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

Partly cloody and warmer tonight Fair, ratfaw windy and oldar Wedneiday.

INSmE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 7Colonials edge Bnca

Page 8Bird crisis

Pa^ >Eyeaore or mononienlt

88th Year NO. 36 -

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOQN, FEBRUARY 11, 1969Much Like A Century Ago

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cent*

House Speaker Vaughn Asks

Citizens Group Strengthen,

Update Generat Assembty

RALEIGH (AP) -House Speaker Earl Vaughn today called for th^ formation of a citizens group in North Carolina to modmize and strengthen the General Assembly.

Vaughn said that except for the new legislative building and some modest innovations, only the absence of, quill pens and spittoons distinguishes us from a general assembly of a cratury ago.

He made his remarks in a prepared speech to the North Carolina Bankers Association.

Vaughn said that if we move quickly, it is possible the citizen groups could conclude part of its studies and make recommendations for action during the current session. The citizens group, however, should be a continuing body with the obligation not only to study and to recommend txit to follow through with persuasion and insistence.

Vaughn said the General Assembly needs to be revitalized

and termed it the most important issue facing North Carolina today.

The legislature, he said, is at the heart of the state government system. It can be either the funnel or the bottleneck in the survival of our system.

He told the bankers the legislature must have its own research capability. It must have its independent sources of information on which to base its judgment It must have the independent capacity to innovate. It must have staff for its members and its committees. It must be revitalized.

Vaughn said that when the legislature convenes it is so besieged by problems that have accumdated over. the past 16 months tiiat it has little time to devote to scrutiny of its internal operations.

In caHing for the creation of a citizens group, Vau^ told the bankers my preliminary investigations lead me to believe that the necessary funds will

No Longer Doubt

come from the business coiUr munity and private foundations.

He said he had been assiued I that the resources and technical staff of the Citizens Conference ;on State Legislatures can be made available to our proposed North Carolina citizens group. I I intend to follow through with the organizational phase of this immediately.

Vaughn said the General Assemblys need for an indepwid-ait professional research staff should be considered. The necessity for longer or more frequent sessions should be ex-plwed.

He sin^ested the citizens group shcwld look into the practices of other states as they relate to such matters as permanent committees, pre-session bill filing, long range budget planning instead of our squeaking wheel theory, appropriatiwi by project instead of line items, re-; quiring all bills to carry a future cost estimate, the matter of

" 's* ' *--

, vjS<V

NEARING COMPLETION Moyewood housing development is nearing completion and when finished will be the largest in Greenville. The complex includes ZM units and is being built by the Housing Authority of Greenville. The city now

Large Housing Project Near Completion

has two low rent honslng areas. Kearney Parle and Meadowbreok. (Refleelir photo by Tommy Forrest flown by Pftt-Gretiivllle Air fervioe)

compensation for legislative services and all the other steps that other states have taken to upgrade their legislature.

Advises Original Plan For Newtown Project

Scott Will Ask

For New Taxes

Six-Year-Old Alert After

Transplant

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott delivers his budget message to the North Carolina (Jen-eral Assembly Wednesday and the big question no longer seems to be whether hell ask for new taxes.

That more money will be needed for the coming biennium is virtually a foregone conclusion. The questions where Scott will suggest that the additional tax burden be laid.

ibeoi introduced.

I The proposed budget which I Scott inherited from his predecessor, Gov. Dan Moore, already calls for spending more than $3.3 billion in the 1969-71 period.

niats about $7 million more than the cu^ent budget, but increased demands make it almost certain that spending will go higher.

Here are some of the leading possibilities;

A 5 cent per pack tax on cigarettes, which would produce $50 million during the biennium.

A 10 per cent hike in the liquor tax from 12 to 22 per cent, which would bring in $6.6 million.

A 1 cjt per bottle soft drink tax, which would bring in $50 million.

A V/t cent per bottle beer tax, which would bring in $15 million.

A 1% cent per gallon in-i crease in the gasoline tax, which; would bring in $60 million.

A 1 per cent increase in the; current 3 per cent sales tax, I whicl^ would bring in $130 mil-j lion. I

Scotts budget message willj be delivered at 12:30 p.m.l Wednesday to a joint session of' the Senate and House.

Prime attention probably will be directed to what the gover-i nor saysor doesnt sayabout a tobacco tax, a highly emotional issue which has racked the General Assembly before.

During weeks of conferences, Scott wrestled with the issue The other day he said he had made up his mind what to do. But he gave no hint what his decision was.

A tobacco tax bill already has been introduced in ^he House, and its fate may depend heavily on Scotts stand.

A bill calling for a 10 per cMt liquor tax increase also has

Entered

Washington

In Groups

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Some 100 Negroes planned to go to Greenville today as they continued their six-day trip to Raleigh to protest the Hyde County I school desegregation plan.

The group spent Monday night in Washington after walking into ; the city in groups of 15. They ; rode in cars from Belhaven and j alighted several miles outside I the Washington city limits.

I Police Chief Phillips Paul in-I formed Golden Frinks, Southern I CJhristian Leadership Conference, that since he had no permit for a march the group i would not be allowed to march into the city.

However, they were allowed t(f move into the city in groups of 15, walking on the sidewalks to a church where they spent the night.

TTie march is aimed at dramatizing the Hyde County school situation. Negroes in Hyde are boycotting classes to protest a federally approved desegregation plan which would involve closing previously all-Negro schools. The demonstrators want the Negro schools to remain open.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Doctors were encouraged today that 6-year-old Christine Corhn shows no sign of rejecting the new heart she received three days ago.

They said she is alert, recognizes people and is allowed to take any nourishment she wants, although it has been only liquids so far.

' Robert D. Southwick, administrator of Childrens Hospital, said the girl has no temperature and shows no sign of rejecting the heart she received in a 9^ hour transplant operation Saturday.

Southwick said that as far ss he knows in previous transe-plants to children, rejection has shown up within a very few hours.

The fact that shes not rejecting the heart is a good sign, Southwick said at a mid-morning news conference. An electrocardiograph continued to show a steady heart beat.

Christine is aware of the operation, but is being kept under partial sedation to avoid unnecessary movements, Southwick said.

She recognizes and smiles at doctors and nurses who are permitted in her room and even recognizes me, Southwick said.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

T. I. Wagner, Newtown development officer, advised the Greenville Redevelopment (>om-mission last night that the Newtown project probably should be developed within the wlginal boundaries since any efforts to enlarge it would mean at least six months delay in beginning work.

He said he and John Messidc recently took the revised plan, which would have included more area and cost apinroximatdy an additional $100,000 to Housing and Urban Development officials In Atlanta. HUD said the I request for additional money would detain approval of the project considerably.

Wagner reminded the redevelopment commissioners tfiat a public hearing will be held on the Newtown project Thursday night at 8 oclodc in the courtroom on the third floor <rf City Hall.

The present plans call for an 86-unit housing project of two-story townhouses <m the site of I what is now a sub-standard neighborhood.

i Wagner also gave a report

on the Neighborhood Organizations and introduced Rev. W.L. Jones, who is in charge of the pr<^am. Rev. Jones, who is also pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist C3iurch, now has the main re^nsibility of nine neigltoorbood organizations. Waigner made specific reports on twoYellow Cut, which had a very successful cleanup campaign in late December, and Riverdale, a promising organization which is the latest-formed group.

He also infixmed the group about the Educational Forum, which offers instruction about opportunities in various fields health,, welfare, insurance. Social Security, etc. He said at-teffidance at each Educational Forum is usually from 40 to 60 persons.

J. C. Lamm, fiscal officer, reported that the Fifth Series A temporary notes on the N. C. R-15 project have been bought by two Chicago companies and that they should pay 4.21 percent at a $14 premium.

Real estate officer, Lawrence Holt reported <m the acquisition of the Girl Scout property, and also the disposal of Parcel 3

Northeast Digging Out From Snow

in Shore Drive for a Lawyers - With .two days, officially leopenetl

and Professional buUding for! tiTe^rh^t ?ug out t(i j

$27,235.89. day from the big weekend storm .

Attorney Kenneth Hite told the: that paralyzed transportation, Helicopters proved invaluable commissioners the Barnes case^^^ supplies in some'^ supplying food to 6,000 pas-

will be tried October 23. throttled commerce.! sengers stranded at Kennedy

At the suggestion of executive j blamS on the stwin that hlarv _ VmmS^'of ^tSbulanM irMtor and secretary A E keted an area from New Jersey i runs, carrying several heart at.

Dubber, the commissioners ap- to Maine. Three of the dead ap-|tack victims who itherwisa pointed fiscal officer J. C. Lamm 1 were asphyxiated in a| could not have been aided.

. . I ctallAH filitA skf 'MoTir Vnrlrc '

An estimated 4,000 persons remained marooned at the airport

Breathalyzer Test Is Slated Next Month

to act aa assistant secretary!New York's Ken-

during the absence of the secre-1 aj- w,;, ^ uimiicu marwueu ai me airpoa

- . 'besan ""a"

Col. Duhber reported that the Monday. But a return to normal **

Carolinas Council annual confer-1 schedules proved impossible nn. ,* "

ence will be held at Myrtle,this morning as stalfed autos' 'T

Beach, S. C.. April 20-22. Com-;blocked accL roads to major P*

missioner Bancroft Moseley, bridges, tunnels and highways, ^ moved that the Redevelopment, heavy snow still blocked tiie' operations at Kennedy

Commission send up to six dele-' tracks of commuter trains and' , expected to resume ihis

gates from among the com- bus service was slow. * morning and at LaGuanlia ihis

Bank Robbed

missioners and staff.

It was reported that a letter from the Sycamore HUJ Baptist Qiurch has set a seemingly unreasonable price mi the churchy property which is located in the;

Shore Drive area.

The commissioners instructed;______________________

the director to write the church CJoldsboro this afternoon and

KennedyAirport," closed for i Newark Airpon re

opened Monday afternoMi and

Police Fire On Bombay Rioters

BOMBAY (AP) - PoUce fired on rioting mobs today in seven 'different areas of Bombay as I looters took advantage of the factiMial violence between lan-; guage groups that has killed at least 39 persMis and injured nearly 500 in five days.

Autiiorities said thieves, hooligans and slum-dwellers now post a bigger threat than the ethnic factions, looting shops and factories in the confusion. Casualties in the latest clashes were not immediately known.

. RALEIGH (AP) - A test to see if iM-eathalyzers really work probably will be held next month at North Carolina Memorial I Hospital in Clhapel Hill.

This was reported today by Rep. Art JMies, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of a House Highway Safety subcommittee charged with arranging a test for the gadget which is widely used by the state Highway Patrol and other law enforcement officers to measure the alcohol in the blood of persons suspected of drunken driving.

The test wiU be performed I as a highly scientific experiment and will be done under I conditions of control that will give us a wide spectrum of ex-I'perience, said Jones after at-j tending a breakfast meeting at ; which members of the subcommittee discussed the forthcoming

most significant, Jones ccn-tinued.

representative questioning his appraisal figures and telling him that unless the original offer for the property was accepted, the Commission would be forced toS abandon any idea of buying the property.

Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse asked the direc-i tor to write to the city today asking why the street lights wi First Street are not kept mi ev-

Logan International Airport in Bos^ Monday night. TTiroughout the snowbound GOLDSBORO, N.C. lAP- ;<.' M delivery

Two men robbed tbe Fin. - *?, "J

tixens Bank and Tnut Co. In P,,* '? * hwtage o

milk, oread and other .staples.

Both the American and New York Stock Elxchanges closed Monday and the citys Commerce and Industry Association reported that absenteeism at

escaped with an nndetermin-ed amount of money.

Authorities said the bandits escaped in an old model anto-mobile.

No fnrtiier detaflt were available immediately.

commercial establishments ran at 73 per cent

Local Delegation To Tell

Jones said the arrangements (fcH* the test will be made by , Dr. Jacob Koomen, state health I director; Dr. Fred Ellis, profes-j sor of pharmacology in the University of North Carolina Medical school, and William L. i sutler of the State Department of Community Cfolleges.

Jones said Dr. Ellis told the , group such tests already had ' been made of the breathalyzer's accuracy and he considered them reliable.

Employees Of Burroughs

test with highway patrol, health iti

and other authorities.

'I think tbe results will be

However, Jones said, the breathalyzer got some bad publicity from a recent test in Florida which was not properly conducted. He said a subsequent probe by the Florida Legislature revealed the deficiencies of this test, and, as a result the attempt to repeal the implied consent law of Florida was defeated.

ery night, since failure to keep the street lit could constitute a safety hazard.

that the Urban Renewal group

.Wellcome About Greenville

will not even consider the Central Business District until the! Several local leaders will go show color slides of Greenvillt City of Greenville has taken Tuckahoe, N.Y. tomorrow to and nearby recreation areas, steps to form an offstreet park-l^*^^* advantages Greenville Dr. Earl Trevathan, Ed Rawl, ing authority, and authorized thel^^^^ Burroughs Wellcome j Mayor Eugene West, School director to dispatch letters to i Supt. C. C. Geetwood and Dr,

mayor, city manager, and each Burroughs Wellcome has an- Leo Jenkins will speak on th councilman saying so. nounced plans to construct its I city and its cultural and educa

PRn nrrxikx/vf rcscarch and tional opportunities.

A Messick rpnnrtAH that headquarters facilities jj the The dinner meeting is being rmiiH n th Research Triangle. The plant sponsored . by Burroughs Well

nur?S ? .h 7 hoadquarters now loaled cbme.

purchase ol the Junior High|j Tuckahoe will be closed and

^ fr'^-imany ol the personnel transfer-

ance adjustments are made on

the school building which was recently damaged by fire.

The local group will leave by jet from Kinston tomorrow aft ernoon and fly to New York,

Harold Creech, Giamber-Mer- From there they will motor to , chants Association manager, Tuckahoe. They will return

Messick also reported thatsaid the local representatives!Thursday.

W. Reid Perkins has steted his will be talking to around 250 Earlier this week a group

intention to make a building at I Burroughs Wellcome employees. fr;rr. Raleigh went to Tuckahoi

the comer of Evans and Eighth i Dr. Joe Pugh, Wachovia vice Streets into a multi-family dwel- president and president-elect of ling. This is an area designated the Chamber-Merchants Asso-as good for apartment houses, iciation, will presida. Oeach will

to make a similar presentation to personnel who will be trans ferred to the Research Tnan git.

Public Use Of Private School Playground Facilities OKd

By JERRY RAYNOR , Reflector Staff Writer

The playground facilities of St. Gabriels Catholic School were approved as part of the city wide supervised recreation area by a unanimous vote of tbe Recreation Commission at its Monday night meeting.

Sister Francisca and Sister Marcellina of St. Gabriel School, located on West Fifth Street, appeared before the board to explain the extent of facilities available. We have ^/vo large play areaa, two

smaller fenced In areas, and a couple of other areas available, Sister Francisca stated. There are slides, swings, tables, and other equipment, altogether worth about $2,000, installed which can be used. Sister Marcellina explained that at the present time, we have 120 regular students, plus kindergarten children, who use the area during school hours. There are also some 100 neighborhood children who use the playground each day who are not students at the school.

Asida from the playground

area, there is a building suitable for indoor games. Drinking water and bathrooms are available separately from the church facilities which are adjacent.

Director Alton Littit was asked to draw up tiie necessary contract, similar to those which cover present agreements between the city and public school recreation areas in Greenville. The full playground facilities of St. Gabriel School will be for public use except for school hours, 8:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. It will also b at the dis

posal of the city during the summer vacation months.

Chairman John Taylor explained that such an arrangement would not be in violation of an agreement with the Greenville Ministerial Association, which states that the Recreation Commiss i o n will not take over or conduct the recreation program of a church group.

This action is for the pla;^-ground area of a private .school, and will in no way be a part of or connected with the church program,

Taylor

said. It will be open to the

public tile same as any other school recreation area. /

In approving this as a rw-reation area, the city will assume responsibility for providing supervision on th^ same basis as that for other playgrounds in the city.

On the matter of purchasing land on Odar Lane for a city recreation area, Director Little reported that the project was near the final stages. He e.\pects to have the necessary papers from Raleigh within a few days.

The .Alpha Omega ('hapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha in

ternational vSorority submitted a request to use the Recreation (fommi.s.sion Building on Elm Street for a i| Jge benefit on March 27. Proceeds of the benefit would go to the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Workshof). Elach person playing would be charged $I in order to raise funds The commission voted approval, and also voted to forfeit the regular $5 rental for the facility, provided the sorority agrees to leave t h e facility in go<Hl order at the dose of Uir game.

Kc.sullj of the recreation

activity (H'eference invcntMy advertisement were jN'esent-ed by Director Little. It did not draw the response we had hoped for, Little said. However, we decided to try giving out abbreviated inventory sheets. Our first effm-t was through the PTA President of the Junior High ScBool. The response to this has been very good.

Commission members asked Little follow up on this method of contact t, with (ireenville familie.s, a.sk i n g that he contact all PTA president so that $he sheets can

be given to all GreenvfPt students to take home their parents.

AttMidance reports at recreation areas show a continual increase in the number of persons participating in recreational activities. January, 1969 totals for the three areas are 10,046, compared to a total of 6,739 for January. 1968, Individual attendance figures show South Greenville 5,259; Elm Street 4.266 and Mead-owbrook 521, exclusive of spectators and persons using the fadlitiea tor special pur-posaa.

V V,

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Tuesday, February 11, 1969

Director

[n Russian Talks

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondeut

WASHLNGTON CAP) - Ger-

ops there will be an improvement in the over-all political situation, Clearly if the Soviets invaded Romania, that would be a

srdC Smith new d^ector of the; linkage. On the other

U.S. Arms COTtrol Md Disar-easing of tension could laament Agency, will become sweeten the international politi-

the first high Nixon administration official to join in an international conference with Soviet .r^pres^tatives.

. Smiths meeting with the Russians will come when he attends

cal atmosphere.

The Geneva conference is scl^duled to take up in its regular'meetings a variety of disarmament proposal, including the total ban on nuclear weapons,

the next session of 18-nation dis- test explosions, control of bio-armament commission opening logical and chemical warfare, in Geneva March 6.

There had been speculation

prohibition of nu^ear weapons installations under the oceans,

that Smiths short time in office j and eventually a cutoff in the might cause President Nix(m to production of nuclear weapons.

send a temporary representative.

But Smith, in an interview.

Smith, a lawyer by profession, was director of policy planning in the State Department during

said it would make sense for the Eisenhower administration.

the new director of the agency to present the American posi-

Much of his work In that posi-Uon and earlier as an advisor to

tion md also get to know the, the late Secretary of State John other disarmament negotia-i Foster Dulles, was concerned -tors.'-- with atomic and disarmament

Ullfmalely Smith will be policy, deeply involved in U.S.-Soviet He said he believes that In-

Four Traffic

In Greenville Monday

More than $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic' mishaps investigated in Greenville yesterday, according to estimates by Police.

Two persons were injured In three - car collision about

talks on limiting the deployment *. of nuclear missiles. When such talks wUl start, is uncertain.

. .The nuclear missile talks are independent of the international! pressures commission. I measures.

Nixon said recently he wanted to hold discussiMis on this issue ^ when would help promote a '* solution of political problems, such as the Middle East crisis.

Smith said that progress in arms control talks and work on

creasing concern in the Soviet Union and the United States now over the cost of expanding nuclear arsenals is creating new for arms control

ACTOR REMARRIES Actor Tony Curtis and model Leslie Allen exchange wedding vows for the second time before Superior Court Judge Edward Brand. The couple was married in Las Vegas last April 18 after a California judge said

California wouldnt recognize the actors Mexican divorce from Christine Kaufmann. Curtis and Miss Allen decided to re-marry in California after his Mexican divorce became sanctioned by California. (AP Wirephoto)

The emphasis on the economic effects of armament Is much greater now than it was some years ago, he said. There is, for instance, a much clearer recognition of the tie between armaments costs and, for

solving East-West political prob- ^ example, foreign aid.

lems should go forward simultaneously.

If the costs could be controlled the amount of resources

However, he said, I dont available for foreign aid in our think we should anUcipate a expanding economy would ob-package deal. What we are talk- i viously be) greater. The same Ing about is the importance of thing is true for domestic pro-

RewardOffered In Dynamiting

RALEIGH (AP) - A

Frederick'To Open Wednesday Night

new

Frede-

parallel action in both fields.

' ^The linkage is obvious. Hopefully as the process devel-

grams; limitation of armaments would increase the resources available for them.

Schoolgirl Held Hostage 10 Hours; Captor Killed

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - A blonde schoolgirl cheerleader.

- held under threat of death for hours, darted to safety

- Monday night as police gunfire killed her pistol-waving captor.

% ' Janie Lewis, 17, escaped harm as the tense drama ended

- in a cafeteria where a long haired parolee had confined her

in a bQUiJi. rejecting repeated I pleas to free the young woman.

Officers identified the slain II man as Freddie Robert Mullins,

21, of Dallas. They said he had H served a term for armed rob-

Biologist Given Research Grant

An Est Carolina University biologist has received a $2,000 grant for heart research at

S tSSSi^ grant, to biology Prof.

Takeni Ito, was awarded by

T the N. C. Heart Associatiwi for

a one - year research project

Dr. Ito will study the biodie-mical roles of essential fatty acids in heart mitochondria, I minute structures within t h e cells involved in production of !I energy.

Dr. Ito, who joined the ECTJ faculty in 1967, holds the BS degree from Trinity University, the MS from Oklahoma State University and the PhD from tha-University of California at r BflQley. He has done p o s t-(toctoral work at the University of Pennsylvania and at Os a k a ^ University, Japan.

- One of my recent research Z activities, Dr. Ito said, is con- cerned with the mitochondria of I heart tissue from rats receiving

- a diet containing no polyunsaturated fats. I hope to discover how important essential fatty

- acids are in structure and r fllnction of heart mitochondria.

Research of this type, he added, should provide irpport-ant information regarding biochemical activities of polyunsaturated fats in relation to heart functions and circulatory diseases.

as-

bery in Minnesota.

