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TT:

Weather

Fair and a little colder tonight. Sunny, continued cold Friday.

88th Year NO. 38

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1969

rNSIDE READINO

Page (Soul City funds 'soot Page 11Anatomical gift ad Page UTaz fight looms

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Negro Students Occupy Offices

At Duke Univ.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) AI sented the demands to Knight at group of Negro students seized | his home Monday night before ground floor offices of the Duke! he left for New York.

Old Sycamore Hill Gfeurch Burnsi; Arson Susp ected In Co stly Loss7

University administration build- Knicht had nlann^d

tonands to b* met by the i chronicle spokesman -aid he for the Duke ^P' being

chool.

A spokesman Ctironicle, student

.e smoent newspaper, i ieta'toD^SlTa^ATy'!

aid the Negroes threatened to ^he spokesman, AndrL Par-

ker, said the Negro students were members of the campus

burn files containing nearly all the student records unless their demands were met.

Police made no effort to remove the building.

Afro-American Society. He said

sltadmts^'frnT the! ' > S^obP-

Charles Hopkins, a senior from

Dr. Douglas M. Knight, prasi-

dent of the university, was away demands.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The old Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Oiurch building at the intersection of First and Greene Streets was gutted by fire early today.

Firemen, who fought for several hours in the pre-dawn cold to extinguish the fire, said when they arrived, the entire first floor of the building was engulfed in flames.

_The blaze was reported at 12:04 a.m. Volunteer firemen as well as all of-duty paid men were called to duty.

Before the fire was extinguished, it bad eaten away the church sanctuary and the loof of the building as well as des-

on business, but other high ad-| demands, which Parker!joying the rear office-and-Sun-

ministrative officials met in 1 appa^ntly would be preemergency session and a state- rented to Duke Officials, were:

ment was expected sfunetime today.

The takeover occurred short-

Initiation of a black studies program controlled by Negro students; a Negro dormitory;

ly after 7:30 a.m. before most | reinstatement of Negro students administrative personnel show-1 who flunked out last semester; ed up for work. Those who had | an increase in the Negro stu-reported for duty were forced det population,, to equal 29 per

out of their offices.

cent by 1973; a Negro advisor

As other secretaries and ad- elected by Negro students; a ministrative officials reported i summer program for incoming

day school room section.

For all practical purposes, the only area not burned out by the fire was,the bell tower at the front corner of the building.

The building burned today was constructed in 1917. It replaced a wood-frame church building that also burned.

The site, now surrounded by the Shore Drive Redevelopment project, had been the location for the Sycamore Hill church

trees, shimmered in the early morning light as the first rays of the rising sun were reflected by the ice which had formed from fire hose spray.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of the church, said electricity to the building had been cut off anid oil furnace was not in operation. When asked his opinion of how the fire might have started, Rev. Felder said, from the construction of the building, and the fact that there was no electric service to the building, it had to be arson.

Fire officers also said arson may have been the cause of the fire, although the cause could not be immediately determined.

Fire Chief Ray Smith did say, however, that the first firemen reaching the scene found a partially melted bottle behind the church and found grass behind the building ablaze indicating Molotov cocktails may have been used to start the fire.

An investigation into Uie firei origin is being made, he emphasized.

Rev. Felder said appraisers last week set the value of the building at $149,000 and value

development Commission. Redevelopment Commission director CoL A E Dubber today noted that the commissions offer to purchase the building and land for about $77,000 had been

rejected and a letter had been (praisers hired by the commls-sent last week informing the sion to set a fair value on the Sycamore Hill church group that the property would not be

purchased.

According to Col. Dubber, ap- at about $26,000.

church building and land had reported the building value at about $51,000 and the land value

for work, they milled a-'ound the : Negro fres^ to | congregation for more than 1001 of the contents at $39,000. He

entrances of the Allen BuUding,, lice harrassment of Negro stu- years old until the churih group said there was a little insurance which Ues almost In the shadow dents, more Negro professors; l^oyed into a new church home on the structure.

of Duke Chapel, well-known university landmark.

A newsmen entered the building, tijut said tfitrances to the offices held by the students apparently had been barricaded from the inside with furniture. Only the ground floor of the thre-story building was affected.

About 75 Negroes nad pre-

an end to the universitys racist policies, and an end to the grading system for Negro students.

Negroes number about 80 of tiie undergraduate student population of about 5,000 at Duke.

Mike McBride of LaGrange, Ga., a sophomore, is tiie president of the Afro-American Society.

Marchers Follow Erratic Course

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The course of the Swan Quarter marchers for tiie past 24' hours has been aomewhat era-tic, similar to a restless tropical storm hard to locate and track.

After being escwted out of Greenville early Wednesday afternoon they re-formed and proceeded to the outskirts of Farmville. TTiey were met there by Farmville Mayor Frank Allen and Qiief of Police Graham Creel, on their arrival shortly before four Wednesday afternoon.

Allen and Creel explained the city ordinance against unscheduled marches to Golden Frinks and other leaders. At first the leaders would not accept our provisions, but after brief negotiations, agreed to the route we prescribed and our stipulation that they walk into town in groups of five half a block apart.

The marchers terminated at Maced(xiia Baptist Church, where Creel was scheduled to speak to them briefly once they had rested a short while. They were quiet and orderly, stated Chief Creel.

The number showing up In Farmville was somewhat smaller than the number with them on their arrival at Greenvilles city limits Tuesday afternoon.

Negro citizens of Farmv i 1 le were able to accommodate only a few of the marchers overnight. Most of the young people returned to Greenville to seek a place to stay for the night.

This led to dispersion and confusion. For several hours this morning, it appeared likely that Frinfe might not be able to reorganize the group to return to Farmville. By 10:30 however, the majority of the marchers had been^ located and boarded vehicles for the return trip to Farmville where they assembled at the Macedonia Baptist Church.

Their plans called for them to head out for Tarboro as sowi as possible, Chief Creel stated. Their only delay was waiting for Frinks to arrive. As soon as he got here, they loaded up and were on their way.

Creel said they did a bit of marching at the church, more of a drill to pass away time while waiting for Frinks, but nothing to cause any disturbance or alarm. .

Creel indicated that the marchers hopes of recruiting a sizeable number of Farmville citizens to go with them did not materialize. At most, they may have picked up three or four people, he stated.

on Eighth Street last spring.

The Sycamore Hill Church had its beginning in a frame house located near the ruins of the present building about 1860. It was chartered in 1865 with 23 members as the Colored Religious Society. In the following years, the congregation changed its name to Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

Temperatures during the time* firefighters worked to put out the blaze dipped to the 27-degree mark and winds reacb^ speeds of 8 to 12 miles per hour, the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported.

Included in the contents of the church, which had been used occasionally for meetings since the congregation moved into the Eighth Street building. Rev. Felder said, were some pews, chairs, choir stands and the church organ.

The fire, according to^ the minister, was quite an unfortunate incident and a great loss to the church.

The Greenville Redevelopment Onnmission has for many months been bargaining with the Sycamore Hill congregation for acquisition of the site as part of the Shore I>rive project.

The burning

Tre units wrdspatcfi two other fires while the church blaze was being fought A fire which originated Ib a storage room at the 10th Stred (Continaed On Page li)

''7

V. ^ N- -y

. - r \

'sii

I I; I

1 I

BS p

THROUOH ROOF . . A fire which burned the In

terior of the Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church here today quickly broke through tho roof of tho brick

the smoke fiHed sky.

Nuclear Testing Province Unrest

HONG KONG (AP) - Com-munist Chinas nuclear testing province of Sinkiang is in turmoil, with anti-Mao forces attacking army troops and a power struggle between two top generals, th* Tin Tin Yat Po reported today.

The pro-NationaUst Chinese newspaper attributed the report to its own r mainland sources but did not identify them.

Tie paper said the Uighur tribe of the Sinklang-Uighur Autonomous Region bordering Siberia is continuing its determined resistance to Mao Tse-tung, is attacking army units, and is sabotaging production.

ABM Review May Result In New Sites

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird disclosed today the Nixon administration review of Sentinel antiballistic missile defense plans includes possibly moving the missile sites from major population centers.

Laird declined to predict the outcome of the Sentinel review.

But his remarks suggest the major question facing the administration is not whether, but how, an antiballistic missile defense should be deployed.

He was interviewed on the NBC television show, Today.

This is one of th* options being looked at, locating the Spartan missiles farther from cities, the defense chief said.

Fh*eliminary construction work and land acquisition proceedings for the $5.5 billion antimissile system have been held up pending a Pentagon re-examination of the controversial program.

The Spartan missile is a major component of the system and is designed to intercept incoming enemy warheads several hundred miles from the United States.

of the church,

The area around the church, Rev. Felder said, will gravty including grass, shrubs and affect our dealings with the Re-

Sees Assembly

NLF And Hanoi Warned Win Battlefield Goals At

(Photo by Rots BryanI)

Cannot

Paris

PARIS (AP) - The United States warned North Vietnam and the Viet Cong today that a political settlement in Vietnam cannot be reached in an envi

ronment of violence.

tion without external interfer* ence or coercion.

It is difficult to foresee any; political settlement in Vietnani

Tsmpo Quicken Fougkl Norik

By REESE HART Rep. Archie McMillan, D- w

By REESE HART Associated Pi*ess Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guiiford, says the North Carolina General Assembly can get into high gear and roll now that Gov. Bob Scott has presented his tax and spending proposals.

The legislative action has got to pick up now, Bowles said in an interview. Its going to be exciting from here on out, and I think the governor is going to get his program.

Many other legislators feel that the tempo of the General Assembly will accelerte following the presentation of the governors budget message Wednesday.

Scott presented a 10-point tax package and spelled out his spending proposals for the next biennium. Thg major tax recommendations were a five-cent levy on each package of 20 cigarettes and a two-cent increase in each gallon of gasoline.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, said the lawmakers have been walking around like a bunch of quail in a field since the session began Jan. 15.

The governors flushed the covey, Burney said.

Veteran Sen, Claude Currie, D-Durham, said Scotts budget message clears the way for tiie lawmakers to get down to work.

Wake, said he looks for things to really buzz now. Major money matters can be tackled, and money always is a big legislative issue.

Sen. W. D. James, D-Rich-

And East ()f Saigon

that you cannot expect to Speaking at the fourth session achieve in these negotiations of the enlarged peace talks, U.S. -what you failed to achieve in

Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge South Vietnam. He was refer- .vwc ...

also admonished his antagonists ring to the other sides demands I '^^^ed on genuine determination

I for the overthrow of the Saigon in an environment of violenc* government as a prerequisite caused by the massive presect for progress at the talks. and actions of outside forces,, The atmosphere of deadlock! believe that if

continued without relief South J" South Vietnamese are to Vietnams representative deliv-1 chance to shape theic

ered a 5,000-word statement re- destiny free from outsidt

determine the size of the enemy

peating all his governments ^7

basic positions and ~~

North Vietnam and the Viet;

Congs National Liberation

This echoed the U.S.

-------

accusing mutual withdrawal of all

thP ViPt external forces from South Yie^

force. The 30 American ground Front of long-term aggression. :

troops estimated they were up! The NLFs chief delegate,Ij ulks Jan 5 Lodg

against as many as 500 North Tran Buu Kiem, reiterated the

MipUxriViet Cones tprm.s. that .hp .^^t as soon as _ military

Learning Young

DENVER (AP)-Flve-year-old Leigh G. Barron of Denver is scheduled to appear in county court Monday on a charge of jaywalking.

Patrolman Louis N. Vecchi-arelli gave the youngster a ticket. Jan. 18 after he ran into the street and was struck by a car. Police said at the time tiie ticket was issued to protect the driver, who was not at fault.

They said they decided to go through with the court action against the boy to impress traffic safety on his mind.

Leigh said he Is going to tell the judge be was in the wrongs

Philadelphia Schools Near Bankrupt

PHILADELPHIA (AP) _____ -

Some 285,000 pupils may have 551 namese killed.

ocu. TV. OOXUC, ly-iAiv..- SAIGON (AP) - Wii the mond, feels tiie governors budg- ^^^^ Congs lunar new year

et message will be an incentive cease-fire only two days away,

for the committees to get' ^ ^*S* Command today report- ogc....ob cu> ...a..^ cu> ow ivu.u. -

busy. d 131 North Vietnamese killed: Vietnamese; helicopters quickly Viet Congs terms: that the ^ c,,hvprcivp fnrppc Kptm T

Everybody has been waiting two battles northwest of Sai-j pulled the outnumbered GIs out United States must uncondi-.

for the governors budget mes-lgon, three U.S. helicopters lost'of the area, and artillery, gun-1 tonally withdraw all troops ___. 7,! !

sage, he said. The action will and three damaged. ! ship helicopters and fighter- and those of satellite- ccun-

pick up now. Allied personnel casualties in bombers went into action. tries from Vietnam and allow

the two actions Wednesday were One gunship covering the seven killed and 15 wounded, ground" troops was shot down.

Five of the dead and 13 of the and three of the helicopter.s fer-w^nded wew Americans. rying the troops in and out were The U.S. Command also re- hit by the enemy ground fire, 6^- 0.0.^......... toj, a ,c- a

ported slight decreases in the but the latter were able to make ply to questions put to him by

total number of Americans and it back to their base for repairs, the other side last week dc-i rhp mmonri.

South Vietnamese killed in ac- The gunships crew was res- manding yes or no answers that SSry d?-esS^2

bon last week, and a considera- cued. with regard to the basic claims shwid prS talk oTm S

ble decrease m the number of The three helicopter, lost of North Vietnam and the NLF. The Xr side wmL um

-Viet Cong and Norm Viet- brought the U.S. total for the Lidge told them they had a fim- smuluiefiuhT

The weekly casualty report " ^.360 destroyed by enemy da mental misunderstanding if wim;mS,'?rpS "

me weeKiy casualty report | action or other causes. lU.S. goals in Vietnam and Lodge said the Americans

a\.m8rican withdrawal will be gin. He added that the United

the South Vietnamese people settle their own affairs m cordance with the program of the NLF.

Nor does it believe that such

- . , , , ^ I a solution should be imposed by

Lodges statement was a re- Hanoi or anyone else, he add-

said 183 Americans, 233 South Vietnamese and 2,264 of the enemy were killed in action, compared with 198 Americans, 242 South Vietnamese and 3,190 ene-before.

days tacked on to their summer vacations this year if the nations fourth largest city is^ unable to provide emerg^cy funds for its public schools.

This warning came Wednesday from School Board Presi- my the week

dent Richardson Dilworth. A total of 1,315 Americans ar artillery

If there is no relief for the were reported wounded last spokesman said,

largest school district in the week, with 541 of them hospital- That battle took

state, he said, it will close: ized. The report increased the

and become completely bank-total American casualties fpr

nipt. the year to 31,562 killed and

Some 12,500 teachers, as well 1199,689 wounded, as hundreds of nonprofessional j One of the battles reported to-employes, would be affected by day was triggered by a scout such an early close. j helicopter from the U.S. 1st Air

.. recognize tha importance of report^ly pulled back to one of The policy of the United political issues in any lasting their bases to the northwest States, he safti, is aimed at settlement but he added tiiat ne^ the Cambodian border II finding a stable and lasting'the first step to peace must be miles away. Sixty-iour enemy peace in Vietnam and in South- finding ways to separate fha

bodies were counted after the east Asia, The kind of peace we contending force.s fie repeated

strike.s, a .seek is one in which he South his proposals for re-e.stahli.sh-

Vietnamese people will be as- ment of the demilirarized zone,

77 sured of their fundamental na- mutual withrawal of extemal I tional rights of self determina*| forces and prisoner excbujigeji.

miles north of Saigon.

place

Dilworth said he has no hope the state will come to the rescue and little hope that the Pennsyl-

Cavalry Division. As the chopper flew low along a treeline

------------------. Wednesday to check a man

vania legislature would move to' moving on the ground, sudden permit Philadelphia to enact le- heavy fire from the treeline gaily a recently invalidated' brought it down. A second scout $44.5 million dollar tax package.; helicopter landed despite the today at Gov.Scoit's inclumm Dilworth is currently seeking heavy fire, and the crew chief of funds for an Allied Health

a $12-million increase in the found three dead crewmen and Professions building in bis rec-

real estate tax, which Jf ap-1 one wounded survivor. The crew ommendations for additional

proved, would provide public chief carried the wounded man spending,^

schools with an immediate in- to his own helicopter but vvas Dr. F:dwin Monroe, dean of

iffction of $49 million. He claims wounded three times himself as the Allied Health Professions

such an amount would carry the he made the rescue, - School, said he was "delighted city through its current school The second helicopter was hit that the capital improvenicnts year. / as it took off. It flew Several'

The levy was one of several hundred yards, then made a the state supreme court de- crash landing. Another helicop-clared invalid last week because ter came in and,took the men of a state law prohibiting hikes out.

during the course of a budget Meanwhile, an infantry pla-period. (toon was lifted into the area to

Scott Budget Item Delights Officials Of East Carolina U.

Two East Carolina Univc*si- ors recommendation was for The capital improvementi ty officials expressed pleasure a $1.5 million building to house recommendation is a very im-

the school. What we still need portant first step in ac uallp is approval of our B budget getting a community bealth item, he .stated. We h*pe program operating on. cam-this will follow. He said the B pus, the dean stated. This t> budget which includes ex- presents an indication of accep-pandcd programs request tance on the part of t-he stata was for $930,000 for the bien- of the fact that the university nium. There Ls also $52,000 in win develop a community bas-Ihe A budget which has already ed health program for Eastern been recommended by the Ad North Carolina. visory Budget Cummi4sion. Dr. Ur. Jenkins said the reeuni-Monroe said the school pians to mendation represents a contin-begin programs in niitiic.il re- uation toward a complete me-cords librarianship. phy.s i c a 1 dical program which will ven-therapy and occupational the- tually include training lot phya-

recommendatiun was included President Leo Jenkins xuid he was pleased with the recommendation. He hailed it zs n first step toward a medical school

Dr. .Monroe said the govern- apy.

icians.

Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 13, 1969

Her

Son Doesnt Wan Company For Overnight

Bv AGIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I now think I have just about heard everything. I have just been told by my 21-year-old son that I may not visit him in his one-bedroom apartment overnight!

I had planned on visiting a friend who lives 200 m i les ^ from here, and my son lives I of this? half-way between our homes. L I asked my son last night if I could stop over at his place all night to iMeak up the drive, and

I may be old fashioned, but I dont know whats wrong with a mother staying with her

son all night, do you?

If my father were alive. Id welcome him to stay all night with me in a one-room shack, with a million neighbors looking on. What is your opinion

was

ring

night ^ neighbors might talk.

I saiol I am your mother. What coim^e neighbors say? During tife'-Jght I thought about it, and ccmcltidedHliat he

must have been kidding, so I

called and asked him again, and he said he was serious.

SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: I am also shocked. Its hard to believe that your son is actually concerned about what his neighbors might say. There could be another reason.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has a woman he calls and runs over to see nearly every night. He says there is nothing wrong in it. He tells me that every man needs an extra woman in case his wife dies. He says he isnt getting any younger and

he doesnt want to end up alone Abby, he is 47 and I am 41, and this other woman is 40. I am in good health and I dwit know what he is worried about. If you think I am wrong Ill apologize and let him see her. If he is wrong, pleas^ say so in your column as he is a big Abby fan. Thank you.

MAGGIE

DEAR MAGGIE: Your husband may not be such a big Abby fan when he sees this. Tell him that I said its nice to be prepared, but not to build a snow fence until a blizzard hits.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-

BETHEL NEWS

ENGA6EAAENT ANNOUNCED

MISS WANDA SUE ALLEN ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Mack B. Allen of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Allen who announces her engagement to Eugene Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Butler of Grifton. The wedding will take place April 11.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BRIWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Fish Chowder Pilot Crackers Tossed Green Salad

rind.

Remove stems from pears and peel but do not core. As pears are ready, drop them into I the syrup. Bring to a boil. Over

Pears with Port Ladyfingers moderate heat boil gently, un-

PEARS WITH PORT H cup sugar 1-16 teaspoon salt 2 cups hot water ^ cup tawny port Thin spiral-cut rind from' orange

covered, turning pears several tin.es, until centers are soft when pierced with a forkabout 15 to 20 minutes.

