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Weather
Oear and cold tonight. Pari* ly cloudy and warmer Tuesday.
88th Year NO. 35
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
Page dTots learn violin Page 8The London Brid^ buyer ^
Page 12Obituaries12 Pages Today Price 10 Gents
By STACIE STEELE Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGHGetting a politician to tell his political motivations is most difficult, for after all, that would not be politic.
The question of lowering the voting age in North Carolina from 21 to 18 has come before the General Assembly several times in recent years. It has always been defeated, but never for admittedly political reasons.
The standard reason for voting down the measure, is that young people JB* -20 just dont have the judgment and maturity that persons 21
and older have. No one older have. No one disputes their intelligence, but their judgment is questioned.
Some legislators reminisce of their own younger days. They sadly admit they did indeed lack this judgment. Others look at their children, and decide, knowing their own offspring, that giving the vote to 18 years-olds would be unwise.
Political reasons for keeping this younger set out of the voting population do exist however.
One view, shared by several staunclLJDemocrats, is that if these youngster did get the vote, the RepubCicans might
beneflt more than the Democrats.
More conservative legislators are of course, aware of the vociferous liberal and radical youth groups on college campuses, and this could have some effect on their decisions.
Another seldom* mentioned consideration is, in the Eastern sections especially, there is a high percentage of young Negroes who would be given the vote, and perhaps the young Negroes wuold be more active politically than their elders.
Three bills have been introduced this session to lower the voting age. Mecklenburg Demo
crat, Rep. Jim Beatty, introi^ duced a bill which was cosigned by more than 20 other House members.
Republican Sen. Reid Poovey of Hickory has also forwarded two bills, one to give the vote to all servicemen serving outside the United States, and another to give the vote to all 18-year-olds in the State by lowering the age of responsibility.
Beatty, who sponsored a similar measure in 1967, says that through much work with the young, he feels that young people of this generation are more qualified to vote perhaps than any other, because their ex
posure to mass media and the fact that they are the best educated generation in our history.
Our democratic society provides the right to vote for meeting such responsibilities, Beatty says.- ~ -
Eighteen-year-olds enter the labor market, they pay taxes, they marry and they have children. As taxpayers they are subjected to taxation without representation. A premise that has never been too popular in this county, Beatty said.
They are asked to support programs created by legislative bodies and yet they are denied
the right to assist in the choosing of the program and policy makers, he added.
Poovey, about his bill to lower the age of maturity and responsibility, this giving the vote to 18-year-olds, says he does not feel his bill, or Beattys House Nbill, have much chance of passage.
He noted that the lowering of the voting age would be a con-situtional amendment, and would have to go to the State voters.
Poovey feels that voters would not favor the change because of the radical college groups who have been in the news recently
for taking over college administrative builds, and other such activity.
Pooveys second bill, to give the vote to servicemen lerving outside the United States, he feels has a better chance of passage. _
He says that he introduced an identical bill in the House in 1967. Poovey feels that those young men serving overseas are generaliy more qualified to vote than those who for some reason are not eligible.
He noted that servicemen overseas would generally be about 19 years old after basic training and transfer.
100 Soviet'Bloc Trawlers Off The East Coast
PORTSMOUTH, Va. AP) -Nearly 100 Soviet-bloc trawlers dragged their nets off the Virginia coast today, some less toan 20 miles from the Wa'lops Island rocket center where a
Marchers Hoping To^ Swell Ranks
launch
SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) -r-More than 100 Negroes left Sunday on a six-day march to toe state capital in Raleigh to drainaQM^toelr pfisf against a Hyde County school desegre-gati( plan.
The march is 'sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC).
' Negro pupils havelooycotted schools in Hyde County in protest over a board of education plan to phase out Negro schools. The protesters want the schools kept open and integrated.
The marchers hoped to pick up sympathizers along the way.
They marched 23 miles from here to Belhaven Sunday, but arrived after dark and were told by Mayor W. P. O'Neal that their parade permit did not allow them to demonstrate at nighttime.
" The marchers boarded cars and toucks outside town and rode without incident to Mount Reddick Church, where they spent the night.
- A second object of the march ^is to protest the death sentence given to ,a 17-year-old Negro girl, Marie Hill of Rocky Mount, in the robbery-slaying of a white storekeeper.
Leading the march were Golden Frinks of Edenton and Willie Bolden, both of the SCLC.
Original plans had called for toe group to ride most of the way in buses but leaders were not able to raise enough money to charter buses. The group started out walking with an escort of cars and trucks.
., Todays leg of the march is from Belhaven to Washington, N.C. Other stops will be Greenville, Farmville and Wilson, with the group planning to reach Raleigh Friday.
Greenville, Washington and Farmville have not granted parade permits.
routine meteorological was planned tonight.
Worsening weather raised the prospect of problems, however, for both the launch and the trawlers, which during the night rode 10-foot seas and 40-mile-an-hour winds under the watch of two Coast Guard cutters.
Most of the fleet was amid schools of cod and sea bass from 25 to 45 miles off the entrance to Hampton Road.s, one of the largest naval installations on the East Coast.
The remainder, nine trawlers and the 600-foot factory ship Pomorze, were 60 miles to the north, 18 miles off Wallops and just south of the Maryland line.
It was off Wallops and neighboring Chincotea^e Islands that the trawlers first appeared last Thursday, growing first to a diocn,^theii to 50 or more by toe weekend.
Coast Guard spotters, airborne on Saturday, said 20 of the vessels approached within 10 miles of Wallops, violating the 12-mile coastal fishing zone claimed by the United States.
All fled back to sea before the cutter Point Arena arrived but were warned that further violators would be boarded and seized.
The 82-foot cutter carried only an 11-man crew and an 80mm mortar. The Pomorze and four other Soviet mother ships in the fleet are more than six times here size.
But Lt. (j.g.) Rex Wesling, the cutters 24-year-old skipper, said Sunday night the entire incident was more of an economic than a military matter.
Just the same, the 205-foot cutter Clierokee, with a crew of 90 and a three-inch gun, and another 28 - footer, the Point Brown, replaced the Point Arena Sunday. ,
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnis-I tration said Wallops was an un-j likely target for espionage since 99 per cent of our work is unclassified.
Tonights launch, typical of meteorological studies at the base, involves 13 small rocket shots designed to measure wind sp>eed and direction in the upper atmosphere.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal. Warming Tuesday, cooler in midweek and rising temperatures later in week. Rain about Wednesday and again about Saturday.
Hew Highway Chairman Sworn
Greenville Man Killed In Saturday Collision
FAYETTEVILLE A Greenville man was killed 11 miles east of here on N.C. 87 Saturday night when his small foreign car went out of control and crashed into the side of a pickup truck.
Highway Patrolman H. L. Covington said Roy Edward Johnson of 100 Rotary Ave., Greenville, died in the 6:30 p.m. collision.
Trooper Covington explained that the Johnson car apparently went out 0 control on the rain lick highway and collided with a truck driven by Clarence Tanner McDonald, 57-year-old Ne-Uro of 535 Stephens St., Fayetteville.
McDonald wai quoted by in
vestigators as saying when he first saw the Johnson car, the small vehicle was swerving from side to side, across the roadway. The collision occurred on McDonalds side of the road, Ptl. Covington explained.
No charges were made and the death was ruled accidental by the Cumberland County coroner.
Trooper Covington said the Johnson car was a total* loss, and placed damage to the McDonald vehicle at $800.
Johnson, a 1965 graduate of Rose High School was in the U.S. Navy stationed in Charlestown, S.C.
He was the son of Mr. and .Mrs. L. F. (Buck) Johnson.
RALEIGH (AP)-Duncan Mc-| Laughlin Faircloth took office! today as chairman of the North! Carolina Highway Commission and promised to seek a bal-| anced program of road build-1 big.
The Clinton businessman said he intended to steer clear of the contention that traffic counts and the relief of congestion should determine construction priority.
By that system, ^^the rich areas get richer and the poor get poorer, he said.
Faircloth spoke to several hundred persons after being sworn in by Justice I. Beverly Lake of the North Carolina Supreme Court in a ceremony at the capitol.
Gov. Bob Scott, wlio picked Faircloth to succeed "Joe Hunt Jr. in the new administration, said he has instructed the new chairman to give firm and'effective leadership.
He is to make c.hanget where needed, Scott said.
I We said Faircloth is a strong man with firm ideas (who) can Uo the job, can run the department like I want it run.
The governor commended Hunt for his dedication and hard work and reiterated his intention to seek an increase in jthe number erf highway com- missioners. .
I Scott said the 14 commission-I ers now serving have too tnuch ; territory and too many people I to serve.
STRANDED MOTORISTS return to their stalled vehicles after spending the night in public building nearby. This photo, taken near Ridgefield Park, NJ., shows
how Interstate Route 80 was clogged for miles west of the George Washington bridge in the northeast's worst snowstorm of the winter. (AP Wirephoto)
Martin Board
1
EAL Plane Hijacked By Gunman
MIAMI (AP) A San Juandto Miami jetliner with 119 pecle aboard was hijacked to Cuba today after the pilot radioed: Weve got a man in the back with a gun on a stewardess.
Capt. William Latimer was some 350 miles northwest of San Juan when he reported to the Miami Air TVaffic Cwitrol Center he was going to Havana, of-
Aboard toe craft-13th of toe year to be pnated to Cuba were 111 passengers and eight crew members. It was the sixth Eastern plane to make the unscheduled Cuba run since Jan. 1.
The plane, EAL Flight 950, left San Juan at 8:30 a.m. EST. The DC8 stretch jet touched down in Havana at 11:07.
In the past, crews of hijacked planes had been allowed to bring the craft to Miami within a few hours of landing in Havana. The passengers usually were left behind until special charter planes were dispatched to retrieve them at Varadero, about 90 miles east of Havana.
Crew members aboard the plane were Capt. Latimer, William Horlacher, 1st officer; Richard Shaw, 2nd officer; Steward Vincent Doccolo and stewardesses Susan OConnw, Donna Madara, Carolyn Ha-m<md and Gisela Sommers. All were based in Miami.
Todays hijacking was the first since Feb. 5 when a Colombian liner was pirated and came after a week of hearings on the hijacking issue before the House Commerce Committee in Washington./
ing
New York City
By JOSH MILLS
NEW YORK (AP) - New York was crippled and cut off from its suburbs this morning in the wake of a storm that dumped 15 inches of snow, piled into drifts whipped by high winds.
chronically ill persons were In the group.
New Heart Decision Soon Is Given
If they dont get food soon, theyll be in bad shape, the airline official said.
In the Atlantic about 180 miles southeast of Nantucket, a passenger-freight ship, the Exmin-mu XT xr I j A ster, was described by the Coast
Jilf 1 Guard as sinking slowly with 46
' - persons aboard.
The Coast Guard which dis
6-Year-Old
Ohio (AP)
Road:
stock exchanges closed.
The Long Island Rail shut down, cutting off 90,000jpatched a rescue vessel, said commuters. The Penn Central vdnds were up to 40 knots in the and New Haven railroads dras-
ticaUy cut schedules, and buses; Thirteen of New York Citys were mired in huge traffic jams j 15 inches fell Sunday, a record caused by stalled and deserted | for a single day. vehicles. i winds gusting to more than 40
The State Thruway was closed i miles per hour and tempera-from Albany to New York City i tures in the 20s complicated the 148 milesfor the first time in' snow removal problem, as city its history, and more than 1,000' officials declared a snow cars were stranded on the Tap- emergency and urged motor-pan Zee Bridge, a thruway span I ists to stay at home, across the Hudson River at Tur-! Upstate New York escaped rytown. 'The passengers took' the brunt of the storm and air-
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)-The chairman of the Martin County School Board says a decision on desegregating the countys schools will be made Tuesday night.
The boards action will be I disclosed Wednesday, said Le-_!roy Harrison, the chairman. Federal funds for the countys schools have been frozen for 60 days, pending the boards
CINOINNATI,
Impulses from th^ new heart given six-year-old Christie Corhn indicate a good strong, steady beat, beep, beep, beep, drafting of a plan to desegre-today. 1 gate the schools.
Robert D. Southwick, hospital Harrison denied a published
administrator, gave the report from physicians who watched an electrocardiogram rigged to monitor the little girls heart beat.
He reported significant improvement in (Christies total body function.
She received the heart of Wil-
report that said the board had already voted to integrate the countys schools.
The countys schools will lose about $750,000 per year in federal funds unless an acceptable desegregation plan is submitted to the U.S. Department ot Health, Education and Welfare A team from the department
: liam M. Becker, 7, a half-hour met with school officials and the after he died Saturday of inju- board last week in an effort to
draw up the desegregation plan. Natiwiwide ^attention was fo-
shelter locally.
Subways were running near normal. All public and parochial schools and colleges were closed, as were all branches of the public library.
liners.were diverted from Kennedy to Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Northern New Jersey was equally crippled, but three commuter train lines into New York
Kennedy Intemaonal, La !y Guardia and Newark airports The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad were ciosed. More than 6,000 sa'd electric-powered trams
persons were stranded at Ken- *ere operating normally, but nedy, where food supplies ere' d>efel service was subject to d^ being rapidly exhausted. Roads' Pb 'c schools in seven North-to the airport were blocked by w" New Jersey counties were sUlled vehicles. One jetliner 'sed- "id many oUier areas with 39 passengers was snow-' partial closings,
bound on a runway for ninei The New Jersey Turnpike was hours Sunday before plows'hut from New Brunswick to could free it.
National Airlines this morning for airlift of food for 500 passengers
Newark, and other parkways appealed were plagued by deserted autos, a helicopter
1 MEET TONIGHT
stranded at its terminal.
A spokesmaq, said the strand- The Greenville Redevelopment ed passengers had had no food Commission will meet tonight since 8:30 p.m. Sunday night, lat 7:30 at the Central Business About 30 children and three District office on Evans Street. I
ries suffered in an automobile accident.
Eh*. Edward Prat, chief of staff at EJhildrens Hospital
where the operation took place, r^lrkiirlc
reported Christie had a good VIOUU^
fs ,SpraS*h^d^s:St Again Reported
s^her parents. jviIAMI (AP) - Flapping,
The parents had not visited crinkling, crackling clouds were Christie before a mid-morning reported over Miami Sunday, news conference. sounds like a big bird flap-
Prat said that so far there is ; pj,g ^vjngs and trying to get no mdication that the child s ground, said William
body is rejecting the new heart, vvard of suburban Miami.
No, its more like huge sheets of wax paper being crumpled, said his wife Charlene,
The clouds were reported over Jacksonville last week, but no WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- one there could explain the tary of Defense Melvin R. sounds. Neither could the U.S. Laird, hinting work may be re- Weather Bureau in Miami, sumed on the Sentinel aniimis-' .No one here has any sort of sile system, says he has seen no experience, vicariously or other-evidence of a better proposal to wise, with noise in the clouds. defend the nation against nu-i.said a Weather Bureau spokes-clear attack. *man.
Laird Hinting 'Sentinel' Work
cused on the local situation because it was one of the first problems faced by desegregation policymakers under the Nixon admiriistrarioh.
The Washington Post reported the board had voted 4-1 to desegregate all school units. Harrison said if the board had taken any action he was not aware of it.
A meeting of the board will be heid Tuesday night at which time we will make some kind of a decision, Harrison said.
Because of the funds freeze, the board plans to ask county commissioners for another $9,-000 this week to meet sch u! co.sts. The commi.ssioners provided $9,000 last week to pay salarie.s.
France Leads
GENEVA (API-Alcohnllun kills more people in Frajjbe than in all other major Western indu.strializrd countries put together, a survey by the World Health Organisation shiiwed today.
Franre a'so registered the highest rate of ratalities from cirrhosis of the liver, a disease frequ' ntly caused by ex-ocssi\e drinking.
In I%5, the last year hsclod-cd in the statistics, alcoholism took 5,8lrt lives in France, 2,G65 in the United Stales, 626 in West Germany, WW in Japan, 385 in Italv, and 82 in Britain.
Her 100,000 population, the French death rate from olco-hulism was 1?, compared with the United States 1.4. and England and Wales 0,1, In the cirrhosis death rate France led with 34.2, followed by For-tupal 30.4, Chile 29.8, .Vus-trla 26.9, Italy 22.9 and West (iermany 22,5. The U.S. rate was 12.8.
Full Day Of Fire-Fighting In, Demonstrations
FARMVILLE - More than 125 fire fighteri fought 20 separate simulated fires in Farm-ville from 8:00 a. m. Sunday until 4:00 p. m. in a full day of fire-fighting technique demonstrations,
'The one - day course, ^^pon-sored byi Pitt Technical Institute and the Pitt County Firemens Association, was primarily designed to train firemen in Crash Rescue" techniques.
.Mike Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshall, said, We had 3,000 gallons of JP-4 j e t fuel furnished by Seymour-Johnson Air Base. Ttiis fuel could no longer be used in jets as It had lieen contuminaled by moisture.'*
Instructors assisting in training fire - fighting personnel in rescue techniques included: I>on-nic Stevenson, Chief of Seymour-Johnson AFB Fire Department
and two of his assistants; Billy Saulter of Wilson Technical Institute, Fire -^rvicc Consultant for Community Colleges; Marvin Sawyer, Fire Service Consul-itant at I^noir Technical Instit-lute; Bobby Joyner of Farmville; Don Wilkersoii of Tarboro; Douglas Batts of Silver Lake; and others from local areas. .
Most of the teaching was directed toward methofls of opening up a path of rescue to burn
ing aircraft. Worthington stat- ers.
ed. Firemen w'cre shown how "Hie John Bean Company of
to effectively el to and rescue Tif". Indiana, part,npated by , , . , ..having drivers bring down two
.^ople in a burnin plane, and|^.. ^ting
, hen how to concentrate on ex- demonstratioas.
imguishing the lire alter r.cue
efforts were isiinpleted. 1,,^.^ ^
Otlier techniques demoiistrat- pressure log pumper wliich giv-ed to the 96 firemen of P i t t es fog pressure up to 9G0 lbs. C<Hinty taking part in the day This ma<*hine givt*s much more long course included handl i ng pressure with far less water, fleTmes resulting from spilled or Worthington explained .overturned gas trucks and tank- The firemen were divided in
to crews of (our men, and ronv bined into teams with each hav. ing an instriietor.
Tliis was a joint project of the rarmville Fire Depakment and the Offlc^ of the Cou n t y Fire Marshall, under the auspices of Pitt Technical Institute. Worttiington noted.
1 think all tiie firemen learned 2 fMGi deal about better techniques, especially as pertaining to gas fed fires Worth-, ington said.
. A' A'
\
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 10, 1969
First Test Flight By Superjet Said 'ideal'
VEERETT, Wash. (APt (now in service, capable of flying The huge Boeing 747 jet airliner ^ 6,000 miles nonstop at a cruising jsigned to carry up to 491) pas-,speed of 625 miles per hour, sengers flew for the first time* its dimensions are massive-Sunday and but for a single flaw tipped on end it equals a 20-sto-ao .oiinn tv,. ..ct f.i. ab- building-and its four giant'
its pilot called the test trip solutely ideal.
ITts a pilots dream...it flies like an arrow, declared pilot Jack Waddell, 45, as he steppedjtjve throttle, the jet appeared to from the cockpit of the $20 mil-j painfully along the run-
lion, 355-ton prototype of the ^yay looking deceptively slow new fleet of superjets. for its takeoff speed of 196
jet engines are amazingly quiet: and smoke-free.
As Waddell applied conserva-
The flaw-an improperly aligned wing flapforced the jet to return to Paine F'ield here after 1 hour, 15 minutes of a scheduled 2^/^-hour flight. The trouble was discovered 34 min-'Utes- into the flight.
The faulty flaptermed later
m.p.h.
On takeoff, and landing it appeared to hover gracefully like a kite rather than ' streak through the air as do its Boemg predece.ssors, the 707 and 727.
If future flights are like this one, Waddell quipped at a
by Waddell as a minor dis- news conference, it really crepancy-was discovered by :^.ont be much of a challenge. Flight Engineer Jess Wallick at about J-ihe same time Waddell .radioed feeling a bump during tests of the wing control system.