As many as 500 persons sembled at times to watch what was taking place at the Big Town shopping center in suburban Mesquite, just outside the East Dallas city limit. Heavily armed police kept the crowd at a safe distance.

Mesquite Police Chief L. H. Limmer, 33, said he motioned with his eyes for Miss Lewis to run behind a retaining wall in the cafeteria when Mullins finally diverted attention from her to unscrew a light bulb in a low-hanging chandelier.

TTmee bullets pierced Mullins chest and he died as he fell.

Limmer estimated a dozen shots were fired, including three from his own pistol as the police chief ducked behind a table only 10 feet from Mullins.

Other officers reported Mul-

Frederick the Great of Prus- Playhouse presents the univer-

sia ruled for 46 years, from 1740 sity premiere of Romulus

reward is being offered by the until 1786. He had been a sen-1 Linneys monumental

state of North Carolina in an ef-i sitive young prince who 1 o v e d I play, The Sorrows of

fort to solve the recent dyna- music who Voltaire call e d' rick. miting of a mobile classroom ini the hope of mankind but Wilkes Ck)unty. j he was destined to become a

Gov. Bob Scotts office an-A'"? nounced Monday the reward is' ^is^ead.

for information leading to the' J complex historical figure

arrest and conviction of the per- possessed extraordinary

^ military, political and artistic

talents, comes to life again as the East Carolina University

5:45 p. m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Stratford Road.

Officers listed drivers involved in the mishap as Mabel Evans Hardee of Route 2, Ay-den; Barbara Harris Bastan, 23, of 1402A Chestnut St.; and (Xirtis Edward Fleming Jr., 32, of Route 6, Greenville.

Officers reported that Mrs. Bastan and one passenger in her car were injured in the mishap, and said Fleming was charged with operating under the influence.

Damage was set at $55 to the Hardee auto, $500 to the Bastan car and $160 to the Fleming vehicle.

John Mitchell Edwards, 63, of 2102 North Village Dr. was charged with failing to see bis intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

Investigators reported the Edwards vehicle collided witi a car operated by Mildred Graves Thompson of 403 West Third St. and caused an estimated $600 damage to the Thompson vehicle and about $150 damage to the Edwards car.

Police charged Belle May Atkinson, of Ckmtentnea St. with careless and reckless driving

Machine Error

son or persons respcmsible the dynamiting.

for

A blast the morning of Jan.

21 virtually destroyed a mobile Caw U!e

trailer classroom at the West 15 rdirul

Wilkes High School.

Scott said in a proclamation, This explosion was unlawfully and feloniously caused by some person or persons unknow .., it is of the utmost importance for the preservation of law and order that the responsible person or persons be brought to justice.

The governors office said any information on the case should be furnished to the Wilkes County sheriff or the director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Car Driving By

RICHMODN, Va. (AP)

- A

The play opena at 3:15 Wed- |c 41 Million nesday, for a four - night run million

in McGinnis Auditorium at EO

Cast in the title role of t h e play is theater veteran John Sneden. ECU Summer Theatre patrons think of Sneden in two capacities: as an actor and as the creator of much of the beautiful scenery for ECU productions. Sneden is considered one of the outstanding young theater artists in the country.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) ^Bring it back, said the bank officials.

Come and get it, said Ed Bartunek. It was your mistake. Neither side wants to give in.

The mistake was for $1 million.

Bartuneks tenant, Mrs. Otis Spears, asked for a $70 money order and a bank machine error

after her vehicle collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Albemarle and Grand Avenues about 11:30 a. m.

Damage to the Atkinson car was placed at $400 while damage to the pole was placed at $40.

A 5:10 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Sixth Street and Ho^ital Road resulted in Ira May Hardy, 34, of Greenville being charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Officers said the Hardy vehicle collided with a car driven by Lillian Savage, K, of 1101 West Fifth St.

Damage to the Savage car was set at $200 while damage to the Hardy car was estimated to be $175. -

Carr Portions Of Skeleton,

Found In Pcfomae

WASHINGTON (AP) - A

mud-covered car with portions of a human skeleton in the drivers seat M'as found Monday in" the Potomac River.

Pobce estimated the car h^d been in the water several months. TTie car bore 1938 North Carolina license plates and a Ft. Bragg N.C., parking sticker.

The human remains were taken to the morgue for tests. Police asked North Carolina authorities for help in making an identification. Coroner Dr. Richard L. Whelton said the skeleton might be dry enough to examine today.

The level of the river was abnormally low because of gusty winds and the top of the car was visible to strollers on the river bank. It was first sighted by a postman from a bridge.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss; Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas - If you don't suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For years they said couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss . . , but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what Is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald, and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and wii-out obligation.

Adv,

county policeman was directing; another Greenville favorite, traffic around two wrecked cars Amanda Muir, who plays Fred-Monday when he noticed a fa- cricks long - suffering wife,

Playing Sneden Is.made it out for a 1,000,070. She

didnt notice and mailed the

miliar vehicle pass by.

It was his patrol car.

Patrolman Marvin L. Starnes said he had placed the driver of one of the wrecked cars in his patrol car while he directed traffic and waited for a tow truck. The police car was recovered about 3 miles away, the driver was gone.

Canada Ready To Discuss Red China Diplomatic Tie

Elizabeth Christine. Miss Muir came to East Carolina in 1967 to serve as guest artist-in-resid-ence with the drama department, and stayed to become the wife of playhouse director Edgar R. Loessin.

Joining the two for the pro-but I duction is a cast of students and faculty which includes New York actor Frank Geraci.

money order to Bartunek.

Bartunek cant cash it and hes out the $70 rent until the mistake Is corrected. But hes having fun flashing the big amount to his friends and adds:

As long as Ive got the m(Mi-ey order I feel like a millicm dollars.

Gibbs Hill Lighthouse in Bermuda is 117 feet tall ^ is made entirely of cast iron.

-...... NO OBUQATION COUPON

To; Loesch LabonUory Consultants, Inc,

Box 66001. 3311 West Main Sl Houston, Texas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly condential and that I am under no obligation'whatsoever. 1 now have or have had the following conditions:

Do you have dandnilT? Is It dry? ^or

Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations?-Does your forehead beconie oily or greasy?.

Docs your scalp itch?

How long has your hair been thinning?

Do you still have hair? ^or fuzz?....on top of your head.

How long is it?_Is it dry?_Is it y?- -

Attach any other information you feel may be belpfuL

NAME_

ADDRESS-

CITY

-STATE.

CTANOARD OF THE WORL

X-

________ OTTAWA (AP) The Cana-1 Department officials vere v-..

lins got off a single shot from government has notified pected to be unhappy with the

his .22-caliber weapon. ] prepared to open Canadian move, as they were

Police Sgt. L. C. Tidwell saidj^^^*? establishment of diplo-lwhen Italy announced Jan. 24 it was about 11 a.m. when he 'that they planned to recognize

stepped Mullins and a compan-- Minister Mitchell Red China,

ion, Richard Laundervllle, to Sharp told the House of Com-; Sharp first announced Cana-1 check their drivers licenses. | Monday the Cnadian das intention to recognize Red i

As the licenses were handed Embassy in Stockholm was or-' China Jan. 22, which prompted! back, Tidwell related, Mullins | approach the Red, a protest from Nationalist Chi-

pulled a gun and both youths Chinese embassy with a propos-1 na. His speech Monday brought jumped from their car and ran. | talks to be held at a mu- a second protest from Formo-

Two warning shots from Tidwell I tually convenient time and^sas ambassador in Ottawa, halted Laundervllle but Mullins Place in the near future. i Hsueh Yu-Chi, who said: It is

Mrs. C. S.

neighboring

dashed into the cafeteria nearby.

Janies mother,

Lewis from the _

town of Forney, told officers, not be taken by surprise. that the tall youth in a black, There was no immediate reac-leather jacket grabbed her tion from Washington, but State

Sharp told newsmen the Unit-, still the hope of my government

ed States and our other that the (janadia iovernment

friends were told of the decision in advance so they would

Sent Her Check, For The Birds

: BRADFORD, Englmd (UPI) ; An eager policeman ran in . Hannah Dumville last Septem-; ber for feeding lettuce to . pigeons in public gardens. She ; was charged with littering the ! gardens.

However, the local magistrates court dismissed the case and now the town council has lent Hannah a check for $240 by way of apology for wrongful arrest.

I wont spend a penny of It gj^self, said Hannah. Its

daughter as they stood in line awaiting food service.

'The long vigil followed. Limmer and others talked to Mullins time and again trying to persuade him to release his hostage. Officers said he never gave a motive for holding her or voiced any conditions for freeing her.

We felt he wouldnt let her go without hurting her, said the police chief, who said he offered to trade places with Miss Lewis but Mullins would not permit him' to do so.

Jury Shapes Up Despite Excuses

Agrees Return To Face Charge

PLATSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) -Alben W. Truitt, 35, grandson of the late Vice President Alben

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Im having my eyes treated ... My company does not wish me to take that much time out ... I have strong reservations against the death penalty. Despite such pleas, which won exemptions Monday, attorneys say they expect to agree shortly on six alternate jurors for the

will reconsider.

Sharp acknowledged that Canadas relations with Nationalist China are bound to be affected. But he denied that Canada is allowing these relations to go down the drain, indicating Ottawa would like to have a two-China policy.

Both Chinas are against this. During preliminary contacts with Canada in Cairo, the Red! (Chinese reportedly demanded' that Ottawa withdraw its recognition of Nationalist China as a price for diplomatic relations with Peking.

Heed Protests On 'Conformity'

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -

fending the 24-year-old Jordanian, charged with murdering Barkley, has agreed to return to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy with Miami on federal charges of air gunshots last June, said agree-

''""n.e Maryland House oY De1:

Lawyers prosecuting and de- ^refused Monday night to

tighten state laws against cock fighting after hearing a protest against this great mass of conformity sweeping over us.

piracy and kidnaping.

ment could come today. Earlier. I Republican C. A. Porter Hop-Truitt, a journalist who says | five alternates were tentatively kins of Baltimore County, lead-he is innocent and that he *..ant- seated. ing the successful fight against

,ed to go to Cuba to write a book,

the bill, lamented that the Gen-

^ The next step, they said, appeared without counsel brief-1 would be a recess through the | eral Assembly has already leg-ly Monday before U.S. Ck)mmis- Wednesday Lincolns Birthday islated away slot machines.

bii^da.

sioner Joseph Kelley.

Truitt signed the waiver of transfer to a Miami federal <K)urt after a telephone conversation with Key West, Fla., attorney Henry (Coleman.

The charges against Truitt

holiday. Workmen, in die meantime, would install in court a

prosecution exhibita large

scale model of the first .Toor of| the Ambassador Hotel, where | the shooting occurred.

We cant play numbers anymorewe cant do anything, he told the House.

Del. Alexander B. Bell, D-Montgomery, joined Hopkins

1M6 CadOlac lUfdlop Sadaa 4Wto

The cars for people who believe that style never goes out of style.

stem from an Oct. 23 inciden in, fense would make opening statc-

Thursday prosecution and de-| campaign with a warning that if

which the pilot of a chartered j ments to the eight-man, four-plane flew Truitt from Key West woman jury, and then testimony

to Cuba.

would beflia.

the General Assembly prohibit

ed game birds from lighting, then tlieyre going to be frustrated.

When the conversation turns to cars, a Cadillac owner Is seldom asked the model and year of the one he drives. The fact that he drives the car of cars is sufGcient. For a Cadillac, regardless of its year, is the mo.st unlver-saUf d*irdof all motor cars.

This is because the beauty, craftsmanship, luxury and performance inherent in a Cadillac never go out of style. A case in point U Uie 1966 model shown above, lu Turbo Hydra-matic trans

mission. variable-ratio power steering and other refinements have

only

lyJsecently become available on some lesser cars.

A treat many late-model, previously-owned Cadillacs also have

Tilt and Telescope steering wheel and Automatic Climate Control. For a richly rewarding investment in motoring pleasure, see your authorized Cadillac dealers attractive elecUon of new end previously-owned Cadillacs today.

CneViM IrMor C DKWm m

'.n^Cerempny On Friday

Miss Cathy Cates became the bride of Kmetti Ray Saulter (Ml Friday at 7:30 at the h(Mne of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jolly, aunt and unde of the lM*ide.

Hie Rev. Herald Owens offl-cated at the double ring cere-

^ -^----X-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday ,February 11, 19693

'^lace

Where Is. Proper Hold, A BusinessConference?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My wifes boss comes to town, and instead of-

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. El m e r WuKiam.

The bride wore a ^Ite peau de sole gown designed with a

icaHoped nedcline Mmmed wi& her, but this-is a smalt country

MRS. KENNETH RAY SAULTER

3PW Members To Hiear Dr. Blanton

Dr. Gloria Blanton, assistant 'professor of psychology at Meredith College, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker for the Fd> ruaiy meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Wo-piens Club.

The meeting will be held at

A * .

, ( #

L< i

DR. GLORU BLANTON

ev-

the Womans Qub Thursda ening. Members will celebrate their 31st anniversary. Dr. Bla-ton will Use as her topic You Are Richer Than You Think. The speaker received her B.A.

degree from Wake Forest University, her M.A. from Columbia University, and her Ph.D. from the University of N o r t h Carolina at Chapel Hill. Currently she is serving as coiwdina-tor of long-range planning, along with her psychology teaching, at Meredith College.

Dr. Blanton is a former resident of Greenville, during which time she was director of Baptist student work at East Carolina University. Sie is a member of the Raleigh Business and Professional Womens Club, a former member and a past {Resident of the Greenville club.

Other organizations to which she belongs are the American Association of University Women, the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, American sociation, and The Association of Women Deans and Counselors.

Among the guests to help the Greenville Club oelelM*ate their anniversary will be Mrs. Elaine, eastern area vice-presidait of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, Jacksonville, and !Nfrs. Hazel Chadwi<*, director of District IX, Morehead City. Other guests will be representatives from the dubs in Kinston, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, and Morehead City.

alencon lace and sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. Her train vjas attached at the 'Waistline and fiMnned a satin bow in the frtmt of her gown.

Her shoulder length veil of nylon tulle fell from a tear drop cro(wn. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with a white orchid, wbh streamers of ribbons and orange blossoms.

Miss Prances Cates, sister of the bride, was made of honor. Sie worea-JloorJength-gown-of mint green peau de soie overlaid with (diiffon. Her headpiece was of nylon tuUe.

Miss Theresa Jolly, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown was identical to the maid of honor.

Wayne Hardee served as best man.

having their business conferences in the office, she goes to his motel room, and she doesnt get home until the early hours in the morning.

She is very indignant when I tell her I dont think its proper. I am honestly not doubting her morals. I love her and tnst

town and the folks here 1 ike in- I tried pulling back but It gossip. didnt help.

I am not asking you to agree ^ with me, just teU me .what you ^ helped a lot.

think and it wl go no further.iha wasnt-quite the s^e .nvTATJ. mTCRATvn after than. Since then I talked

to my girlfriend and she said.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cates of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Saulter of Farmville.

The brides mother wore a dress and coat to match of li^t blue wool with matching acces-s(M*ies.

The bridegroon mother wore a royal blue wool Aess with accessories to match. Both mo

thers wore orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue wool dress and matching coat. She wore the orchid lifted from her Bible.

The couple will reside in Farmville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by her parents.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Richard Seymour from Pqlo Alto, Calif., spent Sunday until We(hiesday with her mother, Mrs. Haywood Wilscm.

Mrs. William Warren Taylor Sr. left Sunday to spend one week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott, of Edenton.

Mrs. Marianna C. Briley of Robersonville accompanied Mrs. Barbara Garland of Greenville to Winston-Salem Friday to stay until Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John House underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberson and daughter of Sey-mour-Johnson Air Force Base visited his mother, Mrs. Harvey Roberson, Friday. Mrs. Fannie Mae Leggett, a patient in the local hospital, accompanied her son-in-law and daughter to their home for a two-week visit

Herbert Highsmith Sr. and Irvin Keel left Wednesday morning (Ml a business trip to Maryland. They returned Saturday.

After leaving the local hospital last week, Mrs> Bertha Farmer is visiting relatives in Askenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John TVler attended the wedding of Miss Tri-cia Cheryle Sanford and Donald Boyd Bass of Raleigh who were married Saturday afternoon in the Mill Creek Baptist Church, Roxboro.

' Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith and daughter. Neta, of Newport News, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. George Matthews.

Leamon Ward has left the local hospital and is recuperating at the home of his niece, Mrs. Ellis Cheeson.

Mrs. Henry Smith is a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital, WashingtcMi..

i^frs. Lucille Sears spent the weekend with relatives in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burroughs of Norfolk spent several days with Mrs. J. C. Keel and her daughter. Miss Sua Burroqghi

Keel. Their guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burroughs of Greensboro.

James E. Gray attended the Chowan-Newport News basketball gam^ and visited with his son, Harry, who is ( the Chowan team.

Mrs. Fred Harsh has returned to Charlotte Mowing a visit with her father, C. Abram Roberson.

^Hss Carolyn Anders(Hi vjhs in Fayetteville for a few days visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and family.

Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and her mother, Mrs. KeUy Rawls, from Hampton, Va., spent Wednesday in Robersonville. /

Mr. and Mrs, Oiarlie Gray went to Fort Lauderdale Tuesday and left Fl(Hida Thursday for a 10-day Caribbean cruise. Before returning home they will spend a few days in Florida.

Miss Sandra Sue Crandall and her roommate, Miss Connie Pre-ttard of Clarksville, Va., returned to Meredith College, Raisjgh, following a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Crandall

Mrs. Elsther T. Roberson, a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and her brother, John l^ler Jr., from Raleigh spent one day last

Award Winners Give Program For Club Women

Hiree of the 1968 Creative Writing Contest winners presented the program at th meeting of the Womans Club on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, introduced Mrs. Grover Everett, Mrs. Robert Pittman and Mrs. C(Mi Lanier.

They read their winning manuscripts. Mrs. Savage read two short stories written by Wayne Sumrell, another winner.

There are 11 traveling awanis to be presented to this years winners at the Fine Arts luncheon to be held May 3. Entries, for this year must be submitted by April 1.

Du^g the business sessM, the Education and International Affairs chairman reported that th^ did) is participating in the Great Decision program, sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association.

Mrs. George Clapp, president, IM^sided at tiie meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, ^s. Kelly Roive, Mrs. W. E. Avery, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. A. Piver.

BIRTH

Thomas

Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Zach Thomas HI, Fountain, a daughter, Nancy Leigh, on Feb. 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas is the former Sally Nixon of Memphis, Tenn.

SMALL TOWN HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: Busine s s conferences should be carried on in an office, and during business hours. As her husband, you have a right to object and loudly!

DEAR ABBY: As Los An-_gd county sodal worker^^ were' very disappointed in your remarks as we quote: I for one am disgusted with handing over my tax dollars for the welfare of women who have one illegitimate child after anther for the sole purpose of picking up the welfare check. I think that a woman who bears more than one iUegitimate child should become automatically Inehgible for welfare.

Ab%, in L. A. county a woman with (Mie child (legitimate or otherwise) receives aid in the amount of $148 a month. A second child increases hm* che(* LESS than one dollar a day!

Do you really believe a woman would have one iUegitimate baby aft* another for the sole purpose of picking up the welfare check? The fact is that many welfare recipients are so ashamed of their sectmd pregnancies, they wait untU the last moment to inform their case wrokers, thus sacrificing their $20 a month pre-natal allowance.

Our zgency dispenses information (Ml family planning, and contraceptives FREE thru the Medi-Cal program, and most clients are extremely receptive to their use.

Aid to Dependent Children is just that, paid to the CHILDREN not to parwits, so if a woman becomes ineligible for welfare after one illegitimate child, its the chUd who suffers. Is that fair? Please reconsider.

KETZIN, SHNTON, DICKER, and SCHMIDT

DEAR KETZIN, SHANTON, DICKER, and SCHMIDT, and

Never criticize a guys kissing no matter what. It hurts his ego. I

Is that right? What should I do? Apologize to him? I am 18 and hes 19. Thanks.

MADE A BOO BOO DEARr^tADEf Soiry, but I think your girlfriend made the boo boo. Dont apologize. Your frankness shouldnt hurt him. In fact, he should thank you

for .the tip.

COINFIDENTIAL TO THE NAIVE MRS. S., GRANADA HILLS: People who send unsized. Tetters and anonymous clippings in the mails are vicious, gutless, pathetic creatures. Pray for them.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a pos(Mial reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ^K3R^B^SBOOK L BT, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. GAL., 90069.

Beauty Training Center Opened For The Blind

By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in her life, Ruth As-kenas, blind since the age of 3, applied makeup with a sable brush.

By touch, the same way she learned to read. Miss Askenas, knew just the right amount of rouge to give her freckled cheeks a rosy glow.

Hows that? the grey-haired woman asked her makeup teachers.

The teachersvolunteers at a new beauty training center which opened Tuesday, in the New York Association for the Blind, the Lighthousegave their approval and the tiny, blind woman slid out of the swivel chair, smiling brightly.

You wonder if you are presentable, she explained. I live alone. I have no one to ask and of course, I cant see the mir-ror. _

Like most women. Miss Askenas has a curiousity to try the new products she hears advertised and she wants to spruce up her simple pixie hair cut,

, ------.....Aj I ,----- a

the many other informed per-1 seemingly inevitable style for sons who Wrote to point out the j the blind.

above to me. We can all learn. I have learned. I am grateful.

DEAR ABBY: I feel like an absolute crumb. Friday night I

was out with a wonderful bc^bed no way of learning how to

It was our third date, and we both had a great time. We talked some and then stopped and parked and he started kissing me tenderly. He didnt get wild or anything like that, he just started kissing me harder and harder until I thought he was going to push my teeth

Untip the training center opened. Miss Askenas could go to a beauty salon to have her hair or make up done but she

My son walked in one day and said, Ma, you look like a clown, recalled a woman who began losing her sight five years ago. So I stopped using rougeby the time I could see it, it was too much.

Now with her vision reduced to only blurred outline, the woman, Catherine di Frenze, a Queens housewife, is learning to use rouge and eye makeup again by touch.

