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

Weather

Considerable cloudiness and cold tonight and Tuesday, with now flurries in moimtains.

88th Year NO. 41

-U

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1969

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 5<>ap in coordinatloa Page >Farm aewa Page ItObituaries

Price 10 Cents

BlankeOl !::cw Has AcflvTies To A Half Over Much Of Stafe

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j the ground this morning. Other .Much of North Carolina wasimeasurements included 15 inch-stilled today by a blanket of' es at Hickory, 13 at Asheville now thicker than most resi-1 and 12 at Charlotte, dents of the state had evr seen i In Charlotte the eleven inch- licfore. I es which fell in a 24-hour period

r in the mountains and the

But throughout the state, the weather bureau raised the prospect of more snow flurries tonight.

Even where snow accumula

tions were light today, ice and I starting early Saturday night | sleet caused hazardous driving

southern part of the Piedmont, was the most for any 24-hour i warnings throughout the state,

what doubtlessly will become! period since 190. The State Highway Patrol re-

ImowH as the Great Siv>w-^ 60i From a point around Greens- ported some secondary roads tailed traffic, canceled meet-1 boro north and east, the depths tags and closed businesses,! this morning were much small-chools and even courts.

The heaviest snow

were impassable in the West and on other roads snow tires

Tryon, where 16 inches lay on i white stuff.

er. Greensboro and points east or chains were required, was at: nad only an inch of the fluffy I In the cities, many residents

Bombers As Truce

Resume

Ended

SAIGON (AP) The thunder of bombs from U.S. B52 bombers reverberated throughout

were unable to report to work and instead spent the day in the warmth of their homes or shoveling out.

Children at home instead of in school bundled up to take advantage of their holiday and the almost unbelievable, for these parts, plaything that covered every lawn.

On the streets cars with tire chains or snow tires moved slowly, often stopping to pick up some of the hordes of new pedestrians. Some drivers tried

U.S. headquarters said the enemy violated their own cease-

_ . . . , ^ and the period of allied,. --------------------

saion tomght as U.S. and South | truce with at least 170 attacks | it with regular tires. Cars skid-Vietnamese forces resumed of-! during the 53 hours from 7 a.m. i ded and wheels .spun and fensive operations after a 24- Saturday until noon today. ' strangers helj)ed each other

Headquarters reported that jtliiod int.ntn>m.n incidents Occurred

Je o^Sey hours of the

teiTupted briefly for the new

push cars back in the crunchy ruts.

Some autos were blocked into

year festival known as Tet, and U.S. warplanes went back into action. The aim was to maintain pressure on Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces so they could not repeat the Tet offensive which gave the uch a setback last February.

The allied truce ended at 6 p.m. Saigon time, and 22 minutes later waves of B52s were dropping tons of explosives only 31 miles north of Saigon on the fringes of Communist War Zone _ D. Seven miles west of the capital, smaller American fighter-bombers attacked a Viet Cong bunker complex.

In the central highlands, American artillery opened fire on enemy troop concentratiwis near Kontum City 4'5 seconds after the truce ended.

Military spokesmen said the allies would ignore the rest of the seven-day Viet Cong ceasefire, which runs until 7 a.m. Saturday, just as they ignored the first 35 hours of it

allied truce, including an at- driveways by the mounds of tempt early today by hundreds i snow piled up several feet high

of North Vietnamese to overrun a U.S. Marine artillery base near the Laotian border During the allied truce, U.S. headquarters said, eight Ameri-aiiies^cans were killed and 71 wounded, while American forces killed at least 96 of the en)ny and captured seven.

South Vietnamese headquarters announced that 16 government soldiers had been killed and 86 wounded since 7 a.m. Satlrday. A spokesman said gov|mment troops killed 110 en-em;! soldiers and captured 61 duri|g the same period.

The spokesman accused the enemy of taking advantage of the cease-fire although many of their attacks were on allied reconnaissance forces, which the Viet Cong had indicated it would consider a violation of the truce. While allied offensive operatitms were halted during the truce period, both air and ground reconnaissance c(mtinued.

by snowplows scraping the streets.

The intense coastal storm responsible for the snow was 300 miles east of Cape Hatteras today and continued to move to sea. But it was still causing light sleet in some eastern locations and light jain in others.

Temperatures in the state were mostly in the 30s. They were expected to remain in the 30s in the eash tonight, ranging jown to tpe 20s in the West

Since the forecast for Tues-! day was for cold with clouds or | snow flurries, it was likely that no significant amount o snow melting would take place in the next couple of days.

Scott Hits No Opposition To Assembiy Giving All Of Counties

ties enacted local option taxes.

I would not, he said. General Assembly might well consider enabling legislation to permit any county which wanted to levy such a tax to do so.

Scott said he is very opti-

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today the North Carolina General Assembly might well consider giving all local governmens power to levy 1 cal sales taxes.

I The governor did not specif-! ically say he favored such a move, but he indicated be would not oppose it.

Scott said he wouldnt consider this art erosion of the states tax base, against which he warned in a message to the General Assembly last week.

I would leave this up to the General Assembly, recognizing that local governments do need funds, Scott said, i The governor commented at I a news conference, his first full-! fledged meeting with newsmen

since taking office more than a i University has announced set-month ago. | tlement with Negro students of

Scott repeated his opposition; a dispute that touched off cam-to any move to have the state; pus disorders last week. A uni-levy and collect a sales tax ear- versity official said the student

sales mistic about his changes ol getting his tax package through The I the General Assembly.

He has proposed a $227.5 million package that includes the state's first tobacco tax and increases levies on gasoline, liquor and beer.

Duke Spokesman Blames Lack Of Communication

SOMETHING GOOD OUT OF IT

ECU freshman Lilly

Mitchell of Washington, N. C., uses the ice to a good advantage, by mixing it with her soft drink. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

Ligrht Coating Of Sleet, Snow

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) ~ Duke nouncements concerning tht

' major issues were made a week before Thursdays violence.

In connection with the department of Afro-American studies, Ashmore said Negro student! protestors didnt win any con- and visitors from universitiei

already having such depart-

marked for local governments.

Only one of North Carolinas cessions.

100 counties-^Mecklenburg Q^jy j^ing they accom- ments will be invited to pa'rtict*

now has a local sales tax and a! pUshed was a recapitulation of I in two or three days of dis*

move is under way in the Gen-^ ^^.^at is being done or previously; cussions at Duke in order to

eral Assembly to abolish it. has been announced, Dr, |forward at a rapid pace.* Scott said he will not get in-, Frank Ashmore, vice president i ^e said Duke knows of no oth-

for institutional advancement at er major Southern university Duke, said early today. planning such a department.

There was no immediate com-' p ^ Kmghlj^^^uk*

a broadcast over the campus ra-

volved in that fight.

This would be local legislation, he said, an area the gov-

'"msteers clear of. ,eaders of the protest;

Mecklenburg enacted its sales foUowinc Sundav^s announce-taxa one per cent levy on top ^g^* J he aerLment station that a meeting Satur-

of the state 3 per cent taxwith . u i l- Negro student leaden

authority of local legislation! Ashmore blamed a lack of gffg^g positive proof that w

passed in the 1%7 General As-i solve our problams with

which led to the c^cupation of pg^gQ^j if. given the chance to do

the universitys admmistration

building by 30 Negro students I ^nd Dr. Alan Kerchkoff. for about 10 hours last Thurs-' of the recently aj

i pointed University Faculty That occupation led to a conf- Committee on Student Con-

sembly.

Scotts reference to the General Assembly giving all counties power to pass such a tax came in response to a question.

He was asked whether he

cerns, told a campus meeting of

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average several degrees below normal. Cold through week. Rain or snow about the end of the week.

Rain which began at morning Sunday changed to freezing rain and sleet about 4 a. m. today and covered the streets and ground with a frosty coating of white by sunrise. Mixed with the sleet at times was some snow.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported that .33 inches of precipitation fell during the 24-hour period from 12:01 a. m. until 12

mid- Temperatures this morning at 3 a. m. were reported at 33 degrees and by 8 a. m. had dropped to 32 degrees.

Sunday the low temperat u re was recorded at 34 deg r e e s I while the high for that day wasi set at 39 degrees. |

The Greene County Schools were closed today while schools ; in Pitt and Martin (^unty and| Greenville remained open for the school day. ;

The State Highway Commission reported that the highways were covered with a mixture of snow and ice but that most roads were passable. Sand was put on bridges, intersect ions and curves to cut down on the slickness.

C. K. Beatty, Public Works Department director, said the' Greenville streets are very; slick and people who have to drive should do so with care. The Public Works Department men have been putting sand on the streets to make them passable since early this morning.

would oonsldor it erooio of 1 - -------------------. =

states tax base If more coun- P"" '

disperse hundreds of student ty will also document student

demonstrators. Duke has an en-j charges of police harassment

rollment of 8,000 including about during last Thursdays disor-

90 Negroes. ,ders.

The Negro students had pre-! Kerchkoff said also the school

sented Duke officials with a list; has initiated due process for

of 13 demands. Ashmore said to-students who occupied the ad

day the issues had been under ministration building, Knight

consideration by the administra- had said earlier there would b!

tion for some time, and an-[no amnesty for those involved.

Tag Deadline

Midnight tonight is the deadline for buying and displaying state and city motor vehicle license plates.

State plates will be on sale at Home and Auto Supply in Greenville til 5 p.m. and at the Western Auto Store in Farmville until 5:30 p.m.

Sixth Fleet Visit Marred By Disorders

Doctor's Home Fired Upon In Washington

FINAL EVALUATION . . .' being made for the top three contenders in on*foot barrows in carcass bearing category. Young Cliff Williamson of Sherman, Illinois, is

handler for his uncle, Roger Oltmanns. Judging the three is Allen Christian, left, of Iowa State University.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Tobacco Exports Neared Record

WASHINGTON AP) - The Agriculture Department reported today that U.S. tobacco exports last year were the largest since 1946.

Officials said increased world consumption, continued sanctions against Rhodesian trade including that countrys impor-i tant tobacco outputand improved quality of U.S. tobacco were factors in the increase.

Exports of unmanufactured tobacco in 1968 totaled 598.8 million pounds, an increase of 4.8 per cent.

The record is 633 million pounds, established in 1946.

ISTANBUL (AP) - Four U.S. 6th Fleet warships sailed back into the Mediterranean tocay after a weeks visit in Istanbul marred by anti-.American demonstrations that left two dead and hundreds injured.

Hundreds were arrested when riot police and troops broke up clashes between rightists and leftist university students protesting the visit of the aircraft carrier Forrestal and three destroyers.

Demonstrations and violence scarred Istanbul, the Aegean port city of Izmir, Ankara, the Black Sea coastal town of Trabzon and several other town.i.

The rightist factions did not voice pro-Americanism, but claimed they were nationalists and anti-CommunisL*?. Demonstrators on both sides used sticks, rocks, knives and Molotov cocktails. The fiercest battle took place in Istanbul Sunday, with two persons killed and more than 100 injured About 20 U.S. sailors were injured in similar demon.strations

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A shotgun blast was fired into the home of this communitys only Negro medical doctor early Sunday morning.

There were no injuries.

Dr. William H. Hammond and his wife were asleep in their home in suburban Forest Hills at the time of the shooting.

The Hammonds have lived in the previously all-white neighborhood since last .August.

Hammond said he heard an unusual noi.se about 3 a.m., got up and found nothing. He returned to bed. When he arose at 9 a.m. he discovered that a blast had .shattered his front window,

Hammond later discovered that about 25 shots had pelleted his auloniobile. which was parked in the yard. I

I know of no one who would shoot through my house, Hammond said. We are not afraid and we are not intimidated. Mrs. Hammond, a school nurse, said, This incident is geared specifically towards us and generally toward all blick people. It is symbolic of ths illness of a segment of our society.

Both the sheriff. Jack Harris, and the mayor, Toni Stewart, deplored the incident and prom-i.sed to do all in our power to find the guilty party.

The G(M)d Neighbor Council called an emergency meeting Sunday afternoon and released a statement condemning the act and any other such cowardly acts by anyone.

A Negro social club has offered a reward of $100 for ths arrest of the gunman.

The value of last years tobac-1 when warships of the 6th Fleet co exports was $524.3 million. visited Istanbul last July.

Held Emphatic Foe Of Taxing Tobacco

Pitt County Representative our tobacco farmers. It is trus David FT Reid, Jr. todav reit-| that the major threat to our lo-

erated his opposition to a .state bacco industry lies in Washing*

ta.x on cigarettes and cigars, ton. D.C., where the F. C. C.

I A number of fellow Pitt proposes banning cigarette ads

jCountians have inquired as to and congressmen from the big

whether my position regarding cities are urging an end to ths

By JERRY RAWOR I Christian, a nationally known |quality ham for the meat con- ably be made known Tuesday, today and tomorrow is one of mals being shown. changed^tace Governor^^^ofcs ^^loweve^^^Ar^must not fool

Reflector Staff Writer swine raising and suming public. i Claude Goodman, Pitt County a series being held throughout Exhibitors are present from budget message last Wcdnes- ourselves a state tobacco px-

Two on-foot barrows in the, breeding circles, reviewed the Christian added that pro- Agriculture Extension Agent, hog-producing slates. Illinoi.s. Indiana, Minne.sota day. This answer to this is an else tax in North Carolina will

hf/pnapr ^ of the ten placers>^ams d this sort set stan-,said, This is the type of bar- Events for this show, which Missouri. North Carolina, Ohio emphatic, no I wiM continue sireirrcrult hi an

by STiii r ri announcmg his decision, dards. We wmpare the best, rows producers can use, the re- include, beside the on-foot bar- and Penn.sylvania. to oppose the impasition of any me me tax levied m the other

Icanness and SO arc able to give the in- suit of good breeding. It s the rows, judging of senior and jun- Trophies in several rlnsses excise tax on tobacco products stated which will

walked away wtto first and sec-, and absence of excess fat as dividual grower what they want type going to market and want- lor bred gilts, senior fall gilts, are being given. These include

bnd places m that c^gory as, determming factors for carcass and need to produce the best in ed by the markets, with a very junior faU gilts, senior and jun- champion and reserve champion

the Spotty Wmter 'Type Con-bearm^^ ... ca^ass l^arers. high percent of lean cuts. These ior fall boars, will continue trophies in boars, gilts, bred

ference got under way in Green- ^is show is t^ical o. sonnc The on-fo^ barrows are being:pigs have length and depth, and through this afternoon and fin- gilts, barrows, carcasses, certi- uuiut-n on rui y^oun

iv I K ihJ 1 ! progress being made in,moved to Kinston where they'are carrying a minimum of fat ish with the selection of cham- fied pairs, and premier ana re- and North Carolinas major

Of the entries ubmitt^ in'swine shows 'Fhese are modera will be slaughtered today. Car-back. Tlie market people and pions at 3:0<) p.m. Tuesday. serve premier Mre ' dusfrv

this class, ten were placed and meat types which will improve cass data will be collected, and the consumers dont want fat In spite of the inclement wea-

Spotted Type Winter Conference Has Wide Interest

the top two entries decided from the quality in grades of meat smong these ten by Allen Chris-1 being produced. As producers, tian, judge for the show.

the

Goodman says, This i.s a big

result in a

In fact, in view of the Gover- .-harp increase in the nationwids nors projxisals my effects will price of cigarettes and other to-be redoubled to fight this un- bacco products. Coming at i wise burden on Pitt Countys lime when the industry is batU*

in- iiig on many fronts, this tax ^ cannot fail to have its harmful With all due respect to our effects upon our farmers. I can

barrows will be rated on: or lard. ther* today, a sizeable number .show wilii competitors coming Governor, 1 must taxe exception onlv concede that^oiir'^Rovprn^

A * u tt m perc^tage of lean cuts The Spotted Winter Type Con- of participants and spectators in from manv places. There s a to his statement that a U bncco has been

we are concerned about better,they provide. Results will prob-,ference being held in Greenville were on hand to view the am-.lot of interest in this show. |tax will not result in 'harm to issue of

badly advised oo ihe a tobacco lax.

j '

STkt Dally Raflader, Draanvllle, N; C-Manclay, febrtiiry17, 1969

Delivery Man Can t Keep Thani

,\ \ t

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN need, except a marriage license.

livery man. I also do some fur- per Pe so nace reiair work. In this little PERFECT LOVE

town ofless thah 40,C-00, I have DEAR PERFET: That

been invited to stay for supper, t piece of paper' you want is break'ast, booze, and you name more than a piece of paper. Its it. I've had it put to me cold;your mahs name on the dotted that the old man wont be home;line agreeing to accept all the^-for several hours so Im welcomed to stay and socialize, and maybe consider cutting down on the biU some.

responsibilities and security.