The 747 is about 2^ times larger than the biggest jetliners
Dr. Ebbs To Be PTA Speaker
Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English, E. C. U., will speak at the Wahl-Coates School PTA I Thursday.
;; The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Dr. Ebbs will speak on The Place of Linguistics in the Language , Arts Curriculum.
During the 1967-68 school year. Dr. Ebbs was selected to participate in a study project on the campus of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Here a
Church Holding Music Session
Fifty Monster Rockets Area Swee
By GEORGE ESPER iload of a U.S. B5 bomber. (hojiday season before and after fensive. Last year the Viet Uong A iH- U7..1* ! South Vietnamese marines! the lunar new year on Feo. 17. , and North Vietnamese shateced
Associated FresB Writer^ j foun the new type rockets in a The spokesman said the their Tet truce with their fierc-SAIGON (AP) Fifty mon-'3^^ munitions cache in 34 ^ heavy weapons and ammuni- est offensive of'the eight year ster rockets that one American tn^n-jnade caves in War Zone Cjtion, new and still in protective war,
adviser said could raise hell miles north of Saigon and 18wrappers, were enough to equip The 3rd Vietnamese Marine in Saigon have been found only miles from the Cambodian bor- two full North Vietnamese legi- Battalion launched a sweep op-one days travel from the capi- ^fer. ' ments of 3,000 men each. eration in War Zone C last.Fri-
tal, they were part of one of the The cache also contained 500' Although the Communist com- transported into the ene-
biggest enemy rocket stockpiles; 122mm and 107mm rockets six mand has announced a seven- backyard by .Americsn
uncovered in the war. I launchers for the 240mm mis-1 day cease-fire for the holiday helicopters. They clashed with
A South Vietnamese spokes-1 siles; 15 antiaircraft machine'period' next week, military'Vietnamese troops se.ver-
man said it was the first cap- guns; 42 mortar tubes; 309 r-i'spokesmen said captured docu-,during the weekend,
ture of 240mm rockets, war-;fles; 10 tons of various small- ments noint to some kind of of- * captunn.g
___. I______ 2A.!___Al____A_________ ^ A M A ^ AC/% t*l V>
heads of which are twice the'arms ammunition; three tons of size and nearly seven times as|rice; 2,000 uniforms; 500 field^ i
powerful as the Russian 122mm I packs and some smaller bazoo-;CAr bC|UdClrOn I and Chinese 107mm missiles ka-type rocket launchers. The regularly used by the Viet Cong rockete alone weighed 15 tons, and North Vietnamese.
Its not anything like weve
seen before,
A South Vietnamese spokesman said the find definitely said an American helped to neutralize the ene-
an engineering officer described by one marine officer as obviously a very important man In this setup.
A spokesman said the South Vietnamese met such .stiff re-The Greenville Squadron of sistance when they landed in the Civil Air Patrol will meet the area they suspected the
Meets Tonight
officer. Someone fabricated; mys offensive capability for Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in North Vietnamese were trying this, and it is not a mass pro- an attack on Saigon during the Room 124 ROTC Section New protect something. Later ;duced item like yould find in i Austin Building. E.t CaW.ma,(y
N.C. Tax Office
Moscow parade.
! Military spokesmen said the warheads probably had beenpAarl%# T#% 1-1^1 improvised at arms factories in' ^ rieip
University campus. caves.
Major Lloyd Sloan, l)SAF| U.S. troops on patrol over the commander of the local squad- weekend found ifour other big
Music, Inspiration of Man will be the subject of discussion at the second Interdenominational Study Conference for Laymen j and Ministers tonight at 7:30 j at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
The teacher for this period will be Roger Searles, mmister
A SIDEKICK of cowboy movit stars
e /K.W
DR. JOHN D. EBBS
ROGER SEARLES
of music at St. Paul Methodist Church, Goldsboro.
Ministers and laymen of nine
They speculated the big rockets were to be fired from crude launchers that would limit them to a range of one to four miles. The 12mm rockets have a range of seven miles.
The spokesmen said the 240mm warheads could carry 100 pounds of explosives, com-
HOLLYWOOD (AP) At the I Goes to Town, "nie Plains-, pared to 14^ pminds in the
Cambodia and were hauled into ^ R. Carrawav Revenue Col- all active and senior, munitions and food stockpiles,
I South Vietnam on bicycles. Sev-1jgctor for Pitt Ckiuntv announc ^ Saigon
enty bi<y-cles were found with es that the local office of the J"-_______
the rockets. North Carolina Department of
Revenue, located on the third
Gabby Hayes Dead At 83 In Hollywood
age of 23, a veteran of burlesque and vaudeville, George Hayes began making his living as a jabbering old man.
The living was good for Hayes, who became known to milUwis over the next 59 years as Gabby Hayes, siddiick to cowboy stars.
Yer dum tootin, was his reply to Bill Boyd, the Hopalong Cassidy of Western movies during the 1940s, and to Roy Risers, Gene Autry and others.
Hayes, grizzled and gravelvoiced to the end, died of a heart ailment Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in nearby Burbank. He was 83, a widower since 1957. In 1960 retired from show business.
Boyd, in Palm Desert, Calif., expressed great regret at Hayes passing. We loved him very much, said Mrs. Boyd.
Hayes was the schi of a Wells-
man" and 'The Texas Rangers.
In 1967 his wife died. They had no children.
122mm rockets. Thus the 50 rockets had a total punch of 5,000 pounds (rf explosives, or one-twelfth of the average bomb
floor of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Room 303, will be open to give assistance to taxpayers. I
Office hours for this service I will be from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., two days a week, Mon- days and Fridays. Taxpayers will be furnished assistance in filing North Carolina Income and Intangible tax returns.
This schedule will remain in effect from now through April 15.
SPECIAL
8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning
r *L50
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET
different denominations were in'whp want-attendance at the first seminar J"*"
on Feb. 3.
The public is invited to attend, i
ness. He ran away from home when he was in the eighth grade
elected team of 12 college professors and a like number of I practicing elementary teachers Par|<na Lot Is from through-out the United .
States worked on various areas CloSGCl, LgSSO of the language arts program.!
This research project was a HflS Run Out part of the Tri-University Project funded by theU. S. Office of Education.
Dr. Ebbs joined the E.C.U. faculty in 1960. Since 1%2 he has served as the
No fees are charged and no ed- *^8 repertory
ucationat background is requir- company, ed. He and actress Dorothy Earle
Pitt Technical Instute is carried and came to Hollywood
together in the early days of
sponsoring the study.
talking pictures. Sakif Hayes: My wife talked me into it.
In 1939 he was costarred with Boyd in an early Hopalong Cassidy movie and stayed around for dozens of Westerns. His other movies included Mr. Deeds
Seabees Expand Due To Vietnam
The city parking lot behind Belk-Tylers Department Store on Evans Street has been clos-. ed, but City Manager Harry Executive | Hagerty said he hopes the situ-Secretary of the North Carolina | ation is temporary. ! pearL
English Teachers Association.! The lot was leased for ten'inrrpaiPH During 1966-67, he served as years from Mrs. iff Edwards viS b/XTaV^^^^^^ Director of Reading and Eng- Sr., but the lease expired Sep-! gY lish with the Department of! tember 15, 1968. Since that tim^!
PiiKUp Tncir.._______w_____I i* lect Havc forced an almost 100
HARBOR (UPD-responsibilities in
Public Instruction in Raleigh.
'Homemaker'ln Bethel Named
BETHELMiss Linda Diane Gardner has been named 1969 Betty Oocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Bethel High School.
She was given the award on the basis of her score on a writti knowledge and aptitude
the city manager has been negotiating, trying to work out a financial arrangement satisfactory to both parties. Finally the city was told to have tlie lot closed by February 1, so the |H has 268. meters were removed.
Hagerty said he hopes satisfactory arrangements can still
per cent increase in the size of its headquarters staff here.
In June, 1964, headquarters consisted of 140 personnel.
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test on homemaking given senior ^Is here in December, Dianes achievement has made her eligible for state and national scholarships. She also has been awarded a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Oocker search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow.
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PITT PLAZA*- DOWNTOWN
Write Friends A Explaining Your
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: How does a person stop exchanging Christmas gifts with folks hes exchanged with for years, but hardly ever see? I dont mean relatives. I mean people who are friends but not that close anymore.
I dont want their gifts, and would rather not have to send them anything, but naturally I dont want any hurt feelings.
HARTFORD
Note
Flan
DEAR HARTFORD: Around' vocate keeping children igno-Thanksgiving time, write them'^^^ about sp. I think child-a note and tell them you are'ren (and adults, as well) should
DEAR R. S. H.: I do not ad- grown up. By 16 I had a reputation for being easy"
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 10, 19693
Calendar O Events
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
C: MISS CAROL ANN HONEYCUTT ... 1$ the
ZZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vernon Honeycutt of Lexington, who announce her engagement to Michael Owen Posey,"son of Dr. Meredith Posey of Greenville - and the late Mrs. Posey. The wedding will take place -In the spring.
iV[iss Wanda Butts Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
Mis Wanda Gail Butts be-rcame the bride of Franklin Donald Meeks on Saturday, Feb. 1, ;tt 3:00 p. m. in St. Paul Pente-eostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. T. B. Henry offi-i^ted at the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Scott .Dix<m, organist, and Mrs. Clif-;ion Stocks, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie
Mrs. Franklin Donald Meeks
- Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Du-; plicate Bridge Club held its re-M guiar meeting at Planters Bank.
North-South winners were: Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. F. W A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.
East-West winners included: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; tied for second
were Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. I Cora Powell with Dr. and Mrs.
; George Martin Jr.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: ^s. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr.,
first; Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. D. L. Schlienz, second; tied for third were Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Preston Cannon with Mrs. Nelson Best und Mrs. J. D. Mellon.
; Winners in the Saturday Af-
* ternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs, Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Vernon Daughtridge and ; Mrs. George Arapage, second;
; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. t Robert Barnhill, tiird.
East-West winners were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs, Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche War-. ren, second; Mrs. John Proctor
and Mrs. Robert Powell, third.
with lace covered bodice and lace pointed sleeves. The neckline featured scalloped lace. 'Die full skirt was covered with bridal satin and rows of scalloped lace. The lace train was attached at the shoulders.
Her veil of candlelights illusion was attached to a petal designed headpiece of lace and seed pearls. She carried a Bible covered with bridal lace centered with white <xdds and satin streamers.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Margaret P. Butts of Greenville and Orarles T. Butts Jr. of Washington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. VeUna M. Meeks and the late W. Ernest Meeks.
Mrs. Sandra B. Corey, sister of the bride, was matron of flonor.
Wayne McKinney, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were U. T. Wainwright and Milton Sawyer.
Mrs. LaRue B. Woodard, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
Thecouple will reside at 411 Pittman Dr., Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed as the City Managers secretary.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimesland, N. C. and is presently employed at DuPont, Kinston.
A reception was held after the rehearsal on Friday night at the home of Mrs. LaRue B. Wooward.
thankful for friends with who you can be perfectly frank. Explain that this year you are trimming your Christ mas gift list, and are sending cards; less they are very un
cate your good sense and will reasonable, they will appreciate your good sense and will reciprocate accordingly.
DEAR ABBY: When two young people wrote to say that they wanted to get a book on SEX IN MARRIAGE and study it together, you said, Studying a subject is sure to stimulate ones curiosity and interest; furthermore there is no point in studying the violin if you have to wait two years to practice.
A humorous quip but it makes no sense.
I assume that you think studying about sex will lead to irresponsible experim e n t a t icn. That is not necessarily so. It is CURIOSITY about sex, based on ignorance, which is more apt to cause youth to try it out, rather than genuine education about it. It is the darkly forbiddenthat which has been kept hidden, which is stimulating, rather than enlightenment.
Parents can no Iwiger keep their children ignorant a b o ut sex. Our real task is to see to it that it is presented in a mature, wholesome manner.
Sincerely,
R. S. H.: Dept, of Education The American Institute of Family Relations Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Andrews Entertains
BETHEL - Mrs. J. H. Andrews entertained at bridge.on Wednesday.
Guests present included Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Mrs. W. Jasper Smith, Mrs. F. E. Price, Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter.
Members present were Mrs. W.M. Mizelle, Mrs. Bruce Gardner, Mrs. Grimes Beverly Jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.
More sugar and other flavoring agents are needed in frozen desserts than hilled ones because the lower temperatures tend to numb your taste buds. Sugar also improves the texture of frozen desserts lowers their freezing points and hinders formation of large ice or lactose crystals.
Fresh pineapple keeps its tart-sweet flavor best at normal refrigerator temperatures of 45-50 degrees. It may be stored whole or cut from its shell and wrapped in transparent plastic or a plastic bag. It keeps longer when the latter method is used.
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Winners North-South were: Mrs. Larry Eagles and J. B. Green of Tarboro, first; Mrs. Jack Cu-thbertson and Lewis Newsome, second: Tom Young and Edward Bujakowski of New Bern, third.
Winners East-West were: Richard Johnson and Judson Duf-fee, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second: M Frank Moseley and Dr. James Stewart, third.
Points of wear on old shoes can tell you whether they fit properly. Bad linings could mean tie shoes are too loose. Excessive wear on tips means shoes probably are too short.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILUS
ACCESSORIZE
Everything you put into your home is important in that it is part of the entire srheme of things.
Your walls, floors and large furniture pieces are without a doubt very important. They speak of your personality and own good taste. But it takes something more to create the effect you must achieve for a comfortable and inviting home. Accessories are the complements you must have. They express YOU. Look into their possibilities and be most selective.
Speaking of accessories, we have a fine and fabulous collection. Wed like to call your attention to our Oriental accessories. They make very interesting gift items. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Ctreenville Blvd., Greenville. 856-1336.
If ttie Shoe Fits..
Should childrens shoe fit be
checked every month?
Yes, In children 6 months to 6 years old. Then to age 10, shoe fit should be cdiecked every two months from age 10 to 15 years, check every three to five months.
Short fit is shortsighted. Children have growing feet which cannot grow right If shoes are too tight. Esecially in warm weather when childrens feet grow more raidly, shoe fit should be checked regularly. If we will Just realize the abuse that feet take, with the whole weight of the body pressed down upon them in walking, running. Jumping^ we can understand that it takes only one pair of cramped shoes just a few weeks to cause those callouses, bunions, and other more serious foot disorders which can plaque us the rest of our lives.
To have a comfortable pair of shoes on a normal pair of feet is pure Joy for children and adults alike. Remember, no item of clothing needs more careful fit than a pair of shoes.
308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 75^5734
know all they NEED to know about sex. But I STILL say that a pair of high school sophomores who are in love, going steady, and plan to be married in a few years do not need to sit down together and study a sex manual on the techniques of marital relations.
DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see that you told those 8th graders that popularity wasnt everything. I wish I had learned that earlier.
I started out as a homely wallflower who thought being popular was the most wonderful thing a girl could be. I started to smoke at 14 to prove I was
New Members Initiated Into Chapter Thursday
New members of Beta Alpha Oiapter oi Delta Kappa Gamma were initiated at a dinner meeting Thursday night at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Those initiated wereDr. Josephine Alexander Foster, professor of home economics. East Carolina University; Mrs, Ann Whitehurst Keel, teacher of public school music, Bethel; and Mrs. Betty Smith Speir, director of guidance, Bethel and Stokes-Pactolus High Schools.
Mrs. Ivy Snyder, program chairman, and several members of the organization commented on the goals which the international presidwit. Dr. Dorothy Johnson, has set up for his biennium.
These goals stressed the value and importance of involvement and understanding of society in todays educational needs qs well as personal growth and service to communities local, national, and international.
Mrs. Irma Worthington president, presided at the business meeting.
and I earned it. I quit school at 17. and married a guy, I had kiiOAii four days. By 18 I was divorced, had a child, and was having affairs with married men. Wow, was I popular!
Abby, just keep telling girls
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club mets at Moose Lodge ' 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. F. Baumann with Mrs. William Reading Jr. as co-hostess 10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel
12 Noon Pitt County Medical Auxiliary meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
12:30 p.m. Boys Club of Greenville board meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. CTirLstian Business Mens Committee meets
to be GOOD. Popularity isnt all its cracked up to be. Dont! at Quality Courts Restaurant use my name. Im trying to! 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts De-, straighten myself out.
ONCE POPULAR Everybody has a probl e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.60 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
partment of the Womans Club/ meets at club building 5:30 p.m. Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Cliurch 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. A.
Bowen, Miss Marquerite Rouse and Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Oiildren at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club mets at Elm St. Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Com
munity Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates School PTA meets in the cafeteria
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 Noor,Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Personals
Mrs. Nina Warren of Rober-sonville is a patient in the Bethel
Clinic.
Mrs. Ray Cox and Roy Worthington are visiting Mrs. Coxs brother, Fred Dail, in Arlington, Va.
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Monday, February 10, 1969
V
\
A Wise Decision In Pre-Hearing
The city school board has made a wise decision to po to Washington, D. C. for a pre-hearing conference with Health, Education and Walfare officials.
The trip is scheduled so that we can get definite information and plans from the HEW people now, and not be. in the dilemma of waiting to know, bit by bit, what is expected of us, board member Harding Stiggsaid.
A decision was made following notification from HEWs regional office that the citys school desegregation plan had been turned down.
The school board and city schooi^fficials could sit back and wait for further letters ffom HEW tell-ing them what they had to do. But. this board has sought to work out its owm problems within the law and HEW guidelines. Solutions to all of the problems which have had to be bandied in complying have not bf>en easy and no doubt there are more problems ahead.
We believe, however, that city school officials hivp put forth the greatest effort to serve the best infprest of all Greenvilles citizens while complying to HEW guidelines. Now' the school officials are
ittle Said On
Pay Raise Bills
By WILUAM A. SHWES
R.UEIGH - Very little is being said in legislative circles, either pubUcly or privately, about the pay raise bills already introduced in the General Assembly.
There appears to be rather leneral agreement among po-Utically sensitive legislators that the less said about these bills the better.
It also appears that, barfing a stormy fight in committee or on the floors, that most of the measures will be
gassed. The fearful want lem passed quietly.
One of the bills would in-irease subsistence allowances for the lawmakers themselves from $20 to $25 per day. Subsistence covers the cost of food and lodging and Is in addition to the pre.sent $15 per day legislative salary.
Pay Terms Indcfinits
It used to be that legislative alaries were limited to 120 legislative days and adjour-ment usually came quickly after 10 days. This has been changed and there is no limit on the number of days.
In effect, this was a quiet action affecting legislative compensation. No one has voi-tcd loud objection.
Meanwhile, a Democrat Rep. Jim Beatty of Charlotte and a RepublicanRep. Jim Johnson of Cabarrus County joined in offering the increased subsistence bill, indicating that members of both parties favor it.
The reason given by Beatty for the subsistence increase was simple it is costing more for legislators to live in Raleigh. Everything is going up, he said.
The bills also would Increase
mileage allowance for one trip a week back home eight to 10 cents per mile.
Other Pay Raises
Very early in the session, a bill was introduced to increase the present $20,000 a year salaries of members of the Council of State.
A measure was put in this week to increase salaries of Superior Court solicitors and Superior Court clerks. Bills to boost other judicial salaries are being drafted.
There is a bill by Sen. John Burney of New Hanover County to increase the limit of per diem payment to members of all state boards and commissions to $20. These presently range from $7, $10 to $15 per day.
State budget officials - are predicting there will be re-que.sts to increase salaries of pri'^on guards and hospital attendants along with already-proposed across the board pay increase for rank and file stote emnloyes. In recent months, the Advisory Budget Commission acting under prior legislative authority has passed out hefty salary increase for scores of various state officials.
Some Are Concerned
Many legislators are concerned about possible reaction to all this.
They feel that in most cases the raises are needed and justified, but they fear possible public criticism.
The fact is that legislative salaries and expense allowances in North Carolina are among the lowest in Jie country. It means a financial sacrifice for some of the less wealthy members to serve in the General Assembly. Some feel compelled to carry on their business and orofes.si-onal occupations from Raleigh. Several lawmakers have found it necessary to leave certain of the hotels which charge a flat weekly rate instead of allowing weekend checkouts. Others have sought less costly accommodations during the first few weeks of the session. Restaurant prices have increased rather sharply during the past year and a half.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATID
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
KnfrreH at Past Office, r.pcenvMle, N. C. as second clan mail matter
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bereln.'TAH rifhts of publications of special dispatches here art elao reacrved.