Mrs. di Frenze can maneuver well enough that her sightlessness goes undetected but she is self-conscious about her hairstyle.

Im of the old school with the pincurls, said Mrs. di Frenze, I never learned how to put in rollers.

I dont know if I will go totally blind, but you have to be self-sufficient, she said reaching for a roller, I think I can do it myself now.

do it herelf.

Where the training, will be especially helpful is with the partially blind or those who have lost their sight most recently and find themselves suddenly unable to apply makeup competently and feel their coiffures are dated.

Minis Get Dates,

Maxis Get Married

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) College men may date mini-skirted coeds, but they marry young ladies who dress with traditional Bavarian modes t y. Such is the report of a coed committee headed by Annamar-ia Richter, 20. The committee intemewe(l 542 college men on the subject, and also learned that most marriage proposals occur In winter when worn e n wear more clothes than ever in order to keep warm. Clothes improve the appearance of women, insisted Fraulein Richter. Nuidity has a shock appeal that does not last.

week with their parents.

Ib*. and Mrs. Garland Gray of Maine arrived here the last of December to visit his brother, Jim Gray. The physician and his wife left Wednesday for a vacation in Florida. Before returning to their h(pie they will stop in Robersiwville f(M* another visit. _)

Mrs. W, GL Wmtehurst and son, Clay, of Chapel Hill spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Willie B. Everett, and grandmother, Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor.

UMOCAM^ BlltKDAY SPKOAU

ZIPPER

SALE

CecEffB A dark cuid UtiTfcfO

Buy WM ilppr at rafular piic* aM fat any tacand ilppar of aqual valua far ono canti

TOMORROW

ONLY

Pe)ml

foMic

2802 I. 10TH STREET OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 6 PM

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 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. Asslsiing hostesses are Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marquerite Rouse and Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford 8:(W p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co! Aicoho-. lies 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 Children at Planters Bank $:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alco-holic Information C.enter. telephone 750-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley County* Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center. For information 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 Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coaies School I^A meets in the cafeteria

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose . FRIDAY ^ 10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Oiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of ^Slcdhdircs Anonymous Friendship Grqiip at Elm Street Reo reation Cnter

Husband Says He___

Was Tricked Again

NICE, France (WNS) Rog^ er Delgrand, 27, left his wife two weeks after she gave birth to twins. it is the second time she tricked me, he protested-Delgrand agreed to marry So lange Thierry, 24 when she became pregnant after a .bundling party. She told me bundling was an American Puritan custom that could lead to no trou* ble, said the Frenchman. Her parents agreed to pay the ex* penses of the first child once the couple married...But now its two children instead of one, and I cant afiord it,* laid tiie discontented groom.

When a recipe calls for omI square of unsweetened late and you have only coeaoa od hand, use thre tablspooos of cocoa phis one tablespoon d butter in place of each sqcare of chocolate needed.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SIS DcUbsob AvMe

LAUTARES^ JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreenvUlei Only Registered Jeweler

Keglstered Jssdsr AnwlcMtMStBcWy

LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY

LICENSEE OF

nationally franchised

FABRIC GUARD

ON& HOUR

Koretizing

"MORE THAN DRYCIEANING

8. CHARLE.S ST. AT PITT PI.AZA 756-OMI

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

More Toes Yet To Be Stepped On

Attorney General Rpbert Morgan has stepped on some toes since he came to his new state post early last month. It appears evident thei-e are more toes destined to be stepped on as the new Attorney General puts positive and forceful leadership behind thespbwers of that office* ^

Under Morgans direction the Attorney General's office and its law enforcement division, the 5BI, have moved ihfd a number of fields too long neglected. The state entered the nation-wide suit against a number of drug firms just in time to share to the tune of several million dollars in the $ 100-mil lion-plus settlement offered by the drug firms to the protesting governments.

The SBI has indicated swifter and firmer action In seeking to root out those in the .state dealing with narcotics and other illegal drugs. Already in the past weeks the effort of the state law enforcement agency has increased its pace and the intensity of in-v<=stigations of the traffic in dope, marijuana and other illegal drugs appears to have increased appreciably.

On another front, the Attorney Generals office has moved against the highly questionable activities

Hottest Bill In House HoDoer

By WELLIAM A* SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH The number of House Bills and resolutions in the General Assembly rose past the 100 mark last Friday, the same day the hottest, most controversial measure thus far was introduced.

This, of course, was H.B. 106, Rep. James B. Voglers bill to tax cigarettes and other tobacco products. Short ti 11 e of the bill sunply is tobacco tax.

These are fighting words in North Carolinas General Assembly. Taxing tobacco or doing anything which might adversely affect the states rich tobacco economy, either on the farm or in the huge cigar-

ftte factories, traditiwially Is taboo

A remarkable thing about Voglers bill is that it represents the first really serious effort to enact a state tobacco state tax in memory of veteran legislators. Vogler himself Is one of the oldest in point of service and knows the history very well.

Earmarked For Education

The strongest oppositiwi to taxing tobacco always has come from the politic ally strong, largely rural, tobacco-growing East.

In recent years Eastern legislative power has been declining, but the real basic reason behind the present thrust is need for more revenue.

Demand for mwe adequate financial support of the public sriwols and meeting other wide^ead needs makes Voglers bill particularly inviting.

He earmarks the net proceeds of the new tax, estimated at $26 9 million a year, to

be returned to local school adnunistrative unit to pay supplements for teacher salaries. More than 50,000 teachers and certain other school personnel would receive annual salarj increases aver aging $545 39

Political Muscle Vogler distributed a six page listing of estimates of funds which would be available for each administrative unit in North Carolina, the number of teachers in that unit for 1967-68 and an estimate of the salary increase for each This in itself put a lot of political steam behind the idea at the outset. The proposed tax would provide $607 annual increases for teachers in Catawba County, $600 each for teachers in Bertie and Alexander counties, $616,32 in Edgecombe, $6i>0 in Franklin, $606 88 in Iredell, $600 in Henderson, $600.76 in Rockingham, $601 in Wilkes, $602 m Onslow In Voglers home county of Mecklenburg, the states most populous and weathiest, the average increase would be $509. The lowest would be only $446.74 in the city of Hendersonville which already pays the highest local supplement in the state.

Difficult To Ignore Such a dollars and cents presentation is tempting political bait. And Vogler timed it precisely for the impact to be felt when the lawmakers went home for the weekend.

Deliberately he waited until the end of Speaker Earl Vaughns call for introduction of new bills, and then arose to send up a bill out of order. Everyone chuckled.

In addition to this anticipated political effect, there are predictions that Gov. Bob Scott will reco.mmend that the legislature give consideration to taxing tobacco as part of a package of new and additional tax measures. Scotts budget message will come on Wednesday and if tobacco is Included it will be even more difficult for the joint Finance committee toignore , or indivdual legislators to oppose Veglers proposal.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Establishecf 1882

Published Monday through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher*

Kntered at Post Offlce, GreeovlIIf, N. C. aa aerond claai mall mattpr

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year ........................................|lg M

Six Month .... ........................... H.50

Three Months ........................................... 5.0(1

One Month ................................... 3.00

iPrttea tnchidf aaies tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PKES.S

The Associated Press la ext-luiively entitled to use for pubb-

cation all news dispatches credited to it or not nthemisc

credited to this paper anu also the I<h al news published

herein. All rights of publications of sprd) dispatches here are also reaerved.

UNITgD

PRESS INTERNATIONAI.

Advertlsbif rates and deadlines available Member Audit Burean of Tin nlatinn.

upon request

of Ko5cot Interplanet/ory, the cosmetic dealership selling scheme than aparently has attracted literally hundreds of participants in the state in the past year or so. The activities of the company and its agents came under fire in the state some time ago, but the action was inconclusive and the activities of selling the pyramid operation was slowed only briefly.

In the latest action seeking an injunction against the company and its agents, it is evident the Attorney General intends that its questionable activities be stopped in North Carolina for good.

When he came to office. Attorney General Morgan pledged that the authority of his new office w'ould be used to protect the consumers of North Carolina and to provide more \igorous law enforcement throughout the state. The pace at which he has begun to make good that pledge has been Impressive. There is no question but that the new, vigorous efforts in the Attorney Generals office will have far-reaching impact upon the state and its people. There can be no doubt that North Carolinians, long easy victims of shady schemes because of lax laws and more lax enforcement thereof, will find new protection in the active efforts of the states top legal and law enforecement division.

Attorney General Morgan is to be commended for the broad range of new programs he has initiated in recent weeks. We only hope he does not, in his determination to provide greater protection for the people of the state, spread the efforts of his department in too many directions too quickly and thereby dilute the effectiveness of the total effort.

May Fail Schedules, And World Not End

It comes as a surprise to millions of people in this world of high pressure and split-second time schedules that most activities can come to a standstill when absolutely necessary and the whole world will not collapse.

The snow storm that has paralyzed much of the northeast in recent days is a case in point. Literally thousands of top level business conferences, multi-million dollar deals and important matters of lesser magnitude have been delayed by the storm which brought transportation to a halt. Top executives who Saturday thought the world might collapse by 10 a.m. Monday if they were not in an important conference by 9:30 have found that such IS not the case.

It takes the forces of nature now and then to make man realize that all of his plans and programs, schemes and dealings, schedules and commitments are not invulnerable. It takes the paralyzing of New Yorks cabs and buses and air terminals to make men take a second look at their feeling that nothing can possibly be delayed one more day or even one more hour.

Sometimes the forces of nature help man see himself in a little more realistic perspective than

he otherwise does.

W here? Here? Goodness Knows I Cant See It

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Communication Is Vita'.

A great deal is heard these days of the new involvement of business in the solving of social problems.

Here in Detroit, some instructive case histories are being written in the contrast between myth and reality. The myth, of course, is that

businessmen are such wizards at Getting Things Done that they need only to call up a committee of engineers to produce a line of new - model people. It doesnt work quite that way.

What Detroit has discovered it is perhaps the beginning of

The Big Never

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP - The big city is at its best when things go wrong with It

It takes an emergency of some kind a hurricane, a blackout, a major transportation strike or, as at present, a great snowstorm to bring out the human brotherh 0 0 d latent in New York City.

One reason is that it makes people feel more important than machines.

It isnt that way usually here. Machines are paramount. They may not have the legal right-of-way, but they have the powerand the power is what counts.

But a 15-inch weekend snowfall changed all that briefly. The man in the street, not the machine in the street, became king for a day.

Machines by the hundreds were stalled throughout the city.

Peace, peace, peace It was a citydwellers heaven, a pedestrians paradise.

The city never looked more lovely, serene and desirable.

Most of the airplanes werent flying, so there was no noise in the sky. The restaurants werent crowded, because most of the commuters were stuck in suburbs, where presumably they spent the day watching their wives sno-

City

Other Editors Say 3uy Now. Pay Later?

lOvelier

vel a path from the garage to the roadway.

Few buses were running, almost no taxicabs could be seen. Both buses and taxis in

Manhattan are born cowards, and rarely venture out of their garages unless the U. S. Weather Bureau gives them a written guarantee they wont get their tires wet.

That meant there were few car fumes to cloud up the atmosphere and dog up a fellows lungs. How dear and beautiful was the city when the snow ceased falling and dawn came:

The streets belong to t h e people, and the people used them. They were little dots of purpose moving down the ru^ ted lanes like Infantrymen go-(CoDtinned On Page I)

(Raleigh News and Observer)

TTie last expert appraisal of East Carolina Universitys readiness for a medical school was made by consultants whom the school itself retained. They found ECU unable to properly support such a facility and recommended, instead, an institute to train medical tehnicians. The Life Sciences and Community Health Institute was established on the Greenville campus.

Now, without further objective study backing him up, Dr. Leo Jenkins is setting out to expand this institute for the express purpose of developing a four - year ECU medical school, something President Jenkins hopes will come within a short time.

The expansion would cost $6.2 million in the f^ext two years, but the amount is less alarming than prospects that it may be thoughtlessly spit. An appropriations bill is in the making and obviously there are those who would vote for it right now no questions asked about further cost and future need.

Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt is among the impatient. "I think If the University of North Carolina cant produce more doctors we are just going to have to move to a new location to produce more doctors, he commented

Thursday. Thats a passable explanati(Mi as far as it goes. But where is the evidence that an ECU medical school would outdo, or even equal, others in the State in turning out physicians wholl set up shop in the East? Where is recognition of the comprehensive higher education study groups finding that UNC can meet Tar Heel needs for doctors and dentists if provided the necessary expansion funds?

And where are the estimates to show what an ECU medical school might eventually cost? The only present certainty is that $6.2 mill i o n wuold be a mere drop in the bucket. A careful counting of overall costs should be made, along with some determination that this initial expenditure would be worth it in case, for whatever reason, a medical school isnt subsequently developed.

You cant have an instant medical school, it takes time, Rountree said. It takes much more big money, for on^ thing. If the backers of the EXJU plan truly wish to serve all of North Carolina, they will insist on the most careful planning, weighing of Statewide needs, development of purpose and some dispassionate measure of the prospects for realizing that purpose before they proceed.

wisdom is that nothing can be accomplished until effective communication is established between the so-called ghetto and the world outside. The key word here is effective.

In the days before t he riot, one executive recalls, we thought our lines of com-municatiwi were effective. Responsible white leaders were meeting with responsible black leaders. On pper, everything looked lovely. Then came the riots, and all of a sudden it became dear that we had to deal with entirely different names and faces. Hell, we didnt even know these other people existed.

Industry leaders know of their existence now. Meetings of the New Detroit Committee are like no other committee meetings in the country. Side by side, businessman and black Muslim are learning to talk to each other. It isiit parliamentary speech. Bill Day, president of the prestigious Michigan Bell Teleplione Company, once was advancing a modest proposal. There came a raucous interruption.

That just aint going to cut it, baby, said a fellow com-mitee member.

Michigan Bells experience, incidentally, offers some useful textbook material. In t h e summer of 1967, the company volunteered to concentrate its civic efforts primarily upon Northern High School. Located in the he^t of the riot area, the old building houses 1,600 students, almost all of t h e m black. The word went out it proved an unfortunate word that Bell would adopt the school.

It is evident now that not nearly enough groundwork was laid in advance. Some teachers were enthusiastic; others were suspicious. The schools new principal (there is still (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The col-lapse of a routine rebuilding effort by the shattered California Democratic party indicates that the destructive fires of party factionalism there still burn fiercely.

The continuing strife aborted a mission to Washington of California Democratic politicians to plan for the critical 1970 election. That, in itself, is no irrevocable failure. But it shows that California Democrats remember only their ancient enmities and conveniently forget their succession of disastrous defeats.

What makes the orospect of another defeat so critical is that California will gain at least four Congressional seats in the 1970 census. If the State Legislature again goes Republican in 1970, it will re-map the states Congressional districts to Republican advantage and a possible 12-seat gain.

Consequently, worried Democrats in the rival wings of the party, one associati^ with state Rep. Jesse Unruh and the other with former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, began an unusual collaboration to prepare for 1970. Their program, called Project 70, was to begin with a scouting mission to Washington.

Bernard Teitlebaum, a political pro associated with t h e Brown wing, assembled a 10-man delegation of legislativo leaders and party pros with a varied representation of factional and geographical interests. Unruh gave his blessing. Appointments were arranged in Washington for Jan. 9 with Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, the new Democratic chairman, Sen. Alan Oan-ston of California, and Califor^ nias Democratic Congressmen.

But, inexplicably, Teitlebaum failed to contact Carmen Warschaw, Californias fiery Democratic National Committeewoman. When she got wind of the trip, Mrs. Warschaw telephoned state Rep. George Zenovich, a state legislative leadw and a .sponsor of Project 70.

While expressing support for Project 70, Mrs. Warschaw was furious that neither she nor National Committeeman Steve Reinhard had been informed. She specifically objected that one of her archenemies Charles Winner, a political pro in the Brown wing of the party was making the Washington trip.

To appease Mrs. War.schaw, Teitlebaum on Jan. 25 cancelled the meeting with Harris so that she would not suspect an end run was be i n g made around her to the National Chairman. But Mrs. Warschaw was not appease-able. So on Jan. 27, Teitlebaum called off the whole trip.

Project 70 has not been abandoned. But now there is talk of splitting the effort with the State Democu'atic Committee, allied with Mrs, Warschaw, and the state legislative leaders making separate efforts. Thus continues the fragmentation so disastrous to the party in rec c n t years.

Marvins Art

The first reaction at the august Smithsonian Institution when the loss of one of its prized paintings was discovered was both anguish and anger.

The painting, a pretty little bauble entitled Landscape

(Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today

et-Up in Inilation Trends

GET GOING - FAST

The word temptation is

derived from A Latin word which means to try, test, attack A person is tempted when he is put on moral trial. Temptation is the experience of being led into something un-wofthv or evil The^fact that the basic meaning of the word is trial is'suggestive, for teniptHion always involves tria , and should, if rlghtlv faced and handled, result in an improvement of ones character

Whsi about the statement in the Lords Prayer which says, Le.'d us not into tempta-tinn The meaning would appear to he a request we make of God lha( we be kept a.s far away from (hr power of f<i>p-talion as pos.^-ihle. God dors not tempt usHe [>ermlt.s m to he lonijitrd. Je.sus was not

tempted by God but by Satan. Even the Divine Son had to be tempted before he was fitted and prepared for his world ministry.

The best way to handle temptation is to avoid it. The advice of the Apostle Paul was that people should keep out of the way of temptation. 'They were to flee adultery (I Cor. 6:18). They were to flee idolatry (I Cor. 10:14). He urges young Timothy to flee youthful lusts (I Timothy 2:2). In the Epistle of James we find the statement that if we resist the devil he will flee from us (.James 4:7).

The Biblical teaching, therefore, is that if we have to fight temptation we are to fight It resolutely, but that the most effective method if handling temptation is to keep as far away from it as possible.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There has been no let-up in inflation nw will there be in the foreseeable future.

'Ihe first data for January, the Department of Labor's Meliminary calculation of wholesale prices, indicates that those prices rose 0.8 per cent, compared with a rise of 0.2 per cent in December. Among the increases in wholesale prices were a per cent rise in farm prodiicLs, with in-creases in livestm'k, live poultry, fresh fruiLs. grains and eggs. Processed foods and feeds went up 1.0 per cent, largely because of the increases in meat, poultry and fish prices.

'The rise in whole.sale food prices have a direct effect on retail prices and the cost of living, making it almost certain that the January consumers index will show a substantial increa.se, perhaps one of

rise in December was 0.2 per cent.

New England View The First National Bank of Bosbxi.'ir its February New England Newsletter, views it this way: Our economy, now entering its ninth consecutive year of steady, buoyant expansion, is experiencing the strongest inflationary fore e s and expectations and the highest mterest rat .s of modern times. . , .Indicators of employment, output, income, trade and profits continue highly favorable and convincing evidence of significant erosion of confidence is hard to come by.

The problems we face aie similar to those of a year ago. Inflation is at the head of the list and the closely related, chi|pnically weak balance of payments position is not far behind.

Here are more look - aheads tlie shanie.st in a year. Tht

in business:

World wheat trade in tlie current year will be low, perhaps the lowest in six years. Although Western Eurq)e and the Far East will require import, Indias and Pakistans requirements will be less. Communist bloc imports are

expected to be less tlian the average for the past five years.

Soybeans, Feedgrain In Trouble American exports of soybeans and feedgrains to West

ern Eurppe may be hard hit this year. Increased competition from other exp<Miing countries and rising Einxpean production are the causes.

Steel price cuts, as predicted here, have been wiped out. There are two reasons: Despite the slowdown in auto production, future orders for steel are holding up; steel producers are confident the Nixon administration will keep down imports of steel.

A rise in phony labor publications is expected this year. The AFL-CIO is warnhig everyone, especially freshmen Congressmen, not to advertise in papers with labor or union in their titles without diecking to see whether the publication has any standing in the labor movement New members of Congress, for all their shrewdness, art favorite targets of promoters of phony {Miblications, the AFIrOTO says.

A \

+V-.

Pitt Families blfgecl To Apply For Food Stamps

The Datfy Reffeeter, OrteiivllTe, N. C.-Tuetday, Pebniaiy 11, 1f69|

Needy families In Pitt County should apply as soon as possible for assistance under the U.S. Department of Agricultures food stamp program, so they can be certified in time to receive help when the program

Sits underway on March 3rd, SDAs consumer and Marketing Service said today.

The Consumer and Marketing Service and the Pitt County Department of Public Welfare pointed out that there is no deadline for families to apply for food stamp assistance, how-ever. Needy persons may apply at any time, including after the opening date. Those who apply now will have an opportunity to be int^iewed and possibly certified in time to start getting food stamp coupons when the program first opens.

Ted Gartman, Director of the Pitt County Welfare Department, said needy persons in Pitt County may apply for food stamp assistance Mondays through Fridays. All persons who now get USDAs free commodities should apply for food stamp aid, Gartman noted.

All other persons who have low incomes and are not able to

buy enough food to giv their families what they need should also apply for assistance. Among those often eligible are retired persons living on small pensions, and anyone receiving welfare help luch as aid to dependent children, aid to'' the blind, aid to the disabled, and old age aaaistancc.

GartmiO urged all needy persons in the coimty to go to the Welfare Department as soon as possible and ask about the food stamp program. All persons must be interviewed to find out if they are eligible, and must be given identification cards, ^ before they may swap

Twin Dangers In Unrest Noted

their grocery money for USDA food coupons,and use the coupons to buy food.

Those taking part In the program swap what they normaliy could be expected to spend on food for food coupons, then receive extra, free coupons. The extra coupons help food stamp families buy more food without spfi^g extra money resulting in a boost in sales at local grocery stores and better diets for the low-income families.

The food stamp program is administered in each state by the state welfare agency and the Consumer and Marketing Service.*

1X>VELY LADIES OF HUE Two shapely women take a stroU in Hue, South Vietnam, wearina the traditional Ao Dal. Mini-skirts are rare in Hue which ciaims to have Vietnams loveUest women in addition to being the nations cultural center. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The

WASHINGTON (AP) W. International Union of Electri-Averell Harriman says "the cal Radio and Machine Worktime is coming when we will no * ers is pushing for passage of a longer have the right to ask hill which would require con-American boys to die in Viet- spicuous labeling of foreign-nam, and that time will come made products sold in the Unit-very soon. ed States.