This gives a woman the feeling of respectability and security.

If your friend acts Vnervous

Abby, Ive been mariie^ l7TWhen-^ou-mention years so you know Im no kid,hechas ^mething to bCj TO HOLD

and take my word for it, Im I nervous about. Like a wife ' no ladies man. And most of somewhere.

iDe<w.-A0

FOR ABBYS NEW BODK-:

LET WHAT teen-agers;:

these women and 45.

are between 35

OUT MOM IN VALDOSIA, want TO

GA.: Dont be afr^ to be the tS;

Last Sunday I had a woman | doesnt care for big-busted wo-call me at six in the morning 1 men. He allowed as how he

^ I only mother in your daughter^ IRATE PLUMBER who ^rowd to veto an idea. No daugh-

_.J5AIVAT10N ARMY AUXILIARY . ._:_officers Installed Friday, are, left to right. Miss Elizabeth Quiner-

ly, Mrs. LindSay Savage, Mrs. B. D. Johnston and Mrs. BoTey FarleyT ....... ...... ......

Officers Installed By Salvation Army Auxiliary In Ceremonies

Officers for the coming year were installed at Fridays meeting of the Salvation Array Auxiliary..

Capt Wayne McHargue installed the following officers: Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president; Mrs. B. D. Johnston, vice president; Mrs. Boley Far 1 e y, s^retary; and Miss Elizabeth Qainerly, treasurer.

Capt. McHargue spoke on the duties and responsibilities of the' Womans Auxilary.

^ The meeting opend by a jiTayer by Capt. Susan McHargue. Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr. presided at the meeting. R o u tine Business was outlined and dis-, diissed. ' !

Refreshments were served byj Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McHargue and Mrs. Conley.

Mothers Proudest Moment: Practicing One-upmonship

saying her furnace had gone out. I rushed over there and found that the only thing that had gone out was her husband.

Whats a guy supposed to do?

OIL MAN

DEAR OIL MAN: Deliver the oil, or fix the furnace, and get out of there.

DEAR ABBY: For the last foii]i.yearsL.IJiave been living with a man whom I love very much, and by the way he treats me Im sure he loves me, too. A woman couldnt ask for a more gentle, loving man.

My problem is that I would love to carry his name, legally, but every time I mention getting married he gets nervous.

Im afraid if I get too persistent, I may lose him. I have no family or real friends to talk to. I am 28 years old, unemployed and he is 31 and has a good job. He is very loyal to

wouldnt go around the comer

ter has ever loved her mother 24 hours a day.

Everybody has a problem.

to see one of those loR^^vy whats yours? For a personal cows.

Abby, where do men get the idea that big-bo somed women

ANGELES, CAL. 5Q059.

BIRTHS

sed envelope.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

ENJOY being stared at?i It just isnt so.

When I was 15 years old I had to have my brassieres special ordered because I needed a 46 D, and still do. No (me will ever kjfwvTTiow I sulfer because I had too much of what The Faculty Duplicate C1 u b lots of girls would like to have; held its regular game F r i day more of. A smalLbosomed girl evening at the Planters Batik, can always add a little padding, but what is a big girl suppos-

reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Mr^ Md Mrs. aTi

Los Angeles, Cal., 90^9 ^ k. Tothill, 216-B Stancill Dt.r-enclose a stamped, self-addres- ^ daughter, Sandra Brooke, mC

Feb. 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial: Hospital:

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl^

R Scoit_ Rt. 5,,Greenvillf^

son, on Feb. 12, 1%9, Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Winners North - South were: uui wiicii. io a uig gill oupj/uo- Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern ^ u j ca c iriVef ci a

ed to do? We cant help what and Ed Simmons of Xinston, Hardee 514 E. ^^^t bt., a

the good Lord gave us. and as; first; Tom Young and Ed Byak-

far as I know there isnt any- owski of Cherry Point, second; thing to make us smaller. | Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs.

TOP HEAVY; Cora Powell tied for third DEAR TOP HEAVY: Plas- with Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tar-tic surgeons have done some re- boro and Claude Goodman, markable work in that area

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Nelson, 707-A E. Second St,, a son, Melvin Glenn, on Feb. 12!'j

Medical Auxiliary Holds Luncheon Meeting Tuesday

The Womans Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society held its third luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A report on the services rendered by the auxiliary included: $100 was raised for assistance in the training of an EEG technician for Pitt Memor i a 1 Hospital; $571.08 was raised for the American Medical Association Education and Research Fund; I

Thirty - nine gifts were given for Operation Santa Claus; a! donation of money, clothes, bedding and bandages were given to the International Health Committee of the National Auxiliary.

The auxiliary has also given assistance in sending the chairman of Health Careers, Mrs. Stephen Bartlett, and four members of the Future Nurses Club to the Health Careers Conference in Raleigh.

Mrs. Shirley Herring of Kinston, district coordinator, spoke to be group, commending their accomplishments. She announced a variety of events including their accomplishments. She announced a variety of events including: Our Sec o n d Day in Legislature, a meeting at the captol in Raleigh March 6 to include a tour, reception . and meeting with state representatives;

A forum on Emotional Children will be held in Raleigh on March 26, sponsored by the Junior League; and the district meeting will be held April 11 in New Bern.

Mrs. Allen Taylor, president, presided at the meeting.

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some women may vote for a first tooth or a first step, but I think a mothers proudest moment comes when she has her first chance to practice one-upman-| ship on the mama next door. | Its a truly glorious moment; when you can announce a newj achivement and see that flicker of dismay and hear the' admission that junior next door| hasnt stood up alone yet or still wont drink milk from a cup. | The fact that it is the babys | achievement, not yocrs; the awareness that you are not being king; the cnowledge that' when a first tooth comes in has nothing to do with babys physical health or emotional' developmentthese all are beside the point.

These factors are particularly

true for the mother of a premature baby, because she has had so much one-upmanship practiced on her, not to mention a bit of downright malice from a few little old ladies in the park.

Since my own daughter arrived two months ahead of schedule, I had plenty of practice in conversation that went something like this:

Blue Baby Oh, isnt he cute, a complet stranger says. Why complete strangers assume a baby dressed entirely in blue and covered in a blue blanket is a boy, I don't know. How old is he?

You answer, smiling proudly, but the grin fades as you hear: Small for four months. Has the poor little thing been sick?

You hasten to explain about baby being here twm months

Dr. Gloria Blanton BPW Speaker Thursday

Dr. Gloria Blanton, assistant, professor of psychology at Mer' edith College, was the spea-j ker for the Greenville BP Wo-, mens 31st anniversary Thurs-' day night. j

Dr. Blanton used as her topic | You Are Richer Than You Think. Mrs. Ruth Gamer in-trodcced Dr. Blanton.

Dr. Blanton said that it is not the mataerial things that make us rich. She cited three basic concepts of riches: awareness; attitudes; and action.

; She said that we should be aware of the assets that we often take for granted, such as healthy mind and body, opportunities in our country for formal and informal education and religious freedccn.

Dr. Blanton noted the changing attitudes of our leaders about womans role in the working world.

Dr. Blanton is a member of

prematurelyas a matter of fact, after a few of these conversations you manage to precede any statement about the baby with a premature disclaimer.

My husband suggested just fibbing about our daughters age, her two months younger than she really was, but somehow that went against the grain.

The scene with neighboring mamas is a little diffefent. They are friends or acquaintances and know about babys prematurity. But they tell you about their darlings newly acquired smile, then patronizingly add: You just wait surely shesll smile soon and youll see what its like.

By the time your baby can smile, YOU have forgotten how.

The^ pediatricians ' waiting room is a disaster area for the mother of a premature baby. Sometimes you are surrounded literally by smiling, sitting, creeping, da-da-ing reminders of all the catching up your

m^Kame wofk in uiai area winners East - West were:' Wq pu* Memor al Hosnital - - ^ of late Talk to your family doc- ^ Abemethy and J a m e s I -

me and we have everything we I tor and see what he has to say Davenport of Rocky Mount, " Stewart '

first; Mr. and Mrs. Walter to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk K.

Thompson, second; Mr. andlgtewart, 2602-A E. Third St., Mrs. C. V. Rogers of N e w g daughter on Feb. 12, 1969, in

Orders Being Taken For Girl Scout Cookie Sole

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will conduct its annual cookie sale as an order - taking sale this year to enable customers to get the kind of cookies they desire and to provide a more accurate supply of <x>okIes for the sale.

From today through Feb. 25, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts will take orders for five varieties of cookies assorted sandwich, chocolate mint, butter flavored shorties, peanut butter sandwich and koko a coconut with chocolate. Price is still 50 cents a package w it h money paid at time of delivery only. Deliveries will be made from Feb. 21 - March 1.

The annual cookie sale is a project by Girl Scouts for Girl Scouts and proceeds of the sale help support the council camping program and provide funds for troops for individual troop

Bern, third.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the Raleigh Business and Pro- daughter must do. fessional Womens Club. S h e 1 Tactful Doctors

Doctors try to be tactful, even they can make mistakes. A friend who shares my premature predicament confided recently that she was afraid there was something seriously wrong with her son because for the first time three visits the pediatrician never asked any

Ifttie Shoe Fits..

LARRY

AVEREHE

-Charity Ball Pictures Were Transposed

Two of the pictures printed in Sundays paper of the Serv i c e Iicagues Charity Ball were transposed.

Shown in the picutres were Dr. and Mrs. William Fore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dominick. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flanagan.

The ball, the sixth ann u d was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and C ou n t r y Club.

is also a former member and past president of the Greenville Oub.

In the absent of the clubs president. Miss Gladys Stokes,

Mrs. Frances White, first vice-president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. White welcomed the members and guests.

Mrs. Elaine MarUn of .laek-j q^^stions about his progress sonville. Eastern Area vice-prc, sident brought greetings from the area. Mrs. Hazel Chadwick; from Morehead City Carteret Club director, District 9, brought greetings from the district.

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall entertained the group with songs from The Sound of Music.

She was accc.mpanied by Mrs.

Daisy Rogers.

Guests for the evening includ- ed members from Jacksonville

and Carteret Clubs. some dos and donts aboul

childrens shoes.

Here are some dos and donts when buying childrens shoes. When your child begins to walk, do buy a soft fs^xible shoe with a leather sole. In a stiff shoe the baby cannot bend the shoe and cannot make natural use of his foot.

A poor grade of shoe can mold and shape a babys foot out of its correct grnwth. -

First walking steps and shoes are most important.^ Do buy shoes with adequate growing room. Many shoes sold today are short when new because of poor fitting lasts.

Buy your chiWrons shoes from a professional shoe fitter. Do have your childrens feet checked if your chIM complains of pain or discomfort or if you notice a change in gait or a crooked shoe. Do have childrens feet chocked often. I.illlc feet grow fast. Outgrown shoes can cause trouble.

rectly toward major rennovat-ion and replacements, new buildings and equipment for camping and special camping events for girls. The troop bonus of 5 cents for each box sold by the troop helps troops carry out many different projects.

Funds for administration and year round operations of thei Girl S(X)ut Council of Coastal Carolina come from United Funds, Community Chests and, Girl Scout drives. Capital expenses for camping and funds for special camping events are provided by the cookie sale with the work of thousands of I girls and adults and the support of all who buy cookies.

Council Cookie Sale Chairman I is Mrs. John L. Edwards ofi Goldsboro and the Cookie Chairman in Greenville is Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Anyone who wishes to buy cookies and is not con-

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The Dally Raflecfor, Green ville^ N, C.->Mondey, February^ 17r1f69-3

Calendar Of Events

MISS LINDA GAIL STOX ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Weathersby, son of Mr. Robert Weathersby of Washington and the late Mrs. Weathersby. The wedding will take place in early spring.

MISS BRENDA SUE ROUSE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rouse of Lexington, who announce her engagement to Eddie Dale Crisp, son of Mrs. Mack F. Crisp of Lexington and the late Rev. Crisp. The wedding date has not been set.

American Soul Foods Are Used As Staples In Other Countries

long periods, pour while hot into sterilized canning jars and seal immediately. Serve as a spread or topping for avarious breads or ice cream or with rost ham or pork.

}

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The French dont call pigs intestines soul food or chitlins but tlwy eat them all the same, in sausages.

Ditto the English, who buy fhitterlings cleaned and ready to grill.

It may surprise a lot of American soul food fanciers, white and black, to leam that chitterlings and some other foods considered part of American Negro codcery are staples In other countries.

The explanation Is . simple, says Louise Prothro, a'Negro home economist here:

;Soul food is whats cooked by people of a land using what they have.

^e added in an interview that poor people and country fo|lk everywhere always have used the cheapest cuts of meat and variety meats, the most ..plentiful and cheapest vegetables.

Take tripe, the stomach linings of ox. Oeole style in a tomato sauce,, its American soul,food. But tripe also is used In soups and-or stews in such far flung islands as England, France, Greece, Scotland, Portugal, Poland, Mexico and Switzerland.

Head cheese, a jellied loaf that includes pigs gars, tongues and heads, is eaten also in England, France and Germany.

German Cousin Ham hocks with collard greens have a (Terman cousin-fresh pigs knuckles with sauerkraut and boiled potatoes. Okra is a centuries-old staple in the Middle East. So are barbecued meats originally cooked by nomads on open fires.

Cbllards are a variety of kale, a vegetable that one food historian says was eaten in England before the Norman conquest of 1066. He describes kale wort as almost the only vegetable the Saxons used, and a staple for centuries afterwards among the lower and middle classes.

The use of chitterlings as food may be even older. In The Art of Charcuterie (Knopf) author Jane Grigson traces the word as far back as the 13th centimy and says the original derivation is unknown. Its 13th century spelling was chitterlings.

As for American soul food, Mrs. Prothro deplores the current tendency to focus on only; a few itemssuch as chitterlings, pigs feet, ham hocks and collards, fried (Ara, hog jowl and black-eyed peas, tripe, candied sweet potatoes and com pone.