With a slotteed spoon remove % ; pears to a bowl. Discard orange irind. There will be about XMt

4 small (about IV4 pounds) cups syrup; boil until reduced to pears about 1 cupabout 10 minutes.

Into a IV2 or 2-quart saucepan Pour syrup over pears. Cover

turn the sugar salt, water and port. Stir over high heat until sigar dissolves. Bring to a boil;

remove from heat; add orange jou pears.

and chill. Serve with custard sauce. Makes four servings. In testing this recipe, we used An-

fOft SOMEONE you LOVE...

Stoves

CANDIES

ASSORTED CHOCOUTES

1 lb. box $1.85

2 lb. box 3.60

Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill and Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. were dinner guests of Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill recently.

Mrs. C. Heber Brileys grandson from Vietnam is now at home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Briley.

Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor were in Grimesland Sunday visiting Mrs. Mary Hardy.

Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville is in Bethel this week visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp. On Sunday her husband, M. W. Moore and his mother, Mrs. Blanche Moore, joined them for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stowe from Hampton, Va., visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, over the weekend.

Mrs. Johnnie James has returned from Franklin, Va., where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Mickey Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Miz e 11 and children, Pamela, Rusty and Mike, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews, Yvonne and Reuben were din-ne- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel James Saturday evening.

Mrs. James L. Staton from Collinsville Va., Mrs. N. 0. Riner and son, Edward, of New York City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russel James.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Keel.

Mrs. William T. Shelton had as her luncheon guest on 'Tuesday, Mrs. Bill Tucker of Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Graham Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton

visited friends in WilsM Sunday.

Mrs. Johnny Tyson from Alexandria, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Fornes, who has undergone surgery and is now recuperating in her home.

Pvt William Wayne Roger-son was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogersoa, for the weekend. Visiting with him was Pvt Bill A. Gawthorp of Maryland. Tliey returned Sunday night to Fort Bragg where they will await their transfer to Fort Gordon. Ga., to enter their advance training.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughters, Lynn and Martha Ann, of (Greenville were here Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Bill James is home from Si-mi, Calif.

Phillip Michaels was home from the University of N 0 r t h Carolina for the weekrad with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ertP . Micraels.

Jimmie Robbins, who has completed work on the tobacco market in Kentucky, is at home with his family.

Mrs. Edna Moore of Louis-burg was here during the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymon S. Whitehursts daughter Jeanie, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weeir end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning and family.

Mrs. Arthur Johnsmi of Rob-ersonville spent Tcesday here with Mrs. Elma Simons.

Cecil Simon of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-tops were dinner guests of Mrs. Elmar Simon one day last week.

year^ld boy and 1 ess

could call me average.

There is a girl at school who everybody says likes me. She is a nice enough girl, but Abby, if it werent for all this talk from everybody I wouldnt think any more of that girl than any other girl. My problem is that she seems to be everywhere I am. I dont date, but I see her in the halls at school all the time.

If I change the time I go to different classes (try to be a little later, or earlier than usual) there she is right in front of me. Or in back of me. Or beside me. I dont want to be rude or mean, but Abby, what is a guy suK>osed to do? I dont have any special girl yet,-and I dont want wie.

NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEI>S: There is nothing you can do. The girl needs advice more than you do, poor kid.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL YOU DEFENDERS OF ANIMAL VIRTUE: All right, so there are some anim^ who mate for life. Mongooses (yes, thats the plural for mongoose), bam owls, red foxes, wolves, coyotes, leopards, and American beavers, to name a few. But I still say that when it comes to a love-in, MOST two-legged animals who walk right are somewhat more discriminating than the other kind.

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

KATE TO write LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700,^LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY p.m. Exchange

Club

6:30 meets

6:45 p.m BPW meets Womans Qub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates School PTA meets in the cafeteria

Delta Kappa Gamma Society Met On Tuesday

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

7:00-9:00 p.m. Hat party at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at

WOTAA To Sponsor Card Party On Tuesday Night

' A canasta and Bridge card party will be held by the Women of the Moose

M^seVdkrium ' Proceeds of this affair are to

.banters Bamc

SATURDAY T

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 9:00-12 Noon Hat party at Red Oak Christian Church SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Saturday Junior Cotillion Dances Are Postponed

Transmitting Values was the program topic for the meeting of Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Tuesday at Hooker Memorial dris-

Miss Frances Smith, program chairman, listed many of tne topics csed by the society over the years. She pointed out that they had been timely and forward looking as is the pie-sent topic.

In developing this topic. Miss Irene Fleming, program leader for the evwiing, presented three outstanding women Pearl Buck, Judge Sarah Hughes and Dr. Ellen Winston.

Dr. Lois Staton portray i n g Pearl Buck reviewed her life and her prize - winning novel The Good Earth, from-which she read excerpts.

Mrs. D. D. Gross, as Judge Hures, told of her struggle to become a lawyer in Washington, D. C., her move to Texas and her most memorable day. This came in 1963 whi she swore in Lyndon B. Johnson as president of the United States.

Dean Ruth White spoke on the accomplishments of Dr. Winston, a native North Carolinian, in the field of social welfare.

President Kemp Baldwin welcomed the group and thanked the hostesses for the Valentine decorations.

Hostesses were Mrs. Betsy West, Mrs. Esther Warren, Dean White, Mrs. Gayle Sanderson Mrs. Sue Howell and Mrs. Lucille Lundy.

be donated to the Baby Village at Mooseheart. The public is m-vited.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. For further information call Mrs. Belle Harrell, 756-2801.

Engagement

Announced

The Seventh and E i g h t h Grades Junior Cotillion dances scheduled for Saturday Tuesday i American Legion

Bldg. have been postponed.

The dances will take place Saturday night, Feb. 22, at the American Legion Bldg. The Seventh Grade dance will be held from 7:15 until 8'45 p. m. and the Eighth Grade dance will take place from 9 until 10:30 p. m.

The announcement of the postponement was made by Mrs. N. 0. Van ortwick Jr.. director of the Junior Cotillion.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Howard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Everlene, to Raymond T. Hyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyman of Bethel. The wedding will take place Sunday.

COFFEE CAKE

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BIRTH

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Angie Michele, on Feb. 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A Review

Linney, Sneden Team For Dazzling Display

By RONALD W. GOLLOBIN Sped! to The Reflector

The Sorrows of Frederick by Romulus Linney contains all of the elements of a jp-eat Shake-sperean tragedy, but lacks the polish of the jnaster bards touch.

The epic theme of a man and his kingdom is presented to the audience in the form of a historical drama which takes very few, ir any TRrry ^liberties with history.

Linney his created a brilliant figure in the tragic and tortured Frederick the Great John Snedens equally brilliant grasp as an actor of the loneliness and the desperation and the cynicism of the Prussian king is a dramatic weld of immense strength.

Sneden has the perception and the talent, and Linney has given him the lines. The marriage of the two is a dazzling display of theatrical intensity.

By the same token, the intensity and the talent that is fused into the role of Frederick leaves the other characters in quite a Dale light. They become classic stick figures. Their speaking lines are wooden and their portrayals of humans come off as less than skeletons, but rather as a femur bone here, and a vertebrae there, vaguely suggesting their own presences. And like the bones they are, they occasionally rattle when their string is pulled.

Is this the fault of actor or author? Perhaps it is a combination of the two working together to form the vallej^ against which the brilliant Frederick becomes a mountain peak.

Linney flits these wooden characters around the well-developed stage person of Frederick like so many flies buzzing about the exposed heart of a freshly-killed bull. None of them are worthy of note at all, with the exception of Fredericks fadier played by James Rees, and Vo taire, played by Frank Geraci whom unfortunately become, to the audience, merely fatter and slightly larger flies than the rest.

They buzz about vidiat is an altogether plain set, ah,' but what this Linney, et al have done to that plain set. The backdrop is a large screen. This screen and two angled ones on the sides are ctmtinually lighted by projected drawings, paintings, and photographs. *n)e

very Victorian style of the drawings in their Gothic starkness blend into to the stage action as ice melts into water.

The projection technique is complemented by adroit and ingenious lighting and special effects. The flashing strobe lights upon the figure of Frederick on his great but steel horse give the audience the flickering illusion of mqyemen^^ and serve as a masterful transition both to and from the past.

The battle sounds consisting of bombs and searing flashes of light lend a reality rarely attempted. sually such action is done in the Greek manneroff stage. Not Linney. He brings his battles to the center of the footlights, projectings, drawings and photographs onto the screens, firing his bombs, smoke-fogging the stage, and carting his corpses across the set before God and everybody in the audience.

The sets are done by the man who struts and frets his hour upon them as FrederickJohn Sneden. The lighting is done by Georg Schreiber.

The play contains a few flaws, none of which can not be polished from the brilliant surface of a great play. Overall, the impact is tremendous, as is the plays scope and reach.

The power and the tyranny of monarchlal forms of government are credibly presented. Fredericks foppishness as a boy and his fathers distain for his unnatural and unmanly son are well done. The development of Fredericks meglomania is believable. The mans sardonic and often sarcastic wit punctuate the action taking completely ribald and bawdy form as did the real Fredericks. The vast role that chance plays in the affairs of men and history is admirably worked into the plot

The confrontation scene be-twen Frederick and his long-suffering virgin wife (for seven years) is both ill-prepared for and il-executed.

Amanda Muir, as Elizabeth Christine, the only woman in the play, speaks her role with the hesitancy required for the scene, but with none of the volume so that the front row catches al, leaving none for the other 30 or so rows of audience.

Otherwise, the direction by Edgar R. Loessin is thoroughly profesional and evident through

out, particularly in the difficult battle scenes where coordination and timing are essential.

The first act is almost deadly dull as Linney goes about tlM business of setting the stage for his later and super-tMwc^ul second act Too many times he belabors a point which is readily taken by the audience, hammering it into the ground until the audiences attention starts to waver.

Many of the sorrows of Frederick were poorly developed. If the death of a friend is to extract a great chunk of Fredericks soul with his departure, it should be ^wn on the stage the extent and depth of the friendship.

Without laying the ground work for the subtraction of a character from the protagonists intimacy, the death becomes not a tragedy or sorrow, but merely tlie removal of a speck from a lens with much ado over nothing.

These are tiie flaws. The merits far, far outweigh them. It is most simply said a grectt and moving play with a few rout edges that hopefully will be knocked off between Greenville and Broadway if the work is to become the dazzling creature it promises to be. Linneys genius 15 evident His scope is tremendous and the message powerful. 'The imperfections are minor scratches on a theatrical gem.

The Sorrows of Frederick opened Wednesday night at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus as the nations university premiere and is headed for Broadway after the completion of its run this Saturday night

Jonas Says HUD Is Asking More

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., says the Department of Housing and Urban Development is a.sking more money although Ckin^ss has appropriated $20.5 billion which HUD has not spent

Jonas told (Charlotte real estate men Wednesday that he opposes giving the department any more money until it has spent what it already has.

Now It's Janssen Hunting Fugitive

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actw David Janssen, who played The Fugitive on television, has called on police to find another fugitivethe one who stole his leased $32,000 Rolls Royce convertible.

The car, owned by a leasing firm, was taken from a garage Wednesday.

(1ia Dally Raflector, Greenviille, N. C.inursday, February 13, 1969^3

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Thursday, February 13, 1969

Gratifying That ECU Is included

1 Do Not

It is gratifying that Gov. Scott has recommended funds for East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health be placed in the 1969-71 budget.

'the governor included this in his talk jester-day. It was one of only three capital improvements recommended in the supplementary spending. A total of $2.5 millions would be spent for the Allied Health Professions School at ECU, and at other locations a facility to treat mentally retarded infants and a poultry diagnostic laborator>\

If East Carolinas original request was restored, the university would receive $1.6 million for the Allied Health Prefessiona bnilding. This includes $1,265,000 for the structure, $20,000 for utilities, $15,000 for roads and landscaping, $100,000 for air r^nditioning, $125,000 for fixed equipment and $75,000 for moveable equipment.

TTie buHdihg w0uTd^ cbtam c 1 as^boms, office.s

Quick Reaction

7o FCCs Move

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ppflector Raleigh Bure^

KALEIGH A resolution opposing a proposed ban on radio-television cigarette and cigar advertising went like a whippet through the tobaccoconscious North Carolina Centra] Assembly with more than

Osual political expediency.

Zip, zip, zip, it went. It was felt that it was important that the resolution from the nations leading tobacco producing and processing state reach Washington as quickly as pos-iible. First if it could.

It was, one legislator explained, a matter of timing. Another House member called it a inaiter of great urgency.

'Ihus, with only one dissenting vote, the House rules wore suspended and the resolution by Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson was put on the calendar for immediate consideration and adopted by overwhelming voice vote.

Sole Objection

If anything, most legislators felt that Campbells resolution was too mildly worded. They voted for it but felt it could have been strwiger.

It presented an urgent request to the North Carolina members of Congress and their colleagues to exercise diligent effort to oppose the proposed radio-TV advertising ban.

Perhaps unnoticed by most who hurriedly scanned th resolutions text or heard it read by the reading clert, Camp-biells resolution went further.

It asked that the Congressional delegation and others also inquire into the cwistltution-al and legal authority of the Federal Communications Commissions rule-making procedures and Its (the FCCs) authority to impose such regulations.

The latter, of course, could amount to a frontal attack up

on the presently exercised authority of tlie FCC. Heretofore, the has been all powerful in other realms of the communications media, such as the assigning of television channels to various localities, the sale and reassignment of radio station licenses, and other rather sweeping edicts.

It appeared almost instantly that the proposal to ban cigarette advertising from electronic media could and would precipitate a showdownas to whether the FCC had gone too far?

Immediate Concern

The long - range considerations did not bother the North Carolina legislators. Their concern was effect of the proposal affecting tobacco and tobacco products.

Almost to a man tJiey rushed to sign the resolution and out themselves on record as a cosponsor. The resolution was to he sent immediately to members of Congress and to the F ederal Communicatiuns Com-mis.sion,

Frye Urges I^ook

A freshman legislator, Henry E. Frye of Greensboro asked the House to wait a moment. He felt that a resolution of such importance should be considered carefully and given more study.

Td like more time to look it over, Frye said, I would like to have to held over until Monday night.

Half a dozen legislators were on their feet, but Speaker Earl Vaughn recognized Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watauga County, the State Republican chairman, first and Holshouser replied to Fryes objection. In doing so, the mountain Republican probably put chips in the bank fc* future (SOP legislation from some staunch Democratic Easterners.

Holshouser reviewed the usual legislative procedure of rules suspension to adopt honorary resolutions and the like, and called it good. He added that the same recognized procedure often proves useful and helpful in times of dealing with issues of more substance, such as the one on tobacco advertising. He said we owe it to our constituents and to our economy in North Carolina to proceed as expeditiously as possible on this resolution.

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and laboratories for degree programs fn medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, hospital dietetics and other related fields.

Tlie building is envisioned to be 48, square

feet.

The budget recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission contained only modest amounts for capital improvements and the additional amount recommended by Gov. Scott for capital improvements is not a great deal more.

However, the governor has recognized the tremendous need for medical personnel in Eastern North Carolina by his recommendation that the Allied Health Professions building funds be resti*ed to the ECU budget.

This institute could and should form the ba.sis for a medical school at ECU, as recommended by a blue ribbon committee of medical education specialist a few years ago.

This appropriation should move through the Legislature and the work gotten underway on the building as rapidly as possible. It is clear that the need for medical personnel in the east is critical. The governor has recognized this need and we feel he Avill work with East Carolina University, w^hich stands eager to use all its resources toward solving the problems.

Retaining Voting Age Of 21 Appears Best

Proposals for lowering North Carolinas voting age to 18 have been offered in the 1969 General Assembly just as they have in each session in recent years. During the curre^ session the legislators would again choose the wise course if they turn down the proposals.

There may be a greater chance than in the past that the 18-year-old voting change may be adopted this year. This is due, of course, to the fact that work is being done on revising the states constitution and a constitutional amendment would be required to lower the voting age. It is also due, perhaps, to the fact that each year seems to bring a little more pressure for loving the voting age.

While the clamor of recent years to lower the voting age in this and other states has made some headway, arguments in favor of the proposal do not have sufficient merit to warrant the change. Retaining the minimum voting age at 21 is fully justified even in the face of the arguments presented against it. North Carolina will be .?ening the best interest of its citizens even those who are only 18 hy retaining its voting age at the present level.

Avoid Opening Disaster-Door

3roker

Rower -Shown

By JOHN CUNNIFT

NEW YORK (AP) - Some brokers are still refusing to accept the business of small investors despite an almost universally accepted befief that the freedom to own is a basic American right.

For practical purposes, most people cannot acquire stock except through a broKer. In refusing this business, therefore, bro-

By JAMES KILPATRICK'

A Constitutional Issue

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadline# available ujmn rrquent Member Andlt Bareaa of rirculatlon.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Since we live in an age of anxiety, staying out of trouble is one of our major goals.

This isnt easy.

All a man has to do is open his mouth and say the wrong thing at the wrong time and he winds up with a face full of knuckles, or worse. Only the wary warrier survives in a woeful world.

, Here, for example, are a few invitations that generally lead to disaster:

Why pay the retail price for it? If you want me to, I'll arrange to get it for you wholesale.

How can anybody who is grown up get lost in a f e w acres of woods? This looks like the road we came in on. Shall we try it?

Here, let me hold the match. You ben ddown and look in the. tank.

Go ahetd, kid. Hit me in the stomach with all your might. I can take it.

If you dont like it you can lump it.

Df course. Im just kidding, honey, but supposing I was to ask you whether youd marry me or not. What do you think your answer would be?

I dont want to mess up the bar with you, but how would you like to join me in the alley outside, where theres a little more swinging room? Yes, our little Melvin has become quite proficient at im

itating bird calls. Would you care to hear him do a few? Heck, anybody can leapfrog over a fire hydrant. If I go first, will you follow me? Just sign on the dotted line. In case you, dont find this secondhand car up to snuff in every way, all you have to do

A predictable cry of protest arose last week when the Federal (Jommuncations Commission announced i t s position on cigarettes. If Congress will give it the authority, the F(X will issue an order flatly prohibiting the advertising of cigarettes on any radio or television station within the United States.

Most of those who protested, sad to say, protested f o r the wrong reasons. Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina was not among them; he hit straight at the grave constitutional question. So did columnist David Lawrence. But most of the other comm e n t

dealt instead with the merits of an entirely separate issue the relationship betw e e n smoking and health.

It is important that the medical and constitutional questions be kept apart.

The medical question is, of course, a cause for continuing concern. Do cigarettes cause cancer of the lung? Is .smoking a significant factor in heart disease, chronic bro-chitis, and pulmonary emphysema? Five years fter the famous report of the Surgeon - Generals committee on smoking and health, and 15 years after Dr. E. uyler Hammond began gather i n g

Other Editors Say A Zoo In Tight Times

is drive it right back here to the lot, and well give you another one as good as new and no ifs, ands or buts about it.

I guess if you picked up this mink coat after it fell off a shelf you can afford to let it go at $500. But all I got in my checking account is $400, Will you take that?

I need a volunteer from the audience. How about you young man? Will you please step up on the stage?

After all, we've been married 20 years. Can you give me one sensible reason why 1 should light your cigarettes for you?

If you think I'm bluffuig, (Contioaed On Page S)

(Henderson Dispatch)

A State owned zoo impresses us as being something that is very desirable and which would serve a good purpose lor the people. In many places there are such herds of animals as would be assembled and which are maintained by State or Federal governments.

Our feeling, however, is that in a time like this when countless agencies and commissions are scrambling for every penny they can obtain for their disposd, establishment of a State zoo is one activity that might be held in abeyance for the present.

Several years ago some one came up with the idea that a zoo would be desirable. Its tourist attraction is being emphasized, along with the hundreds of thousands of dollars that would be spent and thus provide jobs and enhance payrolls.. All of which would be helpful to the beneficiaries.