He said Monday that after a Spokesmen for the 340,000-!

mutual withdrawal can be nego-' member union said Monday a: tiated with North Vietnam, the bill to require such labeling! United States should take a .Jup-1 might help curb losses of U.S. porting role and let the South'jobs to foreign workers. Vietnamese work out their own The union said an increasing future government. i number of television, radio and

Harriman, former chief U.S...other appliance manufacturers negotiator at the Paris peace are moving their assembly lines trlks, said there is some indica-1 to Japan, Hong Kong, Formosa tion the South Vietnamese gov- and other areas where labor is ernment doesnt want any large cheaper.

withdrawal of U.S. troops. -

They are concerned at the WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.* possibility of a Communist take-, Robert J. Doyle says former j over, and I have the greatest'secretary of the interior Stewart, sympathy for this concern, he' L. Udall should be called before j told the womens National Press a Senate subcommittee to ex-

Entertainer To Build Motels

CHAHUyiTE (AP) Televl-sion and radio entertainer Ar thur Smith said Monday he plans to build a chain of motels in 10 southeast states.

The first motel in the chain to be known as Arthur Smiths Family Inns is to be built within the next two months at the Kings Mountain interctoge of 1-35, said Smith.

Evans-Novak...

ov^

From TO

Club.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conthraed From Page 4)

another principal this year) didnt know what to expect; Bell didnt know what to offer. The project was launched on waves of uncertainty.

A year and a half later, the pluses and minuses just about balance. An employment readiness class, conducted by Bells personnel directors, has proved highly successful; senior students spend five class pe iods learning how to apply for a job, how to fill out ap-

plain why oil leases were granted off the California coast.

The Kansas Republican said an effort appears to be under way, by inference and innuendo, to place the'blame for granting ; the leases on the current secre-! tary of the interior, Wal.er Hickel.

Doyle made his recommendation in a letter to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on I air and water pollution. The i panel, investigating the oil leak ! that caused extensive pollution of the Santa Barbara coastal area, has hearings scheduled in the California city Feb. 24 and 25.

Doyle, a member of the sub-

plication forms, and how to ..... ..................

conduct themselves in inter- | committee, noted Udall was sec-

I retary of interior at the time the

views. A summer school for hard - core students those with the poorest skills and worst prospects also proved valuable for the 47 boys and girls who stuck with it. The course will be repeated next summer.

Other pilot programs have failed to get off the ground. A charm school course for girls has become a sometime thing; a course in data process i n g has had to be deferred. The company has provided funds for photographs of the football team, for tickets to Tlie Lion in Winter, and for library books, but the gifts have smacked more of the benefactions of a rich uncle than of the deep involvement of a foster parent.

But Bells top people are determined to keep trying. They see their commitment to Northern as part of the big push Detroit is making.

oil leases were approved.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The American people wont stand still to see the Soviet Un ion perfect an antimissile defense while the United States makes no move in this area. Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex-as, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

Capital Footnote

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Interior Department and Army Engineers will study the recreation possibilities along 660 miles of the upper Mississippi River from Minneapolis to the mouth of the Missouri River and adjoining areas. Legislation to establish a national recreation area in the region could come out of the study, to be completed in 1970.

COLD-SINUS

Miseries?

It ytw kttl MM raatiafl m yMr 7 Mttriag tad trt ye

MMiiag Mttdag tMtiiagf

Havt r* kItM ytar Mt Mill It it nwf

Wt'rt ttrry raa'rt tafftrlag Mt tfctiMtiy yM*r *at twtrt *f Mf pfittl SYNA CLEAR tt4 (hit It ftall.

SYNA-CLCAR la Ikt ariglatl ilaM^ rtlaaM uMat that givtt ag ta tight hata mt taal nIM fraai caU tyaigtaaM aa4 tlaggt< ag tiaaatt. Aa4 thatt t gaat-aataa I \

Wt 4a aat htta aiUilaat la tgta4 aa TV ta tell yaa ahaat SYNA-CLKARi Jaal thia taiall a4. Wa 4a aal glaiaiick aar A4*ertMag aa4 fa4acl ht affariag lirehra haara ml taa4kai)4a. What la aM4icaliaa wlthaal ftllcff SYNA-CLCAR la what va affar ta4 H gWta yaa tight haara rtllaf par tahlti mt fmmr mmmtf bach la fall.

Wt taal4 ga lata 4lall aa haa aar yra4act aarka aa4 ahaai tha IIm fanaala. hat aa aaaU ralhrr yaa aak tkt aaytn* ahaat SNYA-CLEAR. Tha 4raaial at tha alart Iila4 htlaa mt yaar family 4atlar aaa Mil yaa ahaat tha aaarlta a( aar fiat (armala.

SYNA CLEAR caaia a llllla mart (II.M * IS.M tltM) htcaaM h 4aaa aiata. Yaa'ia hayiag lalitf ta4 aai giaia .ka.

Try SYNA-CLEAR aa aooa aa yaMihla yaa kaaw all hata la tmmm aaa yaar 4lacaifarlt.

Thia iiiilt ad hat aa avfally hie )ah la 4a la gat yaa ta try SYNA-CLCAR.

BM aat tad tta4 la with aa taa^*.SYNA-CLCAR Mitaa ta4 wa*ll awii yaa a ahtck fat far |aal iryiag SYNA-CLCAR. If yaa hata

Sa aa a haaat, tat

liaM la itU aa ahaal the rtaglia SYNA-CLCAR gata yaa, wa waal4 ha pltaMl la htat ftmm yaa.

416 EVANS , ST.

BISSETTES

7S^3131

(Continued From ?<age 4)

by Eddie Rosenfield, was out on loan to W. Marvii Wat-son, Jr. It first hung in his office in the White House, then travelled with him to the Postmaster Generals office when Watson joined the Johnson Cabinet All in all, four paintings from the Smithsonians National Collection of Fine Arts were routinely loaned to Watson. Three were routinely returned.

The disappearance of t h e Rosenfield landscape triggered an immediate high - level inquiry. Further compounding the mystery was the discovery by the General Services Administration (GSA) that $2,000 worth of government-owned filing cabinets had also disappeared from the Postmaster Generals office.

Watson aides scurr i e d

around in- obvious embarrassment to solve the myst e r y. They discovered that the moving company hired by Watson to transfer his personal belongings from Washington to his home in Texas inadvertently picked up both the filing cabinets and the paintuig.

GSA agents immediately entered negotiations to recover the cabinets and finally agreed to accept a $2,000 check from Watson instead of waiting for the loaded fil i ng cabinets to be emptied and returned.

As for the painting, the director of the office of headquarters services in the Post Office Department has now writtenthe Smithsonian that, as soon as Watsons belongings arrive in Texas, the painting will be returned.

RALEIGH (AP) - The presi-dent of Wake Forest University said Monday night the unrest on many college campuses poses twin dangers, campus chaos and over-reaction, which will stifle the kind of reforms needed in universities.

Dr. Ralph James Scales said few of the things wrong with colleges and universities today can be corrected by the kind of foolish protests thatnhave disrupted some of the nations best schools.

He spoke at a banquet opening the three-day meeting of executive secretaries and editors from throughout the Southern Bq)tist (Convention.

nie anarchists purpose is to destroy the universities, Scales said. The citadel of reason is under siege from the forces of unreason , . . listening to their outrageous talk, we wonder whether 1964 has already arrived.

Scales told the audience' there is a contageon to these (campus) disorders and vigilant trustees and administrators will seek, in every wise and responsible way, to localize the infection.

He said, Educational leadership will not go to the timid. Because of our long neglect of the New Testament spirit of compassion, we must now invoke the stem judgments or the Old (Testament) and restore order and decency to the house of education.

As we do, he added, let us make the college campus a place of concern for what happens to the individual, of caring for students of all races and creeds.

Prepares Bill For Continuing Alcoholic Study

RALEIGH (AF) Sen. Har-grove Bowles, IMJuilford, says he is drafting legislation which would set up a permanent agency to make a continuing study of alcoholic beverages in North Carolina.

Bowles said Monday such an agen^ would be valuable in shaping public attitudes and policies on alcohol. The group would study the use of akohol and the misuse of it, he added.

Bowles said a draft of the proposed bill is being studied by leading ministers in North Car olina.

We have studies all the time on education, highways, jails and other matters, but not on alcoholic beverages, he said. This is a most important subject which needs study. . . .

Kept Him Awake Asking 'More'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wealthy real estate investor William I. Hollingsworth, 64, complained that his 24-year-old bride kept him awake nights with demands for cars, bigger allowances and fur coats.

He filed Monday for divorce from his wife, Maria, and for a court order to make her leave their Beverly Hills home. The marriage which took place last Dec. 31 was Hollingsworths fifth and his wifes third.

STRAYS BECOME FRIENDS Two eicapted spider monkeys and a stray tomcat frolic in friendship. The cat, dubbed Bobo by the folks he took up with temporarily in Houston, showed up in company with the long-tailed duo. The

monkeys played with (be cat nntU their owMff brought a cage to snare them. The temporary cat-owners gave up Bobo so the newfound fricada would not be separated. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) Ttie Defense Department has identified three more North Carolina servicemen who have died in South Vietnam. The latest casualty list was released Monday.

Army Pfc. James T. Edmonds, son of Mrs. Mary M. Edmonds of Burlington was killed in action. The department said Army Pfc. Linwood R. Cbimbo, son of Mrs. Vensus C. Spruill of Roxobel, died of wounds.

Army Spec. 4 Charles H. Oxen-dine, son of Mrs. Starlie J. Lov-ette of Rt. 4, Lumberton, died not as the result of hostile action.

No. 10 Downing Street has been the official residence of Prime Ministers of England since 1735, says Colliers Encyclopedia.

Charlotte Area Grant Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity said Monday a $656,047 grant has been approved for the Charlotte. N. C., Area Fund.

The money is for a one-year program which is to Include neighborhood centers and vocational training.

Local funds of $200,940 will supplement the federal money, OEO said.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) ing to battle across a wintry landscape. Small clouds of breath - steam murked their march.

Some were plodding to work, some were walk i n g their dogs, some were just out for a stroll. But they did not move with the withdrawn, half-sullen, let me alone and Ill let you alone air so typical of New York.

There was a red -faced jo-lity^about them, a comradeship in trouble. They laughed, they nodded, they made little jokes to each other.

Freed from school for a day, the kids, nearly a million of them, flowed out in juvenile torrents to go sled tiding, hurl snowballs, build snow forts and snowmen.

The trees, burdened with great blobs of fleece, bent down their limbs, and the parks were a crystal, glittering gallery of strange and

wondrous shapes. Evcrywher it looked as if (Christmas had made a return visit to th# eye of man, to the beart of man.

If only the city was 11 k f this all the time, said oni man.

Then, one by one and two by two, the machines t h t buses, the taxis, the trucks, the cars began to come out into the streets again and take over the city from t h o people and force them back upon the sidewalks and grind the soft sweet white snow into gray grime and slush.

ARTHRITIS?

If you are suffering from palo, soreness or stiffness caused by Arthritis. Neuritis or Rheumatism. I think I can help.

Write me for tree iXiforaiatloiL

KAYE SMITH

2301 Terry Road XM Jacicsoa, Mississippi 39204

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected in the Great Lakes area. It will be warm In

along the Pacific Coast, changing to rain inland the southeast and cold from the Great Lakes

through the Rockies. Snow flurries are expected area to the Ohio Valley. (AP WLtephoto)

irawl

easy...

THBUBUS

GREENVILLE

Join Oldsmobiie^ Great 88 Escape. Step into the big-car world without overstepping your budget.

Once you move into 88s big-car world, youve got yourself a lot of basic value.

But we dont stop there.

We alwajrs put txfiv vgluee into an Olds 88 that keep it way ahead of ibi price.

Like new guardrails built in the doors for added security.

UM M IMCUWCi

Washington

Philadolphia

And a new antitheft ignition, steering and transmission |qol( system.

Even a pushbutton ashtray.

Theyre little things that make the big things about an 88 that much more enjoyable.

The smoother, softer ride on its new, longer,

124-inch wheelbase.

The quiet comfort of that roomy, big-car body.

And the big, responsive Rocket V-8 engine.

Go let an Olds dsalor show you: youre closer to Olds than you think.

Nw York

No Change of bus or baggage

Routed over Interstate H.ybways

Climate controlled Silver Eaglet coaches tor all seasons

Rest rooms aboard

ROM GREENVILLE WASHINGTON, DC 4 Thru (ripi dally

RA1.EIGH 4 coBTCBieBt (ript daily

WIIAIINGTON, NC 2 Thni (ript dally

ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 chRBge via Wilton

CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS UNION BUS STATION 310 W. 5TH STREET PHONE 7S^S48S

IWAY

*9.05

3.00

4.15

25.35

VMmvs

easiest treve! on earth ^

Escape bxMn the ofdinaiy at your OklsmolMle Dealer%.

6The DaHy Reflector, 6reenvitte, M .CTuesday, February 11, 1969 i

, -

J jf'

iiRjpyjil ItU^PMlI! 'T >'' " ""/ %1^"

'tv e ~

,c ,5-

OF GREENVILLE AND PITT GO

420 N. Spw

W.niton S'*"- N-C-UWphon. (919) 7^44)571

L ,o.,.wn.n .nj

r,.. r:

^-rr:- - - -

w. i...". U iNSORANf;'

. 0M UK INSU.AK

,ant#t'VK- ^ Rinat AND PA' tO cOMlPANt- HE

iTZ "

also has wore I ,j,at h.s

OP 00. 00 *r.TJM0P .. O.E. - -

Booger deserves people he works with .n

success depends on ^ ' e^-,ces of Security

Up..,. ,,EOOH,H='>-'^'tE^.a.-'>

ryes you as a representative additional resources

As Booger serv V draw ,eason

Ufe and /believe you will find this to any more

Broader organixat. ^, ^

with your insurance meaningful association.

CordiaUy, j. Edwin CoHette

president

., n ..d

Subsidiaries; Secu V u,c./Security Diversified

Bssuranc. Co./S.curiV Sarv-.

SSft

'I '

, HI-' pi,

i'irv :

An-u.....

^ 0.'', U- ' '

' 'C'i vv' ^ ' , , r'

vv'v;A^'

>'' 'V -i-'

A , e,'t*^Vfi' -'

/*/ oiV'*5

r 4-0 '.

f I tJ I ''*'i '(^7

t , ''

0' o,A y 'V ' .//^i

.UiuAUl

SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOQN, FEBRUARY 11, 1969

George Washington Nips Bucs In Last Minutes

Rose Wrestlers Pin Camp Leeune

CAMP LEJEUNE . Rose ned Curt Freudensprung, 4:51. ^ m.. i. ....

High Schools wrestling team 123: Jackie Speight (R) pinned InterschoJas- The championship for the coach of the year for the junior

warmed up for the Northeast- Wayne Brumfield, 5:18. Athletic Association will hold junior varsity and varsity williyarsity is Shelly Marsh of Rob-

Pitt Tournament Set For Robinson Vmon

Bucs

Lead

Blow Nine Point In 70^69 Defeat

ern Conference meet last night, taking a 42-11 decision oyer Cpmp Lejuene.

The Phants captured all but three events, and won six of them by pins.

The Phantoms go into the ccn'erence meet on Thursday at West Carteret. Quarto*-finals get underway there at 1 p.m., with consolations slated at 6:30 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m.

Summary:

98: Kim Hodges (R) pinned Neal David, :58.

106: Sonny Sawyer (CL) de-cisioned Steve Doiton, 2-0.

115: Dean Wilkersm (R) pin-

130: Vic Stanfield (R) decis- 's 20th annual basketba tour-ioned Jim Green. 6-S. beguming Wednesday at

136: Joey Brown (R) pinned

Curtis Tuiner. 5:34. WintervUle.

141: Ken Perkins (R) decis-ioned Marty Freudensprung, 2-1.

148: Jody Strickland ((X) de-cisioned Dave Bullock, 4-3.

157: Frank Saunders (R) d^ cisioned Tom Sova, 11-6.

Wednesday night, two unior varsity (5-3, 6-9) will meet scheduled, hi the opener, at 6:30 p.m., the H.B. Sugg junior varsity (5-3, 619) will meet South Ayden (2-6, 4-15). The

168: Steve Williaiis (R) pin- var-

..... 'sity encounter, pits Robinson

ned Houy Hoppe, 5:33.

178: Steve Rowland (R) decis-ioned Jim OGrady, 5-2.

200: John Kaizer (CL) pinned Sidney Hardee, 3:21.

Unlimited: Ed Bartlett (R) pinned John Fowler, :32.

Poll Leaders Rolling Along

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LaSalle and Tulsa made some big striges-4)ut its d(Mibtful theyll provide any immediate threat to the four powerhouses at the of tie wedcly Associated Press basketball poll.

Not this week, at least, if first-time meetings mean anything.

LaSalle, 18-1/^iRd seventh a week ago, leaped into the No. 5 slot, while 'Tulsas Mi^uri Valley Conference leaders'^^zoomed all the way from 11th w seventh.

However, the tq> mained unchanged, unbeaten UCLA, ag mous choice of th( sports writers and broadcasters.

The Bruins, winners of 18 in a row, drew 760 points-^ more than second-place North Carolina. Santa Clara was third fd-lowed by Kentucky.

Its not likely there will be any diuffling among that ^oup since all four have displayed proven success against their foes this week.

The Bruins have <Hy one game on tapat Washingt<m State Saturday night, a team they easily dismissed 106-80 last week.

" North Carolina, which turned back arch-rival North Carolina State 85-62 Monday night to run its record to 18-1, has a first-time meeting with South Carolina Friday night, then takes on Clemson, a 90-69 victim of the Tar Heels earlier, the next evening.

Santa Clara, 20-0, has a return meeting with San Francisco Saturday nighta team it beat 86-06 earlier.

And Kentucky, 17-2 after beating Mississippi State 91-69 Monday night, will try for its second of the season ov^ Flca'ida Saturday night The Wildcats won the first meeting 88-67.

LaSalle replaced St. Johns, N.Y., in the fifth spot after a 96-66 coast past Lafayette and a 74-67 conquest of Villanova, whi^ in turn caused St. Johns dcrwnfall with an 83-78 overtime victory over the New YOTkers.

Tulsa, 18-2, moved up on the strength of victories over St Louis 80-66 and Bradley 94-80.

Davidson, 16-2, remained

(8-0, 16-2) against Bethel Union (0-8, 15-8). G.R. Whitfield (5-3, 8-4) receives a bye.

In the lone varsity encounter. Bethel Union (5-3, 13-7) wiU meet Sugg (1-7, 2-13).

Then, on Friday night, Whitfield will meet the Sugg-Smith Ayden junior varsity winner in the opening game at 6:30 p.m. That will be followed by two varsity games. In the first game. South Ayden (7-1, 13-6) takes on Whitfield (1-7, 1-11). The final game sends the Bethel Union-Sugg winner against Robinson (6-2, 12-6).

junior varsity and varsity will be played on Saturday night, starting at 7:30 p.m.

The All-Ctounty team has also

varsity is Shelly Marsh of Robinson.

Varsity All-County members are Richard Roberson, Bethel;

been released. On the junior 1 Charlie Grimes, South Ayden;

varsity team are Donald Brown, Bethel; Joe Burney, South Ayden; Bobby Jones, Whitfield; Steven Joyner, Sugg; and William Roundtree, Robinson. The

Wayne Barr, Whitfield; Ronald Edmond, Sugg; and Danny Smith, Robinson. South Aydens Johnny Davis was selected as coach of the year.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Poor ballhandling, missed free throws and missed layups by East Carolina enabled George Washington to rally from nine points down last night at Ft. Myer, and take a 70-69 victory over the Bucs.

George Washington, which had led much of the way, fell behind

.into a 25-24 lead with 7:40 left

in the half. Steve Loveless lurn-ed the score back around with two free throws of his own.

sixth; Purdue, 13-3, moved from ninth to eighth; St Johns, 16-3,' slipped to ninth, and Illinois, 14-2, held on to lOth.

Villanova was 11th, followed! in order by Kansas, Duquesne,

Colorado, New Mexico State,

Ohio State, Dayton, Marquette,

Baylor and Louisville.

Baylor and Louisville were ASSOCIATED PRESS

UKC, SC Both Post Victories

newcomers to the rankings this week, while (Columbia, 14th last

North Carolina and South Carolina sit it out now until

Immanuel Clinches Tie For The Title

Immanuel Baptist iced at least a tie for the Church Basketball League title last night with a 60-49 victory over Piney Grove. The win, coupled with a 50-41 upset of Oakmoht by Grace Free Will Baptist, made it impossible for anyone to win the title outright but Immanuel.

In the other game, St. James beat Mt. Pleasant, 50-32. Immanuel, needing only a

21, while Copeland had 10. Parker had 12 to pace Mt. Pleasant.

Immanuel pushed out into a 29-18 lead in its game with Piney Grove in the first half. In the second frame, Immanuel and Piney Grove both dumped in 31 points to keep the margin the same.

Williams led Immanuel with 18, while Evans had 16 and Gould had 10. Allen led Piney

single win to claim the title,! Grove with 11 and Avery add-now has an 8-1 record. Nextied 10. are Piney Grove and Oakmont,

minutes to play.

East Carolina tried to play control ball, looking for the easy shot. Neither team was in

the one-and-one situation, so the niaking it 26-25 for the Colo-Colonials decided to take ad-|Wa*s, but Gregory hit on a lay-vantage of it, and give up al^P to push the Pirates back on possible one to gain two. |top.