Apprentice Reporter Is Brave Girl

WEST SUSEX, England (WN* S)Janice Cave, an 18 - year-old apprentice reporter, has been elected chairman of the local branch of the Na t i o nal Union of Journalists. She is the youngest chairman in union history here. The big job is to keep the members in order, said Miss Cave. I am confident that I can do it, because the majority are men.

While these were staples for the hard-working southern field handswho far outnubered the Negro house servantsthey were not the only elements of Negro cookery, she said.

Tradition

In the whole southern tradition, there was divisiveness, she added. The house servants learned about fine things. Not all of them ate only the poor food.

There were times of feast and times of famine, depending on the crop or the time of year. EJven the poorest family, if its hens were laying, had an abundance of eggs. They used the eggs to make much more lavish meringue pies than our skimpy two egg white mer ingues today.

'There were great dietary differences regionally, too. People from inland areas of Georgia ate farm products, river fish and land animals. Carolinians had seafood, crab soups and such.

For Negroes from New Orleans and the bayou country, soul food was entirely different. They had things like seafood, gumbo creole, crawfish.

Weaver Came To

Their Rescue

TAVISTOCK, England (WNS) Because of modem manufacturing methods, nuns at the Carmelite Ck)nvent here were unable to buy material to make the tunics that they wear under their habits. The 400 - year-old rules for the order specify that tunics must be made from coarse woolen hopsack that is cream colored. Raymond Ju-hasz, a former monk who now runs a weaving business, finally came to the rescue. I worked until four in the morning for an entire week, but it was worth it, he said. I lost even pounds, so now I wont have to on a diet.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILUS

CHANGE OF MOOD

By thii time of the year, we are all pretty tired of ole man

winter. So take the Jump on Sprint by making your plans now and then puttiug them Into effect. Yon want to make a change in youi home to boose your morale after the long dreary season.

Why not start with your windows. How about new treatment and make It gay and happy. Select fabrics to blend into your present decor but be sure It will raise your spirits and mood.

We have the fabrics for custom draperies to raise your spirits and brighten your mood. Come In and make your selections. Tommie Wlllls Interiors. 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.-

So many articles today make it sound as if every Negro in America exists on soul food. Lets face ittheir tastes styles, dress, desires for food and so on, escalate like those o: anyone else.

We used to have black-eyed peas one time a year, for New Year, because my father wanted them, said Mrs Prothro, who was reared Worcester, Mass., by parents who had come from rural Gray Ga.

Jam With Soul

Spicy apple jam is Louise Prothros example of soul fooc that moved north and <dianged its main ingredient, from plentiful (Georgia peaches to plentiful northern apples. Following is her adaptation of her mothers recipe.

Mix well together In a 2% to 3-quart baking dish 4 cups oi canned apple , sauce, 3 cups oJ light brown sugar, Vz cup o vinegar, % teaspoon each ol ground cloves and cinnamon and V4 teaspoon each of grounc mace and ground nutmeg. Bake 3 hours in preheated 325-degree oven. Stir once or twice during baking. Serve hot or cold. Makes ZVz cups. To hold it for

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. AAUW meets in

Erwin Hall _______

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club -6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal (5rder of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. James Perkins will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club - 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Jack Har^ rv will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Gub for a luncheon meeting.

12:30 p.m. TTie Sans Souci Book Gub will meet with Mrs. M. L. Wright 12:30 p.m. Members of the Cosmos Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. V. S. Harrington anci Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Waldrop entertains the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Earl Ak ken and Mrs. Marguerite Wilson will be hostess to the Bon-ae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m. Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Billy Jordan

1:00 p.m. Mrs. Riley Cox will entertain the Semi Centi Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. A. C Ruffin will be hostess to the Cliat-ham Book C176 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. George Gapp

3:30 p.m. Round Table

meets with Dr. Sallie Pence 3:30 p.m. Seira Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Troy Dodson 3:30 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Wilk-erson will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 6:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Gub members and their husbands will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Ernest McLawhom will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bri(tge Club weekly game at Planters Bank ^

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon (jroup meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Gub meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Morris Brody in Brook Valley. Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be co-hostess 10; 00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet

3:00 p.ra..^t^e George B^ Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gu meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rcitary Gub

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Co<x:hee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest.

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout Think

ing Day at Pitt PlazaCinema 7; 15 .p.m. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg. SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Personals

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen have returned from a two-week vacation in Florida. While there they exhibited at the Vero Beach and Lake Worth antique shows. They also totired southern Florida.

Mrs. R. T. Burnette of Be-thesda, Md., is a patient at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Arrange pictures step-wise to glamorize your staircase, sug* gesis the Picture and Frame Institute. With the returning vogue for two story hous e s, many new homeowners have the opportunity to make an attractive gallery of a stairway.

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Monday, February 17, 1969

Nixon Risks Prestige In His Trip

Pr6v;ident Nixon is risking the prestige of his high office and his personal leadership image in immersing hirnself in the less-than-cordial alnio-gphere which exists in some of the European capitals he will visit next week.

Like most major presidential vlecisions, the derision to visit Europe, so early in hi'= administration 1 a calculated risk for President Nixon. Much may he gained by the Fresidents_ establishing personal rrlat.ionships with European leaders at the outset of his administration. The fart that f.ice-to-face conferences are held will help the new President establish c.le.arlyjhAt it is h^^^^ holds the authority of the highest office of the most powerful nation Th the. Avorld.

On the other side of the coin, of course, is the threat of noisy and probably \jo!rnt demonstra-tiens that will greet the President's visit in some capitals. As vice president. Mr. Nixon faced ugly rrnv ds in more than one visit abroad. But the faring of ugly crowds in his first trip abroad as Pres

ident of the United States could be damaging to his personal image in other parts of the world.

Equally important, the^ demonstrations that have been planned in connection wiih President Nixon's visit to some European capitals have been planned for the sole purpose of embarrassing him and embarrassing the government of the host nation. That the demonstrators will be bent on violence and heated confrontations with police, there is no doubt. The more serious the series of clashes which accompany Frsident Nixon's visits through Europe, the more damaging it could be to the political image of the United States and its new President.

OL>'\nouMy the President ts aware of the pn5-ble. consequences. It should be equally obvious that these have bppn carefully w^eighed against what is evnertcd tn be gained bv the trip and the latter makes the risk worth while.

Jror

Vaiu

Again

Of Firmness Demonstrated

^he Powerhouse

By WILLIAM A. SHIBES P>eflecr RaJeij;h Bureau KALEIGH - The chairman of the State Legislative Building Governing Commission, a man who symbolized legislative power in Raleigh from years, doesnt even have t parking space in the basement this time.

*I suppose theyd give me

WILLIAM

SHIRES

one If I asked. says former Stale Sen Thomas . Whitp of Kinston, whose legislative power is hardly diminL-hed anvway. But it don't need It.

It happens that Tom White is an early riser. He gels up at 4 40 oclock ach morning and IS usually at his office in the big white marbled, copper - domed legislat i v e building by six or e v e n oclock.

Its early enough to find a parking outside the building parking space outside the building, I get there early enough that it isnt any problem about parking. says White.

Legislative Counsel

Early rising is a routine White has followed through many years of a distinguished career as a legislator, three times chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and the Senate Appropriati o n s committee and in other public services.

Its something 1 like to do, he says. I can get more work done.

White interrupted his notable legislative career last year and chose not to run for re-election. It was quite a tug for him to put aside the badge of a member of the General Assembly because of his personal feeling that this is a most unselrish, yet greatly

rewarding form of public service.

Then newly . elected Gnv. Bob Scott called White back to Raleigh and asked him to serve as his legislative counsel during the 196^ session of the General Assembly. While accepted the challenge. He said it might be at a considerable personal sacrifice, but as a strong political supporter of the new governor he agreed

New Duties White now nccnpies off'c-es which he, as chairman of the lypgislative Building Commission, planned for the governors liaison people. There IS a large outer office with rarppljng. pictures, a large round table and chairs and an evpr present coffee pot. There is a small office .space for a serrefary. White's office is a relatively small cubicle with a flesk and some telephones and a little space for a few fiks.

One visitor at a time is about the limit Anybody else would have to stand. But this is the way a Governors legislative counsel has to work, fare . to - fare and person to person. Governor Moo men, Joseph Branch and Valentine operated out same sm.all office.

IVhitcs Views Sometimes I am here until midnight, White says.

I don't trv to make a firm schedule. They just co m e and w'e keep on working. There is a steady stream of callers, mostly legislators, who want to see the governor's direct representative in the logislativc building. It is very common to hear legislators say, Im going to have to check this out with Tom White. Or, I want to get Tom Whites advice, on this. White himself misses the real legislative action on the floors. There is a deep difference between his present role and that which he occupied for more than 10 years.

I havent been on the floors more than a couple of times. White says. I hear about what is going on, and of course I miss it.

What ha^ occurred -on th# Duh# Umversity

campus in recent days bears out the assertion by Gov. Scott that there is no substitute for firmness in dealing with disruption on college campuses.

In the case of this latest incident at Duke, university officials moved swiftly and with firmness in dealing with the students who occupied the administrative building. The same kind of swift, firm decisions and action came late Thursday when officers dispersed a large unruly crowd of students. ,

The difficulties on the Duke campus may not~ be entirely over. There may be other incidents in connection with this latest protest which was initiated by Negro students enrolled in the university. For the moment, however, the administration of the university has regained control of the vsituation and appears determined to maintain control. President Douglas Knight has met with leaders of the student protest group and apparently a number of points of contention have been resolved.

Tf the educational prore.ss is to be maintained at Dnko or any other institution of leaniing. control of the institution must remain in the hands the administration and faculty rather than being pas.spd to the students even on a temporary basis. Tn thi.s latest campus unrest in North Farolina. Duke officials have moved firmly and positiveh although their actions and decisions obviously Ho not please everyone. The firmne.ss with v hirh the administration acted in the face of the stiidnt demon.1ration.s was in the he.st intere.st of the student body and of the universiy.

insurgents Are L= Still. Bellicose

Afraid ... (Puff. Puff.) ... eVe Suffering From a Chronic and Terminal Disease'

ART BUCHWALD

:.'How Lona Will He Last?

WASHINGTON - One of the most moving things to see in Washington is a new presidential appointee taking over a department of the government, The appointee arrives all fired up with ideas on how to streamline the department and run it on a more profitable, businesslike basis.

The civil service employes, who eat presidential appointees for breakfast, alw ays look forward to the first meeting between themselves and their new boss.

I attended one the other day in the department auditorium and sat in the audience with 2,000 employes.

The presidential apoin-tee, after being introduced by a career officer of the department (the officer used the same introduction given for Warren Hardings appointee some years back), got up and said:

Ladies and gentlemen, Irst I would like to say how happy Mrs. Sinecure and I are to be in Washington. I dont believe

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Qosed-door events at Democratic national headquarters here Feb. 3 left no doubt that the stubborn bellicosity of the old McCarthy insrgents has changed little since the Chicago disaster last August.

Ostensibly, the meeting between leaders of the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) and Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, Democratic National Chairman, was to discuss party reform. Instead, it deteriorated into a 90-minute demonstration of the angry gulf between left-wing insurgents and Democratic leaders.

The chief spokesman for the NDC Paul Schrade, the United Auto Workers leader from California who was wounded when Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles ~ demanded that Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa be chairman of the party reform commission authorized by the Chicago convention. If Harris named anybody else, Schrade warned, it would be clear evidence he'did not sincerely want reform.

The approach by another member of the NDC delegation Adam Walinsky, the most flamboyant and radical of Robert Kennedy's young aides was even more distant from civil political discourse. While barkmg Hughes for commis Sion chairman, Walinsky threw courtesy to the winds in a merciless cross-examination

of Harris on the seating of two white reglars as Georgia's National Committee members.

The response of the tormented Harris was less than masterful. He staved off Walinsky with lawyer-like evasions, asserting the Georgia decision had been made before he became National Chairman and that any reopening of the matter would be up to the National Ckim-mittees general counsel. That left the NDC delegation in a state of apoplexy.

Nor did Harris display great sensitivity by having as his advisor a Texan named George Bristol, a protege of LBJ aide Walter Jenkins and Hubert Humphreys envoy last year to the Souths white party regulars. To the symbol-minded insurgents, Bristols presence seemed proof that the reform-minded Harris was really intent on perpetuating the Johnson-Hum-phrey era.

But even if Harris had yielde^fAo the NDC by naming Hugies, they would not have been appeased. The insurgents arfl/interested not in party politics but in insurgency. Thus the outrage of the Democratic left caused by Harriss selection of Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota instead of Hughes has little tn do with Hughes as such and much to do with the tactics of protest.

Hughes has become a rally-

(CoMtinued 0# Page I)

Other Editors Say New Plant Is Welcome

(East Carnlinjan, ECU Student Newspaper 1

The addition of Burroughs Wellcome and Co, Inc., to the Greenville business community may well provide ECU President Leo W. Jenkins with an added weapon for his drive for the establishment of a medical facility on the campus.

A well - known and respected pharmaceutical company. Burroughs Wellcome has decided to place its manufacturing operation in Greenv i I le and its research and administrative offices in the Research Triangle Park.

The need for such medical facilities in the eastern part of this state need little reiteration. Dr. Jenkins, throughout this drive, has stressed that the doctor - patient ratio of the area is one of the worst in the country. He has shown how the planned School of Allied Health Professions would both provide some of the much - needed personnel and serve as a starting point for a full-scale

medical school.

Funds are the drawback, however, as the legislature has been reluctant to appropriate the necessary six million dollars for the project.

The arrival of Burroughs Wellcome on the Greenville scene may well provide a turn in the tide in favor of the pro-medical facility forces, for the establishment of such a pharmaceutical industry in the East will bring with it a sizable boost to the economy. It will also induce medical industry in the East will bring with it a sizeable boost to the economy. It will also induce medical specialists to begin practice in Greenville, thus adding to the team of voices clamoring for such a medical facility.

Burroughs Wellcome, in deciding to establish in Greenville, indicated that they feel the much - needed medical school is at last on th^ way, and by so doing provided the impetus that may provoke the appropriation of the needed funds for the foundation project.

there is anything more challenging than the work we will have to ilo together.

The man in front of me said to his friend, I give him six months.

The secretary continu e d: I am aware that I cannot do this job alone. I will have to depend cm each and

ART

BUCHWALD

every one of you to help me achieve the goals that the President and the coun try are expecting of us.

Ill give him three months, the friend replied.

I am not le of those fellows who comes in as a know-it - all. Im willing to learn, and Im willing to get all the facts.

Te man in front said, Next hes going to say his door will be open to us, any time.

Sinecure continued, My door will be open te any of you, any time.

The man behind me whispered to his friend, I think he really believes it.

I have been working day and night studying reports of this department, many submitted by you, and I assure you that while I have nothing critical to say about my predecessor, we will have to make many reforms and changes if We ever hope to rectify the errors of the previous Administration during the last eight years.

The man in front of me (Continued Ob Page S)

By PETER REHAK

VIENNA (AP)-Moscow appears to have slackened its reins on Czechoslovakias liberal leaders but Soviet occupation troops can tighten the reins at any time.

Pragues Communist pariy boss Alexander Dubcek,^con-demned by the Kremlin as a revisionist after the August Invasion, has reappeared as the political strongman with an ideological offensive supporting the reform ideas that Drought him to power in January 1968.

In a speech this week at hit home town of Uhrovec, Slovakia, Dubcek said the nations post-January reforms should not only be defended but pursued. He declaredthat communism in__ Czechps^lovakia must continue to develop according to the countrys liberal and democratic traditions.