A commission was appoint

ed by the 1967 Legislature to study the idea and to make recommendations for the current session. That commission has held hearings and has visited numerous places which would like to have the zoo. It recommends its establishment. And it is a reasonable speculation that m o n ey will be appropriated for the purpose, despite the claim that new taxes must be provided for various purposes, even to sustain departments already in operation. U n d er such circumstances, the wise course would be to defer new ventures that are not absolutely essential. It seems to us a State zoo would qualify under the latter heading Young children would thrill to visit an arena of wild animals and some not so wild. So also would thousands of adults for that matter. But if such a project would require new taxes for Its establishment and support, it could well be postponed until a more favorable time.

his massive shelf of statistics, the answers remain uncertain.

The probabilities are that smoking especially heavy smoking does cause lung cancer in many persons. Even the most skeptical critic of the anti-cigarette reports is compelled to acknowledge the weight of the evidence. The statistics are in^essive. In the past couple of years, moreover, lung cancers actually have been induced in laboratory animals by the inhalation of smoke.

Yet probabilities are still far removed from certainties. Any person who tmubles to study both sides of the controversy, and not merelyto accept uncritically the reports of the Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society, will discover that scientists of impeccable reputations are not at all convinced.

It is a fair statement that the great bulk of the evidence remains statistical evidence. There is nothing inherently wrong in this. But the trouble here, as a number of able statisticians have observed, is that the statistics are not all that solid. The figwes /-fleet dozens of inconsistencies and contradicti(is. The ause - and - effect relationship of smoking and cancer simply is not known, in the sense that Salk and Sabin came finally to know what caused infantile paralysis. The relationship remains a matter of conjecture.

All this is beside the main point. As a matter of law, cigarettes are still a lawf u 1 commodity as lawful as beer, wine, hearache pills, or mouthwash. They are as lawful as aotomobiles, which also are charged with k i 11 ing 50,000 persons a year. And when the P(X undertakes to prohibit the advertising of any lawful commodity, the (Continued On Page 9)

kers assume a tremendous power and obligation.

Among ie latest to argua against the practice is the national Association of Investment Clubs, which r^resents soma 11,000 investing groups throughout the country.

The NAIC commented In its monthly magazine: No matter how small the present infring-ment on the right to own, we feel it is critical. It is as critical as if the people of New York were deni^ the rightt o vote ... because there were no enough voting machines.

The paper jam, which Isnt completely th fault of the brokers, may be the reason for turning di small business. But the principle involved, tha right to own, and the consequences. a breakdown of the market system, could be of much greater importance.

Some of the orders arbitrarily be migefused would have been considered large a few years ago. But as the big mutual and pension funds and other institu-ticms grow in power their orders NAIC editorial: The investment club member was bitter, and rightfully so. His club broker had turned down a $3.000 purchase for an over-the-counter stock. This was a broker who had served the club for more than 15 years, and he was dealing with a club which had a portfolio valued over $100,000.*

Some members of the securities industry havent remained silent as the practice develops. Robert Haack, N.Y. Stock Ex-changei president, has brought up the matter at least twice in recent speeches.

Speaking to the Instihitional Investor Caiference here a few weeks ago, Haack commented: We cannot withhold or ration our services on a discriminatory basis, or trouble will ensue.

Haack reminded his listeners the big insurers, the mutual and pension funds, trusts, endowments and foundations which now own more than 30 per cent of all securities, that: Ours is a national and international market which must serve all investors the large and the small, the modest and the affluent, the round-lot and the odd-lot.

But even Haacks remarks, although more pertinent than those of most securities officials, deal primarily with the threat to the structure of the market throug^h loss of liquidity rather than with the philosophical issue.

Opinions

in Brie:

If thou wouldst conquer tfiy weakness, thoU; must not gratify it.William Penn.

Even if a man could understand women, he still wouldnt believe it. Southern Planter.

You are not going to get peace with millions of armed men. The chariot of peace cannot advance over a road littered with cannon.David Lloyd George.Strength For Today Maybe Some Like To Pay Taxes

PATTERNS Does your lift have a pattern? Oh, yes, you say, I am going into the family business. I was born on t h i s piece of land, and I guess it is my duty to stay here and cultivate it. As long as I can remember I have wanted to be a doctor, and I am going to be one.

These are not patterns of life these are patterns of career. I am going into this business or that. I am going to take up this type of work or that. But the pattern of 9fe is something deeper. It is the attitude one has toward Mfe in general. Is life worthwhile? It must be for it is Gods gift to us, and since God has given U.S life He must expect us in live it after a certain |)at-teni. We may be In any kind of work yet adhere to that

pattern, for the pattern of life is first of all sincerity, then unselfishness, then faith in (jod, then kindliness to others, then the determination to make tlie most out of life because it is the greatest gift God has conferred upon us , In other words, we have a pattern of life if we recognize the fact that life is Gods gift to us. There standi over us not just an awesome duty but the thrilling impulsa to make the be=t out of life we can. If we have that impulse, then we have a pattern to our lives. We may engage in any one of a hundred or a thousand varieties of employment. If they are honest, unselfish and '-il^upward - looking, they are good.

Satisfactory living requires a pattern of life.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER It may be that people like to pay taxes. How else can the failure to take all medical deductions be explained? Tax autliorlties say that, for reasons of carelessness or ignorance, taxpayers constantly overpay through failure to take all medical deductions allowed.

Here, for example, are some frequently overlookdd Costs of a home elevator or central air condition i n g when prescribed by a doct'r to alleviate heart, asthmatic or otlier condition. The cost must be reduced by the increased value of the home, but the costs of electricity and repairs may be idded Fluoridation of the home water supply when recom-niended by a dentist.

Cixsfs of medical insurance,

often overlooked when deducted from pay checks. Wh i 1 e medical expenses are deductible only when iey exceed 3 per cent of the adjusted income, half the cost of premiums can be deducted without regard to the 3 per cent rule. Transportation Costi The costs of ambulanc e s, tAxis and use of the f a m i ly caMor visits to a doctor, hos-pitahQEtc., are deductible as lf>ng as a careful record of tlie expenses is kept. In o n e case a taxpayer who had moved to California was allowed to deduct the cost of an annual trip to New York for a medical check up by his regular doctor.

The costs of medical care at private schools when it is specified in the annual char-ge.s.

While regular diets are not

deductible, additional turns spent at doctors directions are. Whiskey prescribed for a heart patient is deductible under Rev. Rul. 55-261.

Trips prescribed to alleviate specific ailments, but not those simply to improve general health.

Deductions for prescript-tions are rarely overlook e d, since almost all drug stores now give receipts, often printed with the warning, Save this for income tax purposes.

B0E8SNEB

Transportation to attend meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, when prescribed by a doctor.

Bow-Wows For Health

The costs of seeing -eye dogs and dogs used to 'tiort deaf children to danger.

Electronic PatieQt>Monitoring .System Now On Uase Plan A leasing plan for electronic systems for momtoring tlie condition of patients is now available to hospitals. The plan is designed to permit small or poor hospitals to avoid the heavy capital outlays for such systems. The plan Includes maintenair-e and emegency service. It s by Honeywell Test Instruments Division, Denver, Colo.

Postman Sdys He Recalls 'Clem Bertrand' Letters

By BILL CBIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLE.ANS (AP) - A postmans, recollection of deliv* erng Clem Bertrand letters had him in the spotlight today at Clay Shaws trial.

James Hariman, who walks d route in the French Quarter, testified Wednesday he delivered such letters to a temporary forwarding address given for Shaw in 1966.

dont know how many there were but I handled enwigh of them to recognize the name when it broke out in the news, the graying mailman said.

Clem Bertrand is the alias the

prosecution contends Shaw used in 1963 while conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald, David W. Ferrie and others ^to murder President John F. Kennedy. Ferrie and Oswald arc dea(L Did you note any return address? asked Asst. Dist. Atty. James L. Alcock, who is handling prosecution of the Criminal District Court case for Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison.

We hardly ever note return addresses, ' said Hardhnan. Unless they give a Itter back to us.

Hardiman was the 20th witness called by the prosecution. The forwarding address was

that of Jefferson Biddison, one of Shaws friends.

The postmans testimony capped a long, routine session. Shaw, 55, a retired New Orleans businessman, stifled yawns, smoked, scribbled a few notes and often turned in his chair to gaze around the heavily guarded courtroom.

R. C. Rowland, former manager of an ice skating rink in Houston, Tex., spent about an hour on the standtestifying about a visit to the rink by Ferrie and two other men Nov. 23, 1963, the day after Kennedy was slain in Dallas.

Rowland said he remembered

the visit well because Ferrie made such a point of letting us know he was there. In fact, he made something of a pest of himself.

On cross examination he was asked when the district attorneys office contacted him about tlie incident. Rowland said it was about a year after Ferries 1963 visit.

Are you just as certain of this as you are of your other testimony? asked defense attorney F. Irvin Dymond.

Yes.

Would you consider it unusual that you had a phone call on this almost two years before the district attorney started this investigation?

Rowlandr a small, trim man who said he once was a professional skater, shrugged. So I was off on the time, he replied.

Another witness was Andrew Sciambra, who had listened for

two days to criticism of the 3,500-word memorandum he wrote Garrison on his first interview with prosecution witness Perry Raymond Russo.

The Daily Reflector, Greer.vi lle, N. C.-Thursday, Fchruary\13, 1?69-5Trapped Deer Is Saved By Boys

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Three boys were tramping through the heavy snows near Duluth Wednesday when they spotted a young deer bogged down in the drifts.

They were unable to free the one-year-old buck weighing about 150 pounds. So Brian Me-sedahl, 10, went to get help while his brother, Mike, and Kirk Kusnierek, both IL attempted to comfort the deer.

Kirks father arrived with a snowmobile and a toboggan and the deer was hauled to the Kus-niercii home about one mile

away.

The deer would have died by morning had the boys not discovered the animal, said Kusnierek. It appeared completely exhausted, he said.

The deer was covered with blankets in the garage and given plenty of cedar boughs and raw potatoes to eat, while game wardens decide what will be done.Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

FCC wades into deep constitutional waters.

So drastic an edict cannot be permitted not so long as we adhere to the principles of a free society. It would be unthinkable for the Congress

to enact some law prohibiting the advertising of cigarettes in magazines and newspapers; such a law would be struck down at once. The same First Amendment principles apply, by extension, to advertising by radio and TV and the administrative act of licensing cannot validly be converted into arbitrary ats of censorship and suppression.

This is by far the more irh portant issue. One day the causes of cancer will be found; some virus if that's what it is will be isolated, perhaps in tar, nicotine, or gas. Perhaps cigarette manufacturing will then be banned entirely; or per h a p means will be found to eliminate the carcinogen or to im

munize against it. No ono

knows.

Meanwhile, voluntary efforts to reduce cigarette consumption are working and this Is all that government should try to do.Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4) you can always dobule the

bet.

"WTiy quit now when the party is just getting going good? Shall I pour you a single or a double?

That looks like a good dry stretch of road ahead. Shall I open her up and show you what she can really do? Ivets play charades.

Put your money where your mouth is. <,

SSim^

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6Th Dally Graenvllle, N. C.Thursday, February 13, 1969

Bearden Asks Report On Synthetic Tobacco

'Soul

Soon,

City' Funds R^dy Reports McKissick

ROCK > ^TOUNTEast Caro- would serve appropriate notice iina l/n!\er:ity School of Busi- of the possible demise of tobac-ness Dean James H. Bearden !co and would thereby'help to-Wedn'^sdav ni^ht railed for a bacco producing areas start baring of Ihe fart about cor- preparing for the economic porate and government re- shock certain to accompany the

WASHINGTON (AP) Floyd I first settlers, black and white,! scribed as radical capitalism, B. McKissick, Negro leader who j^Quid come from two widely is the same as the corporate I formerly headed the Congress of | .p^arated ertioiw nf nrietv structures of scores of existing symthetic tobacco if it had simU Racial Equality, says the $500,-1

lar characteristics of their pre- 000 required to buy land for i r ^uth and tne univer-sent cigarette and carried even i Soul City, proposed as a new, *^ty ^ tlege campuses of

the slightest hint of reduced mostly black town in northeast- t the potential pop-

health hazard, that such a syn- ern North Carolina, will beteen 18,^ and,

thfftic product can surely be available within a week. j 20,000. He said the financing

.^earch efforts to make synthetic,sudden substitution of a synthe- developed, and that, once such McKissick and Louis Orth P^^^ram would permit residents tobacco. 'tie product for natural tobacco, a substitute i sdeveloped, its Kelso, San Francisco lawyer and

Dr. Bearden, m a speech be-' Synthetic tobacco, said Bear- entry and acceptance in the economist, said at a news con-:"^ community,

fore an Eastern North Carolina den, is by no means a far*- marketplace will be swift and ference Wednesday that plans' Kelsos and McKissicks the-FrseT .Association meeting i^tf'hed posibility He cited an complete. for building Soul City in Warren orymuch simplified is that

liere, urged representatives of article in the April 1. 1967, is-| wants the ECU School of County would be complete in'a mans labor will determine the ioaior tobacco companies !^ue of the British periodical. Business to pursue the inquiry, about two years. i his equity in the community.

and of eovernment agricultural Economist, which reported joint he said, because this question! McKissick said the new towns' The system which Kelso de-

agenc cs to participate in a research by Imperial Chemical-has vital significance to every;-------- --'-

forum dts''u?sion of the subject. Industries and Imperial Tobac-.^i^jj-en in North Carolina and w 7

He said he sent advance co- po to develop a synthetic sunk- because ECU is in the heart ZX | rl Zli T I^TVl ^

pies of his proposal to six maj-jmg product. He quoted from Ihe of the tobacco industry.* wL* \^\JLJ,JLJL1JL\JL X VJJL

companies, the undersecre-m'ticle, The material is ap-

tary of agriculture and the To-jparently smokable but it will bacco Division of the U.S. De-ibe at least two years before a partment of Agriculture. ^commercial version is develop-. Dean Bearden said airing w ed . .

ihc isue at such a conference With modern technology and

- - . 1 scientific knowledge. Bearden'

[said, it IS just a matter of I time (perhaps next week, next iyear or a decade from now)

I until a feasible substitute for tobacco is ready. But he said, - , u tv Ihe time is especially ripe nowj

Carol Burnett will become the.b^,,,^^ tobacco smoking is un-l

Club Will Honor Carol Burnett

Americans And Heart Drive Named Russians Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. fAP)

County Area chairmen have been announced by the Coastal Plains Heart Association to head the Heart Fund Drive in various communities of Pitt County for 1969.

On High Seas

. Astronaut Sees

first television actress lo ^ NORFOLK, Va. AP)- Ameri- .

celve the Woman of the Year history He atedir^ and Russians came face;to-i SpaCe No PlaCe

from thp on the high seas 2o miles;^*^ ^

P-I^ding taxation, an-smoking cam- oe VLrgima* co'aTt Wedner-'For A Woman of Harvard Lniversit\. !paigns, self-imposed regulations gv and the meetinc was hich-i wiiiaii

The club, which claims to be r th- rioarett indiistrv and of- i L P ^ meeting was nign

........... ot tne cigarette inausiry ana or jhghted by an abortive cultural' BERLIN (AP) Astronaut

Frank Borman smilingly said A group of American news-'space ly, Mrs. W. R. Davenport.

the nations oldest tlieatrical or-jfjciai opposition from the gov-!f"ha^ ganizaon. announced the'emment, notably the ban of

award winner for 1968 Wednes-j radio and TV cigarette adver-| A group ... ncwo-,. . . , .... . .

day. Previous winners have (jsing recently announced by the men and fishermen got a close' J;. ^

been theatrical or film personal- 'innt at nart nt an octmatca onn astronauts to oe

Ities.

The award will be presented F<ti. 24.

The comedienne has wo.n four Emmy awards and has a weekly TV variety show.

companies.

It involves financing techniques which take advantage of little-used avenues in federal corporate tax laws, and result in employe ownership of businesses.

Kelso said te plan has attracted the interest of some of Americas largest corpwations. He said they are more anxious to establish new plants than thev are to create employment in existing facilities.

McKissick said he chose Lincolns birthday to explain the economic philosophy of the new town because Abraham Lincoln might have understood and approved what we are going to say.

The Integrated community will Dr. Elliott Dixon, general' on 1.810 acres close to

practitioner, heads the Aydenl^ie Virginia border. McKissick campaign, with Warren Kinlaw said it would become a living as co-worker. Also assisting is' symbol to black people in every

the Future Nurses Club, who will be engineering Heart Sunday. President of this club is Faye Calhoun.

Griftons campaign will be headed by Dr. J. 0. Carson, who is being assisted by the Heart Sunday Chairman, Mrs. A. G. Callicutt. Others active in Griftons Heart Fund Drive are: Edwin Reeves, Mrs. E. A. Mose-

Federal Communications Com-: look at part of an estimated 200: :_i j.j mission. | Soviet-bloc fishing vessels work-

TTie ECU dean recalled that' ing 20 to 25 miles off the Vir-tobacco companies began pre-ginia-North Carolina coast. The paring for the possible exit of newsmen were aboard the U.S. natural tobacco in 1964 when Trawler Anthony-Anne. the U.S. Surgeon General's re-' rtn,o Arcmn finaf Angela Lansbury won the!port officially linked cigarette, i j r p^ianH onH

ward lait year, other winners,Poking to sh'PS fro Poland and

My wife would hasten to add, Borman grinned, married couples, of course.

But when pressed by a pretty blonde reporter why the United States had no women astronauts, Borman turned serious

country of what . . . given access to true ecwiomic opportunity .. . black men can do . . . now matter how degraded their lives are now.

McKissick and Kelso said the federal government has shon only passing interest in Soul City, but they said they believed it eventually will provide financial support.

have included; Katharine Hp- Since then, he said, the com-, said he could not under-

burn, Lauren Bacall. Shirley' panies have increasmgly <hver- FriHav ana hL KLn mf ^^^nd why a woman would want

MacLaing, ,Ioanna Woodward.sified themaelvea into food =nd By in space.

since.

other plant lines.

Dr. Bearden titled his speech

It is a hostle environment. the 40-year-oId Air Force colo-

In Fountain, Mrs. Ethel Bell will head the drive. This is Ihej second year Mrs. Bell has taken this position.

Mrs. Curtis Martin will organize the drive for the Bethel section of the county.

Other persons working for the Heart Fund in Pitt County for the 1969 drive include: Stokes area, Mrs. William Cherry; Pactolus area, Mrs. D. R. House of Ruritao; Winterville, Mrs. Cecil Wortliington; Bell Arthur,

Rosalind Russell, Ethel Mer

man and Debbie Reynolds. . ur. oearuen uuea ms speecnj ^ , me w-year-oia ait rorce coio- Mrs H W Willmiphhv RiarV

Hasty Pudding began in 1844.|"Our Urgent Inquiry,- He said:Th,"' 'a* been only one of- Wiloughby, Black

The club says that the only old-he bases the inquiry and cornmanders or (aircraft)|andSweet Gum areas, Mrs.j

its

er dramatic organizations in the'urgency on three assumptions; wtirld is the Comedie Francaise. that people would accept a

Obituaries

the fishermen and United States n,,,

officials. That took place Satur-i Tol" ^ day when some of the Rus.sian.?

limit. The Coast Guard issued a

Mayo Rogers; and Chicod area,]

Borman added that women Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins, played a big role in the U.S. | _

Armstrong

Surviving are one daughter,. has not been repeated.

Mrs Florence Armstrong,!Miss Athea Alexander; onei Regardless of what other ac-wife of William Armsti^g ofgrandchild, Lisa, all of theitivities the Russians may have Baltimore, Md . died Thursday j home. lin mind, it is apparent their

morning in Johns H o p k ins ^jj| remain at Phil- first concern is catching fishT

Hospital after being critically j jjp Brothers Mortuary Saturday I More precisely, they are after

A ? A- . from 6 p. m. until two hours be-1 a huge concentration of sea

Mr.y Armstrong is a native of; ,^6 eulogy. ' herring, a fish which has yir-

Greenville and i.s the daughter, jcot-

I the engineer who computed And Hor

Spouse Separate

trajEctory that carried Apollo 8 stern warning and the incident - m

V, A-j (back from the moon as a 22-

year-old woman.

Borman leaves West Berlin HOLLYWCWD (AP) Singer for Rome today to continue Streisand and her hus-

of Mrs Tula Ellison, who form-1,Neck will be in charge, erly lived on Nash Street here

until she moved to Bltimore to reside with her daughter.