And the strategy paid off.! Loveless got two more free , . ^ , Tom Miller missed on his free throws to make it 28-27, for

by mne pomtsmi^ay through'throw attempt, and Bob Tallent George Washington, and a

the second half. Then, m the came down to score and cut the jumper by Bob Tallent edged

lead to one, 62-61. Jim ModUin them out by three again. For

gut the Bucs back out by three, the rest of the half, the two ut Knorr hit from underneath teams traded baskets, and to pull it back to one, 64-63. George Washington held a 38-35 George Washington fouled advantage at the half, again, and this time Miller sank| It continued that way in the his shot. But Harold Rhyne hit;early minutes of the second

last 9:30, the Colonials outscor-ed the Bucs, 19-9, to take the victory and keep alive their chances to finish ahead of the Pirates in the Southern Conference standings.

East Carolina now stands 6-2 in the loop, while the (blonials post a 6-4 loop mark. 'The Pirates have three games left, two at home, while the O)lonials have two to play.

The trouble began after East Carolina had shot into a 60-51 lead with 9:56 remaining m the game. Bob Tallent, who led the

on a jumper with 3:15 to go to tie it up.

Again tile Colonials fouled,

half, until Knorr hit on a free throw and Bob Tallent made a jumper to put the Colonials in-

and again, the Bucs missed. But;to a six point edge at 45-39. they got the rebound, and thenj East Carolina struggled back missed a wide-open layup that I again, however, and finally cut might have meant the differ-j the lead to two, 47-45. After a ence. The Colonials got the ball I couple of more swapped bas-and Knors jumper with 2:00 left I kets, Tom Miller hit on two

George Washington attack with put George Washington ahead I straight jumpers to finally tie

26 points, hit on a jumper along the baseline, and then Bill Knorr hit on two free throws to cut the lead to five.

Richard Keir hit on a driving layup, but Mike Tallent hit a jumper, and Roger Strong fol-

The final game saw Oakmont! edge out into a 20-15 lead over Grace in the first period. But Grace rallied and outscored Oakmont, 35-21, to gain the upset win.

Daniels led Grace with 14

tal points:

UCLA (38)

2. North Carolina S. Santa Clara

4. Kentucky

5. La Salle

6. Davids<Hi

7. Tulsa

8. Purdue

9. St. Johns, N.Y.

10. Illinois

11. Villanova

12. Kansas

13. Duquesne

14. Ck)l<Mado

15. New Mexico State

16. CMO State

17. Dayton

18. Marquette

19. Baylor

20. Louisville

week, and New Mexico, 18th, I Friday nights Atlantic Coast dropped from the rankings. i Conference clash, which could The top 20 with first-place | be the Tar Heels toughest votes, season records through! league encounter thus far.

;ames of Saturday, Feb. 8, and Both clubs turned in decisive

I victories Monday night. 'The 18-0 760 nations No. 2 Tar Heels w'al-i

17-1 672 loped North Carolina State 20-0 5901while the Gamecocks,' 16-2 5381 short on bench but powerful

18-1 4581 with its first five, romped past 18-2 3761 Clemson 106-79.

18-2 348! North Carolina and South 13-3 3001 Carolina meet in Friday nights

both 6-4 and Presbyterian, 5-4.

Grace is 3-6, followed by St.

James, 3-7, and Mt. Pleasant,

2-7.

In the opener, St, James pushed out into a 20-14 lead in the first half, then outscored Mt.! points, while Kittrell had 12 and I Mondays College Basketball

Scores

67-65, and that about did it. jit up at 51-51 with 12:19 to go.

The Bucs threw the ball away i Thompson then connected on coming back down court, and a pair of free throws to put Bob 'Tallent added two more East Carolina ahead for the first free throws with 1:17 to go, time in the second half, 53-51, making it 69-65. with 11:43 to go.

East Carolina got a basket on' Mike Dunn followed up with a drive by Earl 'Thompson, and a shot from underneath, and finally decided to play the foul- then Thompson hit on another ing game with 24 seconds left, j jumper. Modlin was fouled as giving Mike Tallent a free 'Ihompson shot and made the

throw, the one that meant the difference, making it 70-67.

free throw. Thompson then hit again, and it appeared that the

Pleasant, 30-18, down the stretch.

Baggott led St. James with

Modlin pulled the Bucs back to'Bucs were off and running with within one, and then the Pi- a 60-51 lead and just under to

Hardee had 11. For Oakmont, By 'THE ASSOCIATED PREISS,^^^ fouled Rhyne with 10 sec-'minutes to play.

Parrott had 16 and Hardee had 10.

Pirate Matmen AreBig Winners

onds to go. But then came the mistakes

T -7C _____ Rhyne missed his foul shot, that George Washington took

Lafayette 76, Muhlenberg 75, gnd the Bucs tried one more full advantage of to get the win. overume ^ Modlin led East Carolinas ef-

crv r* Tri c +1, A the Colonials keptifort with 19 points, while Miller

&o. caro. bt. J.c. bmith 0,jthe Bucs from getting another,'had 15, 'Thompson had 12 and

* I Ai o* * .A ;and that was it. 'Gregory had 10.

Kentucky 91, Miss. State 69 George Washington controlled Besides Bob Tallents 26, bro-

East

Duke 39, Maryland 83 Georgia 87, Alabama 78 Tennessee 61, Mississif^i 45

the pace of the game most of,ther Mike and Bob Knorr each tlie way, building up to a seven-had 11. point spread in the early min-j The Bucs attempted to get

ATHENS, Ga.East Carolina

16-3 268 j first round of the North - South University captured a four-way

14-2 235: doubleheaders at the Charlotte

16-3 180 Coliseum. North Carolina State

17-3 148 plays Clemson and on Saturday 14-2 119'night it will be North Carolina- opponents. 16-3 79 Clemson and N. C. State-South

wrestling match at the University of Georgia over the weekend, beating all three of their

19,2

12-4

164

163

14-3

East Carolina whipped Geor

gia, 22-13, Louisiana State, 29-

43 Carolina. ^

m! The Tar Heels are M in con-CoUegTs-! 26j ference play while South Caro- __*

going int. the Fri-!^'/ wWie L^

19 day game.

171

Prompt Expert Serrlc* il Work Gvaranteod

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located b CoDepo Vkv Cleaiicri Mate Pteoi

Maloy Named Top SC Player

In Monday nights only other conference game, Duke downed Maryland 93-83.

was 1-2 and Georgia failed to win.

The Pirates now hold

'The Wolfpack took an early i seasMi.

Heavyweight: Jim Kennedy (LSU) won by forfeit.

Summary of ECU-Georgda meet (ECU 22, Georgia 13): 123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned James Fouts, 16-0.

130: Tim Ellenburger (EC) pinned Kirk Ohberg, 5:31.

137: Robert Chrbo (EC) won by forfeit.

145: Stan Bastan (EC) decisioned Frank Petroski, 7-0.

152: John Carroll (EC) decis-* 8-l;ioned Charles Siler, 10-5.

160: Leon Hall (Ga) decisioned

Georgetown, D.C., 77, Xavier, i utes of the game. Mike Tallents back into the winning side of

jumper put them ahead, but;the ledger on Thursday night.

Richmond nges Cloli-

lOhio 63 ... ________ __________________

East. Ky. West. Ky. 77, ot Modlin tied it up for the Bucs. as tiiey^play host Chattanooga 85, Ga. State 71 Mike Tallent drove in for an- in Greenvilles So. Carolina 106, Clemson 79 other basket, but was charged, seum.

Citadel 79, VMI 77 with a foul after the shot, and , r p p

Ga. Tech 88, Air Force 67 that cost Colonial Ck>ach Wayne Keir 3 i-4 7 B.rancni n 4-424

~ 4 2-2 10 M.Tallem 3 5-5 11

5 -12 1 Knorr 4 -3 11

6 3-5 15 Strong 3 1-1 7

half Af rlot .Thompson 4 4-5 12 Rhvna > 1-2 7

P . Dunn 3 0-0 6 Mooney 1 0-0 2

East Carolma fmally tied iti Totals is l^2l oo Loveless i 4-4 4

up again at 5-5 as Jim Gregory Touh*' u ii->

hit on a rebound, but five,** caroima 3*-4*

Gaerga Washlngfoa ' a tt70

I hit 28 points to lead the Wolf-ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - jpack. I

This weeks Southern Confer-' Tom Owens netted 29 points ence player of the week is Mike' and grabbed 15 rebounds to Maloy of Davidson. He was I lead South Carolina. Behind

3-0 lead over the Tar Heels, but were never again out front.

Charlie Scotts 22 points topped North Carolinas scoring, with Bill Bunting adding, 130: Tim Ellenburger (EC) another 21 points. Joe Se^ch I decisioned Charles OBoyle, 9-2.

137: Robert Corbo (EC) decisioned Nick Tompanis, 5-0.

Summary of ECU-LSU meet David Dussia, 114. !

(ECU 29. LSU 10): ' 167: Mike Brown (EC) decis-'

123: Tom Ellenburger (EC) Kevin Cleveland, 2-0. |

pinned Frank Barlow, 3:59. ^77* Mike Martin (Ga) won by

forfeit.

Heavyweight: Tom Lyons

(Ga) won by forfeit.

Summary of ECU-Milligan

14C o* t> * J i (ECU 15, Milligan 12):

;S.B1ian(EC)decis-| 123. Tom Ellenburger (EC)

loned Bill Borland M decisioned Tom Willies, 16-1

152: John Carroll (EC) pm-; 130- -

the sixth-ranked Wildcats to victories over West Virginia,

Dayton and George Washington. I up 20 points and a 32-6 lead.

Richmonds Kenny Foster Sophomore Dave Thomas was, was runner-up for conference, high for Clemson with 27 points | ned Vic Massaro~5T35

player of the week honors, an-followed by Butch Zatezalo nounced by the conference | with 14.

news bureau. ! Duke overcame an early

Maloy paced the Wildcats In: Maryland lead with seven min-

scoring and rebounding in the utes to play in the first half three triumphs, tallying 82 and raced on to victory. The points and pulling down 44 re-' victory evened the Blue Devils bounds.

decisioned Eric Ellis, 244.

chosen for his efforts which led Owens scoring, the Gamecocks ned Guy Falcheuxr4:3L'"' ' Ellenburger (EC)

held the Tigers scoreless for about five minutes midway in the first half while they rolled

Morehead 106, Mid. Tenn. 74 Dobbs the first of three techni-No. Caro. Col. 77, Morgan St.'cals he was to get in the first Miner" 70

Florida 75, Vanderbilt 73 Geo. Wash. 70, E, Caro. 69 'Tulane 110, U. State 94 No. Caro. 85, N.C. State 62 Fla. St. 95, Stetson 67 Fairmont 85, West Liberty 75 W. Va. St. 104, Wheeling 88 So. Alabama 69, Tampa 64 Midwest Oeighton 94, Okla. City 80 Kansas 45, Okla. State 41 Butler 74, Wabash 59 So. m. 91, Cent. Mo. St. 62 Southwest Pan Amer. 85, Midwestern,

Texas 80 SW Tex. St. 92, E. Tex. St. 62 How. Payne 93, Steph F. Austin 80

_ W. Tex. St. 108, Denver 90

160: Sam McDowell (EC) de-j ,37. Robert Corbo (EC) de- F" West

cisioned Erie Obman, 11-0. I cisioned Ken Hart S-2 i No. Ariz. 83. So. Colo. St. Col.

167: Steve Metro (LSU) won; 145. chuek Beavers (M) de-l

Straight free throws by the Col-| onials pushed them into a 10-5 lead before the Bucs fought back again.

Finally, leading 12-11, the Colonials streaked out to a seven-poiut lead as Rhyne, Bob Tallent and Knorr each hit on field goals to give George Washing-! ton an 18-11 edge.

'The Pirates fought back, bower, and finally tied it up and^ then went ahead as Gregory hit i two foul shots to put the Bucsl

How To Hold

FALSETEETH

More Firmly (n Place

.. no your false teeth annoy and ezn-tMuraee by slipping, dropping, or wob-

Then s;

a little FA8TEKTH on

bllng when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprlnlcle a little FA8TCTTH on your platea. FASTKETH bolda dentures flnner and more comfortably. lAakea eating eaeler. Its alkaline doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are esaenttnl te health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEB7H at aU drug coimtera. i

B J 1 sioned John Carroll, 8-1.

177j Cliff Bernard (EC) pin-, 153. Larry Kurtz (M) decis-

ioned Stan Bastian, 6-5.

UTU nu u 1 1 1 AU T 160: Sam McDowell (EC) de-

Wilt Chamberlain of the Los dsioned B. Younkin, 8J).

Mgeles Lakm holds the' 137. Bruce Bittenbender (M)

National Basketball Association decisioned David Dussia, 7-2

record for most points scored ini 177.. Tony Farrace (M) decis-

one season with 4,629 set during ioned Mike Brown, 8-3.

the 1961-62 season when he was Heavyweight: Cliff Bernard

rru. a 4..*., -A .3 .V di , "r* 5-5 gave it! playing for Philadelphia. I (EC) decisioned Pat Burke. 4-1.

The 6foow star made 31 of a clear hold on fourth nlace. --^-----

67 shots from the floor and was| Maryland is now 1-10 and at

26for-7 in freethrows. He is

tiie third-ranking scorer in the ings.

tile bottom of tiie ACC stand-

conference with a 22.9-point average and is No. 1 in the league in rebounds:

The only conference member in action tonight is Virginia, which travels to Virginia Tech.

^alloreJl to lfijea5ur ^ipiatf SaL

MU. DAVE KRAMER

tailoring tpecialist will be In our store on

WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH & 13TH

Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you aijid take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks In a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added costi

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Value Priced Safety Service!

Oor specialist adjugt brake shoes to full contact... tborcNighly inspect drums, eyKnders, od liuiDgs... add top quality hydraulic fluid if needed.

Phone for an appointment ...or drive in...TODAY!

Colorado 92, Oklahoma 69 Seattle 107, Portland U. 68

Securif

Lifeanu Trust Company becomes part of

INTECON

We Listened.

We added^new services to our company to serve you better now and in the future. We united these services under a new name to better Identify what we do. We re Integon Corporation.

We listen.

Talk to tht Liitaner from

CANADA DRY VODKA

PRONE 75i-I21

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

11 DKKINSON AVE.

JAKE HADLEY

9U5 Grrrnvillf Illvd. Tek*phone 75-265

INTECON

CORPORATION

nil Btitisi sriatri at mm. mum mt mitiuim m

8-Tha Dally Raflader, Graanvllla, N. C.Tuaaday, February 11, 1969

Prolonged Bird Crisis

WouliRequire

Driver Licenses

RALEIGH (AP) - Applicants for driver licenses in North Carolina would be required to surrender any licenses from other states under legislation introduced in the House of Representatives Monday night.

Rep. J. Ernest Paschall, D-Wilson, sponsored the measure which was sent to the House Highway Safety Committee.

Paschall said the bill was designed to eliminate the possibil-i^iat a person who accumu-lld haore than 12 points on his North Carolina license could continue driving with an out-of-state license.

Under North Carolinas driver point system for traffic violations, a person with more than 12 points loses his right to drive.

The House and Senate sessions lasted less than 20 minutes. In other developments:

The Senate passed and sent to the House a resolution commemorating the late S. Ray By-erly, who served as principal 'Clerk of the Senate from 1937 un-'fil his death in November. 1967.

The Senate approved a House-passed resolution honoring the late Benjamin Eagles Fountain, a former Edgecombe County legislator.

The House received bills to: (1) Appropriate $5,000 to the North Carolina Apple Festival at Hendersonville; () to require city and county school boards to give five days sick leave a year to janitors, maids and custodial employes; and (3) to incorporate tte village of Whispering Pines in Moore County.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Most of the oil slick off the California coast has broken up but it will be a long time before the bird crisis is over.

Cormorants, ducks, gulls, sandpipers and loons still are dying from oil poisoning despite volunteer and professional efforts to save them.

Three bird-rescue stations reported Monday 1,053 birds brought in since a well on the ocean floor started leaking two weeks ago. Of this number, 297 have died.

Uncounted hundreds more have been found dead on the beaches, their feathers blackened with crude oil, their eyes inflamed, their intestines burned with q a purgative far

Mountain-Climb Expedition Set

NEW DELHI (AP) - The In-dian Mountaineering Foundation has accepted a suggestion by Everester Lord John Hunt that a joint Indo-British expedition scale mountains in India.

'Lord Hunt led the successful British expedition to Mount Everest in 1957.

Foundation president H. C. Sarin said preparations for the expedition would start in a year or so.

more toxic than castor oil.

The runaway well sjjewed more than 200,000 gallons of oil into Santa Barbara Channel and along about 30 miles of Pacific Ocean beaches before it was plugged Saturday. The slick once extended over 800 square miles."~ '

The main body of the slick was broken up by winds, waves and chemical dispersants, but

great patches also soaked into the sandy beaches, said Paul De Falco, regional director bf the U.S. Air and Water Pollution Control Administration.

The oil still at sea should come ashore in the next week or so, De Falco said.

Round-the-clock efforts continued to suck up the remaining oil with pump bMts or to soak it

No Cheating lf_ You Bend Knees

CHARLOTTE (AP) Two or-thopedic surgeons say you wont be cheating if you bend your knees in toe-touching exercises.

Leaning over without bending your knees puts a tremendous strain on the lower part of the back, one says.

Another says failure to bend the knees could cause a severe back muscle sprain.

And Charlotte physical education teachers are advising their pupils not to keep the knees straight.

This exercise stretches the hamstring muscles behind the knees, and a childs hamstring muscles dont need stretching, says Miss Risalie Bryant, director of elementary health and physical education for the school system.

Transplanting Of Teeth Successful

LOS -ANGELES (AP) Transplanting wisdom teeth to replace decayed first molars was done with 92 per cent success for more than 500 teenagers, the chairman of University of Southern Californias School of Dentistry said Monday.

Dr. Marsh Robinson said in an interview he felt the transplants were successful because the wisdom teeth are the last permanent teeth to devebp.

Wisdom teeth seldom are fully developed until late teens, making them the best subjects for I molar transplantation, Robin-* son said. Once a wisdom tooths roots are developed fully, however, transplantation is impossible without severing arteries and veins that supply the roots, and the tooth dies, he said.

up with tons of straw or similar the next moult.

materials.

Until the ocean and beaches can be cleared of this slimea task that may take weeks the slidt remain a frap for widewinged birds that dive for fish or the long-legged ones that scour the~ surf for crabs and clams.

The rescue stations are bird laundries where the feathered unfortunates are washed in oil-dissolving agents, hand-dried and kept in warm pens.

One problem: Laundered

birds cant be put back in the sea right away, says a Fish and Game man, because theyd sink like a rock. They have no natural oil on their feathers. Experts arent sure how long it will take this oil to return, but think it might be months until

At Carpintera, Allen Percy, an automotive engineer for the oil firm, has found it takes two men about 20 minutes to clean a small seabird such as a grebe.

Says coworker J. G. Huffman, normally an electrical engineer; Im beginning to smell like n fish and think like a bird.

Donald M. Robinson, superintendent of the Channel Islan's National Momimt offshore# said that unless winds change rare seals on the channel islands are expected to escape harm. He said the only present danger to sea life was to abalo-' ne, lobsters, sea urchins and ui> dersea plant life in tide pools hit by oil. The seals apparentlv realized the danger, he said, and didnt go near the oily water.

Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases

New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching and relieve pain.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink

age) took place. The secret Preparation H*. There is no ottier formula for hemorrhoid like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection^ In ointmentor suppository fomw

No Smoking

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Oty Council passed a no-smoking ordinance Monday applying to Charlottes large department stores, public elevators and hospitals.

Effective June 1, it will be Illegal to have a lighted cigarette, cigar, pipe or match or any otlrer fire-produdng device in

Retail stores designed to accommodate more than 200 persons, or in which more than 25 persons are permanently employed.

Elevators in any public place, indnding office buildings and apartment houses.

Hospitals, except in waiting rooms, lounge areas, offices and restaurants. Patients may smoke in their room wii the doctors permission.

A knowing violation by customer or store proprietor would be punishable by SO days in Jail, 50 fine, or both.

However, the ordinance does not imply rigid enforcement. ^'Knowing violation means ttiat those who U{dit np wlth-ooMhlnking may get off with JdSl a reminder. Responsibility for enforcement is expected to fall mainly on pro-perty owners._

CLEANING A DIRTY BIRD Housewives, ornithologists, teenagers and scientists have turned out to ease the light of oil-encrusted seabirds along the beaches of the Santa Barbara channel. Top, a cormorant is given a soaking In nonsudsing dispersant to soak the oil off his feathers; bottom, a duck takes it calmly as he Is rinsed in tap water. They are dried and fed and have to be kept for several montlis until the natural oil returns to their feathers. (AP Wirephoto)

Conglomorofes Under An Increasing Scrutiny

By TOM STEWART Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A call by President Nixon for legislation to control some conglomerates comes when the crawling business empiresstitched together by mergers of companies in unrelated fieldsare already under increasing scrutiny by the government.

The Florida White House said over the weekend Nixon had asked the Treasury Department to draw up legislation aimed at one^bank holding companies, which are single banks that have set up holding companies capable of expanding into unrelated areas.

An authoritative Treasury Department source said Monday that such legislation already was in the works and will be introduced in about a week. He said it would zero in not only wi

HUSKY WINNER KanaBgnark'i Kiev wean his blue rib-t>on after being named best of breed in judging Monday night at the Westminister Kennel CInb show in Madison Square Garden. The Siberian Anskj is owned by Mn. Emil Knorr of Sheboygan, Wls. He will be la cMtentlon tonight for the Best of Show award at the cHmax of the 93rd annual show.

(AP Wirephoto)

one-bank holding cony)anies, but also on conglomerates comprised of manufacturing and other ty^ of companies showing an increasing appetite for banks.

Since the number of one-bank holding companies, has nearly doubled in four years, administration spokesmen said, it is felt there is no time to be lost in defusing the situation.

Spokesmen noted that there were t^'ore than 8(X) one-bank holding companies in December with aggregate deposits of more than $100 billion. In 1965 there were 550, mostly small ones, with $15 billion in deposits.

Word of the intending bill follows a flurry of government interest in the growth of con glomerates.