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request
going directly to HEW to determine what needs to be done. ,
We want to bring something definite, something in writing, back from this meeting in order to ex^aluate and plan for firm, immediate action for our schools, Dr. Frank Longino, chairman of the board stated.
What the school hoard needs mo.st now is un-der.'^tanding from local citizen.s as they seek to develop the best s.ystem possible for operating the city schools.
It is also not out of place to ask for understanding by HEW as the local board takes the initiative in complying with guidelines and at the same time keeping city schools operating smoothly.
Greenville has long been noted for itj; excellent school system. We have no doubt that this will continue to be so, even through this transition periocl which all southern schools are facing..
Nobody Sorry To See Threat Of Flu Fade
Virtually no one can be disappointed with the report the Hong Kong flu is fading from North Carolina.
Thousands of Tar Heels were stricken with the malady, which left them with high temperatures and other discomforts. Even after recovery, many victims felt listless and had lingering coughs.
Now', however, health officials tell us that Hong Kong flu cases are fading from the state. It is a w'elcome departure, so far as we are concerned.
OpeningGambit
^hChancyGame
By ROWI.AND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Nixon's quick decision to talk to the Russians on the Middle East crisis is only the opening gambit in a fascinating but dangerous pme of power politics he is now sketching out with his national security advisers.
Mr. Nixon is well awa r e tliat the Soviet Union is becoming compulsive in its desire to negotiate with the U. S. not on the Arab - Israeli confrontation, but on control of the escalating arms race.
President Nixon, however, puts heavier emphasis on the danger of anotner Middle Eastern w'ar, which mi g h t suck in the two super-powers on opposite sides. To Mr. Nixon, the question of arms control, while important, is not so lethal a time bomb as the possible breakdown of the fragile truce between Israel anti the surrounding Arab states.
Acicordingly, the Nixon game is to test Soviet willingness to do serious business with the Americans in the imminent United Nations talks on a settlement of the 1967 war. If Moscow displays what top Administration officials now believe is possible a Middle East settlement that both sides could then accept President Nixon will proceed from there to talks on the control of arms, particularly new defensive and offensive nuclear systems.
Bold and imaginat i v e though it is, this plan is fraught with danger. In particular, a deadlock in the U.S.-Soviet talks at the UN could do sour relations that later negotiations on arms control wc^d be seriously threatened.
But the FTesidcnt is willing to accept that risk in return for the enormous gams that might result - from a successful negotiation on the Middle East. Moreover, Mr. Nixi is convinced that an easing of the vicious Arab-Israeli antagonism.s is essential. Otherwise, an outbreak of hostilities going far beyond the present cycle of Arab guerrilla attack and Israeli repri.sal is a possibility.
Furthermore, Mr. Nixon tells intimates he is getting worried over signs of anti-Israeli reprisal is a j)Ossibili-
ty.
Furthermore, Mr. Ni x o n tells intimates he is getting worried over signs of anti-Israeli feelings in this country. He is not alone. The last major Isareli repirsal against civilian Arab aircraft at the Beirut, Lebanon, airport last month a retaliation for the loss of an Israeli life in an Arab terrorist attack in Athens caused ah angry response in the U. S.
Neitlier the government of Israel nor tlie Jewish community here favors the U. S.-Soviet talks at the UN. What botliers them is the possibility that the super-powers are preparing to impose a peace.
To deal with this, Mr. Nixon has held a number of private talks with leading U. S. Jews, including Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, and has transmitted a number of messages to the Israeli government in Jerusalem.
He has stressed two things; first, the U. S. will not be party to an imposed peace unacceptable to Israel and will underwrite any agr e e-ment acceptable to both sides; second, no matter what agreements are made with the Russians on stopping the arms flow to the Middle East, there will be no change in the delivery schedule of 50 F4 aircraft to Israel (to be started the end of this year).
Javits, it is known, had a lengthy private conversation with both the President and his chief national security adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger, last Friday in the White House. Javits strongljAi urged Mr. Nixon to tell the Russians at the outset of the UN talks that the U. S. would never allow the Middle East to be absorbed into the Communist sphere, either by direct Soviet action or by the action of Egypt and her Arab allies. He agreed.
Quote
In this world, it is not what we take up but what we give up that makes us rich. Henry Ward Beecher.
No one is u.sele.ss In this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. Charles Dickens.
**Soinehow, I Never Thought That Our Pied
Degenerate Into the Uncertain Trumpet
ART BUCHWALD
Crime An Natl Affairs
WASHINGTON - The crime problem in Washington, D. C., as everyone knows by now, is serious. And even/-one is worried about it bi^ cause it could have an effect on the national policies of the country. Its very difficult for people to make decisions on
the affairs of state when they are living in an atmosphere of apprehension and anxiety.
Let me explain what I mean.
The other day I was getting a briefing on Americas defense posture from my good friend, Gen. A. B. Em
Other Editors Say Vlight Be Tried
MIGHT BE TRIED
(Washington Daily News)
Decisions of the United States Supreme court in recent years seem to indicate that the judiciary wants to be sure that any person charged with a crime has the right to counsel if he wants it.
A lot of crimes are committed by indigent persons or by individuals without sufficient financial means to hire an attorney. Over the years a person charged with serious crimes who had no mon e y found that the presid i n g judge appointed him legal counsel.
Now with the blanket moving down to a position where just about anyone charged, with a crime has a right to legal counsel whether or not he can pay for the services, it so often happens that within a given court area lawyers are being called upon to defend indigent defendants sometimes (Hi whosesale basis. In District and Superior court sessions we are told that often times several lawyers are assigned the jobs of defending defendants wbo otherwise would not have lawyers.
With all this in mind there U now a bill before the North Carolina legi.slature which, if passed, would set up a system
of public defenders in North Carolina. Tlie bill calls for public defenders on a sort of trial basis and in just a few areas of the state.
There is much to be said for a public defender system and some things to be said against it. Such a system might mean in many cases that defendants who could pay for private attorneys might then turn to the free services offered by the public defenders.
On the other side of the coin is the fact that it might be difficult to get lawyers who wish to serve as public defenders. Many lawyers woijild in all probability hesitate to take such jobs because they would feel that they can do better in private work.
If the system of having public defenders is to come to North Carolina, we feel it wise, then it can be extended throughout the state. If it proves unwise, then it can be stopped and the state has not wasted a lot of money.
Of course the proposed law now before the legislatu r e might not pass. It should be discussed tlioroughly, and every facet of the proposition should be told the taxpayers of our state, including the fact that the system is being installed initially on a trial basis.
at the Pentagon.
The United States has never been stronger, in spite of everything you read, Gen. Em told me. Wevt got hardware in every part of tiie globe and, while were not looking for trouble, I assure you that there isnt a nation in the world, including you-know-who, who would mess with us. But, of course, our real business is peace.
. Its good to talk to someone who is neither a Dove nor a Hawk, I said.
Without giving away any secret information, our missile sites right here in the continental United States could knock out anything the other side could send over.
ART
BUCHWALD
An aide walked in. Im sorry to bother you, sir, but your car has been stolti. My car!
Yes, sir. Right off the Pentagon parking lot.
Of all the nerve, the general shouted. He put on h i s coat and said to me, Im sorry I have to break this up. And then, to his aide, Lets go ahead with the bombing raid on the DMZ. And double the bomb loads. I wandered over to State to see if I could talk a friend on the Middle East desk into having lunch. He was wrestling with the tricky situation out there. Its our policy to find a peaceful solution to this problem, making sur that neither the Arabs nor th Is-(Continaed Oo Page S)
Waves
each
Tussia
By WILLUM L. RYAN AP Special Corpespondent
PARIS (AP) - The Itaan Communist jiartys stinging slap at Moscow is another link in e chain of evidence suggesting that the Kremlin is feeling the delayed impact of the Khrushchev era and probably paying for its efforts to reverse It
Meeting in Bologna, the Wests biggest Communist party emphatically challenged Moscows renewed claim to a monthly of authority over the international Ckimmunist movement
The Bologna rebellion threw the so-called Brezhnev Doctrine back into the teeth of the Soviet partys general secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev. It could ceiv-ably be a severely damaging blow to his prestige abroad and to his position at home.
What is going on now was begun by Nikita 5. Khrushchev af far back as 1985, when he promised Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia that the Kremlin would honor Yugoslavias right to develop Communism in its own way.
That, along with Khrushchevs 1956 spee( dethroning the dead Stalin from his demigod status, began a process which Khrushchevs successors have been unable to halt.
Recently President Tito met with Nicolae Oausescu, the Communist chief of Romania, whose party also has been asserting its right to develop internally as it wants. The two mavericks disputed Moscows right to occupy and dictate to Czechoslovakia.
Now the Italian party has denounced the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia to wild applause of its congress delegates, causing Soviet observers to walk out.
This should stiffen the resolve of the Yugoslavs and Romanians. It can also have strong repuercussions in Czechoslovakia, whose Communist regime already is having considerable trouble convincing the country to toe the Soviet line.
The Italian partys stand if likely to find an echo in a score of other parties at a most awkward time for Moscow. The S<v viet party Is trying to arrange an international Communist meeting for May to demonstrate that the movement is united and listens to Moscow.
All this can lead to a quarrel among the Soviet leadership regarding who is to blame. The blame could easily fall on Brezhnev.
Brezhnev issued his doctrine on Sept. 26, holding that Communists must regard international and national law as subordinate to the laws of class struggle and social devel-0 p m e n t Communist-ruled sttes, it held, have only limited sovereignty which ends when Moscow decides any internal development threatens party authority.
The Romanians and Yugoslavs, and now the Italians, reject this. Other parties find it embarrassing, since it asserts in effect that any country ruled by Communists must be a Soviet satellite.
Signs of frustration in Moscow are plentiful. Pravda fumes about siwialled liberalization and false slogans of Socialist humanitarianism. The Soviet press hints that the international meeting in May ccmld bring a restoration of the conc;ept of the Ck>mmunist International, which before World War If exacted obedience to Moscow from all the worlds Red parties.
The Soviet party was divided on the invasion of Czechoslovi-(Continued On Pago I)
Acceleration In Conglomerates
Strength For Today
DANfiEROUS - BUT WONDERFUL
Are any other of the celestial bodies populated in addition to own own planet?
Undoubtedly, yes. A noted astronomer has given it as his opinion that the number of heavenly bodies in our galaxy alone i.s a hundred thousand .million billion. Is anyone so naive as to believe that our msignificani pla n e t whirh in size ties with Venus rlosf to the end of the line part of ail in.^-ignifirant solar sy.sfrm n. the onlv l)odv upon which life has hern establi.sh-ed by the hand of the Creator? Undoubtedly other planets arc populated with some kind of living and intelligent beings (perhaps morj? intelli-geni (hail wc are), a*nd the.se manifest tlienisclves ina n y
times each year in phenome na of an arresting character.
Our attention is now occupied almost wholly by the moon. This satellite is only the short distance of about a quarter of a million mi 1 e s away from the earth. We .shall be doing all sorts of things Illative to moon discov e r y within the next few years.
Will we be able to reach al1^ odir- pi The dis
tances are so great that even traveling at the rale of the speed of light (one hundred and eighty-six thousand miles per second) . it would take a long time to reach any of the planets of our solar sys-iRPi, to say nothing of other solar systems! This is a wonderful age in which wc live dangerous but wonderful.
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
The number of conglomerate mergers, as predic ted here, have sharply risen since the first of the year and the rise will be accelerated in the next few months.
Thousands of merger-minded corporations will move fast to beat government action or new laws to put a brake on mergers.
Action ma" come from four sources;
The Attorney Generals office may launch action against conglomerate mergers un d er existing jaws Llrliard W Me Laren, President Nixons nominee to head tlie Anit- Trust Division of the Justice Department, told the Seale Judiciary Committee that the administration would try to halt the wave of mergers before asking Congress for new laws.
Hr did not go into , details, hut it wa.s as.siimed be plan ned action under .leetion 7 of
the Clayton Anti - Trust Act, which bars mergers that may substantially lessen competition. This section has been used to block mergers in the same field but never in conglomerates.
Two Other Threats This is the least of the threats against mergers, since it might t^ke several years to get a Supreme Court ruling on whether the sect i o n applies to conglomerate.
The Securities and Exchange Commissi(Mi is studying the merger situation, while it cannot prohibit conglomerates, it has tighten e d rules governing merger actions and can do so further.
The Federal Trade Commi.s-sion is also studying conglomerates. Again, there is little action it can take unless there is misrepresentation in solicitations for mergcrc. or they unfairly restrain trade.
The biggest threat to mer-gcr.s comes from Congr ess itself. A Senate .sujconimitlee
is about to launch an investigation into conglomerates and may propose new legislation. The committee will investigate the use ot misleadfbg and sometimes disho n e p t proposals to bring about mergers, and takeovers in which
OESSNEP
the taking over companies are interst?d in obtaining cash reserves or the cash flow, or properties carried on the books below their market value, of tlieir target companies.
Ceiling Proposed
One proposal is frr lcgi*;la-\ion Uiat wx)uld prohibit mer
gers that created conglomet-ates with assets abovt a certain figure, such aa |1 bil-H6ni or $2 billion.
There are also proposals to tighten reips on bank hol^g companies. Banks cannot acquire nonbaaking orations. But umjer exipt|ng laws, banks can sell tbemseTves to corporations with itjenticil stockholders and the new corporation can buy any ether kind of corporations.
Congressional action is the most likely of all poiding possibilities. The pasMie of the Williams Act last year reflects Congressional concern over (he matter. The act, aa amendnieot to the Securities . and Exchange Act, required^ companies to file notice with the SEC when it proposed to acquire 10 per cent or more of another companys stock.
This would alert corporations to sneak take - over attempts but does not prevent mergers by consenting corporations.
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A V
rne Dally RaflactorJ Grean vtlle, N. C.Monday, February10, 19695
sr6el^Expels4&%in l9T Inciting^ Bern
Youth Revival Begins Tonight
A youth revival will begin tonight at the Shelmcrdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. T. B. Henry of Greenville will be the evangelist
Services will continue throughout the week. Special singing be held nightly.
Soap probably originated in Rome about 3,000 years ago, says Colliers Encyclopedia.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEL AVIV (AP) Israel expelled six Arab youths and a teacher from the occupied west Bank Sunday, charging they participated in or incited anti-Israeli demonstrations last week.
Today seven convicted Arab saboteurs began serving jail sentences ranging from 15 years to life for planting grenades in the Jefwish sector of Jerusalem. The grenades wounded nine Israelis last August, touching off an anti-Arab riot by Jewish youths.
About 200 Arab youths demon-strated in East Jerusalem to
day, chanting the name oi Yasser Arafat, president of the A1 Fatah commandos and of the Palestine Liberation Organization. They called for a merchants strike but were largely ignored before police dispersed them and arrested 10.
There were other expressions of Arab opposition to the occupation. Scfrools were closed in Nablus, Jenin, Tulkarm, Ramal-lh and El Bireh. About 80 women staged a sitdown strike in El Birhes old mosque. Moslem and private schools viete closed in East Jerusalem. Mounted Police patrolled outside the old walled city, while other police
some using walkie-talkies patrolled the narrow, twisting alleys ci the old quarter.
Amman Radio reported a possibly significant concession from Iraq. It said Iraqi Information Minister Abdullah Sal-lum Samarrai told a news conference the ^bs^ould no longer advocate throwing the Jews into the sea or exterminating them. He said Iraq fuvws establishment of. a democratic Palestinian Arab state of Arabs and Jews as a move toward settlement of Middle East problems.
But Samarrai also repeated that his government rejects any
peaceful^ settlement based on the U.N Security Ck)uncil reso-hiti<i of November 1967 because it tends to liquidate the Palestine problem in Israels favor.
Israel announced it would wait three months before putting into effect a law bringing Arab merchants in the Old City of ^J^usalcnruHder Israel corF M. It postyoned the date from F^. 23 to May 23.
The law had prompted Jordan to demand a meeting of the U.N. Security Council, charging Israel was planning legislation designed to destroy the character of the city and incorporate the Arab life and institutions
into Israeli life. ^
U.N. observers said Jordan would press ahead with its demand for a meeting despite IJ-raels postponement. -
Rya.n Col....
(Continued from page 4) kia, according to all the signs. The indicaticms are that the leadership remains divided. SJaould the leaders become involved in a test between the tough-liners and moderates to assess the blame for what has happened, it could lead to r ne spectacular political firewt..s.
ANGEl OF SKID ROW Bbnde Joy Shafer, called an angel by skid row inhabitants, listens to patient In Salvation Army clinic In Chicago. (AP WIrephote)
Joy An Angel On Skid Row
By RICHARD CICCONE CHICAGO (AP) - There is one Joy on Skid Row.
She is Joy Shafer, 24, a pretty, blonde nurse who bandages winesores, passes out pills to help for those who want it,and tries to offer hope to men who have none.
Shes an angel, said a white-haired man standing outside a cheap saloon.
Each morning Joy gets off the commuter train among the sparkling glass and steel towers downtown. She walks down West Madison Street three blocks to the Salvation Army clinic where she works 10 hours a day.
Many of the men wave to her. Some try to bum the price of a drink. She always refuses.
I get so mad at the businessmen downtown who give them money, she said.
At the clinic, in an aging red brick building, a dozen men wait in an outer room.
Joy and her assistant, Karen Dudenhofer, 24, sort out the ailments. Mrs. Dudenhofer calls men who need fresh bandages. Joy handles the colds, coughs and shakes.
Jerrv, you sit on the stool, Joy orders.
An unshaven man in his 40s turns away and mutters, Im relying on you ... my leg ... I needed an excuse. I been walking the street all night. Im cold.
When did you have your last drink?
I had nothing for eight hours.
If I give you pills for your nerves you have to sit in the basement. All right?
Jerry \ stumbles through a doorway and heads across the street to the Salvation Army mission. A mild tranquilzer will be sent to the desk clerk. Jerry gets a pill as long as he btays in the basement.
Its the only detoxification center we have, Joy explained. Its not nice, but its warm and the only sure way to make them stop drinking while theyre taking pills.
The men in the examination rnr.ni sit on 12 metal chairs. Half of them roll up a trouser leg to expose open s('es and discolored skin.
The soressome people call them wine soresare initiated by drinking, Karen said They get a rash and they scratch it. Or a cut not taken care of ... their nutrition is so low they dont heal. Examinations go on all mwn-ing and through the afternoon. Some patients are on a rehabilitation program.
I aint had a drink since Christmas Eve, Joy.
A man can do anything he wants, she answered, if wants to do it bad enough. Maybe with the help of God. Joy is the daughter of a Day-I ton, Ohio, minister. She attended nursing school in Chicago and spent a year at the Moody Bible Institutes course in missionary nursing.
Were only here to give them medical help but I try to make them think. I dont believe in the you need to repent! kind of thing. Some guys dont want to pet out of here. Some men have nothing to give up drinking for. I dont encourage them to give it up.
Joy has no fear of working .with drunks.
Ive only been attacked once and that was probably my fault. I slapped a man to bring him out of a seizure. It took six policemen to control him.
Im not afraid of walking through here every night. Partly, because tiie guys protect me. Second, there are no submoral men here. If anything, these guys are probably alcoholics because theyre too mwal They think too much.
Joy has been at the clinic since 1967. Her worst experience happened last week.
A man died here. Right there, she said. He was a lawyer. He always came in to talk to me. Sometimes I had no time and Id tell him to go away. He was reaching out for something pr someone.
Buchwald.
(Contioned from Page 4)
raelis feel theyve won anything. But at the same time we must calm the fears of both parties and urge them to reconcfle their differences. Just then his secretary came in. Its your wife on the phone. He picked it up. Hello. . .What do you mean someone broke into the house? They took everything?
. . .1 know you wanted me to put bars on the windows. . . Will you calm down?. . . Yes, Im coming home right away. He slammed down the plKxie.
What about the position paper you were going to do on the crisis? his secretary asked.
My friend was heading for the door. The heU with the position paper. The Arabs and Israelis can kill themselves for all I care. And he walked out, slamming the door.