Other survivors include her father, John Vine.s; two sisters,

Mrs. Julia Vines Teel of Greenville and Mrs. Sudie Mae Per SOB of Newark, N. J.; one,, ^ brother, Thedore Vines o(,kerson Oiapel Saurday after-Washington, D. C.: two stcpsis- o clock Md burial

ters, Mrs. Laura Ellison Atkin-

tually no value to U.S. commercial fishermen.

The Russians

are

eight-nation tour of Eurc^.

New Bern Man New Ass'n Head

Dail

Mr. Thunman Lee Dail, 40. died in Prince George Hospital in Cheverly, Maryland, Tuesday i the smaller trawlers, night at 7:55. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wil-

catching,

nnc riaiiw onri rich .sc KcT RALEIGH (AP)Ccdric Boyd H fh I New Bern was chosen piesl-

ing canned on the scene by of the North Carolina Pub-

JTi? 5 lie Works Association at a lunch-

son of Greenville and Mrs. Elia Ellison Thompson of Washington, D. C : and one daughter,

Full mihtary honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Dail a native of Pitt

Miss Armita Armstrong of the' Ccwnty, attended the Pactlas

home.

School and was graduated from

Funeral services will be held i Greenville High School in 1945. in Baltimore Saturday at 3 p.m. He was a veteran of World II

The family will be 1722 Homestead Street Baltimore, Md.

and a member of the Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church. For the past twenty years he rad lived in and near Oxford Hill, Joshus Maryland, and was a carpenter.

Surviving are his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Os-

Hill,

Alexander

Funeral services for S. Alexander, 68, who died Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. at Wake Cocnty Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, will be conducted Sunday car R. Johnson of Oxford

at 3;00 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Maryland; and a brother, Lin-Baptist diurch by the Rev. B.; wood Earl Dail of the United B. Felder. Burial will follow in States Air Force, now stationed Brown Hill Cemetery. 'in Germany.

, , eon attended by 200 members

There have been suppositions Wednesday, the Soviet-bloc fleet has been Onva ivac j-

are working is contigurous lo ^

the vast Tidewater military complex and NASA rocket-testing station off Wallops Island.

In a spirit of friendship, the i newsmen passed a bottle of! whisky to the crewmen of thei Russian trawler Mailite by handline.

band, actor Elliott Gould, said Wednesday they have separated after five years of marriage.

The career of Miss Streisand, 28, has skyrocketed since they met while both were appearing in a Broadway play. He has not done as well. She is now a Hollywood superstar while Gould, 30, recently withdrew from the cast of a play.

We are separating to save our marriage, not to destroy it, they said.

They have a son, Jason Emanuel, 2.

Jltmtmbar with

CHOCOLATES

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FEB. 14 GIVE THE FAMOUS

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A Russian crewman held it high over his head for a brief moment, then flung it back. It smashed against a huge mooring on the Anthony-Annes afterdeck.

The Russian fisherman shouted in his language that he couldnt accept the gift.

Otherwise, the Russians were quite friendly.

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SO HURRYI

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Sunburst design looks fuind cut Sparkling 10* plate with moided in rim to hold graceful beverage cup. Clear or olive green.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1969

Pirates Host Richmond In Important SC Game

Sugg Gains Upset Of Bethel Union

WINTERVILLE - H.B. Sugg, which won only one conference game all year, came up with a strong eaort last night in the first round of the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association Tournament, and took a 71-58 upset over third - place Bethel Union.

In the other games, Suggs junior varsity downed South Ay-den, 45-42, and Robinsons junior varsity beat Bethel Union, 44-34.

In the opening game. South Ayden and Sugg jvs played to an 8-8 deadlock in the first period. But Sugg broke the mold in the second period, dumping in 13 to eight, and held a 21-16 lead at the half.

South Ayden rallied in the third period, outscoring Sugg, 12-5 and that put the Eaglettes into a 28-26 lead. Sugg came back in the final period to out-score Sugg, 19-14, and claim the victory.

Forbes led Sugg with 20 points, while Moore had 15. For South Ayden, Bumie had 12 and Halton had 11.

In the second game, Robinson inched into a 7-6 lead in the first period and then streaked away to lead 24-15 at the half.

In the third frame, Robinson again outscored Bethel Union, 13-6, and that pushed the lead to 37-21. Bethel tried to rally in the final period, out-scoring Robinson, 13-7, but it was too little.

Robinson was led by Leggett with 15 and Tyson had 12. For Bethel Union, Brown had 14 and F. Brown had 12.

The final game of the evening was the varsity affair between Sugg and Bethel Union.

Sugg jumped off to a 14-10 lead in the first period, but Bethel Union rallied and out-scored Sugg, 19-15 in the sec

ond quarter. That put up a 29-29 deadlock on the scoreboard at the half.

Sugg broke the game open in the third period, rushing in 29 points while holding Bethel to just 10. That gave Sugg a 58-39 advantage as the final period got underway. Bethel came back to outscore Sugg, 19-13, in the final period, but was too far behind to rally effectively.

Sugg was led by Camell Barnes with 22, while Donald Gay had 21, Narvel Edwards had 11 and Rod Forbes had 0.

Bethel Union was paced by Richard Roberson with 6, while Walter Hill had 3.

'The tournament resumes action on Friday night. The opening game, a junior varsity contest, pits Whitfield against Sugg. The other two games, to follow, will be varsity affairs. The first sends South Ayden against Whitfield, while Sugg takes on Robinson in the second.

The finals will be played Saturday night.

JV GAME

Robinson: Tyson 1?, McLawhorn, Lacy, Roundtree Anderson 7, Wilkes, Knox, Cox, Harris, Daniel 3, Pugh, Leggett 15.

Bethel Union: Brown 14, Little 2, Williams, Robinson, Whitfield 3, M.-

Brown 2, F.Brown 12, Highsmlth 1. Robinson 7 17 13 7M

Bethel Union i * 13-34

JV GAME

South Ayden: Brown 9, Halton 11,

Smith 2, Ormond 4, Burnie 12, D.Halton Gaskins 2, Ellis 2, Garri, Smith, Dell,

Cox.

Sugg: Joyner 2, ohnson, Ellis, Hop

per, Wiggins 2, Moore IS, Forbes 20, Hunter, Horne 4, Dixon, White, Speig-

hton 2.

South' Ayden I 12 14-^2

H.B. Sugg - I 11 S 19-45

VARSITY

GAME

Sugg

Btthol UnionG F F

D.Gay

Hill

3 13

Langley

Roberson

2 14

Forbes

Payton

Barnes

Spaton

Ellis

Higbsmltb

Edwards

Moore

Johnson

Council

Phillips

Banks

Tyson

Chance

Smith

Williams

R.Gay

Brown

! Totals

4 SI

Totals

IBatliol Union

10 19

Sugg

14 IS

Leading Richmond Scorer

Kenny Frazier, junior guard for the Richmond Spiders, is the leading scorer for the team with a 20.9 average thus far. He will be leading the Spiders into Minges Coliseum tonight when East Caro

lina plays host to Richmond. The Bucs count the game as a "must" In their drive to wrap up second place In the Southern Conference standings. Game time is 8 p.m. with a freshman preliminary at 5:50.

Bucs Need Win |n Drive For 2nd; Fairfield Next

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open a two-game home stand tonight in what rates as "must game for them in their drive to nail down second place in the Southern Conference standings.

After their 70-69 heartbreaking loss to George Washington on Monday, the Pirates need to win two of their remaining three games to pin down sec-

in Richmond last year, and had | Earl Thompson is at 14.0. Jim high hopes of reversing that inModlin has upped his average Minges Coliseum, only to suf-j^o 13.9, with Jim Gregory at fer one of their worse defeats 1H-3.

ond. By beating Richmond, the Bucs would insure no worse than a third place finish, and another victory would keep George Washington from catching toem.

A loss, however, would be a nearly crippling blow to the Bucs, since one of their two remaining contests is on the road against The Citadel, and the Bulldogs have not been too friendly with visitors.

The game tonight with Richmond is not expected to be an easy one for the Pirates. They downed Richmond earlier this year, 75-69, using the foul line to its best advantage. But lately, the Pirate free throw shooting has not been at its best, and rebounding has also been a problem.

Coach Tom Juinn feels that the challenge of the Spiders will be a big one. Considering size, speed, depth and out-court shooting, Richmond certainly is the strongest conference team weve played. Their record at this point is no indication of the kind of them they have.

Quinn recalled that the Bucs lost a close one to the-Spiders

of the year.

The Spiders are led by All-Conference candidate Kenny Foster, who is ripping the nets at a 20.9 clip. Four other players join him in double figures. Picot Frazier is averaging 13.9, Stan Ryfinski has a 12.4 mark and Frank Owen hits at a 10.2 din. The other starter, Wiltoiv

Gregory is also the leading rebounder on the team, with an even 11 per game.

Modlin is continuing to show improvement on his board play, and was a key factor in the Pirates upset of St. Francis on Saturday night.

Following the Thursday encounter, the Pirates turn to non-

Ford, is scoring 9.8 per game. I conference action on Saturday

^The Spiders have a strong bench, led by Bobby Ukrop, a hustling guard.

The Spiders, however, have not been at their best on rebounding, with Ryfinski leading them with a 6.3 average. However, they did a good job

night to play Fairfield University of Connecticut.

Fairfield, playing one of th toughest schedules around, has not posted a winning record, but has such teams on its schedule as St. Bonneventure, St. Josephs, St. Peters, and

against the Bucs in their first the like. St. Joe is listed as onu meeting. of their victims.

East Carolina, meanwhile, hoping for another good performance from its regulars, led by senior forward Richard Keir with a 16.2 average. Tom Miller

The contest is expected to b another tough one for tlie Pirates, who colse out their regular season next week against The Citadel on the road, and

now has a 15.0 mark, whileVMI at home.

G F P

10 1 21 0 0 0 5 0 10 4 8 22 1 1 3 4 3 11 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bubas Rumored Quitting As Coach For New Job

Chowan Stops Buc Freshmen

27 IS 71 10 1958 29 1371

Reeling Pipers Cling To lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The reeling Minnesota Pipers, defending champions in the American Basketball Association, were staggered by Dallas and saw their scant division lead shrink to . percentage points.

The Chaparrals dropped the Pipers into a virtual deadlock in the East Division with a 125-108 victory Wednesday night. Minnesota has a 28-25 recor,! to Indianas 30-7.

In the only other ABA contest, Houston trimmed Los Angeles 130-122.

In National Basketball Association games, -NewYork whipped Phoenix 112-105, Atlanta topped Milwaukee 113-106, Boston defeated Detroit 113-106, Baltimore stopped San Francisco 120-110, San Diego nipped Cincinnati 118-114 and Los Angeles slammed Seattle 109-9.

Dallas, winner of five of its last six games, got 30 points and

20 rebounds from John Beasley as the Chaps raced to a 70-46 halftime lead. Dallas was without Player-Coach Cliff Hagan, hospitalized with a back injury.

The Pipers couldnt overcome the halftime marpn in dropping their fifth game in seven starts under new Coach Gus Young. Art Heyman topped the Pipers with 22 points.

Bob Verga and Stew Johnson provided the scoring punch in Houstons conquest of Los Angeles. Verga hit for 31 points and Johnson contributed 29 as the Mavericks broke the game open in the second half.

Coach Bill Sharman of the Stars played the game under protest when midway in the third period Houston was awarded free throws on a rebound foul, that, under new rules, had been taken out of bounds in prior games.

George Lehmann was high for Los Angeles with 36 points.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Vic Bubas is in his final season as head basketball coach at Duke University and will be offered "a very high level position at Duke when the current campaign ends, Durham Morning Herald sports editor Elton Casey predicted todays editions.

, The story came on the heels

of the Blue Devils* most impressive performance of the

seasona 112-93 victory

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guards Help Keep

Bullets In Lead

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The two men who play i backcourt are helping keep the Baltimore Bullets in front in the National Basketball Associations Hectic Eastern Division.

Earl Monroe scored 29 points and Kevin Loughery added 21 as the Bullets turned back San Francisco 10-110 Wednesday night. That kept them three games in front of New York and four ahead of Philadelphia.

Elsewhere, New York downed Phoenix 11-105, Boston topped Detroit 113-106, Atlanta knocked off Milwaukee by the same 113-106 score, San Diego outlasted Cincinnati 118-114 and Los Angeles walloped Seattle 109-92.

In the American Basketball As-sociation, Dallas whipped Minnesota 125-108 and Houston defeated Lo.s Angeles 130-122.

T'lonroe scored 20 of* his 29 points In the middle two periods to lead Baltimore to Its fourth vic^y in five games since losing Ill-star forward Gus John-aon lor the season. The flashy guard also had seven assists

while running mate loughery was credited with eight.

The Knicks equaled their all-time record of 10 straight wins by beating stubborn Phoenix as Bill Bradley 22 and Walt Fra-Bill Bradley 2 and Walt Frazier. 20. It was their 27th triumph in the last 31 games and 19th straight at home < ' Reed tallied 15 points in the fourth period after the Suns had I shaved a 20-point halftime defi-icit to five points.

' Veteran Sara Jones scored 12 of his 19 points in the final period as Boston rallied in the final seven minutes to overtake Dc-I troit. Larry Siegfriqd led the 1 Celtics with 27 points and play-' ing coach Bill Russell, in his second game since missing a I week with a knee injury, pulled I down 30 rebounds.

East

Norfolk St. 107, Grambling 98 Temple 70, Penn State 50 Fordttiam 67, Geo. Wash. 50 Connecticut 74, Boston U. 72 Westminster, Pa. 64, Akron 58, or Syracuse 87, Colgate 86 Villanova 75, Canisius 54 South

Navy 72, Maryland 68 Ehike 122, Wake Forest 93 Shaw 70, Livingstone 50 High Point 121, Att. Chris. fOO Elon 82, Peiffer 70 Lenoir Rhyne 92, Guilford 77 Fla. F*resb. 109, Rollins 79 West Virginia 89, Pitt 69 W. Va. St. 103, Concord 93 Auburn 87, Miss. State 68 Miss. 75, Vanderbilt 67 Florida 95, Louisiana St. 79 LaSalle 96, American U. 72 Midwest Kalamazoo 89, Hope 70 Kent St. 76, Bowling Green 74 Detroit 92, Toledo 90 Xavier Ohio 59, Miami, Ohio

Butler 80, Valparaiso 78 Southwest Austin Coll. 73, Northwood, N.M. 68

F*8r W^st N.M. St. 78, Tex.-El Paso 62 Regis 87, Colorado Mines 78 Occidental 79, Claremont -Mudd 76 Redlands 92, Cal Tech 61

kee played without center Wayne Embry, out with a pulled i hamstring muscle.

San Diegos Elvin Hayes was held to 12 points, his lowest as a pro, but John Block and Lantz took up the slack with 29 and 22 respectively.

over. Wednesday

Wake Forest here night.

"On the basis of reliable information, it is safe to predict that Bubas will be recommended for a very high level position at Duke University and that, if approved, he will accept,** Caseys story said.

Although no official announcement is likely until after the current cage reason ends, it is understood that the opportunity for the new position will be oHered at that time.

"This would seem to explain an enigmatic statement several weeks ago in which Bubas told a group of Duke boosters that this is a very special team. He declined to elaborate, but said his reason for making such a statement would become apparent later.

There was no immediate comment from univer^ty ifficials.

"Athletic Director Eddie Cameron has declined comment on speculation about a possible change in Bubas duties, Casey reported.

" Any annmmcement

Red

con

cerning such a change would have to come from President Knight, he pointed out...

Dr. Douglas Knight, president of the university, left Wednesday for New Yorx. He is expected to be away from Durham about two weeks.

"Prior to his departure, he left word that he had nothing Maple to announce pertaining to the Athletic Department, the Herald story added.

Bubas, who was a North Carolina State and captained the Wolfpack in J951, stayed on as freshman coach under the late Everett Case.

His frosh teams compiled a 64-10 record.

After serving for four seasons as Cases varsity assistant. Buba became head coach at Duke in 1959. His current record here including the victory over Wake Forest Wednesday night is 209-63.

Seven of his teams have finished in the top ten in the na-timial wire service, polls. Duke fnished third in the NCAA tournament in 1963, bowed to UCLA in the 1964 NCAA finals and participated in the National Invitational Tournament last spring.

FRIDAYS SPORTS ^ Basketball

Kinston at Rose Elizabeth City at Eppes Belvoir at Ayden Bethel at Grifton Winterville at Chicod Jamesvillq at Robersonville Aycock at Greene Central Pitt Tourney at Robinson Church League St. James vs. Grace Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove Immanuel vs. Mi. Pleasant Swimming East Carolina at Fla. Southern

Horner of the Leafs led the

Toronto National

Hockey League in penalty

minutes for eight straight years starting during the 1931-32

guard atseason.

MURFREESBORO Chowan College gained revenge for an earlier loss to East Carolina Universitys freshmen last night with a 94^2 victory.

The Baby Bucs ripped (Af the first six points, all by Jim Fairley, and held an 8-3 lead early in the contest. But Chowan began to rally, and slowly chipped away at the lead. Finally, they passed the Bucs and worked up a 43-36 lead by the end of the half.

In the second half, Chowan continued to pull away from the Bucs, who were troubled by| turnovers throughout the evening. The Braves worked up as much as a 21 point lead before the Pirate press was able to cut it back to six late in the game.

Fairley played the best game of the year for the Bucs, pumping in 36 points. Ron LePors had 3 and Randy Longworth had 10.

For Chowan, William Brown had 22, Youis Stone had 15, Harry Gray had 19, Harry Flipping had 11 and Bert Brown had 10.

The Baby Bucs are at homa tonight, meeting the Richmond freshmgen as a pr^minary to the ECU-Richmond varsity game.

ECU Froth

OFF

^ Chdwati

S F |F

Prince

2 4

W.Brown

4 10 21

Crouse

3 7

McConnell 4 1 F

Fairley

4 34

Flippings

1 S II

LePors

S 13

Stone

r 1 IS

Ruegs

0 4

B.Brown

4 2 10

Longsowrth

2 to

Bennett

4 0

Gutshatl

0 4

Gray

1 9 IF

Short

0 0

Hodges

Fyne

0 2

Totals

nun

Totals

24 M

ECU Froth

4 44-a

Chowan

43 il-FS

-----

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Atlanta remained four games i behind Los Angeles In the Western Division as 2^1mo Beaty , scored 18 of his 25 points in the second half against Milwaukee. Len Chappell of the Bucks took ,game honors with 26. Milwau-

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 13, 1969

Haywood, Maravich Hit, But Use -Different Ways

By MIKE BRYSON Iflareup, but police quickly re-Assooiated Press Sports Writer . stored order. Ironically, extra A pair of super stars were'police had been assigned to the

really in there hittingone liter-] game' at Toledo because of

allybut it didnt accomplish a I threats of racial incidents by

thing for either. j campus radicals.

Sensational Spencer Haywood,! Fabulous Pistol Pete Marv-

the hero of the United States Olympic basketball team, was tossed out of the game in the second half after striking an official and reportedly striking a player.

Detroit went on to edge Toledo 92-90 Wednesday night. sHaywood .was ejected with 16:55* left. After reportedly swinging at a Toledo player and rbfeing ejected, Haywood then struck referee George Strauth-ers. Haywood scored 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds at the point.

Strauthers said he would not file a report against Haywood.

Several fans and boi teams fpilled onto the floor after the

ich also was hitting Wednesday nightbut with a basketball. However, the end result was another frustration for the nations scoring leader.

The Louisiana State sharpshooter drilled in 50 pointsbut it was all for naught as the Tigers bowed before Southeastern Conference foe Florida 95-79.

What makes the whole thing

. I

Duke^Issues^ Hot Warnings

exasperating for the mop-haired' 3 39.32 h3uti,e command, jmior was that just three nights 33(1 lsU didn't threaten after before Pete had rammed in 66

cause

points ... in a against Tulane.

Meanwhile, the only teams in The Associated Press Top 20 in action had an easy night of itNo. 5 La Salle

Much Activity In Pro Football

. , By TED MEIER jBay Packers and Norb Hecker, Associated Press Sports Writer former coach of the Atlanta Fal-

I cons was reported to have signed as chief defensive coach

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

stopped American Uniyersi^r 3^^

^^^hot. so look out sUth-ranked Canisius_75-54 M^d No. New gavidson and second - ranked

North Carolina.