It will be no help for us to defend the post-Jaquary policy said Duocek. It is necessary to develop all values of the post-January policy in our confrontation with the present, more complicated reality.

It was a marked change from other speeches by Czechoslovak leaders since the invasion. They had promised to try to retain some of the freedoms gained before the Soviet tanks rolled in, but also urged caution and warned the people not to hope for too much too soon.

Dubcek spoke like a man sure of his position. A week earlier he confidently told a meeting of high army officers that the Prague leadership had overcome perhaps the most serious crisis since August. Dubcek also urged cleansing the party apparatus of conservatives who csagree with the party line.

The two speeches led observers to conclude the 47-year-old Dubcek had weathered a major confrontation with pro-Moscow hardliners and emerged on top, at least for the present.

East European sources said the confrontation came at the time of the death and funeral of Jan Palach, the Czechoslovak student who immolated himself te protest loss of freedom under the Soviet occupation.

The sources said Czechoslovak conservatives tried to use the unrest in the country following Palachs death to stage a palace revolution against Dubcek. Their reported candidate for a replacement was Jan Piller, a member of the ruling party Presidium and a conservative, but not considered a Kremlin puppet like some hardliners.

According to one report, the

Slot never got off the ground ecause the Soviet leadership refused to give its blessing. This strengthened Dubcek, but Moscows men remain to the background.

Quotes

From somewhere comes the suggestion that while all the nation is interested in landing a mon on the moon, a good many American women are far more concerned about landing one on earth.--The Durham Herald.

If I had only one sermon to' preach it would be a sermon against pride. G. K. CJiesterton.

?ower

Of Unions Is Displayed.

Strength For Today

A WORD IN TIME

Christopher Morley once wiote Why is it that they put Bibles in hotel bedrooms, where the council usually romes too late, and not in ihe barroom downstairs' *

The greatest mistake we can make in life is that of passing through life's events without pondering them m the light of Gods law. For God does have certam laws in the spirit.ijal world which are as definite and persistent as the laws to which we must conform every dav of our lives as phvsiral beings. The expression we often bear. I can le.-^ifet everything but temptation, is not as amusing as it may appear to l>e at first glance. If we keep on doing something we know to be wrong or putting up little or no resistance to tcmplatiuft,

we ran be sure that eventually we will have to settle matters with ourselves, our neighbors and our God.

For there is purpose in life in every life. In general, there are moral principles to which the whole human race must conform. Particularly, there are standards which as individuals we fmd it easy to disregard or violate. It IS only when we stop passing judgment on others and begin to look with honesty into the depths of our minds and souls that we really get on the right track and start out in the direction of upright and purposeful living.

True happiness and a quiet conscience belong together.

''Moral dangers lying ahead may be avoided if we are willing to avoid them.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The strike of longshoremen, which started 67 days ago along Eastern and Gulf ports Ks an interesting and perhaps frightenmg example of union power.

It cost shippers, importers ind exporters an estimated $500 million a day, it has tied up 500 ships along the coasts, and has put thousands of seamen, truckers and others out of work.

While, the basic demand has been for higher wages and fancier fringes on top, it has also been designed to take work away from teamstc r s and given it to longshoremen. A key provision of union demands has been that all containerized freight originating within 50 miles from any port, be repacked by longshoremen This will make more jobs for longshoremen, fewer for truckers, and increase the costs of containeri-zation, one of the few increas-e.s in productivity in shipping in a century.

By combining shipments m contamers the size of tr u c k bodies, shippers have been able to reduce costs and ship operators sj^ed and cheapen their operations. The containers are lifted onto decks with ships winches with little effort from longshoremen. Uniona* Power

If such union action can tie up most of the mternation-al commerce of the U n i t ed States, it seems possible that there could be no end to demands.

What ran prevent i( at some future, date from demanding $80 an hour f t

members, a share b stevedoring profits, pensions at 4.5, Sabbatical leaves and homes in the country after three years work?

What can prevent the teamsters from demanding similar wages, a four - hour day, luxury hotel accomodations on long hauls, and pensions for their wives? Or from the po.stal unions from demanding $600 a month plus a fee

for each piece of mail handled, autos for their work and limousines on Sunday, and one seat in the Senate?

There is nothing under present laws te prevent any kind of demand, including a voice in management or management itself.

Rjnm

OE88NER

Uw Aid Strikes The Taft - Hartley L i w makes it difficult to resist strikes. Bringing strikebreakers across state lines is illegal, bargaining in good faith has rarely meant a concession by unions, and other provisions benefit unions without correspondending be

nefits to employers.

In the bngshore strike, strikebreaking would be extremely hazardous beca use some of the unions are controlled by gangsters and the Mafia.

It is within the realm of possibility that some day some union can, by tying up the commerce of the U. S., take over the country. Note that communist tactics call for taking over the transport workers first. However, the Longshoremens Union is violently anti - communist and has at times refused te unload ships when it seemed to benefit the Soviets. Nevertheless, its potential power is great

cause of union power is, in part, a pendulum swing from the excessive power once wielded by the trusts and the big corporations, and part by Congresss wei^iting the legal scales in favor of unions, who have more votes than corporations. Relief will have to come from Congress,

A-

Grsafer

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, says the Justice Department filed recent school desegregation suits in the South without consulting him.

Finch wrote off the incident as part of the birth pangs of a new administration, l^t he called for more coordination in the future.

\ ^ the Dally Reflector, Green vlll^^N. C.-Monday, February 17, 1969S \

: Finch

^ere-gobig-to-have to have

a greater interface between the twoJustice and HEWin this whole compliance area and across the nation, he said.

But We havent been in office long enough to get that working relationship established yet.

Atty. Gen. John Mitchell filed the lawsuits in Louisiana and ment, he said.

Houstwi a few days after Finch Finch made had described the cutting off of points: federal aid as the ultimate His department is following, weapon in school segregation

In 4>n interview with The As-from the Democratic adminis-

Finch said a proposal fc a Nixon task force for setting a

sociated Press, Finch said the 'tration. files on the Southern school dis- The Supreme Court has pro- federal floor under welfare pay-tricts were turned over to the hibited deliberate discrimina-1 mcnU was being considered.<<

attorney general. The timing and the nature and the institution of these actions are entirely under his control, and are not

tion but not segregation such,

If you look at the Supreme Court decision, segregation, inl^.^^,. lu uuu a uiurcu-

done in relation to this depart-'fact, is not prohibited by law,";age, g ,ean level, between ment, he said. Finch said. ggqrmous disparity of an $8

It s not a case of taking over the functions of the states in the welfare field, he said. Its a case of trying to find a broked-

these other

disputes.

NO COUNTDOWN? Apollo 8 astronaut Frank In a Formula Ford De Santis, 600cc racer at Borman appears somewhat crampted as he sits Vallelunga raceway near Rome. Borman and

his two sons vbited the raceway in a respite from the astronauts goodwill tour of Europe.

(AP Wirephoto)

U:S. Goodwill Provided Okinawa Four Emperors'

What is prohibited is deliber-j fjgyj.g in a Southsrn state or a ate discrimination. i$70 figure in an industrial

And so you have to find hard state.

but re-examining, school de- evidence that someone, the peo- - j u.. u j lu ^

segregation guidelines inherited pie in a community, are deliber- ,

--- ----------Lately creating sitktions which'7 a v

head to discrimination. the end- of thg Vietnam

war.

If segregation in fact were, prohibited by law, what are you secretary held out little

gong to do with all the solid Ne-|^P 3 massive block grant

gro'schools in solid Negro areas program that would pump bil-in Northern cities? - ilicms of dollars of federal reve

nue into state and local econo-

Eight Fatalife In N.C. Traffic

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

Three Missions Are Authorized

mies. '

Were just spread too thin as long as we have the commitments we do abroad, he said. Finch agreed with New York RALEIGH (AP) Three in- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller that

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) -James Farmer, highest ranking By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Negro appointee of President Eight fatalities were reported Nixon, says he has every exon North Carolina highways pectation the Republican ad-daring the weekend, pushing the ministration will support a tates death toll for the year to black capitalism proposal 17&11 more than during the being pushed by the Congress of same period last year. Racial Equality.

A headon truck collision <xii Farmer, founder and longtime N.C. 62 near Yanceyville Satur-, director of CORE, will become

mainland, prodded the United taro Kokuba and Jinshiro Miya-States out of its reverie. Okina-' gi.

NAHA Okinawa AP) The 7^ i^^came a U.S. militai7 base! Kamaichis Taisenkwai

rich and powerful of Okinawa^ Large Fan Associationcon- .... -

are called the shi-tenno or! contamed in trols construction, department dustrial and agricultural mis- states -and cities face a major

fouremperors.~The~grat!tlde -------- - ------------stares the disiLibution q{ im- sions to the Far East, Canada fiscal crisis, but disagreed with

and good will of military men* islands leaders ported movies, fertilizer, real h^ Europe were authorized by Rock^Uers suggestion that

from the United States put them!^^ ^tate, NAHA port transporia- the North Carolina Department the federal surtax be continued

where they are today inew American military rulers of tion, foreign trade, the Nuha,t Conservation and Develop-1to pay for some of the eduction

A land nftpn ravaaoH hv tv ^Jkmwa tumcd to those closcst, terminal building and textiles, ment Saturday. ' costs now borne locally.

nhAnnc Hifinav/a^ac cont roll t^G mco who had been I Gushikens holdings are less Gov. Bob Scott has been in- Finch said Im not surg we

^oiA^ Kv o friendliest, who were willing to numerous: beer, soybean sauce,' ^ited to lead the joint mission should get into the business of

ttiLo annaiiina than om; * I cooperatc and spoke enough ^ oil, asphalt, foreign trade and to the Far East. It would in-having a specific federal tax for od hv nahfrp iat English to be understood. shipbuilding are conducted un-,elude visits to Australia, Hong education. Earmarking is some-

^ ^ r_________: n____i...... TCnncr Tsiwon onA Tonon ic>

Harrison A. WilliamsJr., D-N.J.

The measure would create a Federal Bureau of Community Education and provide funds for the development and implemen-

ifea^coiLes^ 1 h^ttiVnT WnH^w the ranks of these for- der his Ryuhokwai-Ryukyus Kong, Taiwan and Japan, and times dangerous, particularly

WilS mpmhpr nf Hip' 9^0 L nd n unknown Okinawans Phoenix Association. is to be planned and carried out on this scale.

Senate^caLnSh^om^^^^ the new millionaires as' Kokubas Kokuwa-kai-Peace, as soon as practicable, prob-j The HEW official also reject-

said in a statement communitv land ^ the American occupation hand-'and Serenity Association-is sometime this^fall. No def-led Rockefellers proposal that

' ed out contracts for construe-' more extensive: construction, i^ite date has been set for any the "federal government eventu-

rnllP0P pnrftllmpntc havp in tuic h.,a mr consrruc- more extensive: consiruciion,

day killed three persons. ^ sL'" s^rto fou?yearfhe'' ^orS-Sle' raTmat j st"transtrtto!' S;; 'heat of tee missions.

They were idenfied as Wil- .. ^ases and new cit-1shipbuilding and bowling. :private firms orp

Miyagi RyutenkwaiRyukyus state agencies will be mvited to go into the business of being a evelopmenthas sugar refin- P3i*ticipate at their own ex-iDepatment of the Dole, Finch

ham Harold Jeffrey, 19, of Rt. .1. Burlington; James H. Banks, 14. of Rt. 3, Mebane; and John

1i or m 3 Meoane- ann mnn He said Sunday he expects the! tion enter a two^year college,! In A Pinnix 15 of Rt 5 Burlmc- 3dministration to back proposed h said. In spite of this grow- from - ' legislation whioh would rod.t an

^ j w* L\. k A \J\Ak j O 01 AlA LA1 ^

Health, Education and Welfare' Nearly a third of all begin- ruins, uncertain what to do with .

about April 1. jning students in higher educa- so poor a prize. , imu u j T^ 'i \ ' v

I .They showed flexibility, Development-has sugar refin- i'--

___ _ jjjg seaworked j^ore' ? ^*3rettes, cement, cattle, Pf5*

legislation which woulYcost an ing student population, *there, havoc, with $80 miUion damage. v American base presence, sake, sugar, paper bags, pineap-

esmated $1 billion a year for are only about 960 community i This, and the emergence ofi tL omnororc arow in I a

colleges natiinwide. rommiinism on the The emperors grew in stature A fifth emperor is in the mak-|

ally take over all welfare costs.

I dont propose ... to take all of this $50 billion budget and

said.

ton

Mrs Fred Kirkley and Wil-li.-im Dranick 19, both of Char-' ^ ^ national Community Devel-lotte wwe killed in a wreck at j gank to back loans for Charlotte when the two cars in redevelopment.

p'ivev'LTn IS ^<1 he had UOt diS-

tniL h h cussed specifics with the Presi-

hirLd af an inteiicUon ne"; I Other'victims'*of ^w^^^ communi-1 aon and weBare, commenting

crSiel wr'"wiU am'ctlten ^

Pnnio 91 M Rf " 1 He S3id many Negro leaders won.

Snrin;. 'nH M^i;,i 1 to Criticize CapBal Footnote

Capital Quote

Buchwald..

(Continued from page 4)

said, He hasnt said anything about serving the people.

Our job is to serve the

If you look at the Supreme Ourt decision, segregatiwi, in fact, is not prohibited by law. What is prohibited is deliberate discrimination.Robert H.

Finch, secretary of health, edu-

Springs and Marzella Thomp-; ^

son, 40, of Sims. administrahon. He

Exploration Is Relatively Cheap

V.4LLEY FORGE, Pa. (DPI) The nations $5 billion annual

_______________ Sen. CJharles McC. Mathias

suggested they judge the Repub^ Ji*- R-Md., has proposed states lican administration on the ba- be given a greater voice in decisis of performance rather than sions on whether to discontinue on preconceived notions. | raU passenger service. Mathias He was interviewed on the' said a joint Federal-state board

program

should make final decisions on train discontinuances.

CBS television-radio Face the Nation.

me nation s oiiiion annual

investment in space exploration .u labor George ^ultz says

pr r tsrts" tr s

iaLonaTVoLct%crdirtal

o^GenS ElecwU'^^S' Shultz said Siiday the admin-

, straon will concentrate on t f Tj O- U jr. I''*"* unemployment among

PolertaT^rm ..scheduled to be in

LBJ May Visit Hoover Library

WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson may visit the Herbert Hoover presidential library this

Pole totaled $800,000, Fink also central city areas runs 25-8 per cites figures showing that U S. cent.

smokers in 1968 spent almost i Here is an area where par-

twice the $5 billion space budget ticular government programs ic amount for cigarettes.

Rochester, Minn., Thursday and Friday for the annual meeting of the trustees of the Mayo Clin-

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

Ing point for the insurgents mainly because the Humphrey-ites, who felt he did less than his best for the national ticket while being elected from Iowa last year, would not accept him as the commissions chairman.

But apart from that veto, Hughes had no special claim on the commission chairman-^ip and certainly less than McGovern Kennedy men less volatile than Schrade or Wal-insky regard the Hughes question as irrelevant to party reform. While passively recommending Hughes to Harris for the job, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had no expectation he would be named and has not joined the wailing on the left.