I had nothing better to do, so I decided to look a pal at the Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ment. He was just going over plans for a large housing project for wie of the major cities. What we have to do is giVe people decent housing, he said.
Once we can improve the environment, we will be able to deal with the problems of the underprivileged and disenfranchised. Now this model program, if it works, coud be repeated in every part of the country and. . .
Mr. Bostitch. A uniformed guard rushed in. They just robbed the employes credit union downstairs and took $20,000.
That does it! said Bostitch as he tore up the plans into little pieces. No more Mr. Nice Guy.
I was about to go back to my office when I ran into a judge. We must get to the root of crime and eradicate the causes of it, he said as we walked back to his court. Punishing people is not a solution for the long haul. In his chambers said to h i clerk, Wheres my robe? Someone stole It during lunch.
Red - faced, the judge took his seat on the bench in his regular suit, and before the defense attorney could even make his plea in the first pase, the judge slammed down his gavel and s a i d,* 'Twenty years.
;
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 'TIL ?!
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 10, 1969
j
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By NELL GROSS St. Louis Globe Democrat
ANDY BRANTLEY reaches for a goMen baU, suppirted by Merrill Bynum and her father, William Brantley in amorality fable narrated by Frank Fuller at the' Moose Lodge Saturday Bight. A dance, whose proceeds were for the Child City at Mooseheart was held during the evening; and the legend of the golden ball was the theme of the annual affair. (Photo by James Harris. Sr.)
Communications Satellite Hovers
By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer
new
ST. LOUIS (AP) - BriUiant notes of a Vivaldi ctmcerto wove a rhythmic pattern, then ended in a flourish as_ the soloist struck the strings with a vigorous, sustained sweep of the bow.
The effect was impressive. There was a quick burst of applause and the violinist bowed low to accept it.
Then as he straightened up to his full 3-foot height he flasned a gamins grin; the 7-year-old had shdwn, as he had several times before, how well, a child can play after three years of study in the Suzuki method of talent education.
The youngster, Scott Ham-mann, is one of 75 small pupils of a leading Suzuki exponent, John D. Kendall, professor of string development at Southern Illinois University at Edwards-ville.
The little violinists are among hundreds now being taught in this unique educational system which was developed in Japan more than 20 years ago by a ccmcert violinist, Shinichi Suzuki. It has been spreading across this country, in ever-widening rings, since Kendall visited Suzuki in Japan nine years ago and came back with his report on the teaching method.
What, exactly, is the Suzuki method?
In the first place, insists Kendall, its really not a method. Its an idea, a philosophy about teaching and techniques that come down to these five points:
1. A child can learn to play violin the way he learns to talk by listening to sounds and repeating them.
2. The earlier a child begins, the better. Even . ,an infant should hear the same recorded concerto played daily; by age 3 he can be given a tiny violin and started on weekly lessons.
5.,A parent learns along with] the child so that mother or father can help>wiUi the childs; daily practice. Parents guide and encourage, but never force, !so that playing is always a'
- - The - child memorizes i pleasure and never a chore, pieces, never plays scales and Cultural sensitivity is not inplays by ear instead of read-1 herited, but is developed after ing music. He is taught to read j birth, claims Suzuki, who holds only after he has played a year j that no one inherits musical tal-or two and can associate sounds ent, and that anyone can learn
he makes with notes he sees. to play if given the proper envi-
4. Repetition is the key to im- ronment.
provement. All Suzuki children Thats why Suzukis method
memorize the same pieces, keep ^ demands that a parent strdy going back over the repertory' along with the child and attend which grows more difficult as it each lesson. It shapes the envi-
develops added skills.
Four Flunk Out In Egg-Dropping
ronment, making the child sense the importance of learning how to play. It makes him realize that it conforms with family desires.
Competition is out.
Sharing and cooperating play a big part in Suzukis method.
! Children share their musical ex-
Among the small violinists will be students now working in the areas newest Suzuki class,; a group meeting weekly at Com-1 munity Music School. '
Eact S-'liirday morning, aj dozen 3-to-5-year-olds climb the weatherbeaten old steps of the' music school, proudly clutching i tiny cases holding their quar-ter-size and eighth size violins. The instruments even come in j one-sixteenth size, but no child j in the group needs one that small, I
In front of the little fiddlers, like a miniskirted Pied Piper, i goes their teacher, Miss Kristi Hervig. I
Behind them follow mothers. And one father. \
Lets play the numbers game, begins Miss Hervig, holding her violin at arms
MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - In an effort to determine the best shock resistant material for a lunar module craft landing on I periences not only with a parent the moon, 16 Tufts University but also with their peers: no engineering students were as- matter how advanced they be-signed to,, an egg dropping pro- come, they always go back over ject. Four of them flunked. j the same pieces so they can The students were asked to play withand helpthe begin-
Cobblestones Dug Up, Re-Used
length, then swinging it Into po- j sition to the count of one, two three ...
Eagerly but wobbly, the toddlers go through the same pattern. Through imitation they are j learning correct playing posture and the way to hold the instru- ment. Its a game they will go through mahy times, following the Suzuki concepts of imitation and repetition. j
Fat little hands hold bows up-1 right, saw up and down in' rhythm. The exercise trains' them to bow with vertical i notion, get smooth tones instead of, screeches. I
TTiey learn a lot of rhythm,' too. ,
Beginners gradually progress through 10 manuals of real, music. It mounts in complexity from simple folk tunes to| Mozart, Beethoven. Bacn and Vivaldi, I
Records match each manual,'
and the youngster listens daily to his tune as played by a professional He develops a tonal image, kn w/s what the pieca should sound like whtn he learns to play it himself. He learns by rote, not notebut ne learns nuances of tone that often escape the child who can read music aad play on the note, but without expression.
No child leanis to play overnight. Its i slovv process, demanding endless patience
Fortunately for the Community Music School group, their teacher is a very patient young lady. A State University ot Iowa graduate working on her masters degree m music at SIU, Miss Hervig snareswith her teacher, Prof. Kendalla warm, unflappable way with children. Both are sure their little Paaga-ninis have music in their souls and they both are willing la work tirelessly to bring it out^
package an egg in a container packed with any shock-resistant material, then drop the container 43 feet from the top of a campus building without breaking the egg.
Some of the winners included
ners.
In Japan, for example, some 1,500 pupils at all levels of development play in unison during the annual Tokyo National Contest.
In the St. Louis area, in
an egg suspended in heavy mo-March, some 150 children will tor oil, (Hie packaged in popcorn i play together at SIU when local and a third the centerpiece in a Suzuki teachers gather fcr canister of gelatin. workshop sessions.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Cobblestones dug up by street' crews are reused on the streets! of Society Hill to preserve the! downtown areas Colonial fla-| vor, David Smallwood, city-streets commissioner said.
Smallwood said Society Hill residents seem to feel their streets should look the way they did 200 years ago. TTiey seem to feel the cobblestones provide that look.
Personally, I dont know. I wasnt around.
EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?
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era when small combat units on front lines can speed' ^ messages via satellite.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The $30 million experimental] The most powerful communi-; craft, called TACCOMSAT for cations spacecraft yet devcl-1 Tactical Communications Salel-oped by the Western world hov- ! ute, might be used by U.S. ered high over the Pacific; forces in Southeast Asia if it Ocean today, the herald for a ^ passes as test program expect-' ; ed to take several months.
The 1,600-pound payload rock-
Baptist leaders Meel In Raleigh
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannic 8:00 Laugh In V:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:^5 Tonight
RALEIGH (AP) - Executive secretaries and editors from 30 states in the Southern Baptist Convention gathered today for their annual sessions.
Between 75 to 100 denomlna-
et#d atop a powerful Titan 3C
rocket Sunday into a spot 22,300. u
miles over the equatoroff the:'jhjy west coast 0 Soul America. At Executive Secre-
TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today TrOO Merv GriftIn
12 55 NBC Nwi that altUude, the satellites or-
1:00 Girl Talk bital Speed matches earths ro-
o!fr**uvei^"* 1 tation to keep the payload in a 2:30 The Doctors ' Seemingly stationary position
3:00 Another WorW' .. , t i j
over the Galapagos Islands.
With a cluster of antennae sticking out the top of a soup-can-shaped body, the two-story-tall spacecraft was designed
3;M Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brink 7:00 Hazel
10:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 Jerry Lewis 10:25 NBC News 8:30 Julia 10:30 Concentration 9:00 Movies 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Iq. 11:15 Sports 12:00 Jeopardy 11:25 Weather 12:X Eye Guess 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
1:00 Perry Mason 8:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News'
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Basketball 10:30 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11 :M Movie
taries Fellowship and the Southern Baptist Press Association were expected. Sessions continue through Wednesday.
Dr. James Ralph Scales, Wake Forest University presi-' dent, is to speak at tonights ! joint dinner meeting.
I A workshop session for the ^ editors will be held Tuesday
test the feasibility of using sa-; morning. It will feature talks by telhtes so mobile military units | Henry Belk, editor emeritus of c^ communicate over great Goldsboro News-Argus, and distances. !H. C. Bradshaw, editor of the
TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 1:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Newt
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life |
1:25 Timely Tips
1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night i 4:00 BakeoH 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:G0 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Going Thing 8:30 Red Skelton 9: Doris Day 10:00 King Family 11.00 FInaly Report 11:30 Movie
Its size permits enough power for ground forces to use portable' lightweight receiving antennae as small as one foot in diameter. This would allow rear headquarters to warn front line troops, for example, and small
Durham Morning Herald.
Herb OKeef, editor of The Raleigh Times, will speak to the editors at noon Wednesday on An Editor looks at Race Relations.
Dr. Porter W. Routh of Nash
patrol boats to contact a shore | ville, Tenn., executive secretary
WNBE - Ch. 12
base over long distances.
Lt. Gen. John W. ONeill, commander of the Air Force space and missile systems organization which developed TACCOMSAT, said there is no plan at the moment to use the craft in Vietnam, but we do have the capacity to move it, should that be required.
Sources said the payload probably would be shifted near-
of the Southern Baptist Conven tions executive committee, will address the executive secretar; ies at their closing session Wednesday night.
Railroad St. Harper was charged with assuait with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
phe police official said Roach was shot in the left chest with
MONDAY
6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sport*
6:30 New*
7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Avengers 8: Peyton Place 9;00 Outcasts 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Heart Attack 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sport*
11:30 Joey Bishop tv sched nadean
House,
12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream 1;X Make Deal 2:00 Ntwlywed 7:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4 00 Dk Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:X News 7:00 White Hunter 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Take A Thief 9 30 NYPD 10:00 That Lite
a .22 caliber pistol. He was re-er Southeast Asia if it passed ported in good cwidition, the testing program.
Shooting Victim Hospitalized
tcesday
7:00 Party Line 00 Romper Room 11:00 Weather 9:00 Early Show 11:05 News
10:30 Movie 11:20 Sports
12.00 Bewitched 11 :X Joey Bishop
Cleo Roach, 28-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville was admitted to I^tt Memorial Hospi-ital for treatment following a 3 p. m. shooting incident in tiie !5(X) block of 15th St.
According to Chief H. F. Law-|son. Roach was allegedly shot I by James Harper, Negro of
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A\ \
^xatsCJassifiedrMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
ECU Could Nail Down No. 2 Slol This Week
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
East Carolinas Pirates can nail down a No. 2 finish in the Southern Conference basketball standings this week while waiting anxiously to find out whether, they still have a chance to be No. 1.
It may or may not be a whole weeks wait for the Pirales, whose hope of dislodging SC-leading DaVfdson hinges on a\ highly improbable parlay ai conference defeat for the Wildcats, and no more for ECU.
Davidson, 7-0 in league play, can clinch the regular season i title and top seeding in the Feb. 27-March 1 championship tour-j nament by scoring antitipcated | victories over Richmond Tues-I day and Furman Saturday.
Those are all the SC games the Wildcats have left. East Carolina, 6-1, in the conference, has four more to go. Two are this week a visit to George Washington tonight, a home test against Richmond Thursday night. Next week the Pirates piay at The Citadel and at
Tar Heels And Gamecocks Will Collide Friday
home against VMI.
Two victories on those four games would entrench East Carolina in second place for keeps. Less than that would leave them in danger of yielding the rimner-up spot to third place GW, now 5-4 in the conference.
Besides the ECU - George Washington hassle, theres one other game tonight. It finds The Citadel, 4-5 and battling for a first-division finish, traveling to last-place VMI, 2-6, which hopes to quit the cellar.
The Pirates, breaking out of a three - game losing streak, clipped St. Francis, Pa., 74-66, on the ECU court as Jim Mod-
Mitchell was high with 24.
Dick Esleecks 7-point barrage, including in a row that broke the game open in the late
lin led the way with 23 points I going, propelled Furman, 5-3,
and 14 rebounds. Ironically, it was at St. Francis that the ECU
losing spin began in a 100-70 set- i standings.
to an 89-84 wina t The Citadel and into fourth place in the
back on Ja. 25.
Davidson, meantime, flexed its nationally ranked muscle in a 16-98 roller-coaster ride past
William and Mary provided a pleasant surprise by winning after five straight setbacks, but it took the Indians two over-
College Cage Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina and South Carolina, both holding forward positions in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball crown, meet headon Friday night.
Of the four teams involved in: Kroll each had 26 points for the tonights hostilities, only East i Wildcats, who tied a school rec-Carolina will go into action in ord by making 50 field goals, a happy frame of mind. All the Richmond boosted its SC rec-others were losers last Saturday ord to 4-5 by cashing 61 per cent night in intraconference clashes, of its floor shots in a 104-88 blitz ^ Foster scored 2
points and Frank Owen 21 for
George Washington ilthough i times to nose past nonconfer-GWs Bob Tallent poured,in 34 |ence Georgetown 90-84 at Wil-points. Mike Maloy and Jerry liamsburg.
Former Boxing Champion Dies
French Again On Top In Skiing
the Spiders, but VMIs John
Ashe Will Miss Indoor Tourney
AARE, Sweden (AP) The French are back on top in the The Tar Heels, ranked second World Cup team skiing standing nationally, have held a con-1 following a 1-2 finish Sunday in Rv thf' A^<?nrTATFn undefeated the slalom.
; in eight league games. But the Patrick Russel won with a 1 player, Arthur Ashe, will not be I persistant Gamecocks, now 7-1, | combined time of 114.50 seconds ; in pairings for the U.S. National
East
St. Johns 65, Army 43 Princeton 67, Cornell 57 Penn 91, Columbia 81 Harvard 76, Brown 63 Yale 54, Dartmouth 51 LaSalle 74, Villanova 67 Boston Col. 105, Fordham 70 Manhattan 75, Canisius 72 Niagara 78, Providence 55 Rutgers 66, Lehigh 62 iSl. Jos., Pa., 92, Hofstra 79 Bucknell 71, Pittsburgh to Buffalo 85, Ithaca 66
SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Americas top-ranked tennis
have stuck to them like a shad-' for the two runs and country-ow. I man Jean-Noel Augert finished
Before the game in Charlotte, j second in 115.41.
N.C., however, each must run' The 1-2 finish gave the French
the test with fellow ACC members tonight. South Carolina is at Clemson, its bitterest athletic rival, and North Carolina travels to North Carolina State, in third place at 5-3.
Both winner and loser of Friday nights clash will have little time for recovery. Both will
S^'orherfelTow league mem.
n
E. Caro. 74, St. Fran., Pa., 66 Maine 116, Connecticut 88 R.I. 71, Boston U. 63 Syracuse 83, Amer. U. 75 Colgate 88, Rensselaer 68 Penn State 61, Navy 57 South
N.C. 100, Fla. St. 82 Kentucky 104, Mississippi 68 Davidswi 126, Geo. Wash. 98 S.C. 82, Duke 72 Furman 89, The Citadel 84 Georgia 90, Vanderbilt 83 Maryland 91, W. Virginia 4 Tenn. 80, Miss. State 50 Cincinnati 67, Memphis St. 47 SW La. 104, NE Lu. 99, OT Midwest Kansas 66, Okla. 59, Ot Purdue 97, Northwestern 84 Illinois 98, Iowa 69 Tulsa 94, a*adley 80 Wisconsin 77, Ohio St. 73 N.M. St. 63, No. niinois 59 Marquette 82, E. Michinga 58 Dayton 70, Chi.-Loyola 69, OT Notre Dame 79, Detroit 72 Mich. St. 86, Michigan 82 Miami, Ohib, 66,*Bowl. Gm. 62 Minnesota 89, Indiana 83 Wichita 85, St. Louis U. 73 Missouri 73, Okla. State 52 Kansas St. 78, Iowa State 73 W. Mich. 97, Ohio U. 89 DePaul 111, Wis.-Milw. 79 Okla. City 94, Diver 70 Creighton 103, P(*tland 66 Dana 80, Sous Falls, S.D. 73 Mt. Union Ml, Wittwiberg 60,ot Souiwest New Mexico 79, Arizona 74 Louisville 78, North Texas 75 Bri^am Young 73, Utah 67 Texas A8rM 90, Rke 82 Corpus Christi 81, Tex. Luth.
hers on Saturday night in the second of the change-partners doubleheaders at the Charlotte Coliseum. North Carolina will play Clemson and South Carolina goes against N.C. State.
776 points, Austria 745 and the United States 296.
Indoors Tournament which got under way today.
Ashe announced his withdrawal at the last minute Sunday because of an" inflamed right elbow.
PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Marty Servo, former world welterweight boxing champion, died Sunday after a long bout witli cancer which kept him bedridden the last year of his life. He was 49.
Servo, bom in Schenectady, N.Y., came to the southern Colorado town after his retirement from fighting in March, 1946.
Servo held the crown only briefly. He knocked out Fred Red Ck)chrane on Feb. 1, 1946 in Madison Square Garden to win the title but on hs next fight, a nwititle match with middleweight Rocky Graziano, be was knocked out.
Buddy
Hitting
Baker
Wall
Of
Unafraid At Daytona
Jumping 7 Feet Or Better
WINS AGAIN Ronnie Jourdan of the University of Florida clears the high Jump bar at 7 feet, 1 inch to win the event at Saturday nights Siinpapers All-Eastern Indoor Games. It was
Jourdan's seventh consecutive title on the In* door circuit all at 7 feet or above. (AP Wir> photo)
By F. T. MACFEELY
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Buddy Baker isnt afraid of hitting the wall at Day-
The remainder of the confer-1 jong International Speedway at ence games includes Wake g blistering 200 miles an hour, Forest at Duke Wednesday; ]Qjjg gg happens at the
night and Maryland at Vu-ginia right time.
Saturday night.
Rod Laver Plays And Back Cured
I did it a few weeks ago, he said, and all I got was a couple pieces of glass in my arm and a broken left foot. That was during tire tests.
The cast just off his f(ot, Baker went out in a tricky wind Sunday and earned the pole position for the $201,000 Daytona
with trouble but didnt know it until the run ended. There was a dent in the left rear fender and the edge of the tire was shrud-ded by the bent metal.
I guess I ran over something, said the curly haired 28-year-old athlete from Charlotte, N.C. I never did feel it.
'The wind, gusting from 15 to 25 miles an hour, also gave Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., an anxious moment and may have prevented him from beating Baker.
speed and Bakers.
Both drove 1969 Dodge Charger 500 models, as did most opening day qualifiers. The new Ford staggered valve engine hasnt been approved for racing yet.
Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S.C., one of the Ford aces, had little consolation that his track record of 189.222 m.p.h. held up.
As he stood in the infield and Watched the Dodges go by, he
Pole Vaulter Getting Nearer 18-Foot Goal
Isaac did win 1.000 and
fciHo fronf rnw tarfina ^nnt ^^^n the machinery is approved.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rod 500, to be run Feb. 23.
Laver has a new cure for a backachefive games of tennis.
The fastest opening day speed was worth $5,000 and Baker was
Laver, a 39-year-old Austra- happy to narrowly escape a lian, was due Sunday i crash on this 188.901 miles an
for his best three-of-five set fi-1 hour spin around the 2.5-miIe nal against countryman Tony track.
Coming off the second turn, a gust slung me to the wall, he said. I didnt hit it though.
