ONCE . . .
DOES A FILM SO EXCITING, SO EDUCATIONAL AND SO ENTERTAINING COME ALONG!
MQSE OR-TME-Sm COVBASr
tos ANUifsme /
m L JMMMK'S,
'iflFRiEan
...,-^sanRi
MGM
A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
HIGH ADVENTURE . . . ACTION FOR ALL TO THRILL TO!
LUXI'RIOI S HE Al l Y
SS3
ST.ARTS
THURSDAY!
FE.ATITIE TIMES; 1:50.3:37-5:24-7:11-8:55
LATE SHOW 10:30 PM SAT.
FRANK SINATRA . . . 'tADY IN CEMENT"
SOON **iHISS FAMILY ROBINSON**
2001: o space odva..
Stm PMMVI$K)rwliETROCOU)R
NOW SHOWING!
'i.
CONTINUOUS SHOWIKGS 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00
THIS ATTRACTION IS RATED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES!
ADULTS 1.50 STUDENTS - 1.25 CHILDREN - 50c
SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
RIEE SMOKING lOGE
AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROL
GIANT WIDE SCR
(--PL4Z4
Cinema
HTT PiAZA
PBONE TSi^an
^ecare-v
SPRING
SHRUBBERY
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS!
ASSORTED
FRUIT TREES
PEACH - APPLE - PEAR YOUR CHOICE $
239
EA.
TULIP - PEACH RED BUD or CRABAPPLE TREES
FLOWERING 5'-6' SIZE
EACH
$
2.39
CANADIAN SPAGHUM
PEAT MOSS
6 CU. FT. BALE
'M9-
AZALEAS
3 YEARS OLD
KRUNES ~ INDICAS OR PERICATS
GALLON CAN
99(
EACH
HOLLIES
BURFORDI
BULLATA
ROTUNDIFOLIA
GALLON CAN
Mi9
18"-24" BALI BALL $3.69
ASSORTED VARIETIES
ROSE BUSHES
IN GALLON CANS EACH
>U9
AU PURPOSE
PEAT HUMMUS
100 LB. BAG >2J9
AU PURPOSE 8-8-t
FERTILIZER
Mi9
50 LB. BAG
SHOP A&P - Greenville, N.C.'
EAST 10h ST. & WEST END
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 22