Duke played its best game of the season in whipping Wake Forest 122-93 Wednesday night. It got its fast break roHiiif7 hit on ei.2 per cit from the floor on its home court in Durham N. C., and ran up its' highest point total of tfa season.

It was the second^ largest total in Duke history, exceeded only by the 136 against Virginia in 1965. It also was the most ponts ever scored against Wake Forest.

Duke plays Davidson in the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum next Wednesday, and is at home to North Carolina on Saturday night, March 1.

The March 1 game will be &e last of the season ft* the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels. Then they get ready for the Atlantic Coast C(ference tournament, which begins a three-day run March 6 in the Charlotte Coll-seum.

Randy Denton had 26 points for Duke against W^ Forest He also pulled in 20 rebounds, running his rebounding total to 51 for the last three games. Gil

Mexico State whipped Texas-El Paso 88-62.

Maravich has been bothered by a bad knee and a sore ankle, but it didnt prevent himi from scoring nearly two-thirds of his teams points. In fact. Pistol Pete almost singlehandedly kept LSU in the game during the early going, scoring 19 of the Bayou Bengals first 23 points.

But Florida, which had a 34-point showing from 6-foot-lO Neal Walk and 23 from junior Andy Owens, broke from a 23-23

LaSalle- bombarded helpless I American U. with a balanced attack in running its record t 19-1. The Explorers had six men in double figures, topped by Larry Cannons 18.

American U., surpriseingly, kept within striking distance in the tmiddle Atlantic Ckmference game until La Salle outscored the Eagles 16-3 midway in the second half to take a 73-47 lead.

Villanovas Howard Porter and John Jwies teamed fm* 49 pointsand at the right time

in beating Canisius in the nightcap of a doubleheader at the Palestra in FTiUadelphia.

Porter, a sophomore, scored 16 of his 27 points in the opening

Not a forward pass

Au L i. 1 1 j <xa UCit^llSXYC

^ork Giants in the'half in guiding Villanova to a u? r M II i'* J League. 35-28 advantage. Then Jones, a

other development,, Bill-ior, scored 14 of Ms ^ poinU av. I Barnes, head coach of the

ciive Rush, new head coach of ^^^rleston CFL club last year,

in the final half to keep Canisius at bay.

Temple turned back Penn

theBostonPatrbts ofthe Amer- "amed an asste^

.trdvT'sS penMr" rshfnX^ the douMeheader

electrifying start ^ SMte rang up a

coach of the Indianapolis CFL i during the fist 11 mm-

team, and Ralph Hawkins I coasted the rest of the

joined the Buffalo Bills of the' Texas-El Paso

AFL as linebacker coach. I

c t u J Sam Lacey, 6-foot-9, led the

way ith 23 points as the Aggi

Speaking at a press confer ence in Boston which introduced George Sauer, Sr. as the Pats new general manager. Rush re--ceived an electric shock when he wrapped his hand around a Z microphone.

McGregor was best point maker for Wake Forest with 21. Duke jumped to fourth in the conference <mi a 6-5 record.

Oakland Cagers Might Prove Human After All

By RON RAPOPORT I Oakland the first time this sea-, ernoonHust hours before the OAKLAND (AP) Are the son the club has lost two in a ABA frade deadlinethe Oaks Oakland Oaks human after all? row. The Oaks now are 40-8. i were in the strange position of

After whizzing through the i first two-thirds of the American

More than that, the one-point leading the Western Divisbn by

1-^__________________ defeat Tuesday night was the 11 games yet madly Duming up

AS Baskctball Association season first fime Ais season they have the long-distance wire in search

at in wS<Mv at a record-setting won-lMt clip, I been hlto as few as oe points of a,forward.

the Oaks were hit by disaster, and the first time they have shot j The Oaks problem is part

only other game for ACC teams. The Middies won de-^te-oi 374X)int-jeff(Hl-_by WiU Hetzel, who scored 19 of Marylands first 24 points.

ACX;: teams are idle tonight, (hi Friday night, four of them play 4n-the^first of thc- Nortlt-South doAleheaders in the CTiarlotte Coliseum.

CTemson will meet North C^ur-olina State and North Carolina, undefeated in its nine conferece games, will play South Carolina, second at 8-1.

N. C. State is third at 5-4, and Clemson is next to last at 1-7.

On Saturday, the teams will change partners in Qiarlotte, Clemson meeting North Carolina and N. C. State paying South Carolina. In addition e

They lost two games in a row.

The Houston Mavericks, last iiTTfie Western Division, beat the Oaks twice this week m'

as poorly as 37.6 per cent from luck and part personnel. They the floor. The Oaks have ex- hayg been playing lately with

SOTier cent-9-timcs.

And as late as Wednesday aft-

only two actuaUforwards ott Ae roster. '

The fwward problem will be partially solved beginning tonight when Ae Oaxs host Ken-lucky ani welcome Warren Armstrong back to the line-up.

Armstrong was suspended for 15 days when he got in a fight. Before Ae ban, Armstrong was the secwid leading scorer on the , ,, , team wiA a 20.8 average and

By THE ASS(K1ATED PRESS midway in the second half, and rebounder.

I defeated Pfeiffer 8-70. Richard, Ka great havms Warren

High Point just keeps rolhng! MeGeqrge had 24 points and ^nd his specAcular play as part

Goedeck 18 for Elon. Jim again. says Coach

The Panthers won their 19th Burkhart was high for Pfeiffer *, Hannum baskeAall game against only 20. The sAAs of Rick Barrv^

one defeat and Aeir llih stgyg Hollingsworth scored 17 someAme else

straight in the Carolinas Confer-] his game-high 20 poin.s in Ae, Qaks sAr forward.

High Point In Another Win

rX iHuNewb^ 03ir,WTeadta| .c^ier ta Me

Virginia at Oiarleston. W. Va., p. * : league, reinjured a knee r^ut-

Maryland will be at Virginia, and Wake Forest will be at home to American University. Tbe Maryland at Virgmla game will be regionally televised at 2 p.m.

Lamar Tech Holds Top Despite Loss

the Los Angeles Rams, Bill Aus-

Dr. John Knight, who exam- P^^ts-

Ined Rush, said Ae shock Steelers, George Dick-

passed from one of Rushs arms formerly wiA New Orto the'oAer via Ae shoulders, j ^"

He said Rush was not hurt seri- MinnesoA, Mike McCormack, ously,*but had Ae current trav-15'"^^^ 1 eve 1 a n d

led anv other rnntp tbe Rhork i Browns, and Don Doll, ODCe

wiA Detroit, were Ae six named as assisAnts by Lombar-

eled any other rouA Ae shock could have been much more se-vere.

A spokesman for the Patriots

said he didnt know what happened to Ae microphone, but that it had a special converter Aat reduced Ae electrical pow-

Svare will handle Ae defense, Austin Ae offense, Dickson, offensive backfield, Carpenter, offensive ends, McCormick, de

boosted Aeir record to 20-2.

Bob Kouwe scored 27 points and Bill SmiA 25 as Syracuse edged past (Colgate 87-86.

In anoAer squeaker. Bob SAak hit a 10-foot jumper at the buzzer to give Connecticut a 74-72 conquest of Boston University.

er from Ae wall plug from no fcnsive line and Doll Ae defen-

to 30 volts.

Vince Lombardi,

new head

sive backs. BraAowski,

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAO PAULO, BrazilJ ose Chirino, Argentina, stopped Santiago Fernandes, Brazil, 5; Chirino wins South American junior middleweight boxing title. LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Andy

quarterback,

man of Ae Washington Reds-i declined to say whether he

kins, named a sbc-man coaching]would continue as a player for'Kendafl, 174, Portland, Ore., ^ staff, Zeke BraAowski became Green Bay as well as help coach outpointed Eddie Jones, 175, oi assisAnt coach of Ae Green-' Ae offensive backfield.

Los Angeles, 10.

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^ tUeUM WniUM C0MP*MY. WW YOIW city, wwoto ^ISKIY. W 'PSOOf. S6% CMIS TRH 8PIIITS

By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

Lamar Tech lost its first game season but held

onto first place in The Associated Press weekly small college basketball poll.

Tbe Cardinals from Beaumont, Tex., had racked up 15 straight before Aey were Ambled by Texas-Arlington, a major college team, 76-71. They Aen boosted Aeir record to 16-1 by edging Trimty,- Tex., 93-92 in overtime.

Ashland, Ohio, remained in second place with an 18-1 record but KenAcky Wesleyan, once Ae No. 1 team, advanced frwn sixA to Aird wiA victories over Evansville and DelA SAte.

The 86-80 triumph over Evansville avenged an earlier one-point loss to Ae Aoes. KenAclq^ Wesleyans record is 17-3.

The poll was based on games played through Saturday, Febr 8.

Lamar Tech received seven of Ae 15 first-place votes cast by a national panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Cardinals had a total of 268 points.

Ashland received four first-place ballots and 238 pomts. Kentucky Wesleyan didnt get a first-place vote but piled up 195 points. Fairmont, W.Va., got one first-place voA and 193 points for fourA place.

Then came: 5, Stephen F. Austin, 180; 6, Trinity, Tex., 152; 7, Southwestern, La., 149; 8, Long Beach SAte, 112; 9, SouA DakoA SAte, 80, and 10, U. Nevada-Las Vegas, 80.

The Nevada school advanced from 11A to IDA as Wittenberg, lOA a week ago, fell to 12A.

The Top 20, wiA first place votes, season records Arough games of Saturday, Feb. 8, and total pomts on a 20-18-18-14-1-11-0-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:

I Lamar Tech (7) 16-1 280

2. Ashland, Ohio (4) 18-1 238

Shorts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations between Ae baseball owners and players in Ae penslcm dispute hit a snag Wednesday according to John Gaherin, spokesman for Ae owners.

Gaherm said negotiations would resume today.

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -Harness racing returned to Yonkers Raceway Wednesday night after the weekend snowstorm forced two days of cancellations. A crowd of 10,518 watched Ae nine-race card.

3. Ky. Wesleyan 173

4. Fairmont, WVa.. 1 18-1

5. Steph. F. Austin 20-2

6. Trinity, Tex.

7. SW L,a.

Long Beach St 9 So. Dak. St

10. U.Nev.-Las Vegas

11. Cheyney SAte

12. Wittenberg

13. I diana, Pa. St

14. Howard Payne

15. (Central Ohio St

16. SW Missouri St.

17. Alcorn A&M (1)

18. Gannon (1)

19. SouA Caro. St.

20. High Pomt (1)

195

Ki.7 .f andix undergoing test. When

Dan Witt and Steve Tatgenhorst and 22 from Gene Littles. Bobby Covmgton had 23 and Clifton Black 22 for Atlantic CAristian.

High Pomt which suffered its only loss to Appalachian early in Ae season, avenged it by trouncing Ae MounAineers 107-71 last Saturday.

Appalachian, which left Ae league Ais year, had lost five straight to league members before whipping Western Carolina 86-80 Wednesday night.

Western Carolina trailed by

PC wiA 16.

BOWLING

four points at the half, tied it at 193 39-39 early in Ae second half, 189 but couldnt get ahead. Greg 16-42 1521 Whitman scored 31 points in the

IS 5

149

18-

112

16-2

16-4

15-2

14-2

17-0

18-3

15-3

16-4

17-0

164

16-2

18-1

high for Appalachian with 29.

The Guilford Quakers and the Lenoir Rhyne Bears took turns scoring ia spurts until Lenoir Rhyne pulled away early in Ae second half and won 92-77.

John Davidson tallied 25 points and Gerald Mills 22 for Ae Bears. Two freshmen were high scorers for Ae Quakers, David SmiA WiA 20 and Jerry Crocker wiA 18.

Elon ran up a 20-pomt lead

Fieldcrest

Strikers ............. 23

Alleycats ............. 22

Untouchables ......... 21

Pmbusters ............ 15

Spares ................ 14

Go-Getters ........... 13

Mens high game and series, John Banks, 233, 558; womens high game. Dot Femes, 172; women high series, Beatrice Pfeiffer, 445.

he will be back in Ae line-up is I anybodys guess.

As for luck well, Hannum figures maybe Ae Oaks were due for a spell of Ae bad kind.

Tuesday against Houston, the Oaks were winning by four 4 j points gomg into Ae final minis'ute but Ae Mavericks scored 21 ] five points A Ae last 41 seconds 241 to win.

23' When Aings are going right for you, sighed Hannum Wednesday, you cant do any-Amg wrong. Last night, theres no way in the world we should have lost.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD^S BEACH PAVILK)N^

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Easteni Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Roand-Uf t

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -The Los Lagartos Golf Tournamentfirst stop on the annual Caribbean tour, opens today with 120 golfers entered. Billy Casper was among Aose entered.

MONTREAL (AP) - Giles Tremblay, left winger wiA Ae Montreal Canadiens, has entered a hospital for treatment of acute bronchiti.s, Ae National Hockey . League club said Wednesday.

DURBAN, SouA Africa (AP) Gary Player shot a five-un-der-par 67 Wednesday for Ae first-round lead in the South African National Open Golf Tour-InamenL/

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Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Seeks Ease Problems

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Rep. Dave Reid of Pitt County is cp - sponsor of a bill to facilitate the willing of human organs and tissues for transplantation and protect fhose involved -- the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act.

Reid said, With the tremwi*, lious strides in the field of organ transplants that have been made in recent years, the legal problems of willing ones organs and tissues need to be worked out and the solutions made iifto law. In some cases, dwiors may feasibly need to be protected from overzealous doctors. Of course, the donee needs to be protected and his wishes respected and carried out. And the doctors and medical institutes should not be held liable for donations taken in good faith.

The time element is very important, since some transplants need to be made so very quickly. A prime example is the liver >. which is virtually useless if it is not transplanted 20 minutes, or less after the donor dies.

This bill allows a person to will his organs or tissues when he is 18 years old a step forward from the will provided by the North Carolina Eye Bank on which the age limit is 21 years or older.

The following is a summary of the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, which was introduced by Rep. Abe Jones of Mecklenburg County along with some background information on this proposed legislation.

This is aimodel law, officially approved last July after four years of intensive medical and legal research by the National! Conference of Commissioners | on Uniform State Laws and the j American Bar Association. I

The fundamental philosophy ] of the Uniform Act is that a person should be able to control the disposition of his body. It deals with, not only the right to donate an organ, but also sets up the legal process sp^ dy enough for the urgent time needs of vital organ transplants such as hearts. It also provides for procedures in the event a willing donor or organs after death dies outside the jurisdiction in which he has made his will.

The act sets forth that any person 18 years of age or over and of sound mind may give any part or all of his body sdier death, which right cannot be overturned by next of kin. This is to be done in writing and must have two witness signatures. The willing donor may also withdraw this permission at any subsequent time.

If a person dies without any indication of preference, his next of kin may authorize such donations and may do so by telephone or telegram in order to cope with the stringent time problem.

Time of death or what constitutes death is not dealt with in the act because there are technical matters that, at least for now, are not reducible to definitive law. They will be left, as now and in the past, to the determination of the doctors. ______

To insure the donors welfar, the doctor attending him at the time of death is not permitted to participate in the subsequent transplant operation of that donors organs. Transplant teams follow this procedure generally, even in the absence of legislation.

The National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws has been work i n g quietly and effectively for years to develop model statutes. They, in turn, appoint committees of experts in many echnical fields to consider special areas of research.

North Carolina Commissioners serving at the national conference are James F. Bullock of the attorney generals office, Robinson 0. Everett of Durham, Fred I. Sutton of Kinston, Charles M. Welling of Charlotte, and Sidney S. Eagles, Jr., revisor of statutes of the attorney generals office, who is an associate member.

The bill will be first introduced in the House where R e i d expects much support especially among legislators whose constituencies involve large university medical schools and surgical complexed in the state. If and when it receives House approval. Sen. John Burney of Wilmington will be its mentor in the Senate

Reid said there already has been a hearing on the bill in the Judiciary No. 2 committee, of which he is a member. He said reaction seemed to be favorable at this hearing, and that he thinks there will be some floor action next week. There is a good possibility this bill will be law v/ithin six weeks, he said.

It is hoped the bill can be passed as approved last month by the careful and conservative General Statutes Commission

in order to preserve the vital uniformity with other states. Several other states are planning similar legislation, but North Carolina will be the first to consider the officially approved text of the model act. The present eye bank and blood bank operations in the state are protected and facilitated by the proposed act, which liberalizes and repeals the present statute G. S. 90-216.1 et seq.

The proposed act has had the intense scrutiny and careful analysis of numerous North Carolina leaders in law and medical science, with conse-quit strong support of professional groups in these fields.

Dr. Delford L. Stickel of the Department of Surgery at Duke University Medical Center will be a leading advocate among the witnesses at public hearings. He has worked hard for this type of legislation to avoid the chaos that will result from it, as he puts it. The General Statutes Commission and related state offices have unanimously recommended that this bill be enacted to keep the states laws in this area clear, concise, and adequate to deal with the advances of medical science.

In laying the groundwork for this legislation, many professional groups have been consulted every kind of medical group, as well as funeral directors, and officials of organizations such as the North Carolina Eye Bank, Inc. and the Hospital Section of the Duke Endowment. Several prominent leaders of the religious community have also come out in favor of the humane and urgently neeled piece of legislatiwi, as Rev. W W.. Finlator, chairman of the legislative committee of the N. C. Council of Churches has called it.

the Dally Reflector, Greenvlille, N. C.-Thursday, February 13, 1969-11

Architect Raps Addition To State Capitol

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigans chief architect says he would rather see its Capitol torn down than desecrated with a proposed cinderblock office addition.

This would be a cancer to good judgment, to architecture and to everything else, said A.N. Langius, director of the state building division.

I could sooner take the captol down than create such a God-awful monstrosity, Langius said.

The proposed cinderblock addition, designed to provide office space for members of the state House of Representatives, would cost an estimated minimum of $250,000.

Advocates say the structure is Intended as a temporary expedient until a more spacious new Capitol is ready for occupancy in five or six years.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(t IMf: ky TIM Chiuf* TribWM]

Both vutoerable. North deals.

NORTH A K J1032 J

^ KQlOS A A10 7 WEST EAST

04 AAS7S

V108T041 ^AQ2 0 5 2 0 7 i 5

AQ98 AJCS3 I SOUTH *

AQ8 ^K95 0 AJ984 AK42 The bidding:

North East South West 1A Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Sbc of ^

A shrewd play by East at the opening gun led to declarers downfall in todays three no trump cmtract. South might have saved the day, however, if he had taken time to analyze his prospects.

West opened the six of hearts and East covered the dummys jack with the queen. It was his intention to offer South an inducement to play the king for, with that card out of the way, the defense would be in good positim to run the entire suit provided that West held as good as the ten. East feared that his line of communications'with partner mi0it be severed if South held off playing the king.

Observe that Easts play has nothing to lose for, if it should develop that West has

the king of hearts,' then Easts queen will automatically win the first trick.

. South hastened to capture the queen with his king. He then proceeded to run the entire diamond suit. West was obliged to make three discards and he parted with two spades and then a heart. East discarded the nine of ^ades followed by the five and seven.

Declarer played the queen of spades in an attempt to establish a ninth trick; however, East put up the ace, cashed the ace of hearts ami returned the deuce. West covered declarers nine of hearts with the ten and ran two more tricks in the suit to set South down by one.

Altho declarer had no way of knowing that he could safely withhold the king of hearts, he should nevertheless have refused to win the first trick. Inannuch as he must drive out the ace of spades in order to establish his ninth trick, there is no way in which he can avoid a setback unless the player holding the ace of spades can be exhausted of hearts first

Observe that If South permits the queen of hearts to win the first trick. East will presumably continue with the ace and another heart which declarer takes with the king. Now when the ace of spades is dislodged, East is unable to put his partner in, and the defense is limited to three trickstwo hearts and one spade.

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12~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtdey, February 13, 1969

By aiVTHIA UtWRY AP Telcvisron-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - By midafternoon Thursday, the world's

thing. sid Benny with utter seriousness. T just ask them why they dont ask what Frank Sinatra., 3ing Crosby,

\oungest 39-year-old ,violinist j Bob Ho]>e and I a"?^ doing in all had been so busy answering those commercials. I'll tell you telephone calls and being inter- '

viewed by relays of journalists

this: It was a fabulous offer and the company was interested in a

that he was still in pajamas and lot of things. I wouldnt have dressing gown. The debris of a late breakfast still occupied a table in the living room of his hotel suite.