He had a second close brush
Baylor 71, Texas 57 Tex. Tech 56, Tex. Christ 49 Texas A&I 96, E. Tex. St. 75 SW Texas 66, McMurry 62 How. Payne 96, Sam Hous. 85 Steph. F. Austin, 94, Sul Ross
?6
Lamar Tech 93, Trinity, Tex.
2, err
Hardin-Simmons 113, Midwest-trn 87 Grambling 87, Tex. So. 84 Far West UCLA 108, Washington St. 80 Santa Clara 88, Pepperdine 60 Southern 69, Washington 56 U. of Pacific 76, San Jose St.
Colorado 83, Nebraska 81 Wyoming 75, Ariz. St. 63 San Fran. 70, L.A. Loyola 61 Ore. St. 63, Stanford 62 Oregon 84, California 73 San Fran, St. 87, Sonoma, St.
68
Colo. St. U. 55, W.Tex. St. 53
Hickey Planning Return To N.C.
Roche in the Philadelphia Inter national Indoor Open Tennis Tournament. But Lavers back ached. It seemed he pulled a muscle a few days ago and it was acting up.
So Laver took a hot shower. Then he had some linament applied. That didnt help much. The final match got under way and Laver looked like a guy with a backache.
Roche, who could be the second best tennis player in the worldLaver is acknowledged No. 1zipped to a 4-1 lead. The 23-year-old Roche ai^ared ready to tear up his fellow Aussie for the third time in their last four meetingsv
Suddenly, the tide changed. Laver began to hit the shots that made him the No. 1 pro m(Miey winner in 1968 with earnings of $70,359. Roche appeared to press a little. The strokes he had been scoring with earlier now were just out.
Laver tied it at 4-4, and went on to take the set and the match by 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. His efforts earned him the $7,000 top prize, while Roche soothed his own pain with $4,000 second money.
What happened to the backache?
Ive got a little history of a back condition, Laver confided. Its a bit of a problem, though nothing to worry about. Ive got be a little careful getting the back warm. Thats why Im a slow starter. After a few games it frees up, and I can play completely normal.
In th doubles final, Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., teamed with The Netherlands Tom Okker to defeat the Austra-lan pair of John Newcombe and
outside frwit row starting spot for the richest stock car race ever with his 188.726 m.p.h.
The wind caught me between the third and fourth turns, Isaac said. It lifted the back end of the car and I either had
Baker said the Dodges were capable of beating the record and are as good as anything they put on the track. He and Isaac said they would have set a
V eased o untU the car as 'P t an
under control. It took only a fractional second, but that was the total difference between his
Pro Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Qeveland
Baltimore at CSiicago
NBA Eastern EHvision
W. L. Pet. G.B.
STORRS, Conn. (AP)- Jim Roche 8-6, 64. The winners
Hickey, former North Carolina earned $700 apiecc and the los-
football coach who two years ago became athletic director at the University of Connecticut, plans to return to North Carolina and enter business.
Hickey, 49, said he has been offered a position as a member of a corporation in Sanford, N, C., which is developing a
ers, $300 each.
Fifth Of Second Made Difference
VIPITENO, lUly (AP) - It was only one-fifth of a second, but it was enough to cost Mari-gplfing, lakeshwe and residen- lyn Cochrane, a 19-year-old Uni-tial property. He said he would versity of Vermont student, first
have a substantial interest in! the development.
John Toner, football coach at Connecticut, has been named athletic director. He will onntin-
place in the giant slairni of the City of Pipitano international womens ski meet.
Miss Cochrane whizzed down the 1,500-meter Monte Cavallo
ue hi.s football duties one more course in 1:15.48 S'inday, but aeason before taking over the Michele Jacot of France made athlete directorship full time, the run in 1:15.7.
Baltimore ..
42
16
.724
New York ..
42
21
.667
IVz
Philaphia ..
28
19
.667
3V4
Boston .....
35
23
.603
7
Cincinnati ..
31
27
.534'
11
Detroit
24
35
.407
18V4
Milwaukee .
17
43
.283
26
Western Division
Los Angeles
40
20
.667
Atlanta ,.,,
37 24
.607
3%
San Fran. ..
26
32
.448
13
San Diego ..
26
34
.433
14
Chicago ....
24
37
.393
im
Seattle .....
22
40
.355
19
Phoenix ....
13
46
.220
26^
San Francisco at Atlanta Only games scheduled.
ABA Eastern Division
W. L. Pet. T.B. Minnesota . 27 24'
Indiana .... 30 27 Kentucky .. 26 24
Miami ..... 25 24
New York .. 14 37
\
.529
.526
.520
.510
.275
%
1
13
Western Division
Saturdays Results Detroit 12, San Diego 119, OT New York 106, Baltimore 100 Los Angeles 122, Phoenix 104 Atlanta 106, Cliicago 97 Cincinnati 117, San Fran 116 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Baltimore 102, Atlanta 101 Boston 122, Hiiladelphia 117 Milwaukee 117, San Diego 109 San Fran. 21, Seattle 120 Los Angeles 134, Phoenix 116 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Diego vs. Bostwi at Phila. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at
7
22
26
27
26
33
.851
.585
.500
.449
.447
.313
12
6^
19
19
25 V
Oakland .... 40
Denver ..... 31
New Orleans 26 Los Angeles 22
Dallas ..... 21
Huston .... IS
Saturdays Resnlts Oakland 118, Indiana 103 Denver 199, New York 115, OT Only games scheduled Sundays Results Houston 129, Oakland 123 Indiana 119, Minnesota 118 New Yoric at Kentucky ppd Miami 105, New Orleans 103 Only games scheduled Todays Game Miami at Los Angeles Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Dallas vs. New Orleans M(xu'oe, La.
Houston at Oakland Kentucky at Minnesota Indiana at New York Miami at Denver
an engine and couldnt qualify.
Pete Hamilton, 26-yearlold rookie from Dedham, Mass., was third fastest at 187.726 m.p.h. Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., was fourth at 188^0^ and James Hylton of Inman, S.C., next at 184.173.
All of them had Dodge Chargers.
Shoemaker Ready To Resume Riding
LOS ANGELES (AP)A bit more than a year after being sidelined vidth a broken leg, Bill Shoemaker says hes ready to return to the saddle this week, if the Santa Anita track is fast.
I feel great now, the 37-year-old Shoemaker said Sunday. The leg has healed and Im ready to go.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pole vault champion Bob Seagren, with a new world indoor record of 17 feet 6 inches, continues to aim at 18 feet and notes, The more times I get to jump at it, the better chance Ive got.
Seagren cleared the 17-6 at Saturday nights Times Indoor Games in Los Angeles and will compete again in Montreal on Friday night and flew back to California to go even higher.
After this coming, weekend, Olympic champion Seagren, who has cleared 17-9 outdoors, plans to compete in about five other indoor meets.
He was voted the outstanding athlete in the Times meet before 13,736 at TTie Forum on a night when Australias Ralph Doubell ran the second fastest indoor 1,000 meters 'ever.
The Aussie led all the way to post a 2:06.3, second only to Peter &iells 2:06, a race run by the New Zealander in 1962.
West Germanys Jurgen May, on the comeback trail, won the mile but in comparatively slow time of 4:05.8. Polands Hen-dryk Szordykowski finished second in 4:06.7. .
George Young, the 31-year-old school teacher from Casa Grande, Ariz., ran, his unbeaten string of indoor races to 16
when he outlegged Australias i pace sett* Ule Oleson of Soatb-Kerry OBrien in the two-mile. CalifOTnia in 8:45.
The indefatiguable Young won Willie Davenpwt of tlie Hus-
in 8:42.4 as he surged ahead ton Striders equalled the wqjrld with two laps to go. 0&*ien record in the 60-yeard hurdles couldnt catch him and wound for the second strai^t night up at 8:43.0 followed by early with a 6.8 clocking.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.__C.Monday, February 10, 1969No One Underestimates London Bridge-Buyer
By DAVID JENSEN
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-You
see this man, 50-ish, balding,
wearing brown and white saddle
shoes and yeHo^ socks, and he
calls you he has bought London
Bridge. You look at the polished
cotton chino slacks, the skinny
brown and white tie, Ore^sportsr^''^^ ,.
coaxed him
i way, Ive never said to myself, I V.iiy should I do something? but why not?
milion will have ijeen spent on it, including transportation and reconstruction.
wood-paneles Los Angeles office'his business philosophy this over the Colorado, at least $5 decorated with rea and white drapes and lampshades.
He graduated from Stanford University (colorsred and
white) in 1931 after dropping out of Princeton, where he roomed with actor James McCullochs father
It was in this spirit hei To pay for the bridge, prices decided to buy London Bridge. Ion the ?60 million worth of
McCulloch says he always wanted to make an island out of
jacket. And you might * just back to the
under estimate him. I ^^''f'room, but the young man
But no one under estimates 57-yearold Robert P. McCulloch S
without taking a licking one, ^
to the office, and if he desires, __
to bring a t^tch of Merrie man tw years
England to Apache country, arnlvine at 27 comLnies
^1!: mon ^ f heInaWVt one^^
yti-dor^igurwra s
parlayed a $2,500 loan in 1936i*"<^V7'he stU again he
Cfn^Lr'll ^ rrer^utenS
arpiipd mn^h whTn drugstore in some little town
whilfback You^fgot fo .
^L~^-herei^''a*mM^*wr''''"'' McCulloch En-|
whal tic gineering, which he founded
knows what hes doing. ^2,500 he borrowed
remaining lots were raised 10 per cent. But McCulloch says
a section of Lake Havasu City .sales have tripled since it was Iw^hich juts into the Colorado, purcha.sed.
Ibut he knew he would need a It also has earned a strange I bridge. | listing for the parent firm in the
Then we heard on TV those Mew York Times index: Me* Igiiys (London city officials) jCulloch Corp. See also bridges, were going to sell the bridge.; Thames River crossings..
Jeepers, creepers, McCul-l Lake Havasu City now has a
loch said, Why dont We do it 4,005 population and McCulloch right? , ; hopes for 100,000 by 1380. He
, After company research indi- flies prospective customer*^. to cated the bridge would drawUhe city, saying, I wont se^ a four million visitors a year, lot unless the customer sees R. McCulloch submitted a bid of He also plans to move his exactly $2,460,000. | company there and claims he
The $60,000 was added to the has 10,000 applications for jobs
- ROBERT P. MeCULLOCH, poses In front of the nLendon Bridge in London in this 1968 photo. The Corporation he represents purchased the bridge for
$2,460,000 and it is being rebuilt in Arizona.
(UPi Telephoto)
Only one of McCullochs companies is publicly held. Thats McCullodi Oil, which is developing Lake Havasu City in the Arizona desert and where London Bridge will be recon-
round figure $2.4 million bid date for complete installation of because May 9, 1971, target the bridge, is the industrialists 60th birthday. Also, company officials thought other bidders would be thinking in round figures only and that the $60,000 would be a -good sweetener.
from his father, hardly turned out to be the comer drugstore. The company produced superch-agers and was soon a leader in the field. Seven years later, he sold the business for $1 million
By the time the bridge stands
when he relocates.
In his soft-spoken fashion, McCulloch pleasantly puts off questions about his personal wo/th. A serious amateur photographer, he waves to four large colw jx)rtraits he tookof his four children, saying, Thats all Im worth. And the way he says it, you know tUs plenty.
to California where
the Colorado River.
Wall St. Confusion Is
Paradise For Thieves
Boris Karloff
This is the first of two articles Goodbody & Co. and chairrrfm on thefts of stocks and bonds. It of the committee, said: Theits will describe conditions in the definitely are a problem, but we securities industry. The second just dont know the scope and will explain how the problems|depth. We need to determine, developed and remedies being it.
In the <^inion of some finan-
Enjoyed Career
cial authorities who were asked for estimates, that figure is YORK (AP) The!going to be well up in the mil-incredible behind-the- lions of dollars. Nobody cared to
offered.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW nearly
scenes confusion in some brokerage houses, where stacks of stocks worth millions of dollars cannot be identified with the owners, could become a paradise to thieves.
That is the judgement of a top officer in one of the largest underwriters of insurance for brokers. Paradise might, in fact, already be here, he suggested.
The chaos is beyond description and is creating enormous oppOTtunities for thieves, he said. iWe have^been extraordi-narilly* lucky so far, but were extremely worried.
Insurance rates have risen, some business is being declined by insurers, and informal warnings have been issued that protection might be refused altogether. Enormous liabilities are hanging ova* our heads, said the insurer.
Earlier this mwith representatives of the banking and securities industries formed a committee to study the ^thefts and are expected to make their report within one month. This would require a rather hurried study.
Despite tie apparent need for speed, the public attitude of committee members sounds decidedly less anxious than the privute worries of insurers.
My mind is open on the matter, said Gene McHam, vice president of the New York Stock Exchanges Stock Clearing Corp. There has been
name a specific figure or, in fact, felt that they could.
Some thefts may not be uncovered, because some firms are believed to be accepting the losses rather than to suffer the publicity. Some securities may be listed as misplaced until, mcHiths later, it is realized they; have been stolen.
The certificates may have been spirited out in the inner slit pocket of a workers suit-coat, then taken to banks by thieves or their cohorts and l used as collateral for loans. Thei loans remain unpaid.
The initial stage of the industry investigation is to define the problem. The second stage, if there is one, will be to set up a MX>gram to upgrade brokerage-house security. ;
Behind the industry activity, i however, are several prods: I
Tlie New York State Joint! Legislative Committee on Crime I has set up offices in the finan-1 cial district to study the same* problem. The Securities and Exchange Commission and other I public agaicies are cmicerned' also. And there are the insurers.!
If corrective action is not taken the roof will fall in on the i brokers in six mtmths and then theyll be left without any insurance whatever, said the highly placed insurance executive, who asked not to be identified.
Right now a professional thief would have an absolute
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The death last week of Boris Karloff removed another indelible figure of the movies colorful past. There arent many left.
Karloff became a classic 1 character, thanks to his playing of the monster in Frankenstein, directed in 1931 with a fine baroque "touch by James Whale. For the remaining 38 i years of his professional lifetimeand he remained active
studio was griding out a half dozen Western series for television.
concern voiced in ite
almost until his death at 81 in; Londonhe was identified with that role. |
But unlike other actors who felt their careers overwhelmed by a single memorable role, Karloff bore no bitterness to-: ward the monster. ;
He was the best friend I ever had, Karloff (wice said.
Certainly I was typed. But* what is tyjping? It is a trademark, a means by which thei public recoghizes you. Actors | work all their lives to achieve; that. i
Boris Karloof was born William Henry Pratt, he trained in repertory theater and came up through the extra ranks in films. Even after his movie fame, he returned to the stage to play the kindly grandfather in On Borrowed Time. He played Indians in Unconquered and Tap Roots, but most of the time he was appearing in something like The Man 'They Could Not Hang Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jek-yll and Mr. Hyde. |
Through good picturesIsle of the Dead, Bedlam-and, badThe Raven, The Ghost! in the Invisible BikiniKarloff -retained his sense of proportion.! Ten years ago, he was making a futuristic Frankenstein 1970 at Warner Brothers when the
As he gazed around at the crowd of handsome gunslingers in the studio commissary one lunchtime, he commented, I hope these cowboys are saving their money.
Most of the TV cowpoke stars soon fell into limbo, while Karloffs services remained in demand. When he was 7, he returned to England to live after 50 years in America, but he flew to Hollywood for work six to eight times a year.
Imagine at my age, he said wonderingly, still active in my profession and commuting 12,000 miles to work! I must be the luckiest man in the world.
I saw him for the last time a year or so ago when he came here for Turgets.i He had trouble getting around because of an arthritic knee, but he was as bright and cheery as ever.
I am one of that very small family of the human race v/ho happens to thoroughly enjoy his work, he commented. I have had an extraordinarily gratifying life.
Northwest Area Is Hop Country
NEW YORK (UPI) The great Northwest area of the United States is the primsu'y domestic locale for the hop plant, report researchers at Rhinegold Breweries, Inc Hops are vines whose flowers give off delightful aromas. The dried flowers of the female plant are used in brewing. When blended with imported European hops they help provide beers distinctive flavor and aroma.
Our position is, Lets take a look and see.
Frank Zarb, a partner
mi
Majority Plan More Schooling
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-More than nine out of 10 recent Stanford graduates plan to continue their studies, according to a study conducted by the university.
The survey revealed that business and law are the two most popular fields for further academic work leading to advanced degrees.
eight months to discover the theft. We might even have $500,000 to $5 million of liabilities We dont even know about.
The situation described by the insurer is a combination of at least two major failures of the brokerage business: disorder in record keeping and inability to thoroughly dheck the background of new employes.
Almost anybody can go down there and get a job in a place with all that paper lying around, said the head of a company that conducts personnel audits for Ix-okers. Even the Mafia, he was asked?
Almost anybody, he repeated.
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Notice Of Public Hearing Proposed Zoning Ordinance
Town of Bethel, N.C.
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Board of Commissioners at the Town Hall on the 12th day of February, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. in Bethel, North Carolina for the purpose of considering a proposed zoning ordinance and
map.
The public is urged to be present for this important meeting to hear this plan explained. A copy of the proposed ordinance and map are on file In the Town Office for inspection by all interested citizens.
M. L James
Town Clerk
Before the Londwi Bridge venture made him somewhat of a celebrity, the St. Louis-born McCulloch was best known for his light chain saws.
He introduced the first one-man chain saw in 1948. It was a 49-pound, 5-horsepower model and in two years it captured 60 per cent of the market. Last year he introduced a model which he said can be operated with one hand.
In recent years, McCullochs small gasoline engines have dominated the go kart racing scene. In late 1968, he introduced the first twonman gyroplane built since World War II. The iircraft is a cross between a helicopter and small plane and was developed by McCulloch Aircraft Corp.
condition.
McCulloch talked about his life during an interview in his
YEAR OF EFFORT
MIAMI (AP) - This is the year of decisive effort in Cuba. And 1970, says Havana Radio, will be the year of the 10 million. That refers to a 10-miUiwi ton sugar crop goal. It would be nearly double the 1968 harvest of Orbas dollar producer. Fidel Castro labels each year. -
Once here, he founded McCulloch Ctorp., on 63 acres of now extremely valuable land near Los Angeles International Airport. He is president and chairman of the board of that company as well as chairmah of the boards of McCulloch Air-crft, McCulloch Oil and McCulloch Properties, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of McCulloch Oil.
The bushy-browed, slightly balding grandfather expresses
Right To Wear A Beard Upheld
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The U.S. Constitution gives Donald Oliver, a bus driver, the right to wear a beard, says an arbiter.
Oliver, 35, was fired last year because of a no-beard rule of the Southern California Rapid Transit District. His uniwi and the bus company went to an arbiter.
In a ruling Sunday, the arbiter said the bus lines ruling violates the First and 14th amendments citing liberties of Americans. * ' I
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ao UI01OB oa agr part.
ADDRES
cnnr ....... FflONB
MK MOST OONVSNTENT
END YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
We Gorer AH Qtiee la
UP TO 7 YEARS
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fhe Da?!y
Refhctor,
\ X
Green v!!, N. C.Monday, February 10, 19699
By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN [year as vice chairman
WASHINGTON (UP!) Tiie' Mrs. Brown moves center to drop service
Pennsylvania Railroad^ request' She admits the best she can Last year, Congrefii waf
betv'een Balti- do now to try to delay the death asked to maice a sv/eepijjg study aloshe said: of passenger service is to of the need and nreans to
Interstate Commerce Commis- stage at the ICC at a time \vhen more and Buffalosue saio: ot passenger
sion, a tradition-encrusted bas- the agency is coming under These losses are questionable, approve some requests and presej ve a national railroad
tion for dour-faced government increasing criticism for its The adriot manipulation of disapprove others, But chan- passenger system The question
regulators, now has a chairman approach to rail mergers and figures by cost experts can ges are in the maKing. The ICC now is whether Congress will
called Peaches. | passenger train service. make almost- any oneration is becoming increasingly criti- act in time. Nearly 1,000
Peaches is Virginia Mae Regulating the railroads is appear sound or unsound... I do cal, and it is putting more passenger trains >have been Brown, a comely, black-haired one of the ICCs main jobs, but intend to be ruled by the pressure on congress to help it discontinued in tlie past 10 lawyer from West Virginiathe| it also has authority over other tyranny of figures. do something. [years,
first woman ever to head a' industries, ranging from hoiise-
WEATHER FORECAST ^abi is expected along the north Pacific coast with occasional rgin or snow inland over the higher terrain of the northwest. There will be some lingering snow along with widespread blowing and drifting
by gusty winds in the northwest. Sunny skies are indicated with warming from the Gulf northward to the Canadian border elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Tobacco
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Sirhan Doesn't Appear On Trial For His Life
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Weve got a sick man there, veteran criminal attorney Russell E. Parsons said of his client, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. I treat him as such.