The real reason for the wailing is revealed in a confidential report by James Loeb, an esteemed liberal and veteran of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The Loeb report, privately distributed m ADA circles, sharply attacks reform recommendations drafted just before the Chicago convention by a panel headed by Hughes and loaded with anti-Humphrey elements.

The (Hughes) report seems to me to disregard completely the major factor of leadership in any organization and particularly in a political party, Loeb writes. There is a tendancy to desicate the party structure, to insist on a theoretical democratic process which would totally replace the element of party leadership.

Consequently, although Harris is more sincere 'in pushing party reform than the insurgents will ever admit, he | could never meet their demands for a leaderless party j structure. That suggests con- > tinuing, uninhibited war be- i tween him and the insurgeiUa-

with the support of private industry can do something, Shultz said.

Shultz appeared on the ABC television-radio program Issues and Answers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to spur the development of community colleges across the nation was proposed today by Sen.

Richard A. Jacobs, the librarys acting director, said Johnson might stop at the library on his wa yto the meeting or on his way back.

The former president report-^ly wants to inspect the library in connection with the $6 million library that will house his papers in Austin, Tex.

nrvmmnnicm n ^eiiipciuis gFcw iH siaiuFc' A iiiin cmpcror is in me max-

--------- until they had a finger in nearly' ing ichiro Inamine, whose

every pie. ' growing list of companies in-.

T(^ay, working through or-eludes the Ryukyu Petroleum: ganizations bearing fancy titles, | Co. |

their influence is everywhere, i The concentration of wealth in their conservative views solicit- few hands is one of the reasons' ed in the upper echelons of the' Americansand some Japanese U.S. military government. ' economists despair of creat-w.. Though they do not sav so ing a viable industrial base on

people, Sinecure continued, ! publicly because nationailsra is Another is the fact that Okma-We owe it to the American Ih rise, they regard the Okinawa,

taxpayer to do away with campaign for the return or Oki- Another is the fact that Okina-

waste and duplication and get , nawa to Japan with some anxie-i wa, a land of few raw mater-

this department on a business ty- Their stake in the U.S. pres- ials, has a backward agricul-

ence is high; should reersion ture. The reliance of the econo-

drive the bases from Okinawa, I my on the American bases,

their future might be bleak. i though immediately helpful, is 'The four tennos are Oshiro | regarded as unhealthy for the Kamaichi, Sosei Gushiken, Ko-ilong run.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

footing again.

The friend of the man in front said, Wait till they ask him to cut his budget.

I am also concerned about morale. You people cannot do your job unless you are backed by me, and let me say, ladies and gentlemen, you will have my backing.

The man behind said, I guess he hasnt been before a congressional committet yet.

Sinecure kept going: This is a bright new day for the department. The dark clouds that hovered over this building for the past eight years will disappear and it is my fervent prayer that you and I will walk together in the sun once more. Now, Ill accept questions.

The man behind me stood up. Since Washingtons Birthday falls on a Saturday, be asked, can we still take off Monday and be paid for it?

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Wisconsin Governor Hoping Con .

Remove Guardsmen From Campus

MADISON, Wij. (AP) Gov.'quiet over the weekend. 000-student campus Wednesday.! The state Senate, at Knowles*

Warren P. Knowes says he The governor expressed his Negro leaders appeals for suj^ suggestion, approved a ball to hopes he can withdraw today hope for an early withdrawal i port produced up to 5,C00 parti- withhold financial aid from col-the 1,S00 National Guardsmen during a Sunday visit to an ar- cipants for marches to the state lege students convicted of dis-_

mory where some of the troops | Capitol eight blocks from the; rupting campuses, and sent the

campus, and 10,000 for a Thurs-! measure to the state Assembly, day night march. | The Wisconsin division of the

But the weeks classroom boy-1 American Civil Liberties Union, cott did not seriously diminish! whose state executive director class attendance, the university! said the senators acted in an oui democracy said, and a demonstration atmosphere of hysteria, ur;ed the Republicani schedued Saturday at a track!the Assembly not to vote on the

Gina Lollobrigida Facing Surgery After Accident

DISTRICT CHAiMPIONS The C. M. Eppes High School majorettes were named district winners in the annual Northeastern District Majorette Clinic "and Twirling Contest held in Kinston J riday. The majorettes include, left to right, Cheryl King, Alice

Wiggins. Patricia Moore, Beatrice Jones, Elfredo Smith and Marie Wilson. In the indivdual competition. Miss Jones was named second place winner while Miss Moore received third place honors. Not pictured are Angella Barnes and Peggy Jones.

Aquanauts Sealab_

Begin ^Bergman Back

US. Film

who patrolled last weeks student disorders at the University | were stationed after students of Wisconsin. The campus was began a classroom boycott a

week ago in support of Negro I demands.

1 Weve got to maintain law and order, or will be gone, governor said.

An estimated 27 persons were

ROME (AP) - Gina Lollobri-iaken into cust^y last week

gida, who suffered a fractured '^shes with police

kneecap Sunday when her Rolls and guardsmen. There wwe few Royce skidded off an icy high- "* <iemonsh-ation

way, will undergo surgery, doc-' 'aaders continually i'8<l tors said today. ters to avoid confUcts with

the officers.

Knowles had begun calling National Guardsmen to the 33,-

meet did not materialize. bill without holding a public

The eight Negro members of hearing.

Wisconsins champion Big Tens The demonstrations and pick-Conference indoor track team, eting began with Negroes de-however, boycotted the meet, manding an autonomous depart-

In preparation for todays descent the men of Sealab 3

Bv RALPH DIGHTON

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Nine aquanauts begin today the ranged to spend 24 hours inside Navy's most elaborate project two compression chambers yet in undersea living12 days aboard the surface support ship^

For

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Heri One thing is different, happi-

Miss Lollobrigida, 41, was driving to Florence to watch a soccer match.

Franco Zeffirelli, director of , _

the film Romeo and Juliet,TenitenCe DutV who was sitting next to the bru-i^, .

nette actress, suffered head in-CilGCl i Of LGnt

juries. .1_______

Miss Lollobrigida was taken! VATICAN CPHf (AP) Pope ous cameras, the big lights, to the hospital of Orvieto, north, VI descril^d Lent as a

They are making films the of Rome, near the scene of the time for Roman Catholics to resame way they did 40 years ago., accident. member the duty of peni-

She was taken to a Rome clin-' tence. ic Sunday night. Doctors said i The Pope told thousands gath-

The track team coach said there would be no reprisals and the absentees announced they were returning to the team.

ment of Negro affairs, special curriculum and full student c'>n-trol over hiring of instru: / s for Negro courses.

in a 57 x-12-foot steel cylinder on the USS Elk River. Tre pres- beauty undiminished at 53, In-; ly so. We have three weeks of; prerT^auaTe^Sun^

grid Bergman is here for her|rehearsal on Cactus Flower.*' actress wouia oe operated,ered in bi. peters bquare bun-

R.S. Hollywood movie in That something I never had;

years. | pere before. '

The last picture was Joan of

the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, sure was increased gradually to A possible hitch arose late equal that on the ocean floor.

Sunday when a helium leak was . Their box-like home for 12 discovered around the hull of days was lowered to the ocean

Sealab 3 where an umbilical line bottom near offshore San Cle- Arc, she recalls, And that to the surface ties in. , meente Island. The habitat was was a pleasant memory. When I

Four of the aquanauts worked presurized at 19 times normal first came to Hollywood 10 20 minutes on preparations for-about 270 pounds per ".quare; years before that, I wanted to! "Vf the repair work before the pres- inch just enough to keep it 'play Joan. It had been my girl. sure at 610 feet and the cold from flooding. The men thus, hood ambion, and I kept trying' ^

a period that recalls to Doctors said she would re- us the duty of penitence ... and When I made Gaslight, I main in the hospital at least two that above all compels us to a

was introduced to Charles Boy- weeks, er and was told Now you will Zeffirelli remained in Orvieto, step off the train and kiss him. and was reported in shock and

unable to talk.

decisive meeting with Christ, in the current Pascal mystery which is of His (Christs) redemption and of our s'vation.

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drove them back up. After a, can swim in and out of the div-few more preparations early ;ing bells and the habitat without today, a Navy spokesman said;using hatches, the leak would be repaired and The men are the first of five the project under wayeven teams who will spend two earlier than planned. ; months in all, living and work-

The leak was similar to a mi- ing, in 47-degree water under nor one in Sealab 2, in which i such pressure. The project is

three teams of 10 men spent 15-aimed at testing equipment n *

day periods 205 feet under the! which will open submerged con-; F^^nce, especially. Many times surface off La Jolla, Calif. In|tinental shelves to military ex- "^"en I am traveling about the Sealab 1, four men lived 11 days' ploration and use. It is the last . French will say,

at a depth of 193 feet off Bermu-jof the three habitat-testing pro-; here is our Joan.

to persaude David 0. Selznick to i let me do it. !

Finally I had to go to Broadway to play Joan of Lorraine, and then I came back and did the picture. I understand it was not a success in this country, but it was liked in Europe, in

da in 1964.

grams.

Dr. Jenkins Urges

Dr. Leo Jenkins, outspoken say to another area, you will Eastern Carolina educator, be-; have the great museum an-lieves a "gigantic attempt is other area, youll have the great needed to improve the qualities' cultural center. Youll have the that entice new people and great medical center (all new jobs to North Carolina. these) not in one town, not in He also savs counties and i one country, but available to all communities should quit com-'scattered throughout, our points pfcting lor the industrial plums., of excellence.

Speaking this week on the N.!

C. Employment Picture, a statewide radio broadcast pre-; pared by the Employment Security Commission, Dr. Jerkins j said he thinks its very obvious weve got to think in terms of the region when seeking new industry. We often try to promote ourselves in terms of a sWAN QUARTER, N. C. (AP) community or in terms of a Hyde County Board of county. This is very wrong. Education was to meet today to

Hyde Board To Convene Today

We must put all of our eggs i consider proposals suggested as into one big basket, if you will. possible solutions for Hydes : We must do mass advertising, fiye.n,onths school boycott. for example. Its too expensive^ ^raig Phillips, the state:

for a county to go into inibor- education met'

tont. significant advertising. leaders of the boycott on

Bu , according to Jenkins, after some 150 marchers '

^ the Swan Quarter area

<^u; ' together. \ completed a 184-mile march to

tire east%'d LeX we't a

orfof 1I situation and other grievances,

great regions. Ut s concentrate

a temporary re-

Jenkins said that services with-j 7^^

in one county or one community; . ^ began as a protest to a

shouldn't beiome so centralired; P'f"

it would jeopardize neigh-

*orp;ml"o7excXneTXnced',,

- ,P.'--"J-?.-: ' l:n"to ReeSfi,

The two-time Academy Award winner (Gaslight, in 1944; Anastasia, 1956) has returned to Columbia Pictures, where she made Adam Had Four Sons

9 years ago. This time her ve-hHe is a comedy , TTie Cactus I Flowel. I

Some ibservers think its odd | casting for Miss Bergman to be: playing the role created by | Lauren Bacall in the Broadway version. But she remarked that she almost did the play on the! London stage; only the illness of! her daughter prevented her.

And the movie script is somewhat changed from the play, she added. Our script writer, Mr. (I.A.L.) Diamond i went back to the French play, froju which Cactus Flower* came. So it is half French and! half Abe Burrows. Burrows ! wrote the Broadway version.

Although she has not done a film in Hollywood for two decades, Miss Bergman appeared at the Music Center last year in the Eugene ONeill play, More Stately Mansions.

The physical aspects of the town have changed immensely, she commented. But the studios remain the same.

hiats one thing that never seems to change, she said. You go into a television studio and see the most modern equipment. But in the movie studios they still use the same ponder-

that

boring industrial growth. Instead, he suggested that a conglomerate of modern facilities he offered throughout the entire

Four Injured In Saturday Wreck

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $950 ferred segregated schools to property damage set in an 8:30

groes to former white schools. Negro leaders said they pre

closing of the two schools, and would be satisfied with freedom

region. ...

Well say to area X, you will J^boice.

give us the great airport. Well * be Swan Quarter marchers

at the U.S. intersection

264-

Sat-

towara strived in Raleigh Friday, their j j^yolved in the crash as George t a re- ranks swelled to more than 1,000, Leonard Williams, 48, of 1606

p.m. collision Evans Street urday.

Police identified the drivers

pul all of our effort making your one airport _ ..

gional airport, the big one. We ll by Negro college students from Dickinson Ave. and Barbara

- the Raleigh area. They marched:Cater Harrell, 29, of Route 1, POPULATION EXPLOSION , around the Capitql and legisla-1 Greenville.

HV4VIA /ITPTA Dh.ii^ building and their leaders. One pa.ssenger in the Williams MANILA (UPI)-The Philip- j^et with Phillips and with Gov. car and three passengers in the pines, which has one of tne Bob Scott. Howell, who lays the oboe;

highest birth rates in the world They added to their griev-jiice as being injured. Damages (3.5 per cent annually), is anees the death sentence given i were set at $800 to the Williams cxnected to have a population of 17-year-old .Marie Hill of Rocky i vehicle and $150 to the Harrell 111 million by the end of this ^ Mount for the murder of a white |car.

century. The Philippines pre- j storekeeper. They carried a cof- j Williams was charged with sent population is estimated at j fin to the Capitol to symbolize failing to reduce his speed 35.8 million__this grievance. enough to avoid an accident

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1969Davidson Cagers Still Ha ve To Win Big Otie,

Gamecocks Tied For ACC Lead

KING - SIZE CLUBHOUSE - Pittsburgh Pirates equipment manager John Hallahan. right, has this huge clubhouse to oversee when the Pirates start their spring training Feb. 20. This is one

portion of the clubhouse that wiil accommodate the major and minor league teams at game time. The complex, nearing completion, will cost over $1 million. (AP Wirephoto)

Villanova Came Looking For 2-Mile Relay Mark

Bv KEN HOSKINS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Villanova came to Louisvilles Mason-Dixon Games looking for an indoor world record in the two-mile relayand got it.

But there was a bonus in the deal for the Pennsylvania speedstersLarry James wwld record 55.4 seconds in thg 500-yard run.

Yes, we hoped we could get it, said assistant coach Jack Pyrah, referring to the record time of 7:22.8 lur the relay last Saturday night.

Andy OReilly led off with a 1:51.6 leg for the lead, but Chris Mason fell^behind with a 1:51.1 clocking Speedy Martin Liquori

regained the Villanova lead in the third leg with a 1:50.7, and Frank Murphy assured the record with his 1:49.4 anchor leg, his best timing ever for the distance.

James record-breaking was the unplanned event of the meet. Pyrah said James had not been entered in the 500-yard run but consented to run when three scheduled competitors dropped out early Saturday.

James time in the 500 clipped one tenth second off the old mark first set by Earl Young of the Southern California Striders at the games here in 1.63. Wendell Mottley of Yale equaled the previous mark Jan. 11,1964.

Villanovas time for the two-mile relay bettered the schools previous world record of 7:23.7, set here last year. Murphy was the only returning member of that foursome.

Another mark fell in the games, with Willie Davenport of the Nouston Striders winning in 7.8 seconds, two-tenths better than the old mark set here in 1962 by Hayes Jones of The Craftsman Athletic Club.

Mel Pender of the U.S. Army came back from a second place heat finish at 7.1 seconds to capture a run-off heat in 7.0 and win the event in 6.8, tying his own world rcord set here in 1965.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. South Carolinas surprising four sophs and a junior basketball squad has tied. nationally second-ranked North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball lead.