Chairman Wilb^ D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Ho^ Ways and Means (kimmittee suggested Sunday that conglomerates go slow in snatching up companies if they are depending on current tax provisions to give them a break.

Besides the Ways and Means Ckimmittee, the Federal Communications and Trade commissions plan separate looks into the conglomerates as does the House antitrust subcommittee.

The House Banking and Currency Committee issued a 393-page report Monday warning against the growth of one-bank holding companies. No legisla tion was proposed, but the committee chairman, Texas Democrat Wright Patman, is expected to propose his own bill next week.

Tbe Treasury Djpartment source said the legislation how being written would set down strict boundaries for one-bank holding companies, compelling them to stick to financial activities instead of brandling into manufacturing or other fields.

Under the Bank Holding Act of 1956, a company holding 25 per cent interest In two or more banks was barred from control of any nonbanking concern.

But companies holding a single bank were left unregulated This loophole has allowed conglomerates to take over one bank while at the same time allowing single banks to set up their own holding company which would take control of the original bank and move into any areas wished. ,

The Banking and Currency committee report said these one-bank firms have the potential to radically change the entire economic structure of the United States by the creation of giant cartels around large banking institutions.

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening

Sit back in your favorite chair while you fake a careful look at The Dally Refltcfor Classified Section. You'll roally ba amaxod at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.'

People read Classified Ads to find the bof>or Job that means a brighter future. Others locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living , and it's the proven place to find the best car buys In town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man o save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There are people advertising who want

to loan you money, too.

(

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns dally to solve pro blems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now . . It's an ayt-opening exparianco.

V' \

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tli DaUy Reflector, Oreen villeX N. Cl-Tueiday, February 11, 1969-9

Historic Millyard Buildings To Go; Canal, Too

By ROBERT P. LAMBERT

MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI)-The old red brick canal buildings of the Amoskeag Millyard are being tom down and the waterway which once reflected the nations largest industrial complex is being filled in.

Despite an uproar among the nostalgic over the demolition, the remainder of this classic

/'I'

eyesore or historical monument Amoskeag Millyard at (Hie time was synonymous with Manchester. It was bora in 1838 at the beginning of Americas Industrial Revolution. First it produced textiles, then diversified, turning out such items as fire engines, locomotives and Springfield rifles.

The original wooden mill structures long since gone

example of 19th Century ar-'and the can'W buildings were Chitecture is being rejuvenated powered by water diverted from 4n- a uniquo-^lort to savcj Amoskeag Falls. A gently Manchesters heitage and boost cuiVing canal and later a its economy. parallel branch for expansion

Through a combination of were dug, following the bend in federal and l(H:al money the the banks of the Merrimack, original economic center of this So pervasive was the Amos-

inill town will change from the norse and wagon days of narrow streets and company row houses to an industrial site with plenty of parking and loading space, landscaped parks and recreational areas.

keag Manufacturing Co., that its owners detailed and controlled the development and destiny of the city of Manchester for nearly a century.

The last mill structure was built in 1915 and the giant firm

Whatever one wants to call it continued prospering until eccHi-

Popularity Of Music Displayed In Gold Records'

omic disaster struck in the depths of the Depressi(iii of the 30s.

A group of local businessmen and bankers bought out the bankrupt firm in 1936 for $5 million and set up Amoskeag Industries Inc., which brought in a diversity of manufacturers. But the complex, designed for horse and wagon operations, continued to deteriorate, creating safety hazards, delays in shipping and lack of parking for workers.

Eight years ago officials began to discuss the idea of leveling the 130-acre tract to mke room for more modern structures.

In the uproar that followed to save the old mill, federal and Manchester city officials studied the problem and decided

an economically viable industrial park could be made out of j prune out the the existing complex. At stake order to make

are required by the Manchester Housing Authority to refurbish the exteriors of the buildings, remove unsightly obstructions and in^rove safety standards.

The authority also stipulates that any additional structures must complement the old buildings and is even saving bricks from demolished factories.

Director of planning for the authority, Orjan F. Wetterquist, said all rehabilitation of the structures must be done by the owners, since there are no federal funds available. The government, however, is assisting with the planning, financing, demolition and street relocation.

The Millyard couldnt continue as it is except as an industrial slum because it has to compete with newer areas,* Wetterquist said. You have to dead wood in it function and

were jobs for 7,000 workers.

The industrial renewal plan the first federal-municipal effort in the nation will preserve 80 per cent of the 5.5 million square feet of floor space jammed into the riverfront tract.

Urban Renewal Director Cary P. Davis said every attempt is being made to preserve the character of the Millyard. After some of the buildings are razed, the remaining property owners

NEW YORK (AP) - A toUl.Orchestra; To of 120 recordings75 long-playing albums and 45 singleswere certified for gold awards in 1968, according to the Record Indus-iry Association of America.

; This is the greatest number of awards certified in one year since the association started its gold record authentication program in 1958. Sixty-one albums and 34 singles were certified in 1967.

Album awards went to- Jkn Nabors Sings^ Bob Dylans .Greatest Hits and John Wesley Harding, Bob Dylan; . -u tt u: ^

-strange Days and Waiting to

for the Sun. the Doors: ^ime I Get to

Russell, My Brother. Whom I Slept With, Bill Cosby; The Beat of tiie Brass, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass; Groovin, Collections, The Young Rascals and Time Peace-the Rascals Greatest Hits, the Rascals;

Vanilla Fudge; Somewhere My Love, Roger Williams; Lady Soul and Aretha Now, Aretha Franklin; Look Around, Sergio Men-des and Brasil 66; Feliciano, Jose Feliciano; Cbeap Thrills, Janis Joplin with Big

live.

Enthusiasm for the project has been growing among owners. Some who had planned to demolish their buildings have had a change of heart and are working to rehabilitate them, and, in doing so, saving most of the riverfront view, too.

Even most of the sturdy, red brick row company homes that housed g^ierations of Amoskeag workers will be preserved and landscaped.

EYESORE OR MONUMENT, the Amoskeag MilL yard at Manchester, N.H., at one time wat tynonomoua

with Manchester. The old red brick canal buildlnga now slated for demolition. (UFI Telephole)_

for the Sun, the Doors; Dream with Dean, Welcome to My World, Houston, Somewhere Theres a Someone and Dean Martins ^Christmas Album, Dean Mar-.tin;

Guantanamera, the Sandpipers; ^^arewell to the First Golden ^ra, the Mamas and Papas; ^ow Great Thou Art and Loving You, Elvis Presley; Distant Drums, Jim .Reeves; Blooming Hits, Paul Mauriat and Orchestra; Best ?of Buck Owens; Doctor Doo-

little, Funny Girl, Came-lot, Gigi, The Good the Bad and the Ugly, Walt Disney Presents the Jungle Book, The Graduate, soundtracks.

Are You Experienced?, Axis: Bold as Love and

Electric Ladyland, Jimi Hendrix; The Best of Eddy Ar-

nold; The Great Caruso, Mario Lanza; Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music, Vol. 2, Greatest Hits and A' Man and His Soul, Ray Charles; Turtles Greatest Hits; The Birds, the Bees and the Monkees, the Monkees; Bookends, Simon and Gar-

. f unkel; Persuasive Percus*

'sion, Enoch Light; Songs I

* Sing on the Jackie Gleason Show, Frank Fontaine; Love, Andy, Honey and Merry Christmas, Andy Williams; Doris Days Greatest Hits;

Disraeli Gears, Wheels of Fire and Fresh Cream, Cream; Glenn Miller and his

Refuse Permit Photographs Of James Earl Ray

MEMPHIS, Teim. (AP) -The defense in the James Earl Ray case Monday refused an offer by the sheriff that an official photographer take pictures of Ray for distribution to all news media.

Percy Foreman of Houston, the lawyer defending Ray against a murder charge stemming from the death of Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr., said ; since a judge has denied tie defense permission to take exclusive photos for sale to a national magazine, none will be taken at all.

Ill tell my client of the sher-' Love,

Phoenix, Gentle on My Mind and Wichita Lineman, Glen Campbell;

My Love Forrive Me, Robert Goulet; Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison, Purple On-i(Mi, Smothers Brothers; The Kinks Greatest Hits; Honey, Bobby Goldsboro; Steppen-wolf; In-a-Gadda-da-Vida, Ir(m Butterfly; The Time Has Come, Chambers Brothers; The Beatles; The Christmas Album, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass; Harper Valley PTA, Jeannie C. Riley; Beggars Banquet, Rolling Stones, and The Sea, the San Sebastian Strings.

Gold record awards were given to the following singles: Chain of Fools, Since Youve Been Gone, Think and I Say a Little Prayer, Aretha Franklin; Skinny Legs and All, Joe Tex; Judy in Dir guise with Glasses, John Fred and the Playboys; Bend Me, Shape Me, the American Breed; Woman, Woman, Young Girls, Over You and Lady Willpower, the Union Gap;

Green Tambourine, the Lemon Pipers; I Say a Little Prayer,* Dionne Warwick; Valleri, the Monkees; Love Is Blue, Paul Mauriat;

Simon Says, 1910 Fruitgum Co., The Dock of the Bay, Otis Redding; Honey, Bobby Goldsboro; Lady Madonna and Hey Jude, the Beatles: Cry Like a Baby, the Box Tops; Cowboys to Girls, the Intruders; Tighten Up, Archie Bell and the Drells;

Mrs. Robinson, Simon and Garfunkel; Yummy Yummy, Yummy, Ohio Express; Grazing in the Grass, Hugh Masekela; Ihis Guys in Love with You, Herb Alpert; The Horse, Cliff Nobles and Co.;

People Got To Be Free and Beautiful Morning, tiie Rascals; Harper Valley PTA, Jeannie C. Riley; Hello, I Love You, the Doors; Slip Away, Clarence Carter; Stoned Soul Picnic, the 55th Dimension; Born To Be Wild, Steppenwolf; 1. 2, 3 Red Ught, 1910 Fruitgum Co.; Turn Around, Look at Me, the Vogues;

Sunshine of Your Love, Cream; Little Green Apples, 0. C. Smith; Whos Making Johnnie Taylor; Those

iff's offer but Ill oppose it as long as my client will, said Foreman.

Ray, scheduled to go to trial March 3, has only been photo-' graphed once since his extradition to the United States from London last summer.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. 7S3-917S

Were the Days, Mary Hopkin; Girl Watcher, the OKay-sions; Midnight Confession, Grass Roots; Fire, Crazy World of Arthur Brown, and I Love How You Love Me, Bobby Vinton.

Six-Year Delay In Installation

NEW DHUn (AP) - Instru-ment landing equipment lmprt-ed six years ago for use at the Madras International Airport still has not been installed, the Public Accounts Committee informed Parliament.

It said a dispute over transfer of land from on government agency to another was the reason for the delay.

Its PNBs 5% Golden Passbook Account. And we call it Golden for some pretty good reasons.

1* You get fuU 5% interest compounded quarterly from day of deposit and credited at the end of each calendar quarter.

2. Unlike investment certificates and bonds, its a Passbook Account. That means youre still able to withdraw and deposit funds.

3 You can use it as an investment. With the miimum deposit of $1,000, you can let

yom* quarterly interest bufld up. And youll actually earn more than 5% annually.

4. Or you can use your account as quarterly incoma Just withdraw the interest and leave the principal.

You can get full details at any PNB

>v*

office. Why not stop by today and open a new Planters National 5% Golden Passbook Account.

And if that names a little too long to

remember, just ask for the $1,000 bargain.

Well know what you mean.PUMnRSNJmOIULIMK

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 11, 1969

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

\ 1 .

\ ^

-__L.

After 15 vears of commuting prom tne

SUBURBS.mVWHEEL FINALLV lUf HIB UOCF DOV^'K '

T'M Tired of living v,'AV out mere in EASTMUDHOLC and SFENPlNGTHfeEE MOURB A PAV ON TKAlNB.' NEXT MONTM

tm moving the FAMILV

FACRTOTOVJMr

Securities Theits Ca

By JOHN CUNNIFF, NEW YORK AP) - When asked the extent of securities thefts in the financial district I here, a member of an industry committee formed to study the problem replied: There just arent any reliable figures.

And another, in answer to the same question, stated: It is definitely a problem nut we dont Imow the scope and depth. Unofficial estimates, however, place the tot.il in the ' millions of dollars.

I The inability of industry offi-'Cials to give reliable estimates is closely tied to the problem. No agency of the indus't^ compiles complete statistics on

agencies, But generally it is un- Some brokers feel that If re-available to others. Brokers or, cords of dismissed employes their representatives cannot see were maintained by an industry

the criminal records of the New York police or the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The head of a company that investigates the backgrounds of hundreds of newly hired brokerage house em.ployes, a former FBI man, commented: There is no legal way to obtain criminal records. They must be obtained subterraneously.

Nor is there any centra! agen-' cy for listing the nam.es and" backgrounds of brokerage house employes who have oeen dis-1 missed wi suspicion of embezzlement or for breaches of ac-,

agency, and the records made available to all, the hiring ot potential thieves would be greatiy lessened.

Also needed, they say, is a central records system for stolen securities. If missing slocks and bond are to be recognized as such, they contend, then all brokers m.ust contribute infor-;m.ation to the system and draw

not.j^cords, made money. facade.

Reilecting this, front offices I Now, under prodding and di^-often were sumptuous, even ov- cipline by regulatory agencies erstuffed, but back ofRces were and the stock exchanges, moci-^ barren. In an age of computers, ^ ern methods are being applied some firms until rcentiy were to the mess. Opinions differ on little advanced beyond the quill.' how strenuously the moderniza-

When the sales efforts paid off tion is being pursued or if It is in a trading boom the back of-' effective, fices werent ready. Front of-| Meanwhile, as one insurer fices were kept assuringly com- states, the disorderly situafoa

fortable, but only because everything was swept behind the

could mean a heyday for professional thieves.

DEEDS

Daisy C.'Pittm.au, al to Pitt;son D. Chapman, al $10.00 Co'mty Wildlife Qub, Inc. $10.00, Sherwood Earl Allcox, a!

L^uis C. Skinner, Jr., al to w. D. Casey, Jr., al $10.00 Eastern Realty Co. 67,000 00

Clarence P. Stokes, al to Bobby J. Dixon, al 10.00 .

Doris A Wall to Rufus H. ^

Wall 10.00 , $10.00

Morris Brodv, al to Jessamine . ^

W. Shum.ate $10 00 Linwood Smith $10.00

Herman 0 Buck, al to Wil- ^

Casey, Jr., al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. I to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00

B.'

liam Earl May. al $10.00 Daisy Lewis Etheridse, Exec., 1 to Daisy L. Etheridge $59,-OOOOO

Marie M. Jackson to Velma Lee Bass $10 Oo Esther S.miLh Jackson, al Ruth Smith Watson $10.00 Esther Smjth Jackson, al Hazel Sm.ith Dixon 10.00 Esther Smith Jackson, a! Major -Austin Sm.ith SlO.oo Esther vSmith .Jackson, al Grady Gray S.mith $10.00 Esther Smith Jackson, al Rubelle Smjth Pollard $10.00 Janie Smith to James Smith $10 00 Robert L Tripp, al to D. G. Nichols, al $10.00 Glendel Tucker, al to J. P Qinerly, Jr., a! $10 00 Ruth S. Watsnn. al to Esther Smith Jackson $10.00 Morris Brody, al to Jessamine W Shum.ate $10 00 Herman 0 Buck, al to William Earl May. al $10,00 Daisy Lewis Etheridge. Ever., al to baisv L Etheridge $59,-cno no

Mane M Jackson to Velma Lee Bass $10 00 Esther Smith Jackson, al Hazel Sm.ith Di.xon $10,00 Esther Smith Jackson, al ' M^ior .Austin Sm.ith $lo,no Glendel! Tucker, a! to J. Quinerly; Jr., a! $10 00 Esther Sm.ith Jackson, al Grady Gray Sm.ith $10 00 Esther Smith Jackson, al Rubelle Sm.itJi Pollard $10.00 Janie Smith to James EmJth $10.00 Robert L. Tripp, al to D. G. Nichols, al $10.00 Ruth S. Watson, a! to Esther Smjth Jackson $10,00 Joe Allen Boyd to Jean Mae Boyd Rogers $10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to J. Franklin Harris, al $10 00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Brewer & Marshall Concrete

Roach Smith $10.00 Bennie J. Tripp, al to Joseph D. Speight, al $10.00 Dixie Chemical Corp. to Howard A. Winslow, $6,500.0(1 H, V. Elks, al to Ollie Harrington al $10 00 Laurie H. Ellis, al to Oftis Bruce Taylor, al $10.0()

David A. Evans, Jr., al to

George W. Kane, Jr., al $10.00 Ollie Harrington, al to Clifton E. Whitehurst, al $10 00 Kenneth Ray Hines, al to Jimmy C. Mobly, al $10.00 William G. Papajohn, al to Woodson B. Fearing, Jr., al $10.00

Howard F. Speight, al to James E. Payne, al Stella ^S. Tripp, al to Phillip D. Sutton, al $10.00 Frances S. Winslow, al to Phillip D. Sutton, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., dmr., al to Worthington Farms, Inc. $150.00 The Northwestern Bank, al to Margaret .M. Evans, al $10 00 Clara H. Bland, al to Cyrus D. Corbett, al $10 00 Edward C Harris to Sybil C. Harris, al $1.00 Daniel Nino, al to Christine P. Mills, al $10.00

I against losses began to rebel at having to pay out so much mwi-ey.

Earlier this month the indus-

on it ^ well.

In a~sense, these shortcomings, which lAay be contributing to a dangerous loss of confidence by the investing public, are just m.ore evidence of an industry badly in need of moder-; A dismissed employe may' nizing. |

m.ove to a similar job with an- ^ The brokerage business has other broker, perhaps in anoth-1 generally been one of individu- j er city. In these days of clerical' als or partnerships. Until re-1 shortages some brokers eagerly | cently it had little of the formal: put an experienced hand to ^ structure that characterized the proKers; immediately, with "

: thefts. In fact, lite coordinated I ^eptable behavior, effort was given to the matter until recently.

Late last year the New York State Joint Legislative Commit- tee on Crime set up offices in the financial district. And the big firms that insure

few corporations whose shares it

study,the incidence of securities thefts and other crimes against financial institutions. But it must work from scratch; very little data are available.

Information on securities thefts is gathered by police

questions asked. i traded.

Because of the chaotic condi-1 In most houses the emphasis tion of records in some broker- has been almost solely on s.ales. age offices, the new employe | Humdrum matters, such as

keeping, although they to walk off with securities and might have been meticulouly not even be suspected of theft attended to, were seldom the fo-for many months. I cus of the boss efforts. Sales,

try committ^ was ^ ^ | might find himself in a position I record

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

PEAIVUTS

PiVcWiATRI

Jones Proffers Curb On Pornography Mail

UNIMPRESSED B.ARDSTOWN, Ky. (UPI)-An exhibit among the unusual bottles on display at the Barton Museum of Whiskey History here indicates not all distillers took Carrie Nation, the 1890s buster-up of saloons, seriously. One of the bottles is shaped in the form of Carrie Nations axe.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SORTOF A

MfLPSi \^COMPLAlb(T.. y

~ ni

FOR OITE SOME TIME MOid, BUT I DON'T i?EAaV FEEL mr I'M 6ETT1N(5 ANV BETTB?

WASHINGTON, D.C.-A bill making it a federal offense to use the U.S mails In transmit pornographic materials to any home where persons under 16

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Jones said that the bill was drafted after repeated complaints were received from all

to!

reside has been introduced by sections of the First District

about the degrading material I being received by many citizens.

Congressman Jones said that jsome of the material which has I been turned over to postal au-(thorities was about the worst I have ever encountered. Jones pointed out, however,

Pierce Novel To BelnPaperback

TUESDAY 7 00 Hazel 7-30 Jerry Lewi

R 30 Julia 9 00 Movie

11:00 News 11 15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

A 00 Aspect i:30 Lassie 7 00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10-00 Snap Judgment 7:30 Virginian 10:25 NBC News 9:00 Music Hall 10:30 Concentration 10:00 Outsider 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:15 Sports

12 55 NBC Nw

1:00 Girl Talk 1.30 Hidden Face*

2 00 Our Lives '

2:30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say

4:00 Match Gama 4-30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Dougla* (5:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 30 Hunt, - Brink. 7:00 Hazel

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Going Thing

8 30 Red Skelton

9 30 Doris Day 10:00 King Family 11:00 Finaly Report 11:30 Movie

Almost nnp year to the day that la was very difficult to after release of its original draw up a bill which would pro-hardback edition, Ovid W, !\ide citizens adequate protec- * Pierce s critically and popular-' lion due to the liberal rulings I !y acclaimed novel, The De- of the Supreme Court, to vils Half, will appear in a ' Jones staled that the bill was ! paperback edition of more than necessary since the hands of 100,000 copies I postal authorities are tied by

ITie novel, most successful of the Supreme Court ruling which

now allows all types of this material to be freely sent across the nation through the U.S. mails.

The new legislation is House Bill HR 3269.

three books by the East Carolina University writer in residence, IS expected to be released by Popular Library next week.

Released last February by Doubleday, The Devils Half met immediate critical praise, soon won widespread popularity and subsequently sold out of the first edition.

6:30 Carolina 8:330 Meditation 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbllllej 11:00 Andy Gritfltfi 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Naws 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1-00 Loye of Life

1 25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acre* 10:00 Hawaii Flve^ 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAoyle

WNBE - Ch. 12

POETIC JUSTICE

BOSTON (UPI)-The occupy

- , ^ ^ . Pierce, a native of Halifax

Products & General Const. $10.00 County and a graduate of Duke Redevelopment Commission & and Harvard Universities, join-City of Greenville to Dunn As- ed the faculty of East Carolina sociales. Inc. $10 00 |in 1956.

He teaches courses in litera-William R. Edwards, al $10.00 ture and creative writing at Pineridge, Inc. to Ruffin Ri- ECU and spends most of his chard Carr, al $10.00 David C. Reeves, al to George E. Williams, al $10.00 David Stewart, al to Steven-1 writing.

first

map to occupy the Puritan Boston when it was settled in 1630 was the carpenter who built them. His crimecharging too much for

his work.