Jack Benny,* ^rn in Waukegan, III., on Feb. 14. 1891, will be celebrating his 39th birtliday againon Friday. The birthday is a milestone, but since Jack has an NBC special coming up next Monday, it seemed less important than making sure Benny fans would tune in.

When you do a few specials

touched tliem unless the company had been interested in sponsoring my special. Besides, I love doing themthey relate to me and they make people laugh. So?

Benny, looks like a man in his 50s. He works, he estimates, about six months out of the year TV shows, charity concerts, club dates and even an occa-

Art Students Receive Competition Awards '

Twelve Rose High School art 'Cary Barw'ick, and Terry Pol-ton of Durham were selected students received Gold Keys for lard will be made February 16 lop artists among Eastern Car-mod work at tl^ Scholastic Art tin coremonies to be held at the plina students. Judges included, .wards competition being stag- North Hills Shopping Mall in among others, two East Caro-

Raleigh. lina niversity faculty mem'

~This comprehensive competi- bers, Joe Busek and Betty Pet-tion, the first held in Eastern teway*

North Carolina in a number of, years, was made possible by

Teachers Scale In Line By 1971)

ed^n R^eii Presentation of the awards^tb Karen, Colvard, Vickie Morgan,

Kelly CVaven, Jimmv Hite,

Lenda Staton, Mike Lewis, An-,. . ..

nette March, Peggy Weiraer,lthe joint sponsorship of North Gndy Parnell, .Taniee WBson7fRilh*-^hopping. c:enter. an(LlheI _

--------- Raleigh Jaycees. . j

I Forty schools of Eastern j

North Carolina submitted a total of 1,125 entries, of which 209 ,7^0?

entries were selected for show- '7:30 oaniei Boon* ing. A total of 74 entries were' given awards, five top Halimark io!no dmo Martin awards and 69 Gold Key ones.

Entries were from junior and 11:2s weather

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Eastern iNorth iDAr'J

prop<Bed pay raise.? for, city schools taking the great- ?;SSy'

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

i-w NBC Nwt 1:00 Girl Talk 1.30 Hidden Faces S;^ Our

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 5:00 News 6:15 Sports

J-------- w

brand of earnest, blue-eyed

he snends olavinff what ha f*all!' ! City schools taking the great- 7:00 Today 6:30 Hunt. - Brink.

Jf. 1 ^ calls teachers would bring North tar- numhpr of Gnld Kpv Award*; werv Griftm 7.00 Hazei

dreadful golf m Los I Angeles olina in line with national avpr Awards judgment 7 30 chaparral

wun nduonai aver- ^ere Raleigh, four schools and 10:25 nbc News 8 3o Name ot Game

27 award.s; Durham, 10;30 concentration 10:00 star Trek

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

as I do-like one a ye^, ex-or Palm Springs. His wife, | ages bv 1970 iT'thoTeAverA^^^^^ plained Jack, with his own Maij, accompanies her hus- remain the same as they are to-

band ai his many trips only

salesmanship, Youve got to when he. expects to be away

CiRLM BACKDROP A Vlrtnaraese youngster carrying a toy rifle walks past a bullet-scarred wall on the way to play with other neighborhood boys in the Cholon section of .Saigon. The Wall was shot up during the Viet Congs Tet offensive last year. (AP Wirephito)

make sure that theythe audienceremember when you are on. Its different, of course, when you have a weekly or even a monthly show.

The comedian, after 75 years mostly spent in show business, still frets about his appearances on television as much as a kid with his first booking.

What are you doing in all tliose gasoline commercials? was a question asked by several interviewers.

When it comes that way I

day.

The likelihood !hat the rest of the nation will also keep increasing salaries, however.

fhroo Concentration , , . . , H:00 Personality 11:00 News

schools and 23 awards; and n;30 Hollywood sq.mis soertr-Greenville, one school and 12 1;^ IToues, ii.-m TonUhT

awards. Other schools with stu

dents receiving Gold Key Awards were Wilmington 3

from home for a prolonged period. They moved into an apartment several years ago but Mary felt cooped up, and they expect to move back into a

Beverly Hills house again soon, . .. . -

thpV aIsa hflVP A lining in T^alm ^CT63S0S WOUld DUt thc Si I 3 . ii.^w riw

Springs. His health is excellenL base starUng salary for a teaui-

WNCT - Ch. 9

o * w llWVVVeTW, TT V, THURSDAY

means North Carolina probably Fayetteville, Smithfield, Laurin-j 7:oo Truth or wont catch up. jburg, and Rocky Mount with!

Scotts 10 per cent per veari^ each. *,?? .

The five major winners, reci- iJS K,

Springs. His health is excellent.

Jack will fly back to Los Angeles today for a small birthday gathering at home, followed on Saturday by a bash thrown by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciencesnot for his birthday but for his 20th anniversary

John Eisenhower May Become Ambassador

know they are after some- in TV.

Outcasts And Rejects In State's Training Schools

RALEIGH (AP)Blaine Madison, North Carolinas commis-

rector of Probation

the North Carolina Commission, asked

er with no experience to $5,575 in 1969-70 and to $6,081 for 1970-71.

A $6,000 jgoal was set fpr 1969-70 by the state Board of Education, the United Forces of Edu-jcaton and the North Carolina Education Association. The present national average beginning salary is $6,000.

The raises would also bring the average North Carolina salary for all teachers, now $6,852 (including supplements) to $7,-502 for next year and to $8,152 the following year.

al Honor Awards, are from Ra-| Meintat^n*

leigh and Durham schools. News

Trent Burleson, Stephen Boyd, 10:00 Lucy Show .... ........

James Wise and Rriire 10:30 Hiiibiiiies 6:25 Weati

jdmes n ibe, ana oruce Lme

1:25 Timely Tlo* 1:30 World lurn* 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 Sports 6:25 Weather

4:30 PASSWORD

AUENlUDDNi:IAO^ THE FUN GAME

5:00 Perry Mason

, r, 1 t , , mr 11:00 Anoy

rise of Raleigh, and Frank New-'ii;30 van Dyke

---------------- 12:00 Noon News

Tar Heel Takes p UN Duties

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WASHINGTON LAP) Tntin FieAnhmiur nf I correction, says the|the subcommittee to approve $1,

i\.vsHiNGrON (AP) - John Eisenhower went on indefinite youngsters admitted that the 263,293 above the amount ret^

leave without pay after his fa-states training schools are bt

S.p. Eiseniiower, son of the for- 'cave witnout pay after his fa-staters training mer president, is expected ;o be tlier left the White House to coming increasingly tougher named ambassador to Belgium. *he older Eisenhower edit and more sophisticated There was no irhmediate word memoirs. 1 Wo nat tii

ommended for his department during the next biennjum.

Gibson said the money is

I FRIDAY

7:00 Party Lin#

*1,., i V J XU saia me money is

t M M a nd the needed to employ more proba-

ects. Mariison sairi x;___:____ ^

tion officers and reduce the case load. He is asking for 3 additional officers during ttie first

on when the nomination, report-i In 1963 he resigned his com- rejects, Madison said Wednes-edly in the works for 1 month,' nii^ s'on to join th New York day in appealing for additional

would be announced. 1 publishing house Doubieday, funds above the amount recom-^uonai oiricers durine the first

But there was speculation it as a senior editor. He also,mended for his department by year of the biennium and six would be on or before President served for a time as executive the Advisory Budget Commis-> the second v'ear

Ni'cn .x aDival in the Belgian vice president of the Freedoms sion. I He also requested funds for Ta "7 considered out-

capital of-Brussels, first stop on lEoundation at Valley Force,} He said funds are needed to the establishment of i salaryeducational person-tk': Hven- Mon European tour he ^ miles fromJk, hire addional personnel during reserve from which funds could

begins Feb. 23. ,home in Phoenixville ithe next biennium , be drawn to promote probation

The .year-old Eisenhower, a hwe leavins the Army, Madison said the training - officers into a higher classlfica-reiired Army colonel who has 'hpwer hM been active m Re-schools have the greatest col-1 tion. jn I Brillen a book about World,A''n'rned, unedu-

War II action in Belgium Pennsylvania cated, unwanted, uncared tor,

vacationing in the Bahamas and I^^P^^hlican Primary Campaign unloved, unattached and undis-

was not immediately available Co"^n^iHee and he spoke briefly ciplined young people to be

for comment. 1 summer at the Republican found in North Carolina.

National Convention in Miami. I Delinquent students. he add-

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

(AP)Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz of 7-30 Flylng Nun Salisbury, N. C., was sworn in 5it?h Wednesday as United States rep-' About resentatve on the U.N. Com-i!2; Bgrariilr*

o . - mission on the Status or Wom-;J:g

Nationally tiie average salarymen. She is director of the worn-:n2o sports is $7,098 today. If it grows by 6 ens branch of the Department per cent, estimated to be the of Labor. 1

present trend of growth per! Before her appointment by

year, the national average will President Nixon to both posi-

be $8,364 in 1969-70 and $8,925 in tions, she was president of the

1970-71. National Education Association.

The Governors Study Com

mission on the Public Schools had set $7,296 as the national

average and the goal to be

.sought. That figure, released last fall, is now considered out-

1:30 Mak# Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weatner 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 Generation 9:00 Make Deal

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Will Son.iett 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Judd

10:30 Movie 11:00 Weathtr

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey Bishop

SPECIAL

R SSf J The Bitter ed, require more staff time

hout the Battle of than ever before.

the citv thaT prtl , ^ ^^e joint appropri-

ouarters for NATO the'ations subcommittee on health,

n r kf L te'vns of Bastogne and welfare and institutional care to

UnTteri sSUTflR Eisenhower served ini approve additional funds of

rnriniofot ^^8 scparat^and' the European theater. He was in $189,000 for his B budget and

bassadors in thoseXv siotT^^ Eisen-'$1.6 million for capital improve-

adorsin key spots. 'hower was elected president iniments. The B budget is for

If confirmed, Eisenhower will 1952. new or expanded programs.

step into his first official gov-i Iisenhowcrs son, David, eminent post since serving his married President Nixons father as a White House mili-daughter, Julie, last December, ^ry assistant from 1958 to 1961. j Young Eisenhower is a 1944 The Army awarded him the Le-I graduate of West Point and gion of Merit for illustrious holds a masters degree from ervice in that job. Columbia University y

The largest item in his capital improvement request was $1,-065,000 for the construction of three cottages at the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swanna-noa.

Meanwhile, W. H. Gibson, di

Cashed The 1922 Money Order

HASTINGS, Minn. (AP) - A $3 money order dated June 23, lyp. was cashed Wednesday by Dick Dobrick, business manager at Hastings State Hospital Dobrick said the money order was discovered when hospital employes were looking through dusty files of former patients.

The patient to whom the money order was sent is now dead as is his wife, but finding the heir was easy.

The couples daughter, now 57 and unmarried, is a patient at the hospital and the money order was cashed on her behalf.

The average salary in the Southeast is now $6,802, a little lower than the N.C. average. Averages in neighboring states are $5,875, South Carolina: $8,-365, Tennessee; $7,300, Virginia; and $7,002, Georgia.

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

ONLY $150 - *

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

INGENIOUS

ATTORNEY

SiAKCHlsm TRUTH

S:00 RAYMOND BURRU PERRY MASONhmmii criminal attornty

MEARlYVENm

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

6:30 CBS NEWS

7M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

^r6-2easoh Si^ecisl on

B CENTRAL T W WX VV HOME

AIR CONDITIONING

agree to install before February 28, 1969 and we'll give you

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7:00 TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCESTV's FUNNIEST SHOW

7:30 Arthur Smith

y-TRACK

BORGWARNER

STEREO TAPE PIAYER

FOR YOUR CAR!

Quality stereo unit with tone, volume and balance controls...changes automtica ITy from track.to track for up to 2 hours of continuous music...free if you agree to install a York system now.

Colorful Country Music With Carolina's Own

why this offer?

Simply because during the colder months,

air conditioning sales slow down. We have products on hand and good mechanics we want to keep busy. To keep our sales rolling, we're making this sensational offer...to give you a Borg-Warner Stereo Tape Player when you agree to Install a York central air conditioning system before February 28, 1969

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

yorkI)E\V

CHAMPION n

New standard In quiet cooling.

Total temperatura control from a unit only T8 inchas highl Cool with a whisper.

''A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration"

Hooker Road Phone 756-2104

7:30 NEW TIME FOR ARTHUR SMITH AND All THE CRACKERJACKS

J^O Jonathan Winters

9:00 Thursday Movie ''DEAD RINGER"

Starring Bette Davit, Karl Malden B Peter Lawford

11:00 Final Report'

11:30 Hollywood t Hino

In Color!

GftEOWi.

FIRST In telovition From The Capital To The Coast

The Worry Clinic

Moral Erosion Beginis Af The Top In U. S.

- \

The Daily Reflector, Greenviille, N. C.-7hursday, February 13, 1969-19

Heed Marys indignant report. For moral erosion in America is starting at the top. It isnt the adolescents who are setting the worst example! And you wives better wake up fast for no husband is completely immune from the Ponce de Leon Complex. The usual husband would prefer to philander with his wife if he could!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D.i M. D.

CASE J-515: Mary M. aged 28, is a telephone switchboard operator.

. Dr. Crane, she began indignantly. I work for one of the large steel companies.

But I am nauseated by the behavior of many of,our top executives.

They are having affairs with secretaries and other women workers in their departments.

In fact, last summer 1 knew of 3 of our VIPs who drove to California with unmarried girl employees, stopping at motels en route.

How they got away with this and mollified their wives, I dont know.

But it is a bad influence on plant morale when the top bosses flaunt their immorality before their employees.

What makes these men try to act like Don Juans and even advertise their faithlessness regarding their own families? The Ponce de Leon Complex often underlies this flaunting of sexual faithlessness.

For most men get somewhat panicky about their waning erotic fervor by the time they pass the age of 40.

But they find that slen d e r young women, half their age, act as a tonic to their eroticism.

So they start chasing femal es much as Ponce de Leon was pursuing that mineral spring that would make him feel 20 years younger!

We psychiatrists call this chasing by middle - aged men, an example of the sec-ual Ponce de Leon Complex.

But, Dr. Crane, some of the wives have often asked, Why would the younger girls be interested in such older paramours? .

And the answer covers a number of motives, such as mink stoles, money, job advancement, ego inflation of riding in the bosss Cadillacs, plus a great shortage of men.

Wives, please remember that we have about 5,000,000 extra women above the age of 21, who must poach on some other womans domain or be without a male escort!

Besides, girls are flattered by the attention of older or more mature men.

For they usually start out in life enaoured of a much older

male, namely, their daddy.

Some of this adoration for-ap older suitor thus persists all their lives, which is why older men can wangle younger sirens.

Then, Dr. Crane, you may ask, why arent younger men also enamoured of older women, possibly twice their age.

For dont boys also love their mothers from early childhood?

Correct, but another element usually prevents a young man from romanticizing about an older sweetheart, maybe twice his age.

For a romantic make must also feel SUPERIOR to his girl friend!

And a boy of 20 cant feel so vastly more experienced than a woman of 40, which is why this is still a mans world and the double standard is invoked vdien men actually buy wedding rings!

But you wives of middle-aged men can check their philandering if you will fight fire with fire, so send for my medical booklet How to Rrevent a Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

The usual husband would rather philander with ttis wife, if he could.

But her indifference may have produced psychic Impotence in him.

Bitter Tobacco Tax Eight Looms

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)'Many legislators agree that Gov. Bob Scotts call for a tobacco tax will erupt into .the bitterest battle of the 196 North Carolina General Assembly.

The tobacco tax will be the most hard fought, said Rep. James Ramsey, D-Person, who [indicated hed support the governor on the proposal.

I think the most wmtroversy iwill be over tobacco, agreed Rep. 'iome Gregory, chairman of the House Finance Committee who would not say how he stands on the tax.

Tbe lawmakers generally admired the governors courage in presenting a $227.5 million tax program to the legislature.

It took a great deal of political courage, said Rep. Ted Dent, R-Buncombe, particularly in view of the strong c^posi-i

tion in the east.

But the North Carolina Education Association expressec extreme disappointment tha ; the governor did not recomment more money for teachers salaries and kindergartens.

I think it was a well reasoned and courageous message, said former Gov. Dan Moore.

But North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham expressed regret that the gov emor proposed a tobacco tax and predicted it would in the long run hurt the tobacco industry of North Carolina.

State Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser noted it was the toughest tax package ever presented to the General Assembly.

Im not yet convinced that it is going to take this kind of ad-diticmal taxes to do our job in meeting the needs of the state,

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'aired if either side it. The doc-

Holshouser said.

The only thing I dont like is the gasoline tax, said Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, chair-

It was a very fine package, said Sen. CTaude Currie, D-Dur-ham.

1 thought it was courage-

man of the House Appropri-ous, said Sen. Hargrove ations Committee, in noting the ~ - -

governor called for a two-cent boost in the gasoline tax.

Asked alwut the tobacco tax,

Jdmson said, Ill have no trouble voting for it.

Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-combe, found the governors

Bowles, D-Guilford. I think he is going to get his program. To Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, the governors program makes a lot of sense but it gives me a chill to think about a tax increase.

The people are demanding

Mget message most progres-| better roads and schools and to sive but said he opposed the provide this we are going to tobacco tax. [have to have more money,

House Speaker Earl Vaughn I Burney added.

there will be some real prob-'ciple North Carolina must con-lems with this gasoline tax. ' tinue to go forward ... the only

It was a real fine talk andj^rea in which we might have

a real progressive program, sonie disagreement is on gaso-commented Tlep. James C. line. Many people feel autos and Green, EKBladen, who added he' trucks are taxed as they should opposed the tobacco tax. I be.

My comment is all favor-1 Asked about a tobacco tax,

able, said Rep. Jack Euliss, D- Euliss said, I have been for it Alamance. We agree in prin- all along._

pointed out that although the governor recommended a tobacco tax he left the way open for the General Assembly to seek other (tax) sources.

Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr., D-Wajme, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said of the governors spending >rop(als, A lot of people will )e disappointed that h^ didnt recommend more.

But what he proposed is realistic and attainable, War-continued. It took real courage.

Rep. Julian B. Fenner, D-Nash, found the governors message very excellent and far reaching but he was disappointed that the governor recommended a tobacco tax.

Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabar-rus, said he thought it took a great deal of courage* for the governor to come here with that message and I feel both the Democrats and the Republicans will want to give it a long look..

He said he thought a tobacco tax will go through, but I think

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

^ I trine, which is under appeal in

Pra^Ofto s^esinM has

pressed serious concern about - cigarette ads m

the prolonged dock strike that has tied up millions of pounds of

June 1967.

The companies apj^aling with the Tobacco Institute are:

mail aboard ships on the East;?* tobacco Instute are: Coast. American Tobacco, Brown &

Williamson, Larus & Brothers,

Even if the 54-day-old stop

page should end today, the | pujfP u

spokesman said, the Post Office - Reynolds

would still face the problem of clearing the backlog, some of which has been aboard ships since before Christmas.

and United Stetes Tobacco.

Plan Workshop OnChurchMusk

Robbed While Town Is Asleep

LILLY, Ga. (AP) - While its residents slept burglars crept away with more than $1,800 in groceries and merchandise from a general store and a grocerythe towns only commeri-cal enterprises.

This was the fift ETAOIE

This was the fifth time in five years, one store owner moaned. Buts its hard to prevent mischief when all our responsible citizens are in bed by 9 p.m.

A one day Church Music Workshop for Methodist musicians of Eastern North Carolina is set tor Methodist College to Fayetteville on February 22.

The Workshop, sponsored by the Music Sub - committee of the Board of Education of the North Carolina Conference, is expected to draw directors of choirs, organists, pianists. Commission on Worship members, and others interested in music ministry. Music leaders of t h e 870 Methodist churches of Eastern North Carolina have been invited to attend the one day session.