And the Gamecocks were sup posed to be undergoing a rebuilding program this year. Coach Frank McGuire, before going into the Friday night contest against the Tar Heels, went' so far as to say: !

Weve everything to gain and nothing to loose.

Obviously, he won, 68-66. At the teams next matchFeb. 26 at ColumbiaThe Gamecocks are the team to beat.

However, each still has three | chances to take the lead prior to the conference tournament beginning March 6.

After two individual games, the teams lock horns with each other again Feb. 26.

North Carolina will be at Maryland Tuesday night and South . Carolina hosts Virginia Saturday night. Both teams play March 1North Carolina traveling to Duke and South Carolina on the road at N.C. State.

Both the Gamecocks and the Tar Heels are 10-1 in league play. South Carolina is 17-3 overall and North Carolina is 19-2 overall.

A similar situation exists between N.C. State and Duke, tied for third place at 6-5. Both teams have three league games left in regular season play, including one with each other Feb. 26 at Raleigh.

Aside from their games March 1 and Feb. 26, the Blue Devils host Virginia twiight and

the Wolfpack travels to Wake Forest Thursday.

Other games this week find Clemson at Wake Forest Tuesday night; and Duke versus Davidson at Charlotte, N.C., and South Carolina at Furman Wednesday night.

There are no games scheduled Friday. Saturday games include Maryland at Clemson in the afternoon; and Wake Forest hosts St. Joe in a night game.

Last Saturday North Carolina defeated Clemson 107-81 and South Carolina downed N. C. State 45-35 in the concluding games of the North-South doubleheaders in Charlotte^.

Maryland suffered an 84-78 loss Saturday night in a game with Virginia.

League members also split a pair of games against outsiders. Duke lost at West Virginia 90-88 and Wake Forest defeated American University of Washington, D.C., 105-81.

Charlie Davis collected 51 points Saturday, 31 of them in the last 10 minutes of play, to set a Wake Forest scoring record.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Devastating Davidson still has ment to gain the only prize worth having in Southern Conference basketball, but Richmond already may lay claim to the prie for inconsistency.

Its a prize of dubious value, yet one ie tall Spiders certainly have richly earned. Up one day, down the next, they h:'/e looked alternately like the SCs second-best teamand its worst.

With a 5-7 record, Richmond is fighting for nothing more exalted than fourth place as the regular season enters its final week. But its possible the Spiders will pose the most serious threat to top-seeded Davidson in the do-or-die tournament Feb. 27-March 1 at Charlotte.

We have a chance if w'e stay hot, says ceach Louie Mills. Davidson is the best, and it wouldnt be right if they lost.

But anything can happen in a tournament, and well try to make everything come out

wrong.

Indicative of how dangerous the Spiders can be was a 108-89 biltz of The Citadel last Saturday night in which they shot 57 per cent from the floor and out-rebounded the Bulldogs 53-36.

Yet only two weeks earlier against the same team, Richmond ~ whose front line averages over 6-7had looked all : thumbs and gangling legs in an 81-77 defeat in which the Spi ders were both outshot and out-rebounded.

As of today only Davidson, through with SC play with a 9-0 record after demolishing Furman 103-67 Saturday afternoon,' has nailed down a seeding in the championship tournament 10 ' days from now.

I East Carolina, 7-2 in SC play;

[ George Washington, 7-4; 'j'ur-i man, 5-6; The Citadel and Richmond, each 5-7; William and Mary, 3-7, and VMI, 2-10, trail i in that order. Four games this

Wins Drag Title With Mustang

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Danny Ongais of Carlsbad, Calif, drove a Mickey Thompson Ford Mustang 199.11 miles an hour and elapsed time of 7.51 seconds for two records Sunday in the Stardust Drag Racing Championships against a field of 15 opponents.""

Packers Playing Falcons Sept. 13

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The : Green Bay Packers will play |lhe Atlanta Falcons in the sev-1 enth annual Pro Football Hall of iFame enshrinement game in Canton Sept. 13.

The game will be played in the 19,000-seat Fawcett Stadium, which is adjacent to the Hall.

week decide the final sequence.

An educated guess would be that it will be DavidsonVMI, East Carolina-W&M, Richmond-The Citadel, and GW-Furman in the opening round of the tournament at Davidsons second home, the Charlotte Coliseura.

Kenny Foster had 32 poinia and Frank Owen, 8-for-8 from the floor, had 18 ior Richmond Saturday night against The Citadel. Mike Maloy led David.'- n past Furman with 23 points m their televised mismatch.

William and Mary, meaniime, all but doomed VMI to the basement and a first-round collision with Davidson by edging the Keydets 83-78 on the W&M court. Steve Dodge of W&L and John Mitchell of VMI each banged in 25 points,- but the Indianshad fou^ ethe^ twin-tlg-ure scorers.

East Carolina whipped Fairfield 93-77 on the ECU court for its 13th victory of the season as Richard Keir hit for 28 poihts and Jim Modlin for 22.

Richmond, 10-12, over-all. Is at home to West Virginia and Furman, 7-15, entertains American University in twiights only aames.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Easton Division

W. L. Pet. GB

Baltimore

New York

Philadelphia

Boston

Cincinnati

Detroit

Milwaukee

45 16 .738 44 21 .677 40 20 .667 36 25 .590 32 30 .516 25 38 .397 - 21.. 18 45 .286 28

3..

Western Division Los Angeles 42 21 .667

Atlanta San Fran San Diego Chicago Seattle Phoenix

39 26 .600 4

29 34 .460 13 27 35 .435 14% 25 39 .391 17% 23 41 .359 19% 14 48 .226 27%

Saturdays Resclts New York 98, San Francisco 92

Cincinnati 111, Chicago 101 Only games scheduled.

Sundays Results Philadelphia 127, Boston 102 Milwaukee 106, Los Angeles 97 Phoenix 12^, Cincinnati 113 San Francisco 113, Atlanta 106 Seattle 127, Detroit 119 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Atlanta vs. Milwaukee at Baltimore Cincinnati at Baltimore Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Games Phoenix at Boston, afternoon Atlanta vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at San Diego Detroit at San Francisco Chicago at Seattle Only games scheduled.

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Saturdays Results Dallas 121, Indiana 116 New Orleans 137, Oakland 122 Only games scheduled.

Scndays Results Dallas 119, Oakland 116 Denver 105, New Orleans 94 Miami 113, Houston 108 Kentucky 123, Los Angeles 99 New York 112. Indiana 96 Todays Games Oakland at Houston New Orleans at Us Angele.s Only games scheduled. ,

Tuesdays Games ' Oakland at Denver,

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N ,

Littler Hopes To Arizona Skein Of

Duplicate. His Ten Years Ago

By JACK STEVENSON

ures.

ade ago with a 268 and then cap-tan<Tiie finished jthe 72 holes 21 each rectived $7,733.

Associated Press Sports Writer tured the title at Tucson where' strokes below regulation fig-PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) this years tournament starts on

Deft-putting Gene Littler., win-Tbursday. ___________________

ner of the $100,000 Phoenix Open^ Id say it w!|^rhbably the golf title, with a record 263, now best 72-holes Ivfe ever played, j 18th needing a par to win since birdie to give him a two-stroke i^fect seeks to duplicate his consecu- declared^ Littler of his tours Miller Barber, Don January and bulge over the trio, tive Arizona years ago. _

By F. T. MACFEELY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.' i (AP) The new Ford-Talladc-! ga, off to a victorious racing de-, I but, heads into a $204,000 showdown with the Dodger Charger 500s this week.

Benny Parsons of Detroit drove the 1969 Talladega to tirst place in its first racethe Auto-

Genes second shot on the mobile Racing Club of Ameri-

par-5 hole landed just short ofjcafl (ARCA) 300-mile winter

Littler still came nir to the 5championship Sundayand

i.h cin= tA?,"'A "AA^,^tA^pronouncear 16 ^performance

victories of 10 over the 6,.389-yard Arizona Billy .Maxwell each had carded; To get his $20,10 tirst prize, wfOTftrDaymra

ittler sb- - '

play-off. When the the first five sent him

^ . Coump' Club course. On Satur-:a 265 and waited to see if there, Littler shot a 69, 66, 62, 66. and sons said It will be ud to mv

The 38-year^ld from San Die- day he equalled the course would be a play-off. When the the first five sent him ahead Xcrew But the Ur was go won the Phoenix Open a dec-1 record with a nine-under-par 621 three ended up in a tie, they among golfs money winners for We Uver missed rbeat

FORMER COACH DIES Andrew Andy Kerr, who guided Colgate University football teams from 1929 to 1946, died Sunday ip Tucson, Ariz. at the age of 90. He was a native 9i Cheyenne, Wyoming.

(AP Wirephoto)

Meet Thursday 'Stan Smith Itching To

In first Round iLead \IS Net Ranks

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina Wesleyan and Metho-

By GORDON BEARD

College Cage Scores

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS EAST

Duquesne 70, Villanova 59 St. Johns N.Y., 51, Ford-ham 46 Columbia 94, Dartmouth 61 Princeton 75, Brown 56 Penn 67, Yale 60 Cornell 92, Harvard 72 LaSalle 84, St. Josephs Pa.,

Boston College 67, Penn State 63.

Navy 54. Manhattan *3 Niagara 104 Iona 78 Holy Cross' 77, Assumption

Long Island U. 63, St. Francis, N.Y., 60 Rutgers 85, Georgetown, D.C. 72f.

Army 72, Pittsburgh 47 Buclmell 80, Lafayette 50 1ft. Peterg N.J., 67, Seton HiOl 65 X Syracuse 85. Canisius 78 Boston U. 99. Brandis 77 Rochester 76, *Ck)lgate 68 LeMoyne 68, Buffalo 62 Jjlassachusetts 85, Connecticul 70

dist College of Fayetteville meet Associated Press Sports Writer Thursday in the first round of

the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball tournament at Greensboro.

William Ariail, tocrnament director and athletic director at Greensboro College, announced pairings Sunday for the tournament, which will continue through Saturday.

Methodist College won the conference championship with a '11-3 record. St. Andrews, Greensboro College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte tied for second at the 9-5 mark

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Stan Smith has come a long way in a short time in the U.S. amateur tennis rankings. But, most 22-year-olds, hes impatient.

In his first full competitive

1%9 With $47,902. It also marked jje said the extra eight inches his fipt tournanient victory compared to the

since the 1965 Canadian Open, i regular Torino gives the car Phoenix Open stability in the 31-degree

in 1955 and 1959. .... high banked turns of Daytona

Tied at 267, a stroke behind international Speedway, the previous tournament record Although his winning speed of |ha^(l. bjLS^Jh Africas

Locke and Littler, in his 1959 ---

victory, were Ray Floyd, Terry

of a record, it was no fault of in time for this race, has giveB* -Parsons or his car. Caution the Dodges^ a head start. flags flew over 62 miles when Buddy Baker of Charlolti Jack Shanklin of IndiatUipolis c., and Bobby Isaac ot Ca-' rolled a dozen times and less tawha, N.C., have grabbed frorj spectacular wrecks occurred row starting spots for the Day-*' All drivers escaped injury. tona 530 and Paul Goldsmirh of ! The top rated Dodge Chargers Munster, Ind., set a qualifying^' in the ARCA race had their record of 189.897 m.p.h.-all in troubles. Veteran drivers Iggy new Charger 500s, also with I Katona of Willis, Mich., and long, sloping hoods to help hag. Andy Hampton of Louisville, the track at high speeds.

Ky., scraped the concrete out- Fords impressive drivd' side wall withLheir Chargers at teamr headed ^ defencfing" different times. They still man- champion Cale Yarborough of ' ' aged to finish second and third, Timmonsville, S.C., and Rich- respecvely. Katona colleged grd Petty of Randleman, N.C7 $3,450 and Hampton $2,225. has yet to take a qualifying lap;

Hampton would have been They will have to go, record second except that he ran out of with their speeds by Wednesr * gas on the last lap and Katona day, when the line-up is com* passed him. i pleted for a pair of 250-mile pr^

If Parsons brings his Tallade- liminaries to the Daytona 500 on

ga into the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) sanctioned Dayion.a

500, he must remove one of two main event.

Thursday. Results of Thursdays races will decide thn' starting order for Sundayi.fv

who is ranked second, in the semifinals.

Stan was the most improved of any American player last . . year, Del said. He improved ^ about 25 per cent. ^

Smith jumped from seventh to third in the rankings in one

Fights

finished with 65, 67, 68, respec- ^

tively. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Barber sank a 10-foot putt for MANILA Rene Barrientos, an eagle on the 18th for his 64 to 19^ the Philippines, outpoint-go into the three-way tie for sec- ed Ruben Navarro, 12914 Los ond with January, 66, and Max-' Angeles, 15; Barrientos won well, 66. I World Boxing Council junior

Heading for Tucson and play 1 light weight title.

four-barrel carburetors from his

427*cubic-inch tannelport^n-+eARTlivisions-- wilHraee. Th

guie.

NASCAR regulations restrict cars to a single carburetor. That, coupled with the failure of Ford to qualify its new stagger-valve 49-cubic inch power plant

In- between, two other NAS--

Florida Citrus 250 on Friday will see Mustangs, Camaros, Cougars and Javelins duel over 3.81-mile track-road course. The^ Permatex 300 for sportsman^ stock cars will be run Saturday!

year of tennis, after special tu-' wont be at the Tucson National Golfi QUITO, Ecuador Eugenio

toring from pro Pancho Segura,! unless I get to the' Club, Littler recalled, **I played Elspinosa, 139, Ecuador^ out-

Smith won the National Junior ' well there once, but not so well I pointed Gabriel Flash Elorde,

Championship in 1964. i Despite this improved singles i the other times. The greens are 136, Philippines, 10.

Now hes ranked No. 3 in the play in 1968, Smith remained gigantic. I prefer small greens, MEXICO CITY Jose Napo-

where you can keep your per-les, Cuba, stopped Fate Davis, spective. Akron, Ohio 7, welterweights.

nation, and just itching to get to ' better known for his doubles the top. I play with Lutz.

Stan took a long step today! Everybody likes to put a tag toward challenging for the top on a person, he said, and it UNC at Charlotte won second ^ spot, Donald Dell, the U.S. j was only natural that Id be con-place in drawing for positions! Davis Cup captain said Sunday | nected with doubles. I cant and Greensboro College is third'after Smith won the U.S. Na-blame the public. But I hope to followed by St. Andrews at tional Indoor Championship. I ^ do better in singles this year.

think it will be between Smith i -

plays and (Arthur) Ashe this year.

fourth. Greensboro

(Allege

Lynchburg College, 6-8, in the Smith won handily in the fi-' first game of the tourney at 2:nals over Ismael El Shafei of'

p.m. St. Andrews meets the College of Charleston, 7-7, at 4 p.m. and UNC at Charlotte plays the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 311, at 7 p.m.

Don Zimmer, 38, former Brooklyn. Dodger infielder, will manage the Class A Key West, Fla., team this season. Key West is in the San Diego Padres farm system.