An observer hardly would the gaunt young Jorda-
Dolomitic limestone is recommended when lime is needed i guiess for tobacco production. In addi-' nian is on trial for his iife. tion to calcium, dolomitic lime- | In court, charged with mur-stone supplies magne s i u m, ^ dering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, ;w'hich is very e.ssential to plant he often smiles as though de-
;growth. and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.
lighted with some private jike.
The trial enters its fifth week today. Selection of six alternate jurors is expected to be corn-
federal regulatory agency. j hold movers to truck and barge But Mrs, Brown's nickname lines, she picked it up as a coed at, Mrs. Brown sees her job as a West Virginia Universityis challenge. Ive made up my something the cigar-smoking mind to help build a better ICC railroadmen, truckers and which is what the public has a barge company lawyers use right to expect.
I only when she is out of earshot According to its critics, the When Mrs. Brown questions ICC could be a lot better. They them from her high-backed claim it is slow-moving, and ! chair at an ICC hearing, none narrow in its approach to I forgets that the title is problems it faces.
I Madame Chairman, or at the For example, they cits the
I very least Commissioner i nations vanishing passenger ' Brown. , train service.
! How does a 45-year-old i Under law, a railroad may
mother of two J^nd up as head, drop a passenger train if it can
j of an agency that has little show that it is losing money. At j glamor, and normally receives best, the ICC can delay a ; even less public notice? , discontinuance for a year,
bration pf his victory in Califor-1 To begin with, appointments! According to critics, the rail-
nias Democratic presidential to the 11-member commission ^ roads deliberately downgrade primary. The issue will be Sir- are considered political plums. i service. The train in question
They pay $29,000 a year and run ^ then loses money and the ICC for seven years. rubber stamps its discontin-
Mrs. Brown, a Democrat, is a politically oriented lady, but she also has the credentials to handle the job.
She was West Virginias first allow a piece-by-piece dismem-ages of cigarettes a dayfewer, female insurance commssioner. j berment of the passengei
on trial days. He recently She was an assistant attorney | system. The ICC counters with
switched from cigars, w'hich he'general of West Virginia; legal the claim that it is limited by
took up earlier in jail. | counsel to the governor, and the: law. j
After a day in court he sits|commissioner for the states' Mrs. Brown recognizes the reading books on history, the public service commission. Ad-[problem. |
Middle East and the Arab-Israel' ded to this is the fact that in I believe
problem. , May she will complete five
bans state of mind at the time.
Psychiatrists and psychologists will be called.
Parsons and investigator McCowan gave these other glimpses of the Sirhan on trial: He smokes five or six pack
uance.
It is argued that the ICC has a responsibility to look at the problem in its entirety, and not
In addition to correcting the pleted, followed by opening ar- gs when he was arrested eight ' guments and launching of the'^fv,. im _____
His weight IS about the same; years at the ICC, including one
;pH (soil acidity index), cal-kiium, and magnesium content 'of the soil, the use of lime im-
.. , months ago110 pounds. Hes
prosecul.on-s case I , Wsons, because He
, Sirhan smiled at a courtroom ^ ^333,4 3,1 ,,,34
proves the soil in other ways, a^^ist s sketches of him, relayed |
It improves the. bacterial ac-1 through the investigator. During tivity which aids in decompos-1 ^ recess he whistled as he en-
ing organic matter and releas-;ing nitrogen. Application of lim-'estone also increases the avail-
tered a security room adjoining the court.
At the moment that a prose-
^ability of phosphorus and other | cutor was asking a prospective .elements in the soil. Another, alternate juror if he could vote .benefit of raising the soil pH , death in the gas chamber, bv liming is to reduce the solu- Sirhan was smiling and whis-bility of aluminim and iron. Paring eagerly into Parsons Under extremely acid condi-jcar.
tions the concentration of these' Down periods come when elements in soluble form may | he sits quietly and listens sol-*be great enough to cause re-' emn-faced to the drone of ques-;duced plant growth. i tions from judge and attorneys
' Approximately sixty percent prospective alternate jurors, of the fields tested for fertili- his brother Munir, 21,
er requirements for tobacco production in Pitt County need at .least 1000 pounds of lime per ;acre. Only a few years ago, on-
Hes anxious to get rolling that is, for testimony to start.
Said his tiny mother Mary, 55, Sometimes he is depressed.
ly ten percent of the fields test- sometimes not, just as any oth-ted needed additional lime for to- erman would be. bacco production. Lime is ap- ^ oftener, fami-
plied to neutralize soil acidity I X /^^^nihers and Parsons visit and to supply calcium and mag-: Sirhan^ in his heavily guarded nesium.
^ All fields with a mu . ..
5^ need 10000 pounds of lime
cell five floors above the a pH below r-oom
pfr acre for best tobacco pro-(fection. Additional lime is also ridded in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is recommended even if the pH is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.
Recent on-the-farm les t s have shown that applications ol lime in excess of the recom-rtiended rate based on soil analysis actually reduced the yield and quality of tobacco produced. Also, tobacco grown in )Il where the pH is too high can show greater losses from blackshank than when grown in soils with the desirable pH range. Based on these facts, it is recommended that you have a soil analysis made be-, fjHe applying lime to fields that wtH be used for tobacco production in 1969.
If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon.
Defense questions of jury candidates have made clear that the defense will be diminished capacity. The contentiwi is that a man can be sane yet, because of the state of his mind, have diminished responsiblity for a violent act.
The defense admits Sirhan fired the pistol shots that felled Kennedy early last June 5 at the Ambassador Hotel during cele-
N.C. Counts li Traffic Deaths In Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 16 persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including six in double-fatality mishaps.
TTie toll for the year rose to 150, of 16 more than in the cor-resonding period last year.
Chester L. McKinnone, 28, and Robert H. Davis, 33, both of High Point, were killed in Davidson County about 15 miles south of Winston - Salem. The car in which they were riding left a rural road and ran into a ditch.
Elvie Pearson, 61, of Rt. 5, Shelby, was killed and Charles Alva Blanton, 23, of Shelby died later of injuries suffered in a head-on collision of two cars on N.C. 180 about 2M miles north of Shelby.
Two men were killed in Chowan Cknmty when their car ran off the road and struck a tree. They were James Edward Jackson, 26, and Grady Lee Liver-man, 25, both of Rt. 2, Eden-
ton. The accident occurred on U.S. 17, one mile north of Eden-ton.
Jameszena Johnson, 17, of Fayetteville, was fatally injured when the car in which she was a passenger was rammed from tiie rear by another car and knocked into the path of a train at a railroad crossing about six miles north of Fayetteville.
John Youngblood, 89, of Charlotte was struck and killed by a vehicle on N.C. 16 about 2% miles north of Charlotte. The patrol said Youngblood had been walking on the traveled portion of the highway.
J. D. Hall, 38, of Rt. 1, Beu-laville, was killed when, the highway patrol said, he walked into the side on an oncoming vehicle on a rural road five miles north of Beulaville in Duplin County,
William Boone Chambers, 54, of Rt. 4, Waynesville, was struck by a truck on N.C. 284' about 9 miles north of Waynesville. The patrol said Chambers had been lying on the road.
Henry W. Bennett, 65, of Sims in Wilson C:ounty was killed when struck by a vehicle on U.S. 264 just east of Sims.
Other victims of weekend accidents included: Roy Edward Johnson, 22, of Greenville; Lin-day Pitts Barkley, 16, of Rt. 5, Lincolnton; Jerry TTiomas Brinkley, 22, of Rt. 2, Pinnacle; R. Gaitier Davis, 76, of Rt, 1, Bessemer City; and Kelly B. Morris, 20, of Kinston.
there is an essential area of railroad service, she says, But as yet it has not been defined.
She does firmly believe the nation needs and must have a coordinated transportation. Mrs. Brown has been critical of railroads attempts to downgrade passenger service. She is particularly critical of railroad bookkeeping methods used to prove a train is losing money. In one decisioninvolving the
Rathskeller In Planned Chapel
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A new chapel planned by John Carroll University will have a rathskeller in the basement. University officials said the unusual arrangement came about through allocation of space in the old business school building.
A ^kesman said the chapel and rathskeller will have separate entrances.
Chairman OF THE ICC is known as "Peaches, a comely black-haired law
yer from West Virginiathe first womtii ever to head a federal regulatory agenqf.
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Pigs Insured By Taiwan Farmers
IT'AJPEI (UPI)Few farmers lit Taiwan carr> insurance for t^mselves or family members. But one out of every three pigs dh this Nationalist Chinese island is insured against death or sickness.
'The pigs are insured against death from any cause except ioside the slaughter house, their ultimate destination.
TERMITES?
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Tel. 752-5175
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This Boys Got a Good Thing Going
I
A Newspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!
^ THE BOY who d^Ten newspaper to your hcHne each day really has A Good Thingr Goingr** - a part-time busineet vesv-tore from which he benefits in many pLeas-iag and profitable ways!
TT PAYS OFF in eortra money for s|wrts, hobbiea and personal expenses! In saving's for coflege or ^>ecized education! In practical training for a business career! In healthful outdoor actvity and regular habits! In spedal rewards as he excels in ales and services! In self-conTidence and self-respect! In goodwOl of customers dmiratioo of family and friends! And ia basinees rrewtk and personal psogreea, gMnd by a eapable carrier eommeior t
IF A **good thing* Hke this interests Tfptr carrier-age son, urge him to contact ^ I>epartment and mpfiy or
^ MBa-flpMif hi year area.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Mmi| A t.
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant esn affeo-tively control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, .February 10, 1969
=A"--\ :
r
THERE OUGHT TO SE A LAWi
Here's to MOPERhj trFiciENcvf Tue
WC:eCRERS CAhJ BLIIX A JEJGlieORHOOP E'/ESORE IM Ltes TMAK TWO PAVS -
Bur Ti-IE fILE or- RUBBLE TUEV LEAVE V^ELL-TMAT cm lie AROUKU for MOt^rUsf
Today In Washington
Public Notices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Tpe^
, dal'committee of tlie National Kerearch Counc'l rcjcmmends it tlie government at Ja^t double its spending on satellite
research to provide everyday benefits to man.
Currently $100 mlion a year is spent on such research.
tual in residence' for Johnson T(H*^^d>out 14 months, said his
^ ' fvur in ^roif
book neither praises nor damns p county the former President. 'l^ws Haddock, jr.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tht Ganaral Court of Justico District Court Division
North Carolina^
erlv along the eastern property line of Wade Street 280 feet, more or less, to ihe S. V. Clark northwest corner In the eastern property tine of Wade Street; running thence eestwardly and along the northern tine of the S. V. Clark property 70 feet, more or less, to tho S. V. Clark northeast corner; running thence northwardly and parallel with Wade Street 280 feet, more or less, to a point
\
This Ith dev of January, Dink James, Commissioner James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Caroline ' Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 198.
NOTICB OF DISSOLUTfOll OF
BUCCANEER COURT, INC.
r'"vr ..... - notice is hereby given that At-
IB the southern property llne^of DIcMn- f Dissolution of iuceeneer Court, thence westwardly along, Carolina eorpbratten, were
the southern properly line of Dlcklnwn! |hg office of the Secretary of
Avenue 70 fMt, more or less, to te of North Caroline on fho 21st dev point of BEGINNING, te same being of January, IW, and that all craditora
He said it is too early to as-i Virginia Connev Haddock ' 'J,!, ' i, ciaimams 901! inc ttnpo, noti
sm President Nixon, but lite, viroini* coNNEr^jumi^ia* iv new President is very vunera- r.ic yJu hM'bS'owTn SIS
ble kn f.he kirtfl of altjiek that iahove entitled action. >0 v 70 fMt nn in* Aijtharn mr. 1
The Worry Clinic
u /*. Trace found
You Get Rid Of That of LosI Plane Blubber By Real Diet
said a two-year study showed eajlh-orieiTtated satellitesas dlMinguished from spacecraft designed primarily for explorationcould be put to practical ever/day use.
One suggestion was for satellites to help guide shipping and aircraft across the North Atlantic Ocean. Such traffic-oontrol space satellites also wcwUt'be designed to speed rescue opera-' tions for ships or planes in trouble.
Development of more sophisticated earth-sensing devices could be used, the report said, to aid weather forecasting, agriculture, water resource management, city-planning mapping.
---, f cv^ryiiiai yuu Iia
ble to the kind of attack thatl-tL^* '" , . , . , feet x' 70 f^et on ne'tlwrn'poF.|5"'^;,^r;^^^^^ ;;;% 13
--------------- I The nature of the relief bajng sought :tion thereof conveyed by Ad<tf. T. VeniSrroT It* {TabUlSs ' SlfgetlOM
theedu-:^';;^;;rw:.x-^^ -
initv. obtelnlng^ring ofrecord in Book F-25, at page'SS, S!sl^aS*.t?X
cated, suburban community. .n h^nint.' Hlwnrr0"7,nm vx-orma m rrcora m DOOR r-a, ^ .......
an absolute divorce from the bonds of88, of the Pitt County Registry. xht, 91.* Hav of lamiarv lan*
--matrimony befwean plaintiff and defen-1 The highest bidder will be required to Buccaneer
rh'a?,V1^r;'1,Cm?rr!2. M ^ GilLSTrS Sr.Hn.
The more we can establish tiu antf-tefendant. ithr?onf*?m8tlon'of*1h#"court*^^^^ **'S*n'^
' You are required to make defense t | confirmation of the Court.___Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 196
Capital Quote
procedures under which aver-Uchpi*dinTMate^r tZ*thr2'rl*day ^ age citiz.ens have a voire, in the failure to'
. 1 ,1 r 11 - Prty s*^klng s^rvic# against
s^Cl^ctlon* of the nominees of you win apply to the Court for the ra-
their party, the more vital and "'i.STh','-,. a., j.no.ry,
meaningful and relevant our political parties will become. Sen. George McGovern, of South Dakota, chairman of the Democrats new reform commission.
s- J. D. Adams Asst, Clerk Superior Court Pitt County
Feb. 3, to, 17, and 24, 196
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of those order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,, I made in that certain Special Proceed-. I Ing, entitled "Allen H. Van Dyke and: (wife, Harriett M. Van Dyke;, et als,-vs- State Bank and Trust Company, Execu-
Capital Footnole
__, state Bank and Trust Company, Execu
proposal urging creation of tor of the Estate of Addle T. Van Dyke, a United! Nations emergency undersigned commissioner
force to assist disaster victims;
Friday, February 14, 1969
is expeotcd to conie from a Sen-',, c;r,ho2.oS "ror..,!,,, ate Judiciary subcommittee ^nrth Carolina, otter for sale to the and headed by Sen. Edward M. Ken-;?,'!?!";, "7.
-A -subcommittee i [n-ihft-j^-ot-iicfifimdiie.. Hitt county, ..f , North Carolina, and more particularly
.1 *j J 1 -1 r 11 .Norm Carolina, ant
' SOUrC0 said details of tJie pro- described as follows.
WA.SHINGTON-(API - Rep.ipo.sal will be released with the SSr'ir'intilttS
r:iu ___1-v sun.. rvtmnlafnel n/icoiKu, nnvf w ax., ... n__
sr.-ixjiiiivvjivMs r ------- GINNING at the poInt
Wilbur D. Mills, chairm.'ln of completed report, possibly next of the southern property iine ot oickin-
iai-_ TT _____imrvnfh son Avenue with the f
NormAng case is newsworthy. An average of 10 women beg for help in dieting in contrast to each m^de inquirer.. Women want to' slenderise for coemetic improvement but men usually have a healdi motive. So study this case with care and send for the dieting booklet that shows how to loee 10 pounds in 10 days.
per off, and thats harder do.
Here are some basic rules to help you lose weight:
the House Ways and Means! month, tnm wr. Committee, says companies
FT. BRAGG, N.C. TAP)An planning conglomerate mergers air search in several states was | if they are de-
unsuccessful over the weekend; pending on current tax provi-!for Army Capt. Frank P. Hey-lsions to man, ^ who has been missing T Arkansas Democrat an-since Thursday on a flight in a nounced Sunday he is concerned |
TM*f\7fiA r\lcmA DflrAtrfllA , . * _____
....... eastern property
I line of Wade Street running thence south-
Have You Missed
Your Dony Reflector?
First Call Your Indepandent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00^11 9 A.M. On I Sundays. ^
PFAIVU'I'S
over the trend toward mergers
private plane from Pikeville,
^ r. - WCU UJC: WCIIVJ wvjasxA H3V.-* -
(1) You must shrink your sto- rLu ' i' unrelated businesses ^
mach so it will rppistpr Pnii , , He suggested tax provisions
cm not more than one pint in-' - re- favoring them might be elimi-
stead of your present quart or private pilot s license, n^^ed by Congress during a pro-
more of Sente home after dropping ^ overhaul of the enUre tax
(2) Pr"meat, cottage' ^ irueture.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. a M. D.
Z.,
CASE J-Sll: Norman
ged 42, weighs 215.
Dr. Crane, he moaned,
passenger ai rixeviiie. ^ structure
cheese, heam~ete:Uhou\dmarel^ Mills said: It is difficult to
up a large part of your dieting j Air Patrol was con- how mergers of this type quota for your muscles require; au ?l Charlotte- ^an benefit either the economy
freshprotein daily or you will toward the the stockholders involved.
feel weak'. Tennessee line. Conglomerate mergers are
3) Your morale needs a quick A jscrutiny from other quar-
nic- sn vnii will Ha hAffor /Hda ed Sunday that he had observed ters in Washington. The Fed-
a light plane flying low in .a ppgj Communications Commis
sion said Saturday it will study the acquisition of television and radio stations by conglomer-
(4) So limit your total fluid! indication that ates; the Federal Trade Com-
intake to one full glass (8 oz.)i sought,!mission is preparing a prelimi-
the first dav* th^n mAvo ha +! however. I nary report on a study it is
Snow and poor visibility ham- making, and the House antiturst r, . - . ^j|| hear
ings on such mergers later this
tonic, so you will do better when
, ---------- you can see a dramatic weight!^ ngni plane tiying low m .a
I am a fat slob and I know it,'loss the first 10 days. This us-! apparently in trou-
but I cant seem to shed this ually requires a certain amount! 5. ^^5, A very
ugly blubber. of dehydration. County Friday afternoon
My family physician caught ' ----
my blood pressure last week at________________
205-100, so hp warned me tJiatlthe first day; then move up to
I simply MUST take off at least2 glasses the second, and con- ...... .....'
30 pounds. I sume 3 glasses of total fluid each 'P^^^ searchers in the Bristol,
My wife is slender and beau- day through the 10th day. Youll I Sunday.
1 MM. T 1.A....1. Ill ___ J__. q . - i r*an 0,
year.
tifiil. so I look like a hippo be down 10 pounds in 10 days,I CAP said one plane was when I walk down the street if you meanwhile limit your in- others were dis-
bcMde her. put to 1.200 calories daily for P^tohed in view of the condi- WASHINGTON (AP)
j White House aide Eric
And I a.m always so tired men and 800 for women, and listless that I never take! 5) Carry your lunch to worK,
- For-
I Ills. A axvr.h.>v> obvav.
Few ground crews were out Goldman says three men would
- ----v-xMijr jfuiu luiiLu to WOFK, j , x-icYT.- VVV.I r "ULIvjOiamcUl says uiieti iui wumu
know and use meat sandwiches with toe biting cold and swirling have been more right for the
she feels fhi.strated at my pre- --tt--- x ,1 .------ t-,
mot lire senility.
So what can I do to regain mv pep and youthful figure?