TCESDAY

7:00 White Hunter 7:M Mod Squad 8 30 Take A Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 That Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11,20 Sports , , . ,11:30 Joey Bishop

stocks in WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Brides 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Turn On 10:30 Movie 9:00 Movie

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Weather 12:30 You Ask 11:05 News 12:55 Doctor 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sport*

6:30 News 7:00 Robin Hood

weekend at his own restored Plantation near Weldon where he does much of his

Goren on BRIDGE

cmsswoRD puzaE

ACROSS

1. Young Sawyr 4. Trot 7. PraiM ll.Samuers

teacher 1?. City in japan

13. Gaelic

14. Commercials

15. In error 17. Weaken

19. Signal

20. Bridle strap

22. Insect

23. Open hostili|[y'

26. Sentry's challenge

27. Alternative

28. Clamp

29. Preceding nights

30. Exist

31. Willow genus

32. Roman bronze

33. Supreme Being

34. Food fish

35. Salt

36. Plamtivi

37. Star in printing

41. Burnish

44. Survey

45. Educatinnal Association: abbr.

46. Babe

47. Sun disk

[mu BC9G!] Bn

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IMM9: by Tbt CMcms TWb*il

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A Q7.<S V A 32

0 A K3 S

A A 8 5 i'

WEST

UlS

ian@QB

maaii

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

EAST K J2 Q 10 4 <>0542 4k K42

48. Small barrel 4'}. Gossamer

DOWN

1. Social

1 r

icT"

Hi.

24 (ft In, AP Nwtfatuft

2 11

2 Obsolete .3 Nike and Thor

4. Vault

5. kimonn sash 6 Beckoned

7. Vault

8. Clumsy boat

9. Exploit 10.Study

16. Metal point 18. Formicids 20, Ostrich 2!. Roof edse 22. Ortolan 2.3. Forsak*

24. Confi.'-cd

25. Perused 28. Passport

endorsement

33.Pilltish

35. Stitched

36. Duck hunter's boat

37. kavi I

38. Hold a session

39. Pipe fitting

40. Diocese 42. Rubber tree 44. Baby *

4k 94 3 J 6 ^ Q.Tint * Q 10 7

SOUTH A 10 8 K 9 8 7 5 ( 7

4L . ? 9 6 .3

The bidding;

Wrst North East South

Pase 1 NT Pass 2 4k

Pass 2 A, Pass 2 ^

Pass ' .3 0? V Pass 4 ^

Pa.ss Pass Pass Opening load; Queen of

In order Jo bring home his fniir heart contract. South was obliged to find a method for making one of his loser* disappear.

When North oponed the bidding with onp no trump, ' South d3cided to probe for a j suit contract .since he had an ^ unbalanced hand with a ' major suit and eight points, j The prescribed method for ; investigating is the artificial , respon.se of two clubs which ' requests, the no trumper to ' show a major suit. Norths I two diamond rehid denies a four card m.3)01 Souths rchid of two hearts anfTbiinres ^ five card suit but is not forring. Nnrth had 17 point.s Hitri three ar<\s, Uiwi he dfcirlrd (o give

his partner another chance by bidding three hearts. South accei^ the Invitation.

West opened the queen of diamonds and the king was played from dummy. An examination of the combined holdings revealed to the declarer that, in the normal course of events, he could expect to lose one spade, one heart, and two clubs. Barring some fortuitous divisions rf the outstanding cards, it appeared that Souths only hope was to induce a favorable lead from the opposition.

At trick two, <a small club was led from dummy. East put up the king and returned the suit, Wests ten dislodging the ace. A third round of clubs saddled West with the lead as that suit divided evenly. 'Tlie latter exited with the jack of diamonds and the ace was played as South discarded a spade.

A diamond was ruffed in the closed hand. The king and ace of hearts were cashed, leaving the queen at large, and then dummys last diamond was ruffed with the eight of hearts South led his good club as Nnrth and East both shed spades. Declarer continued with the nine of hearts, putting East in with the queen as all hands were reduced to two cards.

East w^s down to the king-jack of spades and he returned the jack. South played the ten and, North won the trick with the queen. Declarfrs are of spades toolc tlio fulfilling Irick.

Th Dally Raflcfer, OrenvTn, N. CTuaday, Nbruary II, 196911

' ZS*S^i'i ;

The Worry Clinic

If You Wont Son To Follow In Footsteps-

Dads, if you want your tons to enter your business and thus add that & Son to your shingle, be sure to study this case wiUi care. There are usually two major reasons why sons avoid their dads line of work, so demolish them before your son reaches 5th grade.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-514: BiU Mashaw is the' very efficient director of tie National Retail Hardware Association.

On behalf of his group, he invited me to address its annual convention in Boston.

Dr. Crane, several of the members asked, how can we get our sons interested in our own business?

General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municlpel Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 27, 1969 at 8:00 P. AA. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance providing that all applications for construction of multi - family dwellli^s In the City of fiwnvllle and In the'extrfrtei'-'Titorlal xone one (1) mile outside the City Limits will be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville or the Joint City - County Planning Commission prior to the Issuance of building permits.

Said proposed ordinance will also provide standards by which said prafiftthfl end Zoning Commission Is authorized to administer the provisions of the proposed ordinance.

Copies of said ordinance are on file at the office of the City Clerk on and after the nth day of February, 1969 and will be available for Inspection by request.

All persons Interested ere requested to be present at the hearing to be held at

tact and salesmanship with his own children which he routinely adopts wten dealing with a customer across the retail counter.

T 1___:________'O* preseni ar ino nearing lo oe neio ai

m OTder to brainwash your the time and piece aforesaid when they

child favorably toward your *fi opportunity to be

business and thus deftly coax byorder of the city council.

him into adding that & Son S'lV^cie'lT'

to your shingle, you must see oavw e. Reid, jr. that his ego is inflated by your peb. n!'i8!^i9 business.

And do that as early as possible in his life!

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is the magic tatoo across the childs chest, so let him drive your truck (or ambulance) or gain prestige in the eyes of his grammar .school pals by some linkage with your store or office.

One of the main reasons why

Some of us started from decide to be-

Rcratch while other are indebted to our fathers who launched the business a generation earlier.

And now wed like to get our children fired with enthusiasm about the retail h a r d-w^are business so they will join with us and then take over when we grow old.

But they are often disinterested.

Yet it seems a shame to let a 50-year-old business just pass out of existence when we retire!

These retail hardware mer-diants are voicing a widespread plea of doctors and lawyers, clergymen and other talented fathers.

For many sons seem to have an aversion toward their dads type of work.

come morticians is the fact that tactful Funeral Directors let them drive their ambulances, with siren shrieking and red li^it flashing!

I surveyed many morticians on this very point and that was the major appeal that swayei them in high school-Early fatiier-son camaraderie also helps win the boys to your profession!

And dont belittle your business or loudly tell your family you wish you had chosen another line of work!

So send for my Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

CARD OF THANKS

WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS OUR appreciation for your prayers, food, visits ar,d kind words during our time of sorrow. We thank the Lord for our many friends. May the Lord bless each of you.

AUCTION SAlT

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

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1968 Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, bronze, beige top, beige vinyl Interior, 80,000 mile factory warranty left, new tires. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK~196TSedan.^^T Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. Cah 752-5549. _

BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr., with glass-roof, power, white. $1500. Call 752-7393.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kos-metique Beauty Salon & Cosmetic Bar. Or call 752-3419.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville 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, Greenville.

MAIDS up TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-ill Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 17.

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

FARAAS

Tobacco For Ront

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

18,518

5824.

LBS. 14 cents. Call 746-

Tobacco For Lease

7.075 LBS. 14 CENTS. CALL 746-4124.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874. FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salo

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED for Immediate employment In North Carolina area by the worlds largest jewelry chain. Apply In person only at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Must be draft exempt and high school educated.

INVESTIGATOR. NATIONAL organization has opening for training as Insurance and credit investigator. Guaranteed salary. Incentive bonuses, and car allowances. Job offers variety, interesting contact with people, and promotional opportunities. Should have car and some typing ability. Write to Investigator, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Public Notices

'The most widely hunted big game animal in Utah is the I dont know what I want ^cer to be, they tell me when I am conducting Vocational Guidance conferences, *^but I do

NOT want to go into my dads countyof^piS Carolina business! Thats for sure! The undersigned.

And they usually have two very definite explanations justify this decision.

Dr. Crane, they will ex

having qualified as administrator C.T.A. of the estate of (Mrs. Mlnni# Kathleene Galloway Bai-to Isy (Mrs. D. M. Bailey), deceased, a late resident of Pitt County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all per-I sons having claims against the estate , . T 11 j u . ., lot the said decedent to present them

plain, if I followed by dad S j to Dr. Wllllam Howard Carter, P. O.

Box 473, Goldsboro, North Carolina, on or before ths 11th day of August, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of February, 1969. Dr. William Howard Carter Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Kathleene Galloway Bailey

February 11, 18, 25; March 4, 1969. _

~0F~ service" OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

North Carolina

line of work and made a sue cess, r get no credit for it, anyway.

For people would say I just rode my (lads coattails and thus theyd give him all the praise.

So Id rather pioneer in iome new line so whate ver success I attain, will then be all to my own credit.

Well, dads, this is a logical argument, so you must face it.

But the 2nd and often unvoic-

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and everjthlng. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. '

CADILLAC 1967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. CaU 752-7049 af ter 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sedan, white, V8, automatic, power steering, fact. air. A real buy $745. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala con vertible, radio, heater, 4-speed, 327 hjgh performance. $75 down and take up payments. Call 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. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1%4. Excellent condition. Black, 2-door. $695. Call 758-4636 after 6.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

, Ernest Levi White I vs.

. Bernice Lucille Brown White , , , . ! TO BERNICE LUCILLE

ed reason against f oil owing white: tlieir dads example, is the fact

BROWN

GALAXIE 500 1962 for sale. Good condition. Call 752-2652.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

there has developed a subcon-' the above entitled action

J I The nature of the relief being sought

SClOUS and maybe upvoiced hos- || tollows: Absolute divorce on the tilitv to the dominance by their o"* continuous sepa-

, ' ' ration.

father.

He has often failed to use the

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Clauified Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Last.

RATES

8 Line Minimnin

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days2Sc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.80 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections acvShpted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Snnday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The dally Reflector can not. make allowances for errors after let day.

You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of April, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6 day of February, 1969.

(S) Eleanor Hodges Assistant Clerk of Superior Court EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 497 I Greenville, N. C.

Feb. n, 18, 25; March 4.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF FARM LAND BY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding pending In said Court, and entitled lone Dale White, Individually, and lone Dale White, administratrix of the Estate of William Olus White, de-! ceased. Petitioner, vs. Rufus L. White and wife, Lena White, et al. Respondents," the undersigned Commissioner pursuant to an order of re-sale made In ! said proceeding will, on Monday, the 24th day of February, 1969, at 12:(M o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the advanced bid of $10,550.00, that cer tain tract or parcel of land described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ad* loining the lands nor or formerly owned by J. B. Smith and others and beginning at an iron stake on the south side of W. L. Smiths Road and thence running along the ditch. South 02 deg. 30 mln. West, 209 feet; thence South 30VS deg. West, 265 feet; thence South

|20 deg. WesI, 613.5 feet to an Iron stake In the J. B. Smith corner In L. C. Arthur's line to an Iron stake In Smith , Street; thence with said Street, North 61-7, 11 feet to the mouth of a dl^h;

thence with said ditch. North 27 East, 332 feet; North II East, 354 feet to an Iron stake on the Smith Road; thence with said Smith Road, North 51 deg. West, 1138 teat to a stake at the point of the beginning, containing 29 acres, more or less, and being that certain tract or parcel of land which was conveyed to W. 0. White by Bob Coward and wife, Annie Coward, by that certain deed dated January 6, 1928, and

recorded In Book G-17 at page 349 of lha Pitt County Registry.

The above described tract of land being well known as the home place of the late W. o. White, now deceased.'

1968 tobacco allotmenf, 1.79 acres (3225 lbs.); and 4 acres corn base.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid as a good faith deposit, pending confirmation of tale by the (ourt.

This the 7lh day of February, 1969,

R. B. Lee Commissioner Feb. 11th and 11th

GRAND PRIX 1965, air Cond.. power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

JEEP 1948 4 whee: drive with new top and doors. Call 758-1368. J

MERCURY 1966 Mont dalr, 4 dr. sedan, full power including air, blue, (me owner. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

OLDSMOBILE - 1969 new Vista Cruiser stati<mwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack on top. $500 discount from new price. Can bo seen at 111 Greenbrier Dr. or call 756-5234. ^

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport T d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN> NGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

Mala-Famala Help Wantad

WITH riffi TREVffiDUS growth of our company and our expansion plan we have an opening for 2 men and 2 women. Opportunity to earn $100 to $150 per week while learning plus bonuses and vacations. Local and steady work. For interview write: D. A. Pulliam. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where can be Interviewed.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS TO RENT HOUSE on farm with good family In large country home and share worit. See at 315 S. Wade St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30*' beantfo) walnat flalsh. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

GREFTON FLOWER SHOP MONDAY FEB. 10-15 All items H price, equipment and supplies. Interested parties caU 724-5420 after 5:30 for appointment.

TWO AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Excellent mechanical condition. Will deliver. $25 each. Call 758-2653.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, BATHS. AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

Ifr-WmEv 2 BR. M^ILB-IKMdE with washer. 3 miles from city. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU 756-2714. No singles.

0A2IW00D ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 z 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

10' X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CARr peted trailer. CaU 75ft423P after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

LIVE AT PINEVIEW (X)URT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent

CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BraM.'^'wDEla bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Court on Belvoir Hwy. now open. Trailer lots for rent. Free local moving during February. Also 10 X 56 traUer with A/C and new furniture for rent. Mrrried (Mily. CaU 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Salo

BLUE COAT SIZE 12V4. WORN twice. Several other items for sale. CaU 756-2907.

FLOOR MODEL DEEP FAT fryer (gas), 2 large baskets, drain and oven compartments, table top grill with 2 extra burners. PracticaUy new, used less than 4 mo. Twin Jet spray fountain mixer, triple head HamUton Beach milk shake machine, one single basket electric table model deep fat fryer, sandwich griU, hot dog St roU oven, cafe or club type booths with formica top tables, practically new mahogany folding chairs, and other cafe items. AU in near periect condition. CaU 756-5400.

LARRYS CARPETLAND QuaUty Carpets St Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-230G

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? on

Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

TOPSOIL, SAND, ROCK, BULL-dozer for work and landscaping. Call 756-3262.

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 living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

CLERICAL - 'TYPIST DESIRING full-time or part-time employment with 5 years experience. Contact 752-3491 after 5:00.

EXPERT SERVICE

PRINTED METER OELIVERT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

OPEL - 1969 RaUye Kadette. Assume payments. CaU 756-4152 after 6 p.m.

PLYMTH - 1967.^ 440.~"with A/C. Factory warranty. $1400. CaU 756-0353.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 2 dr. tu-tone, dark green and white, whitewaUs, automatic. A real cream puff. $845. Harrington St White, 756-4000.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good condition. $900. CaU 752-7456 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Running oondltion. $250. CaU 752-4319, af-ter 5.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pa>' top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

^ Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1966 Super 90. SUver and black. $150. Call 825-4517 In RobersonviUe.

DAY NURSERY

NOTICt OF FUatlC HIAIING ON THE FROFOteo ADOFTION OF AN ORDINANCB WITHIN THI CITY OF ORIENVILLI PROVIOINO FOR RItTRICTIONS UPON THi CONSTRUCTION OF MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINGS IN RillDENTIAL DISTRICTS Puriutnt to Chapttr 180; Sactlon 176 of

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. (Misa Pat Mlnge*) with pre-school children Mra. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppy. Dewormcd Si exceUent pedigree. CaU 756-3821.

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.

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fa^t with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RnsseU Harris, 758 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, 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.

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.

V Baths WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO^s CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A Naw Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

1968 VALIENT. 12 WIDE. 2 bdrms., pressure burner oil heat. 3 ton central air cond., metal tool shed, rotary television antena, storm windows. Located lot 47 Lawson Trailer Pailc. See Larry D. Johnson.

312 SECOND STREET AYDEN. N. C.

Nine room frame house with (wo baths.

$14,500

107 WILKSHIRE DRIVE

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, fsmlly 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 mom with fireplace, screened in porch, double carport, utility area, and

storage. ... <................

$35,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

Houses For Sale

AYDEN. 3 BDRM. BRICK HOME. 2V2 baths, central heat and stir cond., breezeway and garage. May assume 5V4 loan or refinance under $25,000. CaU 746-3585.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. STH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 758-6137, night 756-3465.

DUNN APARTMENTS - 405 E. 5th St. "2 bedl'oom, tmftmdshcd, air conditioned. ExceUent k>ca^ tion. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apta. Convenient location. Gri'-r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 BDRM. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramie bath. CaU H. W. Gooding, 748-6569 office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt- carpeting, water, heat, air cond., pUo. laundry ttxgn. Feb, 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752'3376,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooms Klngsberry Homei Town House, baths, buUt-ta HoHN>lot Kitchens, central alt condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 coucrcte patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern 'Highway.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apaf^. ment. Two bedroom nnfuraisbed apartment. Call M. E, Snttoa af C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL M12L

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1804 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1260.

BRENTWOOD. KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home, Uving room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Call 756-4045 for appointment.

COUNTRY HOME IN THE City. Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BIU WllUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Buildings For Rent FOR RENT

Well built brick building. Good h. cation approximately 5,000 sq. ft. I.arge lot equipped for garage. Could be usc<l for many purposes. Available July. If interested writ# P.O. Box 2632, Greenville.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDLATE occupancy: 3 offices In the Lee BIdg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utilities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GE.XERATORS

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street S(diool. Rent reasonable. Dial 75^1651.

0NE~5 ROOM~HOUSE WITH bath and one 3 room house with bath. Near brush factory. Dial 758-86 between 8 and 9 p m.

Rooms For Rent

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 GIRLB. Kitchen prlvUegea. Call 752-7140.

ROOMS POr'Tgirls. 1 BLOCK from college. 8 others in house with parents. Call Charles Mo-Gowan, 752-2691 or 758-9441.

Trailer Space For Rent

for~rentI

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKi Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GrcenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

TRAILER SPAC:E Can be seen by calling 752-4068.

^SpTciArNOTICiS---

Apartments For Rant

REAL ESTATE

K.L.H. MODEL 20 STEREO COM- { pact for sale. 2 months old. Ctdl: 752-6231.

SEWING MACHINE 1967

Singer Zig-Zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, momv grams, fancy stitches, and so forth. No attachments needed. Machine comes in cabinet. StiU under warranty. Only $7.56 per month. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 (Dealer).

SPECIAL SOFA. ORIGINAL-ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers AppUaoce St Furniture.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it. Ricks Service Center, 9th St Evans St., 752-4342.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quaUty workmanship and materialA. General Heating, Inc., IKX) Evans St., 752-4187.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, sxnoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiah diapers and paU. Give us a to. 7.52-3737.

TWO 8 SERVICE MEAT CASES with compressor, clear glasses Contact Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CAU. OR

E. H. Williford

Lht Yor Rroparty With U

10S e. ins II. RL S-WIt, NIfM RL >-440f

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY m4tii - m-psM

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

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and air conditioning and storage. 200-A Stancill Drive.

Telephone 758-1248. If no answer 756-2977.

COLLEGE VtEW^APrT2^BDRM SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING, unfurnished. $65 mo. Call 752-388l.' didnt fluster - cleaned the

carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

Wi<h Winches or Bladea EXCELLENT BUY

KENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

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

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle- 1 bdrm., fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

l8K-l)f

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, Walls,'' Upbolstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Cali 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT W 1

rm, fm

I SMirMM

m aw mwisi latMiiie nwwtypg

formw, mm MB sNi Msurmi

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoas 758-4174 8012 East .lOth Street

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU. 8 months old, (ximpletely fura, with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or seU. 752-6459.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ^

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaae

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write plving QuallflcaUo.ns to: Cashier, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. Call 7.58-1259 day. or 7.52-7279 night.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE." 9,^ lbs. at 15 cents per lb. Part or aU. CaU 756-1144 after 6 p.m.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROB-per when they broidcaat their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 34168 tdday.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We ran handle your complete 'heating and plumbing neede promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

SAVE

ON AN

OLDS

NOW!

Pick A Size

Pick A Price

2358 ,. 5824

(28 .Models & Prices!

In Between / Why Pay The Price Of An OLDS And Not Get One?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

East ('arolina'R I.eadtng OLDS Dealer"

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLH

H ton truck V8, automatic, radio, beater.

1967 FORD

H ton (ruck. VS.

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

Defir Friends:

Thanks so much for your patronage (he past six months. You have really helped the little ole' Homo Decorators Shop al Fairlane Rd. And, now that sprlag Is Just around the corner it is time to get busy and give the house a new loAi;, maybe some wall paper in (he entrance hall, or new drapes and bedspread, or some new carpet. It will give you a Uft better than buying a new hat, why not try it. But caii for aa appobtmenl first, that number again 756-1650.

Color Stylist /,

Eloise Oibbs ^

P.S. Six months to pay no carrying charge.