The Workshop will include a session on the use of the Hymnal in Worship, three interest groups and an anthem read i n g session. The staff include Allen Porter, Instructor of Voice at Methodist College; the Rev. Wallace Kirby, Pastor of Hay Street Metljp^st Church, Fayetteville; Roger Searles, the Director of Music at St. Paul Methodist Church, Goldsboro; and Mrs. J. Cwirad Glass, Jr., Directo of Music at SL James in Raleigh. Dr. Charles Moore, Director of Music at St. James Methodist Church, Gieenville, and Professor at East Carolina University, is Chairman of the Sponsoring Sub - committee.

JAPAN AIDS PHILIPPINES

MANILA (UPI)Japai has sent to the Philip^nes 76 volunteers over the past three years towork in Peace COrps-type assistance programs in this country.

Capital Quote

It is a fact we want the mail

Officials aay about 7 million pounds of mail has accumulat- ^ 'iS.in'T?

ed, with about 3.5 million wait- a

tog to be loaded and an equal!

amount incoming. d f f"

Wp oriniiciir ! ^*2 that tile Post Offices

get on top of it at the earliest _

possible * time, but theres no' way to predict when the situa

tion will return to normal.

Capita] Fooftaote

The government reports that American consumers are more

Military mail, which is han-died by the MUitary Sea Trans- hnnf i six months portation S&rvico, was not de- nu^^hM^nlh^l high-cost

layedby the strike. Nor, depart- 5

ment officials added, was iegu-

lar mall. Most first class nitt-^ ^he

has been airUfted also. i f, 'I*

The Post Office, bad hoped, to STewer S^neW;'^

tioned last month were interested in new cars than in either

the July or October surveys,

but more interested in such

start unloading the ships this week with soldiers from the ! Army Transportation Center at Ft. Eustis, Va., replacing long

shoremen at the cranes and

wenches carpeting, furniture

and major appliances.

wenches.

This was postponed, however, when a federal judge Tuesday ordered New York dockworkers vote Friday on a contract offer from shippers.

Nixons Attend Longworth Party

tobacco companies and the To- ^a*'

bacco Institute have asked the ?

supreme Court to overturn the government rule that requmes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight

party honoring Alice Roosevelt Longworth on her 85th Birthday.

Mrs. Longworth, the daughter of President Theodore Roose-

broadcasters to carry a significant amount of material about

the hazards of smoking. i . . -------- ------

The appeal asked the court to i bas been the guest of ev-

review a U.S. Circuit Court of president at the White Appeals decision upholding the Isince her father presid-nile. 1^- She attended the Nixrais

They contend that, in applying the rule to cigarette advertising, the Federal Communications Commission overstepped its authority. In addition, they say the rule violates free speech rights and that cigarette advertising on radio and television is unfairly singled out for unique treatment.

Under Its fairness doctrine.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. feeler 5. Food fish S. Eyelid infection

11. Hodgepodge

12. Prior to

13. Equivocate

14. Radio knob

15. Mirror

17. Work stoppage

19. Thousands of years

20. Billow

21. Roundup 24. Paving

material

28. Bib. character

29. That girl

30. Divert

33. Rock rebbR

36. VI .

37. Small fish

38. Confine 42. Religious

painting

45.Went horseback

46. Self-esteem

47. Issued

48. Retired

49. Soaking

50. Compass poW

51. Offspring

iViWWK DHiiSa

RGiEsra Hionaa n^msizioi

EUid MIW EUllLlQ

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S FUZZLi

5. Breakfast food

first private dining party Jan. 29.

Nixon left Mrs. Longworth home on Massachusetts Avenue after 45 minutes to return to the White House for a dinner party.

We enjoyed talking about old times, the President said. She called me Mr. President and thal embarrassed me a little.

Ldter at the party for a small

the F(X requires that both sides group of friends, Mrs. Roosevelt of a significant public issue be began to call him Dick.

. DOWN

1. Schools of whaiM

2. Dismoufltad

3. Mythomanlw

4. Luster

rr^

IT"

fir

fV"

IMl

15"

fsr

Fr Hum 21 mtai.

1-tJ

I. Unwrought metal

7. Put off

8. Willowy

9. Twitching 10. Nonttheless 16. Otfd card game 18. Shaapkilling

parrot

22. Girls nama

23. Patfoleum

24. Rasidue

25. Shamefaced

26. Woodbine green

27. Having Itft a will

31. Compete

32. Bulldog aditionc

34. Hubbub

35. Gas of tha air

39. Vagrant

40. lord Avon

41. Cincinnati baseball team

42. Gull

43. Maturity

44. Kind of buoy

Don't Miss It Each Friday Evening

Seafood Bonanza

FRESH FISH .... 1.50 FRESH OYSTERS.. 1.50 FRESH SCOLLOPS 1.50 FRESH SHRIMP.... 1.50 COMBINATION.. 2.50

SHRIMP i OYSTER

COCKTAILS 75t

I Served Eech Friday Evening \ From 5 To 7 PM

LLOYDS

RESTAURANT

Located Or The Comer Of Fourth And Washington Slreeti

Ever notice ti^eenecatiom gap n sounds

JUNIOR BEEF5 VHEN GRANPMA TURNS UP m TV VOLUME

OUSrWfiAT CAN OP.JCNiU POSStBLiSBe iNJNATNfW ^ NURSB?

SO'^MATSOOTMES J'UNlOPS FAR5?CRACKlNG THE SOUND BARRIER WITH HIS E-M STEREO RIG.'

MGB 1963, new paint, tires, transmission. See at 501 B. Cooper St., Winterville, evenings.

MUSTANG - 1967, White with black vinyl top, -6 eyl. Excellent condition. Call 758-4019. $1795. . '

OLDSMOBILE 1962 P-85 mo-del. $350. Call 756-5427.

OLDSMOBILE 98 1962. 4 dr., hdtp., fuH power, factoi^ air, locally ov^Tied. Special $495. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE ~196? new Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack on top. $500 discount from new price. Can be seen at 111 Greenbrier Dr. or call 756-5234.

OPEL.1969 Rallye Kadette, Assume payments. Cal 756-4152 af-ter 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1967. 4^With A/C. Factory warranty. $1400, Call 756-0353.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free rofim. boArd^BrJtag irlcndi,_ Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift Write Dept. 10.

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

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write giving qualifications to: Cashier, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writ/j Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

PONTUC - 1968 Catlina. 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional options. 16,000 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

Organizational Meet On Hotel-Motel Course Set

Monday night, at 7 00 p.m., an 'organizational meeting will be held at Pitt Technical Institute for a 270-hour hotel-motel operation and management course. This course is being of-

the Educational Institute provided a student completes the required 270 hours. In order to qualify for a diploma, one must complete a required base core of seven courses plus two elec-

fered by Pitt Technical Institute tives. Each of the nine courses in cooperation with the Educa-1 will be 30 hours in length. Class-tional In.stitute of the American! es will meet on Monday and

Hotel-Motel Association.

A diploma will be issued by

lwan To Judge PHI Conference

IN THE GENERAL COURT OR JUSTICE

lr< th# mfltfer of Curtis LeVone Moore

To Lynetia Moore:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as tollows; To declare Curtis LeVone Moore to be abandoned and to place custody of Curtis LeVone Moore in W. Ted Gartman, as Director of the Pitt County Welfare Department. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 3, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 31st day of January, 1969.

J. W. H. Roberts Judge Presiding Harrell & A/attox

January 23, 30, February 6, 13, 196*

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 2 dr. tu-tone, dark green and white, I whitewalls, automatic. A real ! cream puff. $845, Harrington & i White. 7.56-4000.

I SIMCA 1966 sedan, rebuilt mo-I tor, new brakes, excellent condition: $650. Call 752-6243 mornings ' or 752-4096. 4-9 p m.

; SUNBEAM r966~AIpine, series j V. Assume loan. See ovner at 2507 E. 5th St.. Apt No. 5 after 6 p.m.

Wednesday nights from 7; 00 to 10 00 p.m.

Cost per course for each of the 30-hour courses will be a : total of $24.50. The course charge is to be paid at the be-jginning of each 30-hour course.)

The following courses will be I offered:

Front office procedures, supervisory housekeeping, hotel-

Allan Christian, swinn herds-, man for Iowa State Univcrsitv. & beveraie control,

Amex, Iowa, has been selected.* S'",'*""'! to judge the 1969 Winter .

Conference (o be held at the I.

PiU County Fairgrounds in' 1 Ihe organizational

Creenville on February 17 and)?.**!* S u JfJ'

ig.. jStitute, Highway 11 South,

; 4 J 1 L Greenville.

Christian is a widely known j _

swine per^:onality. He is highly

respected for his accomplish- NgW POSt OTTICe ments n showing some of the'. -aaAAAaL oiitst:mdi.i barrows in the Na-1 IS I vUfUwUTn tiona! Baiiow shows across the

country. I NEW DELHI (AP)

He has judged shows on the' *, *'**P5' * '':

naUonal level in evety breed, I *** '***,7.

aijd in twenty-three states in the official lime-

Union. It has a post office of

Christian will also head upl^^^'^^, , er -

the Type Siandardization discus-! Brahmpur post office is

CARD OF THANKS

I WANT TO THANK EVERYONE for the flowers, food, and sympathy shown us during the death and funeral of our son and brother, S. Sgt. Ernest (Sammy) Harrison. Geneva Harrison and family.

AUCT|ON SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, N. c.. 2 miles South on 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1968 Skylark 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, bronze, beige top. beige vinyl Interior, 30,000 mile factory warranty left, new tires. $2595*. Phelps Chevrolet.

Sion and placing committee for the judging contest to be held *at 8:00 am. on Tuesday, February 18 The public is cjrdial-ly invited to attend tJiis contest.

Citizen Boosted Tax Assessment

NEW ORLEANS lAP) - The City treasury is $-59.20 richer because a concerned citizen vol-

BUICK 1961 Sedan. $435. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. Call 752-5549.

BUICK 1%5 sportswagou. 4 dr., with glas^roof, power, white. $1500. Call 752-7393.

the 100,000th in the country, hence the excitement.

According to officials, there Is now one post office for every j 30-square-mile inhabited area inj the country. There were 22,0001 post offices in India at the time of independence in 1947.

CADILLAC - 1960. loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX Sfat* of North Carolina Pitt County Having qiiallfiMl as Administratrix of tho Mfato of Joanna Floming of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* is fo notify all persons having claims against the I I Mid Joanna Fleming to pre-

UntariJy increased his tax as- sent them to the undersigned within 6

months from date of the publication of this notlr.a or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in-

CADILLAC 1967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. Call 752-7049 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. factory air. one local owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1959. 8 cyl. $195. Call 752-4376, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

This the 3rd day of February, 1969. Ella Lee Briley, Administratrix Rt. S, Box 141 Greenvllla, N. C Feb. 6. 13, 20, 27, 196*

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCBSI BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

essment

S.L. Dnimm, business executive in residence at Tulai.e U.ni- ^r^^^2teVymenr* versity, forwarded his check to Mayor Victor Schiro with the explanation that he felt his house should have been assessed at not le.5s than 30 per ont of the market value, instead of the 26 per cent he was billed.

As a concerned citizen who. with all the other citizens of our ! city, faces the problem of inade-queate police and fire protection, sanitation .services, and other e.ssential services, I wish to demonstrate my concern through this means, Dramm wrote.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FORD - 1%5 Galaxie. Hardtop. Will trade for good truck. Call 756-3740.___

FORD 1967 Country Squire stationwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real harp. Brow'n-Wood. 7.52-7111.

GRAND PRIX 1965, air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

MERCURY 1966 Moiit Clair, 4 dr. sedan, full power Including air. blue, one owner. Polger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

TEMPEST - 1964. With air. $895. Call PL 8-1969 after 5.

SALESMAN EXPERIENCnED IN selling auto tires, parts, and accessories, Inside work, top wages, excellent company benefits. Apply in person at J. C. Penney at Pitt Plaza Auto Center.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age. have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

LADY WANTS TO RENT HOUSE on farm with good family in large country home and share work. See at 315 S. Wade St.

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

WOULD LIKE _ JOB _ SITTING with sick or elderly, night or day. In home or hospital. Call 758-2373. v

Miscellaneous for Sale

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

- BELL.ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHING! ON ST.

TV Troubles? I Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED for immediate employment In North Carolina area by the w'orlds largest jewelry chain. Apply in person only at Zales Jewelers In Pitt Plaza. Must be draft exempt and high school educated.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Good condition. $900. Call 752-7456 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1958. Rimning oondition. $250. Call 752-4319, after 5.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pa.v top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-WocxJ, Inc., 752-7111.

Cycles For Sals

HONDA 1966 Super 90. Silver and black. $150. Call 825-4517 in RobersonvlUe.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CENTURY RUNABOUT. 15 FT. planked mahogany. $175. See at 501B, Cooper Street, Winterville. evenings.

INVESTIGATOR. NA-HONAL 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.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus qvery 90 days. Send name and address to P. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mr Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppy. Dewormed & excellent pedigree. Call 756-3821.

FOR SALE: 6 COLLIE PUP-pies, 7 w^eek'sold. See at 1105 Van Nortwick St., Greenville or telephone 752-5844.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, male, 3 months old. Call 749-4561 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS. HALF SIA-mese. Call 7.58-4511.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kos-metique Beauty Salon & Cosmetic Bar. Or call 752-3419.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - R0071NO STORM WINDOWS & doors AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE GUARANTEE jog ^

MORE for your money In j

A quality workmanship and |R

2 quality materials than you

S can buyj anywhere else!

1^ Let oa prove it fo you (o-

g day!

BONDED ROOFERS BY BARRETT A

BIRL A SONS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactlas Hwy. 7&^^142 j

Xadisi Shop

OF AURORA, N. C.

FINAL SALE OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING REDUCED PRICE DRESSES - COATS - PANT SETS - SUITS

SPECIAL RACKS

FOR '

5.(50 -10.00

EVERYTHING AT UNBELIEVABLE REDUCTIONS FRIDAY & SATURDAY % FEBRUARY 14TH & 15TH

FROM 900 AM.. TIL 6:00 PM.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Botttog Co., 219 Airport r d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SiCf .f. MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN INGS UNUMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

A^le-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CARPET MECHANIC, or young man willing to learn. See S. J. Waters at Waters Carpet Center, Winterville, N. C.

MAN OR WOMAN AGE 25-50 TO collect and sell Insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write Box 597, Greenville.

MAN AND WIPE TEAM TO operate super market. Experience necessary. Will divide profits. Write Supermarket, Box 408, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

SENTRY SAFES

Thesa Safai

Ara Certifiad By UL Labal

for Fira Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St 752-2175

LIVING ROOM

88' Sealy Traditional Sofa 2-Piece suite & several chairs REDUCED TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FREN KEN'S FURNITURE STORE 90S Dickinson Ave.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

GRIFTON FLOWER SHOP MONDAY FEB. 10-15 An items H price, equipment and supplies. Interested parties call 724-5420 after 5:30 for appointment_ ^

FIXX)R MODEL DEEP PAT fryer (gas), 2 large basketaw drain and oven compartments, table top grill with 2 exShi burners, Practically new, used less than 4 mo. Twin jet spray fountain mixer, triple head Hamilton Beach milk shake machine, one single basket electric table model deep fat fryer, sandwich grill, hot dog & roll oven, cafe or club type booths with formica top tables, practically new mahogany folding chairs, and other cafe Items. All In near perfect condition. Call 756-5400.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Ruga 8010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $32^ Must sell $150. Call 752-3300.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4lS Evans St.

GOOD CONDITION, 2 PIECE living room suite with end tables. Call 756-0615 after 8 p.m.

TYPEWRITER SCM PORTA-ble. Like new. Call 758-4870 after 5.

TWO LADIES COATS, SIZE 7. One short brown mouton; one full length, red. Sacrifice. 752-5692.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize In grease, amoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Clean tag &.nd Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a try, 752-3737.-

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole com planter. Hendilx-Bam-hill Company.

ONE JOHN DEERE 1010 AND one Ford 801. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lotto

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

TOPSOIL, SAND, ROCK. BULL-dozer for work and landscaptaf. Call 756-3262.

K.L.H. MODEL 20 STEREO COM-pact for sale. 2 months old. CaU 752-6231.

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

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

la additkin to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry! a full line of slightly irregular j ltex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 758 2701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWINti machine. Makes-buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy sUtches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61 cash. Free home dcmiMistration. Call 752-5196.

Complete Radiator Repair

24 hr. Wrecker Servict

HEMBY'S BODY SHOP

2240 W. DICKINSON AVB.

752-4338

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. Call 758-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 9,700 lbs. at 15 cents per lb. Part or aU. Call 756-1144 after 6 p.m.

7,075 LBS. 14 CENTS. CALL 746-4124.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adj sell anything I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD^S PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL ^7232 or PL 2-4633

788-2401 758-240*

Cleaning Se^

S' Iachim

CAUPBT-PAINTINo

'Preo Bstimatef IJnwood E. StoneliaBi'

Mgr.

roR LirnruB

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the' Value Of A Satisfied Customer. That's Why-We Say "Service Is First." May We Serve You?

68 BUICK $2595

Skyiark. 2 dr., hardtop

68 CHEVY $2295

Impaia 2 dr.

68 CHEVY $2295

Camaro, 2 dr., air

67 BUICK $2695

LeSabre, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2295

Camaro, 2 dr., air

67 OLDS $2195

Cutlass. 2 dr., hardtop

67 CHEVY $2195 Impaia, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVELLE $1895

Malibu. 2 dr.

67 MERCURY $2195

Montclair. 4 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2095 Impaia 4 dr.. air

67 CUTUSS $2095

4 dr. sedan, deluxe, fact, air 67 CHEVY $2095 Camaro, air

66 CHEVY $2195

Caprice wagon, air

66 CHEVY $2095

Caprice, 4 dr., air

66 CHEVY $2095

Caprice, 4 dr., air 66 CHEVY $1895 Caprice, 4 dr., hardtop

66 CHEVY $1795

Maiibu SS. 396

66 CHEVY $1595

Impaia, 2 dr., hardtop

65 FORD $1495

Mustang. 2 dr., 2 pius 2

65 DODGE $1395

Coronet, 2 dr., hardtop

65 CHEVY $1195 4 dr. Bei Air wagon

65 CHEVY $995

Biscayne, 2 dr.

65 FORD $995

Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hardtop

64 CHEVY $1195

Impaia, 2 dr., hardtop

64 CHEVY II $1095

Nova, 4 dr.

64 COMET $995

Caliente, 4 dr.

64 OLDS $995 J ^

Jet Star, 4 dr.

64 FORD $995

Fairiane 500 2 dr.

64 FALCON $695 4 dr.

63 FORD $1195

1 T-Blrd

6sWaLIANT $695

V200 4 dr.

63 OLDS $995

Dynamic Conv.

62 FORD $595 Fairiane SCO 4 dr.

TRUCKS

65 CHIVY *2395

Fleetside, loaded

66 CHEVY $1495

Fleetside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

65 DODGE $1095

Pick-up, V8

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

64 CHEVY $1095

Fleetside pick-up

64 FORD $1095

Styleside pick-up

62 CHEVY $695

Stepside pick-up

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

East Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

756-2150

BARGAINS

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

CC Dodge Monaco 500, t dr.

hdtp., loaded, like new, factory air. $ J

CB Plymouth Belvedere cyl., 4 dr. sedan, straight drive. .ggj

MMGB Sports Roadster. A real foreign ^J295

1450

sports car.

CA Pontiac Grand Prlx, fac-tory air, FI dio, full power.

(2) Dodge 330, 4 dr. se-* dans, V8, automatic, originally owned by State Highway Commission. Take your

C Chrysler 300, factory pow-er & air. Excellent condition. Real clean, one local

1395

64 Olds 98 Deluxe 4 dr. se-

v-d.Ev. ,jjgg

64S.^,^:r 795

BO Ford V-8, auto- $COB WA matic, 2 dr. OVO

BO Dodge Dart 330, V8, 2 dr.

595

BO Chrysler Newport, excel-vfciient condition, 2 $>ICA new tires. 4DU

gg Olds, t dr. hdtp. <205

TRUCKS

CB Chevrolet plck-np, flair vvgjja body. A good clean tmck.