Norman was right, for when he walked into my office beside his lovely wife, they looked like a Hippo and Gazelle.
lettuce leaves or 'cabbage lea- snow
ves instead of bread. -
(6) Avoid caffeine drinks, fori TALLEST TN JAPAN they stimulate more hunger. And TOKYO (UPDThe World
skip liquids with your meals.Trade Center Building, now Drink between meals! [under construction in Tokyo,
Creatures that swill down 'vill be the tallest building in,,,,u,ir. inc wic x^en. rvuuwt r. liquids with meals, such as hogs,; Japan when completed40 sto-[Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A. I sually,^ it is the women who put on weight faster by con-|ries. I Rockefeller of New York,
vant to shed poundage and re- suming many extra calories! ! He was interviewed on
r^m fhttti X... i* 1
times than was former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Goldman, in discussing his book The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson, said Sunday the three were Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. the late Sen. Robert F.
gam their sylphlike figurw, to prevent, .their husbands from straying.
But millions of men are much overwegiht, so they need to reduce for medical reasons, even though they are not so likely to lose th^ wives to slender romeos.
Drugs can be prescribed to speed upyour metabolism and thus make you burn up more calories daily.
Besides, many of us link coffee with a roll or pie or cake, so one tends to generate a psy
chological hunger for-its Sia mese twin! |
Send for my medical booklet! How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10! Days, enclosing a long stamped. return envelope, plus 20 cents. It also has a calorie chart.
And get some friends to join .vou in a dieting contest. You
The U.S. Coast Guard Acade- NBC television and radio pro-my was established at New gram, Meet the Press, London, Conn., in 1870. Goldman,, who was intellec-
Goren on BRIDGE
They are often wise, if used 1 save $2.50 in groceries for each under proper medical supervi-'pound you lose, so donate that ^ to your church the Boys Scout
But drugs generally place an or the YMCA. ' extra load on your faithful
heart and thus force it to beat faster.
Yet it is your tummy that is the guilty organ so penalize your bread basket instead of your motor, and diet.
But dieting is actually more difficult than to stop tobacco or liquor, for you can quit the latter all at once.
But with food , you must ta-
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
by CHARLES H. GOREN
[C196; by Th Chlcato Tdbvnal
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South you hold: AA1 <:?KQ5 OQJ74 d|kjg63 Ihe bidding has jMroceeded: SouUi Wet North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pag*
What do you bid now?
A.On* no trump, Tho you have adequat* aupport for partner* major *ult, a raise i* not recorenwnded because your band 1 an abaolute minimum and of balanced nature.
you have the next bid and. If the adversaries, in an effort to extricate themselves from th* re-double, bid into your hand, you will be in position to Inflict a punishing double.
A seagull can drink seawater by eliminatmg the salt through a filter in its beak.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
letost
13. Mirt Fklttwme 34 Negative 35. Rider Haggard novel 33 Morar '40. Ital. river 41. Rock rabbit
l.Taaiwt eoMfi 7. Buzzaed
12. Sibyl
13.Forward
14. Rescind
15. House of a lord 43. Tillable
16. Afield 47. White
17. Clutch vestment
19. Compass point 43. Jacktar
20. Mass. cane 49. Insects 22. Light bed 50. Scattered 24. Lucid
26. Shrewd 30. Glassy
32. Pointed arch 1. Heart
Hawn
aaaa araa a fir^
iiaairi
na
m nil
iaLi^
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUnil
2. Potential metal
3. Treeless plain
4. Religious image
1
I
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r-
I"
r
r-
r-
JS"
TT-
T"
i
j
nr
24
26
28
2^
16
*
it
iT
w
%
ik
H
If
%
.w
I
40
IT
43
m
US
U6
*7
%
(iZ
w
50
' Nme 22 ntn. AP Ntwtfaofvr^t
<3-10
5. Large deer 6 Visible
7. Tropical grass stem
8. Gums
9. Inflection
10. Son of Seth
11. Hideous giant 18. Skin outbreak
20. Residue.
21. Negative vote 23. Both
25. Bombast
26. Leg joint
27. Dishonoijihle
28. New. comb, form
29. Achteve
31, Alpine goats 35.1930 dance step
36. Song of praise
37. Silkworm
39. Damsel
40. Two
42. Court decision
44. Betrayer
45. Base 4. Sea bird
Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK9 862 ^K5 ^J3 4LK105
The bidding ha* proceeded: Sonth West North East
14 Pass 2 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. You have pre-vlouily been compeUed to sign Off with hand that Is somewhat above minimum. Neverthe-ICM, partner ha* ihown a hand of dlatlnct value when he proceded to two no trump. The partnerahlp, ahould. thercAire. V* Bufflclent asseta to warrant a same try and, with this some-what unbalanced hand, we aug-fcst A jump to fama In spade.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQ98 <1K1094 4K862
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ Dble. Pass 2 4
2^ 2 4 3^ Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A-While partners double Is clearly Intended for penalties, there Is grave doubt as to th* propriety of leaving It In. In-smuch as the oaponents have greed on hearts. It Is not to be expected that a stinging penalty will be inflicted upon the non-vulnerable enemy. There seems to be a better chance to score point# by reaching for game, and our auggested call is four clubs.
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 ^43 OKQ1097642 4S4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
AThree no trump. The eight-eard diamond suit will produce seven tricks for partner for. if he licks th* ace. he must have three small diamonds Inasmuch as no trump openings are not aanctioned with a worthless aoubleton. Remember that hand* containing eight-card suits do not com* within th# provision* of the ordinary laws.
Q. 6^Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10 6 2 ^KQIO 8 0 J9 4KQ19
The bidding ha.s proceeded: East South Weist North 1 V Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Our preference is for a pas. Your hand ahould aurely produce five to six trick* in defense and, if partner hag a good enough hand to yield a game, you should be able to defeat the* adversaries 800 points. If your partners double is light, you mav have no game and yet s profit by way of a penalty la assured. , ,
Q. 4East-V/cst vulnerable, s South you hold: *
4AK54 CKQJfi 4Q1063
The bidding has proceeded: East ^outh West North
1 <^> Pass Pasi 1M
Dhfe. ?
TVhflt do you bid now?
A.-Redouble. The fact that you have but a singleton hesrt should not deter you from mak-ing this move. You have suf-ficlent In -high csrd values to render partners contract safe. The important conMdcratlon Is to have yourvclf elected tem-
his team, inch the redouble will.do. Such cllon be.seechea partner to let
Q. TAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A62 ^J2 OJ983 4A763
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 10 20 30 ?
What do you bid?
A.Your holding of two aces, opposite a partner who hs.s mad* a game demand bid, should per-suade you that there is a slam in the hand, hut there is no need fo rush matters and a mere bid of four club is In order., If partner raises to riive. you may either bid *ix clubs or show the ace or spades.
Q. 8Ea.st-We.sf vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QS5 ^K9 4 3 OJ 10982 '4S The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West
14 Pas* 1 0 Pasi
1 4 Pa** ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. With on!y six high card points you have don> vour full duty when you kept' th* bidding epen.
\ -
\
'\-\\
... :V V. .. ._
A V .ne Dally Reflacter, Giaan villa, N. C..Mondiy, February 10, 196911
it's easy and profitable; just dial pi 2-6I66 for a friendly ad writer arid get ready for RESULTS
Modern aerial cameras can pinpoint objects smaller than a compact car from altitudes of 100 to 300 miles, says National Geographic.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles South on 117, phone 734-4234.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aut^s For Sale
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mra. Ray Smith, director. 1706 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
PULL BLOODED PEKINESE puppy. 3 months oid. $40. Call 746-3869 after 6:30 p.m. or 756-3346 anytime.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr., with glass-roof, power, white. $1500. CaU 752-7393.
CADHXAC - I960," loaded with air and cverjthing. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.
CADILLAC 1*967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. CaU 752-7049 after 8 p.m.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write giving qualifications to: Cashier, Box 408, GreenvlUe, N. C.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sedan, white, V8, automatic, power steering, fact. air. A real buy. $745. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 engine. One owner, 12,000 mUe factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala convertible. radio, heater, 4-speed, 327 high performance. $75 down and take up payments. CaU 746-3869 after 6:30 p.m. or 756-3346 anytime._
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner. $2^5. Phelps Chevrolet.
CORVAIR 19647ExceUent con-dition. Black, 2-door. $695. CaU 758-4636 after 6.
CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE in GreenviUe, FuU or part time. Earn $3 hourly and up. Write: Mr. Walton. NCB 740-300, P.O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. 23231.
WANTED: EERIENCED
hairdresser. Apply at La Kos-metique Beauty Salon & Cos metk5 Bar. Or caU 752-3419.
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiah diapers and paU. Give us a try,
752-3737.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARMALL 100 AND M.F. 135 Diesel tractors with or without equipment. CaU Curtis Hardee. 752-6051.
MOBILE HOMES
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU. 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl rent 0 seU. 752-6459.
Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM. IV2 BATHS, AIR WMiditloned, 12! wide. Good location. Phone -752-3286.
10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE .HOME with washer. 3 mUes from dty. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.
FARMS
Tobacco For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. CaU 758-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.
FORD 1967 Country Squire star tionwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
GALAXIE 500 1962 for sale. Good condition. CaU 752-2652.
GRAND PRK - 1965, air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141._
JEEP 1948 4 wheel drive with new U9 and doors- CaU 758-1368.
MUSTANG - 1965 V8 automaUc trans., power steering, baby bhie. (Wie owner, low mUeage. Folger-Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
OLDSMOBILE 1969 new Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack (m top. $500 discount from new price. Can be seen at 111 Greenlnier Dr. w caU 756-5234.
SECRETARY TO WORK IN OF-fice. T3T>ing essential. Bookkeeping and shorthand desii'able, but not essential. Salary in line with qualification. Apply in handwriting giving qualifications and experience to p. 0. Box 193, Green-vUle, N. C.
USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write* Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.
WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er to work in farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenvUle.
Male Help Wanted
INVESTIGATOR. NATIONAL organization has opening for training as insurance and credit investigator., Guaranteed salary, incentive bonuses, and car aUow-ances. Job offers variety, interesting contact with people, and promotional opportunities. Should have car and some typing abUity. Write to Investigator, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.
TOBACCX) FOR LEASE. 9,700 lbs. at 15 cents per lb. Part or aU. CaU 756-1144 after 6 p.m.
Tobacco For Rant
8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE
752-3286 or 756-2850.
18,518 LBS. 14 cents. CaU 746-6824.
FOR SALE
Miscollanoous for Salo
AIR CONDITIONER CHRYS-ler. Air Temp. Imperial - used only 2 months. 7500 BTU. $95 takes. CaU 752-7042.
LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets t Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2306
NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Shady KnoU Trailer Park. CaU 756-2714. No singles.
10 X 50 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. in Meadowbrook. CaU 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
REAL ESTATE
1968 VALIENT. 12 WIDE. 2 bdrms., pressure burner oU heat, 3 ton central air cond., metal' tool shed, rotary television antena,' storm windows. Located lot 47 Lawson Trailer Park. See Larry D. Johnson,
REAL ESTATE
BUYING A HOME?
If You Dont See What You Want
, . Ask) _
HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. ^ PL 2-6186
4 BDRM HOMES
We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes also available.
DAVID EVANS, JR.
752-2106
NIGHT
752-4224
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
LANDMARK APTS., 1809. E. 5TH.
1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-' 6137, night 756-3465.
Houses Fpr Sale
DUNN APARTMENTS 405 E. 5th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, 1 air conditioned. Excellent k>ca-i tion. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700. !
BEVERLY MANOR APTS.^ 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apts. Convenient location. Gri*'r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School. Rent reasonable. _Dial 756-1651.
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and one 3 room house with bath. Near biiish factory. Dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 pm.
Rooms For Rent
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM.. AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1108.
10 X 56 2 BDRmTfULLY CAR peted traUer. CaU 7564235 after 6 p.m.
WHY PAY RENT?
INVEST IN A HOME WITH
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY 7ts4s ~ m-ssis
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
LARGE 2 BDRM.~l0MVroE*MG bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
Mobile Hemes For Sale
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.
TOPSOIL, SAND. ROCK, BULL-dozer for work and landscsq?ing. CaU 756-3262.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dwits. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for application.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport I d. Salary and company benefits above average.
OPEL - 1969 RaUye Kadette. Assume payments. CaU 756-4152 after 6 p.m.
jrTC ~ im BonneviUe 1 dr. hdtp.. power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl t<H>. Harrington & White 756-4000.
VOLKsii^GEN 31962simloof. radio, heater, new tires. Must seU. $495. Phone 752-7042.
SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCBXBL OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, - JACKSONVILLI^ NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.
Cycles For Salo
HONDA 1966 Super 90. Silver and black. $150. CaU 825-4517 in Rober.sonvIUe.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WITH flffi TREaffiboS growth of our company and our I expansion plan we have an opening for 2 men and 2 women. Opportunity to earn $100 to $150 per week whUe learning plus bonuses and vacations. Local and steady work. For interview write: D. A. PulUam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where can be interviewed.
USED TIRES, ALL SIZES, AL-ready mounted on wheels. $4.50 each. 513 N. Greene St., next to Smiths Garage.
THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for faxnUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.
REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.
SENTRY SAFES
ThM Safes Are Cartifiad By UL Ubel
For Firo Pretacrion
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St 752-2175
MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH butt(ni. CaU RusseU Harris. 75ft 2701.
BIG BONANZA SALE
Special For This Week 12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.
WAS $4295
NOW $4095
12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.
WAS $3995
NOW $3695 12 X 57 - 3 bdrm.
VA Baths WAS $5195
NOW $4895
COME ON BY
BIG BO'S CORRAL
And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallahle
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per ColumR Inch Contract Rates Availabla
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before pablicatioo, except Sweday and Mondiv edltlona. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.
So/'
ERRORS
Errors nuut be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
Work Wanted
(XERICAL - TYPIST DESIRING full-time or part-time employment with 5 years experience. Contact 752-3491 after-5:00.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, damer, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.
O BOOST BUSINESS nm Jed Ada! They woitl
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
K.L JI. MODEL 20 STEREO COM-pact for sale- 2 months old. Call 752-6231.
LADY WANTS TO LIVE IN with good lamUy in large country home and share work. Sec at 315 S. Wade St.
EXPERT SERVICE
MOBILE HOME CLEANING service CaU Johnny Evans, Lot 15. West End TraUer Park, 752-6391, after 5 p.m.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
TV Troubles?
Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue
EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036. 1217 Clark Street.
NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... We always remember the extras! For service as ywi like it. Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans St., 752-4342.
PHILHEAT
PRINTED METER DELIVERT
SEWING MACHINE - 1967
Singer Zig-Zag. Makes buttc-holes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, and so forth. No attachments needed. Machine cmnes in cabinet. StiU under warranty. Only $7.56 per month. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 (Dealer).
SPECIAL SOFA, ORIGINAL-ly Priced at $429.99. On sale $229.95. Fishers Appliance A Furniture.
TWO 8 SERVICE MEAT CASES with compressor, clear glasses. Contact Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wo Tan No Owo Doww AST TERBfft
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Orwanvllla Blvd. Phone 756-6611
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
1968 CHEVROLET
H ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.
1967 FORD
1/4 ton truck, V8.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.
PRICED TO SELL
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C. Contact M. E. Porter
756-1100
312 SECOND STREET AYDEN, N. C.
Nine room frame house with two baths.
$14,500
107 WILKSHIRE DRIVE
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport, and storage.
$22,500
HARDEE CIRCLE, EASTWOOD
New brick veneer home with four bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport, and storage.
$27,500
1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened In porch, double carpoii, utility area, and
storage..................
$35,000
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012 or 752-4585
Mrs. StoU 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
BRENTWCX)D, KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home. Uving room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.
COUNTRY HOME IN THE City, Hooker Road, pond In fnmt of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BIU WilUams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Lots For Sale
FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 BDRM. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding. 746-: 6569 office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211. !
ROOM IN NICE HOME. AVAII^ able spring quarter for coUcgt girl. CaU 752-4413.
ROOMS~FOR 2 GI^. 1 BLOCK from college. 8 others in houso with parents. CaU Charles Mo-Gowan, 752-2691 or 758-9441.__
Trailar Space For Rent
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, hat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.
LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for budding. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.
RENTALS
HEAVY TOOLS
ELECTRIC HAMMERS
GENERATORS
PUMPS
SPACE HEATERS
SCAFFOLDING
TRANSIT
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooma -> Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, buUi-!s Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she f ds Blue Lua-tre for cleaning carpets. RenI electric shampooer $1. Belk lers.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apart-ment. Two bedroom enfaniisbed apartment. Call M. E. Satton er C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL M12L
4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale. i
6 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Evans Street. Phone 752-2784. f )
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS -^MODE^ 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. UtiUties partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or caU 756-4800.
Buildings For Rent FOR RENT
Weil built brick building. Crood location approximately 5,000 sq- ft. Large lot equipped for garage. Could be used for many purposes. Available July. If interested write P.O. Box 2632, GreenviUe.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 (rffices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service. utiUties, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.
FOR SALE
11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS WUh Winches or Bladoft EXCELLENT BUY
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DR. WANTED
Wantd To Buy
WANTED: AUTOMATIC TRAN8-mission for 1960 Chevy Gorvair. CaU 752-5547, from 8 a.m. to 6:30
pm.
WANTED: USED TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 18-20 ft. self-contained. Day 758-3426 ext. 345, 5 to 7 pjn. Of after 10 p.m. 758-4744.
START 'THINKING SPRINGI Smart fanners check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
CLASSFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BDRM. APT. AYDEN. PRIVATE entrances, ample parking. Nice neighborhood. $60. CaU 746-3893.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty, 75^3881.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOnNO STORM WINDOWS 8 OOOKS AWNINOt
C. L. LUPTON CO. m]
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We ran handle your complete beating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLURD'S
PLUMBING ft HEATING
W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third Si. PHONE PL ^7232 or PL ^46SS
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE TOP THEM ALL
GUARANTEE you
f ROOHNG
I
WE -- yww j
R MORE for your money in R S quality worlcmsnship t ^ and materialsl
5 BONDED ROOFERS [
BY
BARRETT
A
BIRD A SONS
FULLY INSURED
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactohis Hwy. 75^^14t ^
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON
OIL CORF.
1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.
SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST DOG. LARGE BROWN male. Mixture. Had red coUar, tagDuval County, Fla. Name: Tink. Reward. CaU 7S2-S7S9 or 758-2446.
COMING SOON
MOORE'S COLLEaiON AGENCY
We colleci accounts that are receivable. Old accouts, checki and any other debts that arc owed by people who will not pay. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Telephona 752*2769 Location 609 Albomsrio Avonuo, Groonvillo, N. C. For Sorvico, Call Us Or Como By To So# Ut Wo Want Your Collection Business
INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnflon. 752-7626 or 756-2846.
HOME HEATINO WITH LEN-
nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other rpake furnace. We offer quaUty woiicman.shlp and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
GERldAN SHEPHERD FE-male. 2 years old- Black and tan. Answers to Christy. 753-7042.
BRITTANEY SPANIEL-WHITE with brown spots has eoUar Reward offered. CaU 752-5533 or 752-4369. Ctrl Rogers.
MOBILE HOMES
CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it (or a lamb. Check the ClasBlfied Ads todayl
AZALEA GARDENS
Llv M EMttm Carallnn UnMt meUilt heme developmtnt locateu mm then twe miles from city llmlfe mm WMhl.whM Highway. Ceveu atrMte. MfWergrouM vUiUMe. N errtem, ani tateghemai well walarl School but to all dty tcho CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3912 B. 10th fk.
7184174 ur 7M466I
MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance Adjusters and InvesUgators are badly seeded due to the tremendous faicreaae of claims resnltiiig from automobile accidente, fires, burglaries. riots, storms, and tndustrtel accidente.
Over 90 million dollars worth of clahns paid each day. Top money can be earned In ' this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present job and 1 train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. 605J 1872 N. W. 7 St.. Miami, Florida 33129
Name .................... Age .....
Address ...............................................
City ..................... ...... State......... Zip .,
Phone Eligible for VA Benefits? _______
-
FOR THE YEARS MOST EXCITING VALUES!
Lnnrioas carpel fibers ma<le take actwe earat bwdjef pfaaa-ing pricesl Ym cae Match ewery color scheme, every decor from a wide cboca of plesti, carved, tweod 0 twW t- lures. Easy-care, long-ji delight for years!