Dickinson 95, Johns Hopkins

SOUTH ,

North Carolina 107, Clemson

Florida 82, Kentucky 81 Davidson 103, Furman 67 Florida State 79, Dayton 71 Tennes^e 57, Georgia 55 Virginia-84, Maryland 78 Vanderbilt 89_ Alabama 74 West Virginia 90 Duke 88 - GeorgiaTech 90,' Tulane 79 Wake Forest 105, American . 81

Louisiana State 93, Auburn

Mississippi State 64, Missis-iippi 60 Southwestern Louisiana 86, Nicholls State 71 South Carolina 45, No. Car. State 35 Miami, Fla, 89, New Orleans Loyola 80 Murray 80, Eastern Kentucky

Western Kentucky 78, East Tennessee 74 Morehead 90, Austin Peay 75 MIDWEST Cincinnati 76, Tulsa 63 Purdue 87, Wisconsin 69 Michigan State 75, Illinois 70 Missouri 56, Kansas *5 Ohio State 58, Minnesota 41 Louisville 65, Wichita St. 62 Kansas State 70 Colorado

Notre Dame 108, Utah St. 82 Ohio 60. Miami, C)hio. 59 Northwestern 91, Indiana 88 Iowa State 75, Nebraska 74, overtime Michigan 86, Iowa 85 Xavier, Ohio, 104, Detroit 67 Marquette, 66^ DePacl 55 Creighton 93 ' Chicago-Loyola

North Dakota 100, Morning-side 92

U. of South Dakota 95, No. Dak. State 65

Records Set In Swimming Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -er, missed the tournament be- Four new records were estab-cause of a sore elbow, and. Ushed Saturday Jn the 23rd an-

---j yal Souther, interscholasiic

Swimming Championship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL-McCallie School of (Chattanooga, Tenn., who, t()ok top team

the United Arab Republic, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4. He also teamed with Bob Lutz to take the doubles title over Charle Pasarell and Ron Holmberg 7-9, 8-6, 6-4.

Ashe, the nations No. 1 play-

Players, Teams Resume Parleys

NEW YORK (AP) Alter re

ports of some progress during Aiimstnns <! o OS Rn Onir representatives ot f L

Stale M overtoe. i major league teams and their "Lili!

Caovin 91, Alma 72 Lawrence 63, Grinnell 53 Youngstown, Ohio 79. Wayne State 62

Soufiiwest

Baylor 63, Texas 58 New Mexico State 69, West Texas State 68

- Southern Methodist 76, Arkansas 68

Texas (Christian 99, Texas Tech 79

Texas Lutheran 91, Texas Wesleyan 79 Trnity, Tex., 83, Lamar Tech 69

players were scheduled to meet

..... V. . Georgia Military

again today in anotoer effort to Academy in 1964 .

settle a boycott that threatens'South the 1969 season. Mecklenburg set a record of

.Marvin Miller, executive di- freestyle. The

rector of the' Major League, record of 1:49. was set by Players Association, was ex-, Stokes of Marist School of pected to answer the owners Atlanta.

latest pension proposal.

Gerry Chapman of Marist set

At the same me, the New a new mark in the 200 individ-York Yankees prepared to be- ual medley at 2:0.4, bettering con;ie the second team to open own record of 2:04.4 set in advance spring training camp, ' 1907- Robbie Dickson of South with or without boycotting ve- Mecklenburg set a record of terans. Most of the other clubs 3:59.1 in the 400 freestyle. The are scheduled to open c&mp fori old record of 4:00.2 was set by

Arkan;a? Stati II 04 aHiIptip P*lchers and catchers later in Randy Wade of Myers Park ifiTKansas oiaie u. AOiiene week. iqc?

Chrtstian 73 Seattle 105, Hapdin-Simmons

Southwest Texas Houston 75 Texas A&M 84, Rich 83, Over time.

Far West

UCLA 83, Washington State 59 Santa Clara 72, San Francisco 47

New Mexico 65, Wyoming 63 Oregon State 79, Califorma 63 Oklahoma City 71, Air Force

New Mexico State 69, W. Texas State 68 Southern California 69, Washington 51 Colorado State U. 79, Denver

Southern Colorado 90, Omaha

Utah 104 Arizona State 87 Nevada-Las Vegas 99, U. ol San Diego 76 Stanford 81, regon 76 Brigham Young 70, Arizona 68 Ix)ng Beach State 106, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 72

Granby High School in Nor-

(Charlotte) in 1965.

Marist School placed 2nd in competition with 31 points, fol-

91 Sam' producer of fine lowed by Woodward Academy

wrestling talent, has'three former athletes (m Michigan States varsity. They are Bob Byrum, Keith Lowrance and

of College Park, Ga., with 28; South Mecklenburg of Charlotte with 26 and Chapel Hill High School with 25.

NATIONAL SPOHED SWINE WINTER TYPE CONFERENCE

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FEBRUARY 17th & 18th

PITT COUNTY PAIR GROUND

Judging Contwsf 9 am Feb. 18, 1969

SIa.............1 pm Feb. 18, 1969

Ask your man from Nationwide for the ^ prescript^: "Income Protection.''vC'

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Df his final round in Phoenix,

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. - Ed- i

he commented, I putted well, die Spence, 170, Pittsfield, Mass. but other than that, I didnt play | outpointed Kenny Cherico, 176, too well. I New York, 10.

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Tobacco Stabilization Co-Op Meets Tuesday

By S. J. WEEKS

Fred G. Bond, General Manager of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Cbr-poration, and the Cooperatives Director from District No. 6, W. A. Allen, of Farmville, announced today Stabilizations 11th annual District meeting for flue-cured tobacco growers in the district. District No. 6 includes the counties of Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, and Pamlico. The meeting will be held in the City Hall Auditorium, E. Kiflg Street, in Kinston, on. February 18, beginning at 2 p.m.

Both Bond and Allen stressed the fact that this is an informational meeting held for the benefit of all flue-cured tobacco growers and others interested in tobacco. The 1969 program will feature a report on Stabilizations operations, with emphasis on the increasing inventory of variegated leaf tobacco and a report on Stabilizations Subsidiary, Tobacco Growers Service, Inc.

John D. Palmer, President of Tobacco Associates, Inc., W. H. W. Anderson, Executive Secretary of Tobacco Growers Information Committee, and James W. Hill, District Supervisor of USDAs Grading Ser vice, will also participate in this years meeting. Respectively their remarks will include the activities of Tobacco Associates in 1968 and plans for 1969, health and tax issues affecting tobacco, and the 1968 marketing trends and crop composition.

Stabilizations members elect annually at each district meeting an AdvisiuyGommittee from each county in the district Members of thes county committees help to disseminate information concerning Stabilizations activities to other tobacco growers in their area as weU as to the general public.

This meeting offers every tobacco growers the opportunity to become better information about the grower-supported phases of the tobacco program. Growers arg urged to attend and participate in this meeting at Kinston, on February 18, at 2 p. m. >

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt Conn^y Tobacco Agent

fho Daffy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Men^ay,. February 17, 1969f

Railroads And Unions Near Another Blowup

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Bn^inejss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The railroads and the firemen*? union I are reaching another climax in a fight over train crews, with a wholesale introduction of the term featherbedding adding

Church Causes Stir Friction

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

EW YORK (AP) - The ch^hes hired him to work with the^poor. Soon he was taking thdt side in protests against the prCTfliling system. The churches 3lred him. Demonstrations flafSS. An inquiry began. He kept'ot his cause.

Its a common pattern, in many areas, as the predominant religious institutions seek to rechannel their energies to serve the long-neglected, often alienated underdogs of society.

This week, the conflict emerged in the Rio Grande Valley and involved the Texas Council of Churches, on the eve of its reconstitution as a more fully inclusive body of interdenominational cooperation.

Its a pr)blem that is confronting the church everywhere and its role in social change, said Dr. Harold Kilpatrick, of Austin, Tex., executive secretar y of the statewide organization.

At issue basically, there as elsewhere, was the extent to which supporting organizations should control activities among the needy to improve their lot.

The friction came to a head in action to dismiss the Rev. Edgar A. Krueger, 38, as director of the councils Valley Ministry among the Mexican-American poor along the Rio Grande.

Claiming he was insubordinate and refused to work through established churches and other civic institutions in the valley area. Dr. Kilpatrick said, We need to enlist these groups in the effort rather than fight them.

In the other hand, the Rev.

munity, and also the nation.

A national interdenominational group, the Council on Spanish-American Work, dis

patched a four-member factfinding committee to Texas to check into the dismissal.

Demonstrations and rallies

protesting it erupted among several Mexican-American .groups.

Focus of the special ministry is a river delta region of four counties, Hidalgo, Starr, Cameron and Willacy, where colonr las shantytowns of families of farm and other day laborers lay outside about 200 communi-ites.

The colonias lack sewage systems, running water and other ordinary facilities. The Rev. Mr. Krueger estimates about 90,000 Mexican-Americans live in such impoverished environments in the region with a population close to 400,000.

The Rev. Mr. Kruegers dismissal was made effective Feb. 24, the date set for dissolving the Texas Council before its reconstitution the next day as the Texas Conference of Churches, embracing 10 Roman Catholic dioceses, the Greek Orthodox diocese, and 27 Protestant denominations.

The week of February 17-24 has been designated as RY-T (Rotate Your Tobacco) Weeks. This week is a good time for Pitt County farmers to take the first step in guarding against tobacco disease lossess by doing a little preseason paper work on a good crop rotation plan.

A few minutes spent working out a crop rotation plan could be some of the most profitable work a tobacco farmer can do.

Pitt County farmers have experienced serious losses from plant diseases in the past seasons when they made the mistake of planting tobacco behind tobacco in the same field. This allows disease organisms to build up in the soil and inflict heavy losses on the next tobacco crop.

In Pitt County, tobacco disease robs farmers of about $925,000 a year. Much of this could be reduced by following a rotation plan in which non-suscepUble crops are planted in rotation with tobacco. On the other hand, some crops are better than others for diseases like Granville wilt or nematodes.

Some crops, such as peanuts, and most vegetable crops, are and should not be used in a tobacco rotation. Lespedeza, cotton, milo, sweet potatoes, are efective in reducing the risk of this disease.

Fescue is a good rotation crop to reduce both root knot and lesion nematodes. Sweet po-

with allowances. Job vacancies simply were not filled.

In 1966, with the decision no longer binding, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen served notice that they wanted to revert to the original

could do little to resolve the issues.

Instead, ii\ January it offered binding arbitration as a way to end the dispute. The railroads agreed to the offer, but the union, now merged into the larger

an emotional and popular interest in the fight.

The blowup, if (Mie is to come,

situation, re-establishing the i United Transporation Union,

might get to Congress.

The railroads maintain that to

railroad man says.

First, he explains. Inflation

put 18,000 men to work would be has put a lot more josing acci mere featherbedding. Deisels, dents into the $750 category. Se-they say, require no firemen be- i condly, ^the equipment being cause theres no coal to shovel used today is more expeiu;ive. and fewer guages to read. It Then there is an increase In

wiuld cost the public $00 million a year, they say.

load size and in speed also.

"The union is attempting to

The union feels the railroads use safety as a wedge in its

18,000 jobs. j still is considering the matter.

The railroads professed to be The situation could very well shocked. The firemen grimly i remain a stalemate. If the union may S1I be a couple of months stuck to their objective. For rejects the offer it might then jiav^desrendeTtoTn todemI ^ returnto"fu

away, but it is safe to assume more than two years now the: set a strike date. The Ni.xon ad- Vovli aiiinr, featherbeddine the

that White House eyes are fo-ltwo have been in a tug-o-war, i ministraton could invoke the Its a-ause for

cused on the battle. It staining to vrin a tew inches of RaUway Labor Act to postpone/i^*"^t, ?m idi.S dw cOTC^^^

mean a rail Strike. It a walkout tor 60 days, but

a test of the new administrations skills.!

The issue is over whether or

ging

more.

Meanwhile, the railroad peo-

Making the matter a tough one f{* everyone involved is the i pie have brought the matter to

not the railroads should be j fact that the arguments are infi- the public through a huge ad-

forced to add to freight-train! nitely interwoven in the peculiar vertising campaign appearing

crews some 18,000 men whose operating structures of both in many scores of newspapers.

WTAMA j A A lar a ^ 1 ___M f 1 0 <f

jobs were eliminated between 1964 and 1966, following a decision by a presidential arbitration board.

That decisiwi was limited to

lookout, a safeguard against ac-! And, says Charles Luna, pres-cidents. ident of the UTU, Name-call-

I ing is a sick kind of refuge for In support of its position, the those who have fallen into a UTU notes an increase in acci-1 poverty of fact and figure Use dents of $750 or more during the of the term featherbedding, he

two years in duration and the j agreed last June to try resolv-railroads worked in a hurry to ing tiieir differences in face-to-

railroads and union. They are Said a spokesman for the Na-ipast few years. And it argues said, is a failure of decency and also emotional and as far differ-^ tional Labor Railway Confer-1 that the fireman is also an ap- logic.

ent as a modern deisel and an ence, an arm of the Association prentice engineer, carefully! "We do not feel that newspa old steam locomotive. ( ' , , .... i

Stalemated, the two

sides

make use of it. Many firemen were transferred to comnarable jobs. Others were layed off.

face negotiations. Then they

of American Railroads:

"It is the belief of the rail-

leaming the craft per headlines and advertising

'It IS me Deiiet ot me ran-1 _ a ' campaigns will move us one

roads that there might be no raih-oads say they can do . ^ ^ solution Luna

way this can be finally settled ^ J ^ adds

the cab because a brakeman al-l '___________

way mis can be finally without going to the public and

called in the National Mediation I the elected representatives of Board, which later decided it the public. Eventually this

Dust Bowl In Feared; Steps

Britain

Slated

NOTTINGHAM, ENG. (UPI) A dust bowl in Englands green and pleasant land reminiscent of the "grapes of wrath days of the American Country lovers fear something of the sort is possible, and they will be anxiously watching the eastern counties when the high winds of March begin to blow.

After a frosty winter and a

tatoes is a good crop to use short dry spell, six days of where lesion nematodes exist, I gales last spring sent the topsoil

raged to pay for the planting of trees in the county of their choice.

schemes and natural death.

Ministry grants are available to farmers and local authorities

who plant trees, but few take On Nov. 1 drivers will go to advantage of them and the the area they have selected and, Treasury has provided little, assisted by local County offi-money for the project. cials, will plant a tree on a

One of the worst victims of i prepared site. Plaques wil the deforestation is the Oak, mark the areas forested in this once the backbone of the British i fashion.

Navy and a symb-)! to all of; In a message appeaing for Britains strengtn. Some 100,000 support for Drive to Plant a

ready handles that job. And the, accidents? There could be many i reasons for their increase, a

RESTRICTIONS

NEW YORK (UPI)-A Madison Avenue book store has this; sign in the window: The Voyeur Is Not For Unmarried People Under 21 or Immature Married Couples Over 21. The | book is the latest work by Henry Sutton, authpr of The Exhibitionist.**

i.NCOME TAX SERVICE

ECU GRADUAH

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rreston Cannon

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oaks disappear each year and it is estimated that unless steps

Tree Day, Prince Philip warned, The surest way to

but is a poor choice if root knot of the rich farmlands dusting are taken quickly to improve | destroy your countryside is to is a problem. across the roofs of homes in planting, it wiU ba difficult to neglect it. This is one way of

the paying

'The Pitt County Extension Parts. of nine counUes.