Rrd V8 H ton pick-up-! V*' Powerful enough to do the job right

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKEDI

BUCK

JOHNSON

motors ,c

USED CAR RANCH

N. GREENE 752-5547

Th Paily RcfUdor, GrMnviiflt; N. C.ThwrscUy, FbrMiry IS, IfW15Work

FOR SALE

ftlfcceHeneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE M-Z if Zagger, Buttonlioler, darner, bile home located on 264 By-pass, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per- inside city limits. Call 7S6-3S15 may have by paying I'alance between 3:30 - 6:30 pm. of $32.00. To see write NaUonal Adjustor/* Bfr. Owens, P. O. Box

STANdLL MOBILE HOME Court on Belvoir Hwy. now open.

----iJtiafler lots for rent. P^iee local

SPEiCIAL SOFA, ORIGINX^ mmdng during February. Also 10

1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

UVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 753-518S.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN frun victnity of Dunn Bldg. Supply. 2 Beagles. 7 months old. One black and white with a HtUe brewn, and one brown and white. Reward. Call J. B. Smith, Jr. 752-2754 day and 756-1469 night.

X 56 trailer with A/C and new furniture for rent Mcrrted only. CaU 752-6245.

Mobila Homes For Salo

1968 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air cond. and washer. Call 758-4874 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME~^'sIZE'50 X 10. Excellent condition, wall to wall carpet, washer included. $1650. Will finance for right party. Call H. M. Polcher, Rober-soiivllle. Day 795-7131, night 795-3651:

REAL ESTATE

1968 VALIENT. 12 WIDE, 2 bdrms., pressure burner oil heat, 3 ton central air oond., metal tool shed, rotary televisi(Hi antena, i storm windows. Located lot 47 Lawson Trailer Park. See Larry D. Johnson.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

rm. rm

I k TMM

U1.M m

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 1012 East lOtb Street

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobile home at Shady Knoll. 6 months old. completely fum. with A/C. and Carpet. Will rent or sell. 752-6459.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. Air cond. and washer. Shady KnoU. PL 2-5671.

10 WIDE. SHADY KNOLL. Couples only. 752-3945.

3 BEDROOM^ 1^ ~BATHS. AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

10' WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 miles from city. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

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

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIG BONANZA SALE

Spedal For This Week 12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS I42SS

NOW $4095

12 X 44 . 3 bdmw

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 - 3 bdrm.

1^ Baths

WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Honw

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modern 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes abo available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752.2106

NIGHT

752-4224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on SBB

E. H. Williford

LM Ymt Prspeti wm lit St. PL S-3911, Nisht PL

IOS ajM

Houses For Sala

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Ront

COLLEGE VIEW APT. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65 mo. Call 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED CTUDIO apartments. CaU <^6-3515 between 3:90 6:30 pm.

AYDEN, 3 BDRM. BRICK HOME. 2^^ baths, central beat and air cond., breezeway and gsuage. May assume 514 loan or refinance under $25,000. CaU 746-3585.

BRENTWOOD. KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home. Uving room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most' areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville

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. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FRN. apt- carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. AvaU-able March. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apCs. Utilities partly furn. Inquire Apt. 5B or caU 7564800.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm.. furn. apts CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident mar?7?r, Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 732-5100.

FOR F^iT m AYDEN? 2 BDRM-apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding. 746-6569 office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

ONE 3 ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT j water heater and bath. Near brush factory. Also one 3 room * SERVICE BUILDINO. 308 N.

BuilcRngs For Rent

upstairs apt. at 703 W. Sth St. Dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave, CaU PL 6-1260.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 753-6137, night 7563465.

toN For 5ala

V/2 ACRES. APPROXIMATELY 4 building lots. 5 miles south of Greenvflle. CaU 756-0219 after 6 p.m. j

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE

FOR SALE

231' X 7(7

Sontheast Corner of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St., Adjacent to One-Uour Martinbing Co., Large 2-Story House Containing 4 Apts, and 3 1-Story Dwgs. Behind Main Owg.

Friday, February 14th 12:00 Noon Court House Door

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT 758-3471

Sales

18. $ 9,000.00 or

20.---- only

47. $25,500.00 only

1. $8,500.00 only

2. $13,500.00 only 4. $23,900.00 only 5*

6.---

Rontah I $75.00 $75.00

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres, Call 756-0653.

RENTALS

7. $21,500.00

8. $19,700.00

9. $22,500.00

10. $23,500.00

11. $20,500.00

12. $17,500.00

13. $18,500.00

14. $19,000.00

15. $14,500.00

16. $14,000.00

17. $13,500.00

18 .----

only

80.00

95.00

145.00

135.00

150.00

160.00

140.00

125.00

130.00

100.00

95.00

90.00 110.00

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. CaU 758-2347.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fornbhed aparb ment. Two bedroom anfurnisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Snttoa ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooma Kingsberry Homea Town House, 1% baths, buUt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central ab condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Boyd Ave. CaU State Bank and Trust Co.. Trust Dept. 758-3471.

Businass Proparty For Ront

710 ^DiaONSON AVENUE. across fnxn Home Furn. Ideal for groc., fruit, or clothing store. BiU WUhams Real Estate 752-

2612.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 GIRLS, Kitchen privileges. CaU 752-7140.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT: Salem Van Avery 758-3155

MONDAY . TUDAY 1 p.m. 5 pun.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALLY'J Df-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by caUing 752-4066.

WANTED: SET OF BUNK BEDS

in good coikI t:an. CaU I^iargr: t from 9 to 5, Mon. thru Fh., 752-2106.

WANTED A NEW SET OF Cl^ Craft. Call 752-5695.

WANT A MOTORCYCL Check the monev-saving jfferj b) today'a da.ssUied Ads

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc tor Sal'

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Well built brick buUdlng. Good lo-catkm approximately 5,008 sq- ft. Large lot equipped for garage. Could be used for many purposes. Available July. If interested write P.O. Box 2632. Greenville.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDUTE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utUitles, heat and air oond. furn. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White Sons, PL t-1456, nights 756-1374.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

ATTENTION: PARENTS. DOES your primary chUd need extra help In reading or math? Interested in private tutoring? (Retired teacher) CaU 758-2462. *

Rooms For Ront

LARGE SINGLE ROOM. NEAR college. Available to girl. Spring quarter. CaU 752-6616 day and 758-4090 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

H ton truck V8, antomatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

^ ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC CataUna 4-dr. hdtp. with ab cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

B. T. ROWE Is Selling NEW 1969 Full Size Chevy's For Unbelievable Prices Every Day...

LOOK

NEW 1969 BISCAYNE

2318

NEW 1969 BEL AIRE

*2396

NEW 1969 IMPAU SPORT COUPE

2538^

NEW 1969 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE

*2825^^

YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ONLY t*M DOWN

BISCAYNE $51.68 BEL AIRE IMPALA $59.18 CAPRICE

$54.00

$68.90

WE ALLOW TOP TRADE-IN OR WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR

B. T. ROWE

APDEN. N. C.

BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER

746-3141

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN A NEW FORD Car or Truck Please Contact

Lenwood S. Heath

BILLMYER FORD

E. 10th St. 758-2101

Greenville Horae: 825-1321

NATIONAL SPOTTED SWINE WINTER TYPE CONFERENCE

"SPOTS The modem breed for needs.*

SHOVY & SALE

FEBRUARY 17th & 18th

Pin COUNTY FAIR GROUND

Judging Contest 9 am Feb. 18, 1969

Sale...............1 pm Feb. 18, 1969

MOflNTEI

lluuw FORD DEALER

RED-HOTi^SED CAR SALE!

68 CHEVROLET

67 FORD FAIRUNE

67 CHEVROLET

2-dr. hardtop Impala, V8 en- , va

^ r X * .......

ss'i.rw.

4-dr. Impala, V8, power steering, power brakes, air condi-

$2495

$1695

$1895

67 MUSTANO

2-dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, radio and heater, white wall tiree. Like new.

$1895

67 VOLKSWAOEN

Radio, white wall tires

$1295

67 FORD

H ton pickup, radio, clea.

$1495

6 MUSTANG

2-dr. hardtop, radio and heater, white wall tiree, three speed transmisslon.

$1195

66 CHEVROLET

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I^Tht Daily Reflector, Gretnviilt, N. C.Thursday, February 13, 1969

Stock And , Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-i950.27.

North Carolina egg markets | A 3-point jump by United Air-steady Wednesday. Supplie.s craft was instrumental m ^bol-adequate, demand fair. Prices stering the Dow industrials, paid producers and handlers for Gains of a point or better by Du consumer grade eggs in cartons Pont and General Electric also deb'vered nearby outlets: * | helped.

GradeA large whites: Brokers said selective pur-

5OV2: medium, w'hites: 45V2-47; chases of blue chips by institu-tmall, whites: 39-39^2^. tional investors formed the un-

- dercurrent for the lackluster

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-: market.

North Carolina hog markets to- The Associated Press average day were mostly steady with in- of 60 stocks at noon was off . at stances of 25 cents lower. Tops 360.7 with industrials up .4, rails of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mouht; off .7 and utilities unchanged." 19.00-19.50 at Siler City, Denton' INA Corp. paced the list on and Selma; 18.75-19.25 at Beth- activity as it slipped about a el; 18.50-19.25 at Wilson; 18.25-' point.

19.25 at Kinston. New Bern, 1 Also very active, Cities Serv-Benson, Mount Olive, Newton ice advanced more than a point Grove, Albertson and Lumber-, while Armour slipped nearly 3, ton; 19.25 at Greensboro andiAMK Corp. dropped . and 19.00 at Salisbury. 'Twentieth Century-Fox lost a

- point.

NEW YORK (AP) The Also among heavily traded is-stock market inched to the sues were Lone Star Gas, Calla-downside early this afternoon han Mining and Swift, all frac-after a wobbly morning. Trad- tional gainers, ing was moderately active. Prices were generally higher

Losses outnumbered gains by on the American Stock Ex-about 25 issues on the New York change.

Stock Exchange, going into the

'Sealab 3'.Tesfj Award Given Top Ready To Begin Peanut Producer

TAIJ FILM Greenville Kiwanians Bill Corbitt, Roscoe King (club president) and Dr. Bill Fore discuss film Candidate for Stroke presented by Dr. Fore and Corbitt at last nights Kiwanis Club meeting here. Prior to the film. Dr. Fore told the Kiwanians that heart attacks

are the number one killer in the country and explained that February is Heart Month. Both Dr. Fore and Corbitt are active in the Coastal Plain Heart Association of which Corbitt is a director.

afternoon after wiping out a mall plurality of gains that existed in the morning.

The Dow Jones indusUial av-i^ies Corp.

trage at noon was up 1.18 at^'^^'^ --------Am Tob

f'ollowing are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

The Usher Board of Wells

Want Free And Open Campus

I Burroughs I Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

Chapel Church of God will spon-385^ I sor a platform service Sunday 237% oclock. A missionary

40will speak. The public is invit-gyi^ied to attend, according to Mrs. Mary Barrett, president.

163%

92%

at 105 Greenfield Boulevard.

William Sherrd will be host.

the

A youth program will be held at Pergamos Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The sponsor of the program is Missionary The Willing Workers Club of | Mayo and the church pastor is

CHAPEI. HILL, N.C. lAP) - Spey''"'*

The Faculty Council of the Uni-standard Oil (NJ) versity of North Carolina, con- Texas Gulf cerned by threats of violence by Ky pYied militant groups, has called for jus Steel preservation of a free and open union Carbide campus. yjp E0p

The council, the elected cen-1 Woolworth tral body representing almost'OVER THE COUNTERS

80%iSt. John Baptist Church of 43% Falkland will meet at the home 44: of Deacon Charlie Dupree 51%! Sunday at 4 p. m.

83% I ____

! All members of St. J 0 h n Baptist Church of Falkland are

48%

46%

75%-76

26%-27%

50V2-51%

50%-51

10%-10%

17%-17%

4344

56%-57

43-44

1,200 fulltime faculty members I Combined Ins at Chapel Hill, adopted such a Franklin Life resolution Wednesday. 'Hardees

The resolution said, The fac- j'^^f Stan ulty supports the administration N- C. Natl. Gas in discharging its responsibility 1 Air

toward protecting normal rations of the university from violence, disruption or destruc- ^^i^^*^^

tion. ! --

The resolution deplored any action by individuals or groups

to prevent speakers Invited ^1 n I*

the campus from speaking, to KGlIC

disrupt the operations of the n-| VATICAN CJITY (AP a n. stitution in the course of demon- ^ pa-

trations, or to obstruct and re-I^J; strain other members of the ^

academic community and camp-; was used

us visitors by physical force. ^

It said any such actions would

be destructive of the pursuit of,""^^ with the.commission re

asked to be present at Art Wil low Primitive Baptist Church, 30^/8'sharp Point, Sunday at 1 p. m. 32% to participate in a build i n g fund program.

Ancient Chair

All members of Morning Light Tent No. 468 are asked to meet Friday night at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Elder Nother Lanier.

The Senior Choir of S e 1 v i a Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Friday at 8 p. m. at the church.

Mothers (Hub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. in tiie Day Care Center.

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-The Navys often-delayed Sealab 3 experiment,a six-day test of the ability of aquanauts to live and work more than 600 feet under water, is about to begin.

A Navy spokesman said Wednesday the 57 by 12-foot cylindrical laboratory will be lowered by crane near offshore San Clemente Island Friday or Saturday.

The first of five teams of eight or nine divers enter a compression chamber on a surface support ship Sunday for a 24-hour period of adjusting to sea bottom pressures 19 times normal. On Monday they transfer to pressurized diving capsules for the brief trip to the equally pressurized Sealab 3.

The experiment, third in a series designed to open submerged continental shelves to exploration and use for military purposes, has been delayed for months by technical problems.

The five teams will spend 12 days each on the ocean floor, eating and sleeping in the Sealab and working at scientific and engineering tasks in the 50-degree water outside.

The New Birth H 01 i ne s s Ohurch of Grimesland wkll meet tonight at 8 p. m. at 1513 South Railroad Street.

Choir Union will meet at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Bethel Clhapel Choir will rehearse tonight at 7 oclock. All members are asked to be present.

The following services will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church: Friday night at 7:30 p. m. membership meeting Sunday at 9:45. a. m. Sunday School; Sunday at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Worrell.

A prayer service will be held at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, Thursday night at 7:30.

The Pitt County Usher Union Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at Anderson Chapel CTiurch. All board members please be present to discuss business matters.

The Bock Spring Free Will

Members of the St. Peters: Baptist Youth Choir Club will Missionary Baptist (Tiurch Pas- meet with Mrs. Mttthew Clark, tM-s Aid Club are invited to 11014 Third Street, Sunday at 5 Clemons Grove Holiness p. m.

Church for a meeting Sunday at --

1 p. m. TTie message will be The Rock Spring Free Will given by Alice Bowen. Alii Baptist Junior Clioir will have members are asked to be pre-1 rehearsal Thursday night at sent. 7:30 at the church.

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Pou Speaks To Winterville Club

The Mount Calvary Us h e r Board No. 1 will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. in the educational department of the church.

The Senior Choir of Hope Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Friday night a board meeting will be held at 7:30. Saturday night at 7:30, Holy Communion will be observed and a sermon will be delivered by the Rev. F. B. Williams. Sunday services include the following: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.: morning worship at 11 a. m., with the sermon by the Rev. W. J. Best; dinner at 2 p. m.; and a service led by Rev. Wilson of Sycamore Chapel (Jhurch at 3 p.m.

WINTERVILLE - Dr. Joe Pou spoke to the Winterville Ruritan Club, which met Tuesday night, on the changes taking place in Eastern North Carolina.

Milton May explained the Pace Program and how it would help a person attend college. The club decided to sponsor Miss Candy Reel to attend Atlantic Christian College through the program.

The club voted to sponsor an Easter egg hunt for the first ^ grade of Winterville Elementary School. .

Rev. Willis,JWilson was con-; gratulated on being named ^ North Carolina Free Will Bap-| tist minister of the year. | Bob Franke was welcomed j;,*,as a new member.

PRIZE PITT PEAF^UT PRODUCER . . . William E. Smith is presented e trophy for having tha highast pounds-per-aere peanut crop in Pitt County during 196S. With him is Leroy James, agricultural extension agent.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER PATRICIA NEAL IN ONE OF logical value

The Senior Choir of Good

learning and of a free society. i Worship services will be held

Sion reported the chair hasV^ Sycamore Hill B a p t i s t Hope Free Will Baptist Church symbolic, historic and arched'rehearse Friday night at logical valueTut wt^ nofa re

At 3 p. m.. Rev. Wilson and

HER MOST CHALLENGING ROLES

Patricia Neal

In Frank O.QHroy 's PuUtzer Prize winnino

StMws Today liOO-liSO-SiSS-titO-rOiM Mm. Ttra FrI. SOc. OpM Til t F. M.

ligious relic.

The Vatican announced last Nov. 15 that the Pope had ordered the wooden chairactual-i ly only a remnantremoved from its orante bronze casing in I St. Peters Basilica and given a I scientific examination by five I specialists.

j Many specialists have long i doubted the chair dated back to the 1st century.

Fin MISSING

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An Fill A jet fighter-bomber from j Nellis Air Force Base was over-i due on a night training mission [Wednesday night and search and rescue operations were begun, an Air Force spokesman said.

PtTT FLAZA IMOFFIIM CMTW

PHONE 756-OOM

BEGIN BOYCOTT ABBEVILLE, S. C. (AP) Negroes in Abbeville began a boycott today of stores operated by white merchants.

the Sycamore Hill Choir will provide services at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads.

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home of Sister Nann Blount, 111 West Fourth Street.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nimmo, 1003 West Fifth Street.

AYDEN The members of , _ _________________

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist m. Sunday School; Church Senior Choir was given' a surprise party Wednesd a y night by the organist, Mrs. Ella Hardy.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

A Holy Communion service will be observed at E n g I i sh Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 5:30. Other services scheduled are as follows: Sunday at 10 a.

. Sunday

at 11 a. m. Morning Worship with the Rev. S. Hemby conducting; and Sunday at 3 p. m. a service with Rev. Jasper Tyson in charge.

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FREE-DRACULA FANGS TO THE KIDDIES AS LONO AS THEY LASTI

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Church Fire ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Amoco Station at the 10th and Evans Streets intersection caused heavy damage to portions of that station.

Females Invade Male Sanctuary

newYORK (AP) - The Pla-za Hotels Oak Room, for 61 years a bastion of masculinity during luncheon, was invaded Wednesday by a phalanx of females.

Five of the women, members of the National Organizati(Mi for Women (NOW), managed to get seats at a table but were ignored by waiters and left without eating.

But the ladies promised that the battle wasnt over. We consider this to be separate but unequal, said one.

William Earl Smith of Route 6, Greenville, was presented a trophy by the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association for being the top peanut producer in Pitt County for 1968.

The award, a handsome wood and gold - plated trophy, was given to Smith at a meeting of county peanut growers held last night at the courthouse.

According to agricultural extension agent Leroy James, Smith follows all the recommended practices on his total peanut farming. His yield on a 2.3 acre allotment was 3,648 pounds per acre.

James Keel of Keel Peanut Company in Greenville presented Smith a certificate for 100 pounds of seed peanuts, a prize for making the high yield.

James said the county aver

age for the 1968 seastm was 1,-702 pounds per acre, somewhat lower than usual. The low average was caused by unfavorable weather conditions.

Astor Perry, extension peanut specialist, led a discussion on seed varieties, planting dates, fertiIizati(Mi, insect and weed c(xitrol, and other methods for the production of a profitabl peanut crop.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU

SATURDAY

FLAG BURNERS

COLUMBIA (AP) A group of students burneti a Confederate battle flag Wednesday night on the University of South Carolina campus.

BREAKFAST......55

Traffic Toll

Officers said that fire was re-'7 nortpd at 9-^n am .Vehicle Departments report of

Fire trucks were'also sent deaths and injuries for

a home at 709 Vanderbilt Lane at 2:35 a.m. for a hot heater.

Chief Smith noted that local firemen were backed up by fire trucks from Winterville and Station House fire departments which were called in to stand by in the event other fres occurred.

the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday:

Killed-1

Injured (rural)2 Killed this year160 Killed to date last year151 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,133 Injured to Jan. 1, 196854,428

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