^CUSTOU-TSILOREOIMUPERKSIH teECnOBlNnBttS
fSCE? noaoi suDocn
SPREO SATIN* LATEX UAUPAMTTOPAWTAar Rcca FOR wtnes tos PSRCNASE CARPE1SK.
Babuloui poiat MRU wlins yow eupast DA Im JD sntelis
to a wnooto. mutto-flsit RMMi Maori ategswt to look at, put towgfi sMotAgh to nab agabi Md saaM 2jm iDvuly otosa.
jfWftogftMnw SERvn: nmrmmmmL
g4CgmiaSiiiMtoaigratoBWiUawfarcaii|idtep.
-
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
12Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 10, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)| NEW YORK (AP) - The New North Carolina hog markets to- York and American stock exday were mostly steady. Tops of I changes were closed today be-
19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount cause of the heavy snowfall.
19.25-19.50 at Selma; 19.00-19.50 All commodity markets were at Siler City and Denton; 18.75- also closed because of the 19.60 at Wilson, 18.50-19.50 at weather.
Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mt.__
Ohven Newton Grove, Albertson CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) and Lumberton: 18.75-19.25 at Hogs 5,500; butchers steady to Bethel and Tarboro; 19.50 at 25 lower; 1-2 205-225 lb. butchers Greensboro and 19.00 at Salis- 21.50-22.00; 1-3 200-230 lbs. 20.75-bury.
21.25; 2-3 230-269 lbs 20.00-20.75;
- 2-4 269-289 lbs. 19.50-20.25 ; 3-4
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-,280-300 lbs 19.00-19.50; sows 1-3 The North Carolina poultry 330400 lbs 17.75-18.50 ; 2-3 5(K)- , Pilfer j " 4
Obituaries
Johnson
Roy Edwards Johnson, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. (Bucit) Johnson, was killed in an automobile accidait near Fayetteville Saturday night at eight oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by hfs pastor, Dr. Joyce V. Early, and Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Seaman E-3 Johnson was born and reared in Greenville and attending the Greenville City Schools, graduating from Rose High SchooHn 1965. He attended Lenoir County Comm u n i ty
market today was steady. Price eo lbs 16.(X)-17.25. of live poultry at the farms was j Cattle 8.5C0; * calves I3V2 cents per pound.
and entered the United Stat e s , I Navy in March, 1968, and was , ^ 'Stationed at Charlest(Mi, S o u th
'fs :Carollna. He was a member of ifew Se 3 nM oO-sfM! Memorial Methodist
Ayden Cenaete^.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Roland Craft and Mrs. Rex Smith, both of Grifton, Mrs. Pate Crawford of Haysville, Maryland, and Mrs. Ernest Joyner of Ayden; four sons, Tom Wils(m of Win-terviUe, Henry Wilson of Washington, Woodrow Wilson of Greenville, and G<M*d(m W. Wilson of Knightdale; a brother, Elijah Mozingo of Grewiville; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Stepps of Greenville; 48 grandchild r e n and great - grandchildren.
Mrs. Wilson lived all of her
Military Building Is Again Arson Target
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Arsonists have attempted to burn the University of Georgias Military Building, which houses classrooms for the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, for the second time within a year, campus police reported today.
Flames were extinguished by an automatic sprinkler system, and damage was not discovered until instructors reported early today, officers said.
Army ROTC program.
Pitt Native Winner Of Jaycee Award
JACKSONVILLE, N.C.Mack; Greensboro. From 1965-1967 he
W. Churchill, a native of Green-
Separate facilities are mam- i,,e 3,,^ ^ Mrs. Margaret
tamed for an Air For ROTC|e. Churchill, has rihtly been program, and these have <>t< awarded the Jaycee rfistinquish-bcOT damaged. I service Award of 1968.
Kassinger said there was an churchill, who at 31 has been
was Community Planner in charge for the Onslow County Planning Department. In 1967 he became the director.
He has prepared a number of city and town plans during the
versitys director of public safe-
mixed hight choice 'and prime 1.100-1,375 lbs 29.75-31.00; choice 96; 1,350 lbs. yield grade 2 to 5 28.25-29.75; good 25.25-27.50;
Surviving ar^e his paroits, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. (Buck) Johnson of 100 Rotary Avenue; and two brothers: F. Mitchell
^ |Fi I gl jk ' /iiutougii uieie ii<ivc/nu
\fi\U rlflhtinfl l\t protests of the ROTCfprogram FOUF JUVenileS i/Uwf I lUIIIIIIU rtj.at the university, students and - ^ * J c
faculty members have been In wUSiOCly rOr meeting as a special committee] ifor about three months to con-
Flames Damage Raleigh Store
RALEIGH (AP)-A pre-dawn ... . .u
fire heavily damaged a store on Johnson of Orlando, ' Flwida.
Raleigh's m a j o r downtown 325-1,1^ lb slaughter hmfers L. Johnson of
Street today. yeild grade 3 and 4 28.00-2o.59;
Firemen fought the blaze, at choice 825-1,025 lbs yield grade
hoL before bringing it under cows IT.t^lAM, uj; vteT^Miss Do^a"Fl^i^fr,I^^10^^^' ques! - -
attempt to burn individual s^jonslow County Planning Direc-years he worked with the De-dent r^ords and roll books. He y^ars; received the lpartment of Community Plan-
said those who attempted to, ceremonies held for the ning in Raleigh as a Land De-
burn the building broke in; banquet spon-, velopment Planner. These in-
through a first-floor restroom jjy Jacksonville Jay-i elude plans for Ahoskie, Mur-
4U j jcees. Jacksonville Mayor W. freesboro, Pasquotank, Enfield,
^^t of the damage wasigj.y^g Teachey presented the Selma, Lumberton, Nashville, Edward T. Kassinger, the uni- caus^ by water from the ^yygrd. I Smithfield, Roanoke Rapids and
sprinkler system and classy i pj-jQi. jq becoming 0 n s 1 o w other towns and areas,
were cameled until later this pi^^ning Director, Chur-1 Churchill attended public
chill was employed by the N.C. schools in Greenville, the St.
Kassinger said another at- i>epartment of Conservation and Petersburg Junior College in St.
4 j- 4. V 41 ^ 'Petersburg, Florida, and receiv
ed an AB degree in Urban Geography and Planning from East Carolina University in 1961.
He is married to the former Caroline R. Campbell of Rocky Mount, and is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church.
life in Pitt County and was a | ty, said a flammable liquid was member of Piney Grove Fre'p<Hired over floors on both the
Will Baptist Church. She was the 1 first and second floors of the ^ _______________________________
widow of Mr. Isaac Wilswi, who' two-story building and set afire; was made to bum the Development. Earlier, Churchill died in 1962. She made ber j sQj^^gfime during the weekei^. | building last May 16, when vyrorked with Rivers and As-home with her daughter, Mrs.| pgj early morn- sociates in Greenville; and as
Rex Smith, in Grifton. ^ investieaticMi becjuse gov-i^S fi^e in a cadet lounge. Dam- project Engineer for the city of
olved. was slight at that time ---------------------------
emment property is ir Although there haveJbeen no
Growing Army
and William Greenville.
'Terrible Thing'
Farmer
sider proposals to drop the mili-'
' tary course as a required sub-' AYDEN - Fqur juveniles NEW YORK (AP) Former;jgct have been taken into custody
President Lyndon B. Johnson, in university requires aU cracking a safe in the First ^AP) - A
safe.cracking OfCleanupMenS'L^'
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
control.
Smoke also
mercial bulls 21.56-24.(K).
damaged estab-
lone of the oldest residents of
------------ ------- bheep m- choice and prime Tuesday
llshments on either side of Me- slaughter lambs 25 , gj 2 p.m. at Harpers Chapel
Crorys the First Union .\a- 6nigher; pnn^ to lb wmIm pj.j^j{jyg Baptist Church in tional Bank and Woolworths. i slaughter lambs^29.W; cull to^Qj.gggg County.
British Prince To Visit Romania
! good wooled 5.00-7.00.
slaughter ewes
Network Cancels Show As 'Vulgar'
tion, the bloodshed and terror in the streets of Chicago was a tragic, horrible thing.
The March issue of True Magazine published Sunday an interview Johnson granted just before he left office.
The violent confrontation
Rev. Warren Melton will offi- ciate.
Miss Farmer, 94, was a member of Harpers Chapel Primi-,, , . , ,
tive Baptist Church and a mem-, occurred is a sad lesson in I her of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 happens when decent peo-
i Order of Eastern Star of Farm-,P^ both sides abandon re
straint and understanding,
Of Steelworkers
...... PITTSBURGH (AP) Hi*
* r^Vamm mpn fa trvino In rirf th campaign for the presidency of Baptist Oiurch of Ayden Thurs- ^ ^ Wa*k Ihe United Steelworkers ends to-
Aff"' in.1 iw I I .1 siar stretchiM Inl Cal f incumbent I.W. Abel
Officers reported that intrud- scar sireicmng along cantor- .
,ers entered the church on W. nias beaches for 30 miles. Iccirv^!! L
The Military Building houses Third Street by prying open a An undersea well that sent; of the naons third
offices and classrooms of the back window. The small safe 231,000 gallons of crude oil bub-
was pried open. However, it! bling to the surface was capped |
contained no valuables and Saturday, sealed with mud and | thot
nnthimr uroc miccincr ppmpnt Riit thp hiia liplr till! pFOVen that SteclWOrkeTl
quarters of ROTC.
LONDON (AP) - Prince Michael of Kent will become the . __
first member of Britain's royal NEW YORK (AP) - The ''iHe for more than 25 ye^s , , ,
family to visit an Iron Curtain American ^jler Peter Farmer of F^rminieJ The former president said he
"mnaT bXiT^pet" Turn-On," a comedy stow that | several nieces ato ne^mws^ had trouble communicating with
tion In Sinaia. Romania. premiered last Wednesday ttot
nte Prince, 26, a brother of the show is unacceptabie to the 'J md cousin of network because of alleged
our effectiveness.
the Duke of Kent and
Queen Elizabeth II, will drive gar material. be on view after 6 p.m this
the 1,3(H) miles from London to An ABC spokesman said Sun- gyggj^g Romania. He will be accompa-. day the half-hour program,' nied by Squardron Leader Fred- which featured spoofs on per-die Allan, a Royal Air Force pi- sonalities, contemporary mores lot. and sex, has been canceled by
A captain in the 11th Hussars, some stations which deemed it 1 cavalry regiment. Prince Mi- objectionable, chael was selected for the Bril- Several ABC affailiates can-
young people. I would give us a decent grade for our efforts, he said, but a poor grade for
Wilson
Mrs. Lizzie Mozingo Wilson, 85, died Saturday at 9:55 p. m. at her home in Grifton after a week of ilbess. Funeral services were conducted Mondav at 3-3(1
Johnson said youth protests stemmed from a feeling that democratic channels were not adequate for the expression of. . .disagreement.
He said that alienation of
Map Requests For More Funds
of'No^ftc"ardtal's7^^ '5' Coun- cated methods'ro being uied or "J
olii Sheriffs Department. p,aed. indus^ where member tnjoy
nothing was missing. ! cement. But the hug slick still
There were two 14 year olds, wallows, broken slightly by one 12 and one 13 year old, all winds, occasionally still seeping Negro, in the group. They are to land, being held for a hearing before I Oews are trying to sop it up. Juvenile Judge J. W. H. Ro- along the edges nearest land.
want new leadership, Nurick, a counsel at the interaational headquarters, said Sunday at a testimonial dinner.
Abel, speaking at a rally In
berts at the next term of court, with absorbent straw. Anlong the!
Ayden police investigated the sandy beaches, more sophisti- "''hers of District
colleges and technical institutes said today they would ask the legislature for additional funds for plant operations, faculty salaries, and capital improvements.
Nab Juveniles For Break-In
More than 500 workmen from f."<>h benefits as extended vaca-state conservation camps and T with pay of weeks, ya-the Union Oil Co.. which dtilled hon bonuses and the new wid-the well, have worked since the, i sludge moved ashore last week.
BREAKFAST......SS g
The requests were drawn up AYDEN Two juveniles Another 225 inmates from con-i^ ........
Friday in a joint meeting of the arrested for break- servation camps join the crews J DINNER........ 1.00
i; :_4. XU- XT TT T e. CT M
legislative committees of theinto the N. H. Lofton Ser- tonight.
North Carolina Community Col- station on N.C. 11 near By midweek 1,500 men will be
leges and Technical Institutes
here.
working along the coast. The
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the cleanup is expected to require ^
1.6S
QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM
two, both Negro and 13 and 14 three weeks, years old, were already due to
during the weekend.
again.
Community Notes
Mrs. Daisy Spain, chairman, meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at of the Riverdale Neighborhood' the home of Mrs. Nina S. Phil-
Organizatiwi announces a special meeting Tuesday night at" 7:30 at Mount Calvary Free Will B^tist Church at the corner of Hudson and Ward Streets. All residents of Riverdale community are urged to attend.
Immediately following the neighborhood meeting, the Progressive Citizens Council will meet at 8:45 p. m. This meeting is open to the general pu-\Ak.
lips, 607 Sixth Street.
The No. 2 Cbolr of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have a bu-sines meeting, and rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church. The No. 1 Choir will rehearse at the same time and place.
Nixon Extends Miami Holiday
The Philippi Christian Church Senior Choir will have a call meeting Tuesday night at 8 p. m at the home of Mrs. Esther Grady, 1705 South Pitt Street.
The Junior Choir of S e 1 v i a Chapel Free Will Baptist Cburch will rehearse tonight at 7 oclock at the church.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cheered by cloudless skies, President Nixon extended until late today a Florida weekend mixing foreign policy talks with relaxation.
Nixon seemed sure to return to Washington Sunday when the day dawned foggy and drizzly. But the overcast moved away and better weathw prompted the chief executive to take advantage of the congressional recess and remain an extra day.
TTie Florida White House said that in Nixons absence, Vicej The W. L. Jones Choir of j President Spiro T. Agnew would, Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist preside over a meeting today of
Pueblo Crewman Is Wed Sunday
S.AN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -
youth seriously hurt Hubert j Trustees Association and the Humphreys candidacy and Community Colleges and Tech-suggested that a federal office | nical Institutes Trustees Associ-
* . . - ILA V U exilliuc I
Largemouth bass are sensi-low water temperature
XT. I nxu 4- rft TTC.O become quite inactive when
j special assist^t f(ff youth. ..oe. The group, representing 50 youths were also the water cools to below 50
named. Hearmgs could be held I institutions throughout the state, g 'degrees.
; on campuses and in cities. j voted to work for:
-:- I An appropriation of $2,752,-
680 for plant operations which before has . been paid by the | counties in which the institutions are situated.
.An increase in faculty salaries of 25 per cent the first Quartermaster l.C. Charles B. year and another 7 per cent the Luw Jr., a crewrpan on the USS' second year of the biennium Pueblo, and Marie Louise <her- An appropriati(m of $12,391,-ry were married Sunday in the 402 for capital improvements.
Mission Bay restaurant where [ Dr. Raymond Stone, president they met five weeks ago. of Sandhills Community College,
Law, 24, of Chehalis, Wash., told the group that faculty sal- j
I- amcus for cn^o r.'CD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDf R FOR I AKf . ' T
and the bride, a secretary for a landscaping firm, were married by the Rev. CTiet Castellaw of the First Church of Religious Science. Thirty other Pueblo crewmen, including Cmdr.' Lloyd M. Bucher, attended. ;
aries at the 50 institutions are $2,541 below the national average. He said public schools are behind $1,077 and four-year coh leges, $603.
Church will have rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at church.
Elton Savage, Sr., is a patient j at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock J30. I at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bar-
-nes, 301 Center Street.
The Ayden Home Demonstration Extension Club will ^
the Urban Affairs Council, (^v. the I Nelson Rockefeller of New York was to outline his suggestions for an overhaul in parceling fed-The Artistic Social Club wiU ieral aid to the states.
Nixon Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President
the
MATINEES ONLY SAT. AND SUN.
AYDENThe St. Paul Disci-I pies Senior Choir will rehearse Tuesday at 7 oclock at the church.
and Rockfeller discussed proposals earlier.
Huddling intermittently with
Self-Proclaimed Pope In Milan
Animals Scared By Wild Humans
HONG KONG (UPI)-Wild
humans are scaring the animals MILAN, Italy (AP) Michel at a Hong Kong zoo.
Colin, self-proclaimed Pope Cie- The Society for the Preven-ment XV, has founded The tion of Cruelty to Animals has New CJhurch of Christ in a | asked for extra guards at the drafty three-room apartment i zoo to prevent visitors from
here. Colin,
63, a French former
Nixon in nearby Key Biscayne! Christ told him,
.......... j _________ 1 ^ ttrtll a
The Pastor.s Aid Club of Zion Sat. Shows 10 a.m. A 12 Noon j Chapel Free Will Baptist Church One showing only Sun. at 2 p.m. i f Ayden met Friday and selec-
FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI
The mlraele that happens only once to
ted a committee to purchase an outdoor bulletin, board for the church.
The committee consists of the following persons: Grantz Nor-cott, chairman; Rev. Nicey Williams, secretary; and Mrs. Mir-ina Darden, treasurer. Gn the banking committee are Mrs. Reather J. Williams. Mrs. Mar-vvill ielee Braxton, and Joe Darden,
Jr.
MICHAa MYERBCRG
presents
Full Length Feature MuslctI Fantasy to FAi RYIANO COLOR by lECNUCQUMI Wiaoer of the Parents* Magazine Medal Movie of the month award. 3 BIG COLOR CARTOONS ALL SEATS 50c
^ 'PLAZA-
Cmema
Miss Annie Ixouise Moore of| 506 Contentnea Street is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 105-A.
were his two principal foreign policy aides, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and National Security Affairs Adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Both will accompany him on his five-nation tour of Europe that begins Feb. 23. While here, they held a series of conferences, the latest Sunday afternoon.
C. G. Bebe Rebozo, Nixons Key Biscayne neighbor and longtime friend, sat in at a couple of the sessions. Ziegler said that, to his knowledge, Rebozo not make the European trip. Rebozo Is a milliwiairc banker and entrepeneur in the Miami area.
You will become a priest, ihen a bishop and finally pope.
MEADOWBROOK
fflf PLAZA SNOPPiMO CiNTia
PHONE 7S-00m
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
Remodeling Shows At 6:00 A S:SO P.M
Beginning Thursday The Pitt will he temporarily closed for completion of remodeling. Watch for gala re-oening soon!
candy^
Tachnkolor* CAC | R |
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS AT 2466If ALL SEATS 1..50 SORRY NO PAS.SKS!
1:S0 TIL 2 P.M. BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT.
PLAZA'
Cinema
PITT PLAZA SHOPflNO CLNTlt
PHO.NE 756-006*
COtUMBtAFICTllRfS Presente
DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEENS ELI WALLACH ANNE JACKSON
HOWTOSAUEA MARRIAGE-AND RUIN YOUR LIFE
tormenting elephants, lions and other animals.
TODAY
AND
TUESDAY
A WOMAN IN IDVE
DOUBLE
Greenbox Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
FRYERS
WHOLE
POUND
SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL SALAD
Dressing
QT.
JAR
WAXED
Rutabagas
PER
LB.
NEW STORE HOURS
STORE NO. 1 - MEMORIAL DR. STORE NO. 2 - EAST lOTH ST. MON.-THURS. 8 AM TO 7:30 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8:30 PM SAT. 8 AM TO 8:00 PM
STORE NO. 3 - WEST 5TH ST. STORE NO. 4 - BETHEL, N. C. MON .. THURS. 8 AM TO 7 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8 PM ' SAT. 8 AM TO 8 PM
NOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES!
A remarkably mature
motion picture
RRE.STRICTED . . ; NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED.
SIIOW.S AT 1_3_579 Mon. thru F'rl. 5(k Open til 2 p.m.
JuJle Andrews MILLIE
NUGb 4
ncHNiCMoe* A uwviisAi AlcruK
PHONE 7.72-7B49
HARRIS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'(jJhaJat Shopfun^ filuoMM
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
' K