COMING SOON

MOORE'S COLLECTION AGENCY

We collect accounts that arc receivable. Old accounts, checks -and any other debts (hat are owed by people who will not pay. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Teiephen6D'752-2769 Location 609 Albtmtrlo Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Sorvico, Cell Ut Or Como By To See Uf Wo Want Your Colloctior) Butlnoit

\ -------

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, February 11, 1969

f -

Stock And Market Reports

IL\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-,S60.1. North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies ade-

Red Negotiator Returning Home

House Chairman Says Work Be Resumed On SentlneF^System

WASHINGTON (AP) * The day although he said he bad no Mass., and John Sherman Coop- testimony m^de public toay.

chairman of the House Appro-

PARIS (AP) Le Due Thos cient

two previous trips home from

above

reason to halt all bombing I

! the 17th Parallel. But the' I ><>" w'''

the Paris peace talks coincided Johnson administration decided I resume

with a delicate phase in negotia-

Following are selected 11 a. . quate, demand fair. PYices paidm; stock market quotations asf^o^^s between North Vietnam producers and handlers for con- furnished by Interstate Securit-! United States. Now tlie

sumer grade eggs in cartons de- ies Corp. | chief adviser to Hanois peace

55 conference delegation is on his 88%' way home again. -

livered nearby outlets:

' Grade A Targe whilesr i9^i 50*^; medium, whites: 45V474; small, whites: 39-39

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel

238

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Chrysler North Carolina hog markets to- DuPont day were mostly steady. Tops Gen Elec of 19.5-19.75 at Rocky Mount; Gen Motors 19.00-19.50 at Siler City and Den- RCA ton; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 19.00- R. J. Reynolds 19.5 at Selma; 18.75-19.25 at Sperry Bethel; 18.5-19.5 -at Tarboro;'Standard Oil (NJ) 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.00 at Texas Gulf

Tho left Monday with stops en 40! route scheduled in Moscow and 37V4

537/8 161%

against halting the bombing' then, and Tho came back to system.

on the controversial antiballistic missile

direct assurances from Secre-jer, R-Ky.as representing a that the Sentinel also would re-tary of Defense Melvin R. minority. And he said that de- ^ duce somewhat the number of Laird. ; spite opposition in areas where casualties from a Russian at-

But, he added, I know the sites are planned, he believes 1 tack.

Paris Aug. 13.

Joint Chiefs of Staff, and I know the American people Secretary Laird, and I know, antimissUe work.

support

Starbird told the committee Jan. 15 that Russias intercohti-

was

liargaintngiiver a bombing halt, when proposals were being exchanged between the Americans and the North Vietnamese in private meetings outside the conference hall.

Early in October, Ambassa-dro Xuan Thuy hinted that Ha-

$5.5-billion system, made predictiwi in an interview Mon-

Salisbury.

Ky. Fried US Steel

Democrat George D. Mahon thoughts are on this i The American people wont nental ballistic missile capabili-

His next departure on Oct. 14!? . Texas, whose committee matter. stand still to see the Soviet Un- ty is many hundred times

as in the midst of terminal ???^ a administration lasi,ion perfect an antimissile de- greater than that of China.

systeni_ maae hatted the work while the United^ State&i Thp Chine.se dont have any*

system pending a high-level; stakes no move in this area, , thing right now, Starbird said Pentagon review. The action fol-' he said. in answer to a question,

lowed mounting criticism in;' Congress authorized funds for! Gen. Starbirds appea-ancvs Congress and from residents of; the Sentinel last year. When the before the closed comniiitee areas where Sentinel sites are! project was first unveiled ini was primarily to brief the panel planned. 1967 by then Secretary of De-|on progress of the system and

I Mahon said the Nixon admin-, fense Robert S. McNamara, it its future plans, with particdai? istration not only will ask for was portrayed as an effort to emphasis on the method of se-the money to go ahead with the guard against a potential low- lecting sites.

Peking, the principal cMitribu-tors to North Vietnams war effort. U.S. delegation sources

91% j feel Tho might have been re-

80 called for a policy review. They 44% are discouraging speculation i not would agree to enlarged

44% that he is taking back a new talks with Saigon and the Viet

U.S. proposal for top-level con- Cong participating even if U.S.!By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

reconaissance flights over North Israeli and Jordanian forces

Israel. Jordan Exchange Shots

NEW YORK (AP)The .stock Union Carbide market was mixed Tuesday aft-, Vir Elec

51V4 8P/8 347/8 45%

peace talks. But the circum-; Thuys stand in the preceding and Jordan during tiie night, stances of Thos last two trips five months of bilateral talks. - 1 . .......

sideration.

On the surface there are no symptoms of progress in the: significant modification of their frontier between

Vietnam continued. This was a reported renewed firing across

Woolworth

OVER THE COUN'TERS

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot

er opening one hour late because of New York Citys snow emergency.

Trading began at 11 a.m. EST and will close as usual at 2 p.m. nnder the program of curtailed , N. C. Natl. Gas trading sessions in force since Piedmont Air Jan. 2. Stock exchanges were Integon closed Monday because snow Wachovia prevented many people in the ii- Eckerds nancial community from getting to work.

Opening prices included CNA Financial, up 2 at 63; Bethle-

, home give support to specula-I tion that his trip may be due to

While Tho was home report

ing to President Ho Chi Minh,either side.

and each side blamed the other. No casualties were reported by

some hidden, significant devel- the North Vietnamese signalled

Sentinel, but will get it. | scale atomic attack by Red Chi-He dismissed congressional na in the 1970s. criticswho included notably I This was the position taken that he believed that no perfect M. Kennedy, D-: iast month by the Sentinel sys- defense against the Soviet Un-

tem manager. Army Lt. Gen. A. possible! He pointed nut

D. Starbird, in testimony before the Appropriations Committee.

-He added, however, in secret

opments.

50%-51%'

,, . ^ t XI- TT 0 Israeli sources said Jordanian

^ 1 machine gun and mortar fire hit

47%47% arriving in Paris last boi^mg halt package. On Oct. j ^ position 2 miles south

9%-lO% J* supervise the North i 31 President Johnson announced the Sea of Galilee, and mor-

"'O XVI J_____ ntU- __ tha aaocnfnn nt Kan-iKinrr ... - .

CHILLY CHORE

17V4-17Y * Vietnamese delegation, Tho re-41%42i/ to Hanoi on June 29. This

56V -57! ^ summer-

43%-44% I long lull in major Viet Cong and j North Vietnamese ground action in South Vietnam and of a period of intensive secret diplomacy in Paris.

the cessation of bombing.

Boycott Hubert

tar rounds landed near the Neot' SPRINGFIELD, Rl. (AP)

*^0 returned to Paris Nov. 23, Hakikar settlement in the Ne- Former Vice President Hubert and the first session of the four party talks was held Jan. 18.

. cf 1 ff 3 f Mv M HELENA, Mont. (AP) Wa-i During Thos absence, a rank-hem Steel o t J, at .Von- ter pipes in the Ales Cunning- Vietnamese official

santo, up I at 55 Chromalioy, ham ho froze and burst, F,atch Foreign

up Ih, at 4T,; Virginia Electric Hooding the basement So Dan ^,34 the luU was Ha-

Power off ast 30 and Gener- Carpenter 19, the scuba-diving ,espose to the American

/! D , demand for recipcocity in nego-

Friday the Associated Press icy water and shut off the mam ,atis 3 total halt in the

60-stock average declined .3 to valve.

bombing of North Vietnam.

Throughout July, Washington debated whether the lull in , fighting was really initiated by Hanoi and whether it was suffi-

AYDEN Zion Free Will Elder Sister Lucille Chance of Baptist Church usher board will I the Evening Star Holiness

meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The ushers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will meet Saturday at church.

Church will conduct a service at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church Friday night at 7:30 p.m.

Backlog Of Christmas Mail Waits

The Senior Choir ond tho So- mpuo vAwir i APt 001. fir.t

3 p.m. at tho noir Usher Board of Holly HiU new YORK -

Ihfro nS r voftf Unload a Jcmon^^^

'a 7 4 a t4 ch^ ''.backlog of loose bulk mall from LECTURE - John Goddard ai at me cnurcn. i y^essels stranded in the will present his travel-adventure

of the 53-day; f i 11 Ckingo Conquest in Wright Auditorium Wednesday;

The following schedule will be followed this week at St. Matthews Free Will Bap t i s t

L> J

God & Country Award For Boy

Robert Keith Wilson, son of Democratic House study group, ture is launching a full-scale I Mrs. ^bert Le^ Wil-

4-Letter Words Launch A Probe

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -

gev Desert 12 miles south of the i H. Humphrey was boycotted j Because eight legislators were Dead Sea. Monday night by most stateishocked at four-letter words

They reported another ex-1 Democratic party leaders when used at a University of Iowa

change of fire near the Ashdot he spoke at a meeting of the symposium, the Iowa legisla-

Yaacov settlement three miles south of the Sea of Galilee.

Fire was returned, silencing trast to his last appearance at

the enemy positions, an army the state capital during last

spokesman said. i falls presidential campaign

A Jordanian spokesman said which drew 5,000 spectators.

Israeli artillery and planes at-1 Only 24 of 81 Democratic state tacked Ghor Fiffa, nine miles representatives and one of 19! unrest may be Commmiist-in-south of the Dead Sea, for an senators turned out. Former | spired and directed from out-hour, and later Israeli artillery | Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro had I side the state, fire near the Damiya Bridge been invited but had business | Student leaders at the three across the Jordan River was re-' elsewhere as did the partys leg- state universities scoffed at the

Starbird said McNamara, in a speech Sept. 18, 1967, indic'-ted

that the Soviet Union could increase its offensive power to compensate.

The turnout was in sharp con- probe of radicalism on state

campuses.

Rep. Floyd Millen, R-Farm-ington, said he feels filthy language in campus meetings and other manifestations of student

turned by Jordanian guns, the j islative leaders. Sen. Thomas A. spokesman said. McGoon and Rep. John P. Tou-

Jordan later announced thelhy, both of Chicago.

bridge was closed to all traffic except produce trucks trom the occupied West Bank. No reason

legislators concern over the use of a few swear words.

If a state legislator has no more to do than argue about four-letter words, he doesn t belong in the legislature, said

son of Grimesland, Sunday received the God and Country Award of the Boy Scouts at a ceremony held in the United Methodist Church of Grimea-land.

Keith was escorted Into fte church by Boy Scout Troqi

harbor because

^ ^ The No. 2 Choir of Corner- East and Gulf coast dock strike.

Church: tonight at 7:30Pastors stone Baptist Church will have The mail includes many Aid Club meeting at the church; rehearsal and a business meet-! Christmas packages meant lor

Wednesday night at 7:30-Senior ;ing Wednesday night at 7;30 at servicemen that were aboard The appearance

Choir rehearsal at the church; ^ the church. ships when the walkout began' EOT Student yy Berlin

Thursday night at 7:30-Prayer I ^ Dec 20 end of a Taft-HarUey I' Associaon Lecture*'*"*"""'

Humphrey, in his speech, urged the formation of similar groups across the country and was given for the move, which called upon the group to attack Iowa State University Student

paralyzed noncommercial traf-1 problems such as mishandling President Dennis Forsythe,

fic between Jordan and the of welfare programs, which he West Bank. j called rotten to the core, and

The occupied West Bank and election reform.

Gaza Strip were reported quiet j Were going to need your

today for the first time after j ideas on how to reform the na-; more than a week of anti-Israeli | tional convention, the former

vice president said. During the 1968

night beginning at 8 oclock. Tickets may be purchased at

Britain's Prime Minister Will.

It ofS ri AYDEN - The senior choir 80-day cooling-off period,

^ttte mT rohb wfil nreaeh' s' Church will rehearse Wed- day after being marooned over-

thf sen^r elSr will siie P->"- t the night near Woodbridge, N.J.,

Ule senior etioir will sing, and e bogge down

I in the snowstorm. They were

Series.

Obituaries

the senior ushers will serve; Sunday at 7:30 p. m.The Rev. Fred Teel will preach.

r> ^ billeted in Brooklyn and Staten

Prayer meeting or t. J awaiting arrival of other

Baptist Church, Falkland, will -----

Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock be held tonight at 7 oclock at_ P ^

the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will the church. Following prayer preach at Bethel Chapel Church meeting, a business meeting will

in Washington. The St. Mat- be held.

thews senior choir and senior --

ushers will participate in the Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of

service. Philippi Christian Church, an

Va.

The mail-removing -iperation was expected to start Wednesday.

Meanwhile, negotiations ccn-tinued between shipping firms and representatives of the 75,

Venezuelan Jet Hijacked By 5

ister Harold Wilson, jwill visit j added, knock off the titular, I West Berlin Friday despite ten- intend to be the leader of the

Brock

AYDEN - Mr. William Henry Brock, formerly of Ayden, convention, he said, thedied in West Philadelphia Hos-news outside got more attention pital, Philadelphia, Pennsjdvan-than what happened inside. jia- ^

My fellow Democrats, if wej Funeral services will be con-fool around, well take a licking j ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

in 1970. I intend to work for victory in 1972.

, r, Humphrey referred to himself

LONDON (AP) Prime Mm- as titular head of the party then

sion there over new travel restrictions imposed by the East

party.

Humphrey

was invited to

German^ government, aides said speak at the meeting by state today. - 'Treasurer Adlai , Stevenson

A spokesman at No. iO Down-ni, who helped form the study ing Street would not comment group.

The Gospel Chorus

jnounces the following services repi^luduvca m me ine u.a. f eaerai Aviauon ao-

of Selvia ,'or the wek: tonight at 8 oclock MO-mentber Internaonal I^ng-; ministration said in Miami the

\MI (AP)A Venezuelan directly on a report in the Soviet government-owned jetliner government newspaper Izvestia a

73 people aboard was hi-i describing Wilsons visit as a linger, MCTrBSS id to Cuba today, reported- deliberate provocation. But Le r J; a band of five armed indi- said: cnuing IVIarrlage

ils. The prime minister is going ONOLULU API - Sineer

The U.S. Federal Aviation Ad- ahead with his visit and will not , inistration said in Miami thei be deterred by whatever opposi-

ChaperFo';\vi'Sa7st OTirch :!j hrMeraurmj%biL7staB'rr! shoremens Association in Phil- plane. Aeropostal FUght 305, tion it may arouse cTS' S"

for rehearsal. 11 a, m.Morning Worship ser-

-vice, with S. G. Selby preach- PAfijjArorl

The Matrons Club will meet ing; Sunday at 3 p.m.Rev. 9 rOnuereu

at the home of Mrs. Mattie Cotton, pastor of Ijong Ridge

wiU rehearse tonight at 7:30. ,wUl rehearse; Wednesday at 8 adelphia, Galveston. Tex New landed at SanUago in extreme quarters

- ip. m.-mid week prayer servi-; Orleans, Baitmore and Boston n-i--

The No. 1 and No. 2 Choirs ces and Bible study; Saturday! of Cornerstone Missionary Bap-at 6 n.m. The Junior Choir a.. %

tist Church are asked to meetjwill rehearse; Sunday at 9:30 a.:diy rflrKInQ at the church tonight at 8 oclock m.Sunday School; Sunday |||^ 33

half year marriage in divorce,

eastern Cuba at 8;28 a.m., EST. Wilson was to leave Londonm Honolu-The FAA said the plane took for Bonn later today. He will', , . N ^ nrmai

off from Maracaibo at 6.33 a.m. j visit West Berlin after two ^^ys : ,, , ,

with ,68 passengers and a rw of telks wth Chancellor^^^ demands of his unTu toe hour" of thefunerd

of five bound for Curacas. Pilot Georg Kiesinger. Informed xu_ travelina

yiadimiro Fernandez reported sources said one of toe chiefcontributed to to?

ROBERT KEITH WILSON

Number 200, bearing toe Christian and National flags. The troop gave pledge to toe flags Mr Rrrxnb- ' t xu repeated their scout oath

(/before tking seats of honor.

Kim Hodges presenteij Keith to Rev. David Lupton, pastor.

late Henry Brock and Mrs. Hattie Hill Brock. He was a native of Pitt County and had lived here all his life until moving to Philadelphia four years ago. He was a member of West Philadelphia Catholic Church.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Aleana Crom Brock of Rt. 1, Grifton, three sisters; Mrs. Daisy Anderson and Mrs. Armie Davis, both of Rt. 1, Dover, and Mrs. Mamie Francis of Philadelphia; two brothers; Frank Brock of Rt. 1, Dover and Charlie Brock of Belleview, Florida.

The remains will lie in state at toe Norcott Funeral Home Chapel from 5:00 p.m. Tuesday

who bestowed the award. A replica of toe award was given by Keith to his mother.

Keith is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Grimesland. He has one brother, Joey.

to the control tower at Caracas topics will be possible future ar-1 a short time later that a hijack- rangements to offset Britains;

, er had ordered toe plane to Ha- foreign exchange costs of main-

Spain, 708 McDowell Street, Wed- Baptist Church of Plvmouth will! i

nesday at 8 p. m. render services, accompanied However, toe plane landed at many.

processes for establishing anjsg^tjgg^^ gbout 350 miles east of effective off street parking au- Cuban capital. Santiago is a

USED WRECKER TRUCK

by his choir and congregation.

MATINEES ONLY SAT. AND SUN.

8at. Shows 10 a m. & 12 Noon One showing only Sun. at 2 p.m.

FUN FOR THE

ENTIRE FAMILYI

The mlraele that happens only r onee to the \

\ very young nt hearts

WCHAa MYERBERG

presents

MEADOWBROOK

END.S TONIGHT

Full Length Feature Musical Fantasy , Id fairyland COLOR by TECHNICOLOR Winner of the Parents Magazine Medal Movie of the month award, i BIG COLOR CARTOONS ALL SEATS 50c

PLAZA

CaunSIAPICIURtS Presents

DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEENS ELI WALLACH ANNE JACKSON

'-WiSWLEY SHAPIkO Production

H0WT0SA9EA MARRIAGE-AND RUIN yOUR LIFE

;Av'

thoritv which can issue bonds

little more than 700 miles from

Sinking Vessel Out Of Danger

for revenue is now being in- Maracaibo.

vestigated in Raleigh hijacked plane was a

He said he understands

Redevelopment Comm^sioy 33 .'^hort-range airliner, need for an es abl shed oft-1 Maracaibo

Street parking authority, so ts Fernan-

proposed central business dis- tnat snortiy alter rernan-

tricf rehabilitation oroErain can! reported the hijacKing, his >y*v.n m lamng

qualify for federaf assistance. I fopot, Carlos Anzola notified, on four feet of water an hour in However he said a hastily ^^e control tower at Maracaibo t its engine room, was out of formed authority would be'^Lat five armed individuals en- immediate danger today, a "tA<iihlP!4 Citv attnrnev I'avid tered the cabin of the plane and Coast Guard spokesman said. Refd is now doing to ordered it to fly to Cuba. The 473-foot vessel manned by

nary work necessary before the -

City Counril can start an off-,\#;||.|^urk street parking authority, Hager- VanoailSm

used the crane to hoist toe safe into the air, and drove away. A block away they lowered toe NEW YORK (AP) The safe into a waiting pickup truck, freighter Exminster, in trouble and sped off. The safe was emp-Monday during an Atlantic ty. storm when it reported taking!

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Thieves apparently stole a wrecker truck, backed it _ __

through a window of a market, has" fatoer7 Robert Hardy7and

Hardy

AYDEN Robert Bruce Hardy, seven, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A student at Grifton Elementary School, he is survived by

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

his mother, Mrs. Minnie Dennis Hardy, both of Ayden; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Janie Hardy of Ayden; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Dennis of Ayden.

ty said.

Death Of Horses Due Moldy Hay

GLENDALE, CaUf. (AP) -

Results In Zoo Maternity Ward

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - An stopping the leakage, attempt to stop vandalism has spokesman said turned the local zoo into a veritable maternity ward, according

46 crewmen had radioed she was sinking in 17-foot seas 180 miles southeast of Nuntucket.

Two pumps were dropped on board by a Coast Guard plane and two more were passed aboard by the cutter Sherman,

the

I Moldy hay caused the deaths of | to zoo Director Charles T. Clift. 57 horses at a stable, county of-| Lights were installed at the

Burnett Park Zoo to discourapt'

WNAVI'..ION--LAblMANCU-lX

Cinema

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

fifT LAZA SHOfPiNG CENTU PHONE 75B-0088

NOW! UNCUT! POPUUR PRICES!

JuJi Andrews MILUE

OSS HUMTLfTS fortuTio n(

ficials say.

The Los Angeles County vet- vandals, but' the increased ] erinarians office said Monday! "daylight has fooled several that improper drainage allowed animals there into thinking its ' rainwater to soak grazing hay, i spring already, turning it into a breeding area clift says the cougars fell in for botulism. The horses were Jove all over again and are ex-among 80 at toe Bar-S stables. pecting their fourth litter by the - I end of next month. He has col-

WIGS STOLEN , . /'i''* 'L'" 6 iSgS- Big Liz-

zie IS expecting a bear cub. The

N.Y. (AP) 1 wallaby should have a new min-

off with 500 ikangeroo by Easter. The chim-

nCHNICOlOl* *

ROCHESTER,

I Burglars made womens wigs valued at more panzee is expecting in August, than $15,000. Police said the bur- At least eight lambs are on the ! glar.s broke into a beauty shop way. and the deer population I that Was being remodeled for a will be increased by 20 if cur-

Wednesday opening.

rent indications materialize.

NOW THKU WEDNESDAY

Remodeling Shows At C:CO & 8:30 P.M

In Color Starring Natalie Wood

Beginning Thursday The Pitt will be temporarily closed for completion of remodeling. Watch for gala re-neninglsoon!

YOU JUST CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN . .

DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE

^ TECHNICOLOR* From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS FREE HORROR FANGS TO THE KIDDIES

AS LONG AS THEY LASTI

STARTS

50c Til 2 P.M.'

TOMORROW

Mon. Thru Fri.

HORROR SHOWS AT l-^5.7 A f

hAMCUS FOR GOOD FOOD,;

CAROLINA, GRILL ?

any ORDER FOR TAKE OUT V

THE STORY OF THREE STRANGERS . . . MOTHER ... A FATHER AND A SONI

*^Deepiy moving film!

WjDsten. Post v

Metro*GoldwynA4eyerpwen5'

Patricia Neal

in Frank D.Qliroyt L .Pulitzer PriatwlraiM

STARTS TOMORROW!

Shows 1:00*9iS4iIM!40iOI Moo. Thru FrI. Me Opon tN I F. IM.

last TIMES TODAY "A WOMAN IN LOVE"

SIIOUS

^TATI

PHONE 752-7649

f "PtAZA* -t

Cinema

MZT FUOA SMOFPMie CMZM

PHONE 752-7649 NOW! UST DAY "CANDY"

AIJL SEATS I1.M SHOWS 2-4-e-^iff