Office is prepared to assist any | Visibility on roads in the area tobacco grower in planning a was reduced to a few feet, sound, effective crop rotation schools clised early, street

'Fussbudget' Is A Qualification

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-An Insur-ance firm inserted a newspaper advertisement headlined: Fussbudget Wanted. The ad said:

"Man wanted to search and examine titles. Must be meticu-

plan. The plan would depend on the kind of disease problems that exist on a particular farm, how serious the problems are, what other crops are grown, and how much cropland is available to use in the rotation.

North Carolina State University publication "Crop Rotation for Disease Control in Tobacco is now available to farmers at the County Extension Office; come by, or call us for a copy.

Bus Vibrations Shake Up Buddha

BANGKOK (UPI)The famed reclining Buddha of Wat (Temple) Po may get shaken to pieces before the government finds somewhere else lo park its use every available inch of land

lights were switched on five hours before normal lighting-up time and some families abandoned their homes as the storms made life unbearable.

Farmers lost thousands of acres of seeds and seedling a the flying soil shredded young plants and blocked irrigation ditches.

The dust bowl was created inadvertently by farmers taking advantage of Ministry of Agriculture money grants awarded to those who ripped out hedges and trees to establish prairie farms on which harversters and other machinery could run in long straight lines.

The Ministry grants were aimed at rationalizing the land along American lines to

, V. way

find an Oak tree in the paying our debt to the coMtryside in 100 years time. | countryside, which has given us

Some experts have warned that if file present trend continues some parrs of agricultural England could turn into virtual desert within 20 years.

In an effort to combat these losses the Automobile Association and County Councils throughout the country are promoting a schemewith the sponsorship of Prince Philipto encourage the planting of saplings.

Nov. 1 has been designated "Drive to Plant a Tree Day and members of the Automobile Association are being encou-

all so much pleasure.

He added, I hope that all those who drive out to plant trees will feel that they have made a commitment to Britains rural scenery and that they anl their children will look upon their trees as their personal contribution and active interest in our beautiful countryside.

"I can think of no better way in which individuals can demonstrate their active interest in the aims of the Countryside in 1970 Conference and the European Conservation /ear.*

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I.incoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Cover ment.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including lisf of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

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in the most efficient fashion and

Mr. Krueger maintained that it

would comoromise the nrnoram i . accurate, organized.

would compromise the program I

to subject it to dominant com- conscientious, cons^t, uner-

rmg, curious, disciplmed, punc-tual, scrupulous, punctilious, particular, querulous, and, finical.

munity structures. He blamed his ouster on his rejection of the "paternalistic patterns which tend to keep people in servitude.*

We have tried to build leadership among the poor so they can speak and act for themselves, he said in a telephone Interview from his residence in Pharr, Tex. Clertainly their voice needs to be heard a lot more throughout the entire com-

Fast Round Trip For Hitchhiker

CLEARBROOK. England (UPI)Horace Watts, a Dartmoor prison officer, was or his way to work when he stopped to pick up a hitchhiker on the road.

The hitchhiker turned out to be Thomas Lee, 41, who had escaped from a prison work gang the day before. Watts drove Lee back to jail.

There are about 2,500 species of ants, all displaying some form of social organization.

TERMITES?

CALL

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Vibration from the nearby bus save on maintenance bills, terminal and from passing The scheme has resulted in trucks has opened cracks in the some short-sighted farmers

grubbling out hedges and scrub that served as natural windbreaks and leaving the land at the complete mercy of the wind.

Another contributing factor is the massive deforestation which continues annually throughout pollution, drainage

gold-leaf statue, causing an estimated $500,000 damage. The government hasnt been able to find a suitable site for a new bus terminal for the government-run transport system. It also says it has no money to pay for repairs, although the Britain because of Buddha is a national treasure, road-widening.

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Public Notices

NOTICI

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Luther Lewis, _decfi^, late of Pitt County this is to not. .

claims against said estate to Presen^ occupied dwelling house together

a garden plot. Ten per cent o( the

and

certain Order entered in this proceeding on February 13, 1969, will offer for

rent for a term ending on December ,

1, 1969 the lands of the late William F, McCoy Tripp in April

A. Talley, af public auction to the map, having been recorded in Map Book

highest bidder for cash at twelve 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and

o'clock, noon, on February W, 196?, at being tha Identical property conveyed te the door of the Pitt County Courthouse said incompetent by deed dated May 15,

at Greenville. The 1969 tobacco allot-, 196 and recorded In Book 0-25. oaoe ms.

wife, Doris J. Talley, and under i Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora

by virtue of the authority of that particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A

shown on a map of the Caroline White ners Heirs Property made from a survey bv

..........1948, aid

and runs thence South P) degrees ' West 39.95 feet to a stake, tha norftiwest-asierlv corner of the J. H. Morgan lot; cor

and runs thence South 17 degrees

20' East 50 feet to a stake In the southerly property line of Tract No. 1 of tho Caroline White Heirs property; corners and runs thence South 71 degrees 4? West 60.92 feet to a stake; corners and runs thence North 17 degrees 20' wt OS foel to a stake in the southerly Rural Pavad Road No.

them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of July, 1969, or this No-Hca will be pleaded in bar of their re-- .. covery.

All persons Indebted to said estate RAU5IGH AP)The present win plea make Immedlet#

^ 'to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1969. (s) Jimmie Lewis

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LUTHER LEWIS, DECEASED P.O. Box 593 Griffon, North Carolina Jan. 27, Feb, 3, 16 and 17, 1969

with 21,892 pounds. 1 Pitt County Registry; saving and except- property line of an ing, however, from said description that. 1237; corners a; with I lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore | degrees T5' East along said

U to nbfify all Praon* navlngJlJ?^^^^, ii l?^', fTom'said descri pi ion that. 237; corners and runs thence North 73

bidBest to Charlie James in

tax rate on gasoline is enough jio sustain the North Carolina highway system, according to the president of the N. C. Oil Jobbers Association.

James B. Garrison of Albemarle said Sunday that based on information from the state Highway Commission and the U.S.__Bureau of Public Roads,

swtheriy

deed dated property line 100 feet to a stake, the

price must b paid at the time of th'jne 196-V^and recorded i^n Book M35, ^ point of beginning; PY*Melr

bidding and fhe bajance must be paid page 36, Pitt County Registry. ALSO sav-j Tract No. 1 of the Caroline White Heirs

'Immediately upon the confirmation by ing and excepting from '''crlption Proi^rty, ,h- r*.

I the Court. The highest bid received will that lot previously _ conveyed to J'" I ^ depo^^^^^

undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid and the sale shall be subject to the confirmation of the Court and shall be subiect to all 1969 ad valorem property taxes. i

This 4th day of February, 1969.

David M, Connor, Commlsslontr & Reece

payment to the Court and the same Horne and described as follows:

The Worry Xliiic

There will be no highway funds in the next four years at least.

Garrison said a recent economic analysis of highway needs in the state indicated there will be enough money to meet all necessary highway functions without a tax increase.

Gov. Bob Scott proposed in his budget message last week that gasoline taxes be hiked two cents per gallon. The Highway Study Commission had earlier xecommfinded-..J!hatthey be

NOTICR

OK DISSOLUTION OF

BUCCANEER COURT, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar-fetes-ef-mswttitto-ef-AucGaneer_CcurL Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of January, 1969, and that all creditors of and ctaimants" against the corporation ar# required to present their respective} claims and demands immediately In

will remain open for ten days for confirmation by tha Court.

The lands proposed to be rented are located on North Carolina Rural Paved Road No. 1131 in Winterville Township and the same is well known as the Talley Farm and the same contains approximately 71 acres of crop land.

Prospective bidders may inspect the property and may inquire of the undersigned for further details.

This the 13th day of February, 1969. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

BY: (s) J. E Stoughton TRUST OFFICER

-Hfte;-Aftornevs

James

M. E. Cavendish, Attorney February 17, 19, and 21,

1969

NOTICE OF RESALE In Tha'General Cawt af Justte* Superior Court Division

writing t tha Corporation so that it cn i ^ proceed to collect its assets, convey and

dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and . .

discharge Its liabilities and obligations! ^ "

and do all other acts required to llqul-

BEGINNING at a point in the southerly right - of - way of Rural Paved Road No. 1237, said point being South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet from the point of Intersection of the southerly property line of said road with the westerly right-of-way of the East Carolina Railroad;

thence from said point of beginning, runs i Connor, Lee,Connor South 17 degrees 20' East 179.21 feet to | Attorneys at Law a slake In the J. H. Morgan lot; corners'Feb. 17, 24, March f, 10, 1969

Good Conscience Helps oflicial Dies In Choosing Vocation

raised by three cents a gallon. Garrison said the report of the

data Its business and affairs.

This 21st day of January, 1969. Buccaneer Court, Inc.

1713 Rosewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Gaylord & Singleton, Attorevi Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1969

Order at

the Superior Court of Pitt County, mad# in a Special Proceeding therein pending .entitled In the Matter of: Turner B. [Bunn, III, Guardian of Mlnnit Moore , Best. Incompetent and the County of Wil-: son. Ex Parte, and signed by the Clerk iof Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and bv virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of March, 1969, at twelve Q.'joclt,.-i3fion.._t_t?lt9 the court

house In Greenville, HNortfi" Caro1T'i,'~'F'

tor

NOTICE State of North Carolina

Coontyof "Ritf -------------------------------------

Notica Is hereby given that the un-dei'signed acting as Administrator of the fer for sale to the highest 'bidder .estate of William Archie Tallev and.cash upon an opening 'bid of $1,662.50, study commission was based on the undersigned acting as Trustee for, but subject to the confirmation of the .. tViat nrt ta Vivian Mildred Talley Case and bus- CoUrt, a-crtaln tract or parcel of land j

a false premise ana tnat no ban^j, g. a. Cas#, ,ail Xlbun M. Talley lylng and being In Fountain Township,'

hike is needed.

FTimarily, the fault with this report is that it used as a base an average annual increase in revenues of 2Vi per cent, he

Hove You Missed Your Doily 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 Sundays.

RALEIGH, N. C. AP) -George P. Geoghegan, a retired regional vice president of Wa- said. The average annual rate

Li-ine!'* eroblem trnubl-s pornographic merchandL.e and increase in revenue has

I . .-u. r_ "... Sunday. He was 74. ibeen in the 5-6 ner cent cate-

ihnost all the teen- agers in high school and college. So discuss this case with young people. And dont forget that t good conscience is a superb Vocational Guid a n c e counselor! Also, that fc Son aids both parents m this modern competitive society!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-516: Lionel J , aged 17, is pu2zled.

Dr. Crane, he began. m going to be ready for college Bext term.

But I don't know what I want to be!

My father is a dental sur-genn and he'd like to have me take up dentistry, but I aih not wildly enthusiastic about it, yet I dont have any special objections, either.

' So how should a pers o n pirk his future life's work?

A vvell developed conscience Is one of the best Vocational Advisers you can ever consult, net influence on mankind i.s to

So avoid any job whose BFt influence on mankind is to

race prejudice.

A native of Danville,

m the 5-6 per Va., gory for some time.

Geoghegan came to Raleigh in Garrison acknowiedged that president the gasoiine Ux rate has not

mr modem med cal Held

they insure is longer life by ..Hever. he said, rev-

, saving our teeth .0 we can vi,-g pj-gs^jjent in charge of bank enues from the tax have in-inges. me proper diet. operations in the Raleigh-Golds-; creased tremendously. In 1950

They eliminate cosmetic m- t^ro-Wilmington area. -one pcnnv of the 7-cent tax

feriority complexes, ton, oyi puneral services will be con-^grossed $8.7 mUlion. In 1967, straightening the teeth of teen- j ,pti wt same penny grossed nearly

agers and removing (he o 1 d Memorial Presbyterian *21 mil'i- That's crease

3ge' f hiirr-K i of 140 per cent over the 18-year

(he

witch profile of middle via modern dentures.

Church.

. J , Survivmg arc his wife, Mrs.

Besides, success nowadays is Geoghegan;

such a competitive matter that; I ^

It IS smart to take advantage,^egan of Martinsville, Va. and

v1!1f|Jotin T. Geoghegan of Wayne, nioneeruig in any legitima te' ,____. t 1

pioneeruig in any legitima field.

For when you then wish to go on vacation, if you are in business or office practice, a man of the same name can still handle your patients or j customers in your absence.

period. And, according to U.S. Bureau of Public Roads figures, construction costs have risen only 50 per cent during that period.

Pa,; four sisters, Mrs. Thomas ' Morris of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Scott Conkling of New York; Mrs. Henry Myers of Greensboro and Miss Aileen Geoghegan of Charlottesville, xVa.; a daughter, Mrs. Snydor M. White of Raleigh: and a son, Geoghegan

Markers Island Boat Co. Burns

And this is a decided asset rncHnA in business and the profe.ssions. D_i^;oh

But dont fret at the age of _

17 if vou havent yet become'

enthused about a specific Wotld Bank To

recr.

Half of my spmor siudenbt at; 11^ Airira I Asnc Northwestern Univedsby stillj'^P Lwans

produce a high increase in'dont know what they were go-; kiNSIHSA The CcHigo AP) cancer, hpart attacks, auto ac- ing to do when they graduated _ World Wk President Robert cidents, disease, broken homes the following month! or other subversive influences. Just pick the general direc-Instcad, follow the advice of tion of the goal line, as it

Horace Mann, Father of our American Public Schooh, who stated;

Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. *

were, for you don't need to know the precise spot where you wish to cross it!

Get into gear and start Studying, for the passage of time I will then move you forward to-

S, McNamara says the bank intends to triple its loans to .Africa in the next five years.

McNamara, who left here for Brussels Sunday, made the prediction in a communique distributed during a four-day visit to the Congo.

HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. lAP)The Barkers Island Boat Co.s building and six boats of were destroyed by fire Friday I night, resulting in damage of between v 175,000 and $200,000, Six boats under construction, including three large headboats, burned. The headboats ranged in size from 58 to 72 feet. Also destroyed were a 38-foot sports-boat, a 47-foot sportsboat and a 26-foot boat owned by James Gillikin.

Gillikin owned the building which was destroyed. It was under lease to the boat firm.

New York Citys Central Park comprises about 840 acres. It was acquired by the city in 1856.

Abraham Lincoln similar 1 y ward success. i

held up before himself the goal As you acquire knowledge of. of planting roses where this- and proficiency in, any field,, ties grew before you will find that you begin to'

At the age of 65. when you! like it, for we usually like the I may retire, you will want not known'

Goren on BRIDGE

just financial security but also peace of mind.

And it IS a tonic to ynur loul to look back and realize that you safeguarded heal t h, preserved happy Jiomes, made childrens lives happier instead of gadder, and advanced the Golden Rule philosophy.

Whether you work in medicine or journalism, manufac-turmg or farming, accounting nr music, you can thus feel elation of your soul.

Thats not true if vou deal In liquir.

Tn steer vour future more wisely, send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. .

It contains several tests .and will help you make exam grades in school.

higher

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ICROSt

I. Ca^ch tno bitath I. Ttnnis sfroF 8. Small luard

11. Sacred chest

12. Concait

13. Blot

U, Arrow t0scn 15. Quicksilver 17. A ninth: itigS. 13. Bill of faM 19, Against 21. Disease of rye 25, Title 27. Only

29 Chaff of wheat

30 OverlooK 32. Breath

34. Sculpture

35. PaiViper '37. Bugle call

39. Rrasswipd

instrurrent

41. Church recess 4.5 Hired car 47. Skating area 43. Easi^rn name 49. Indisposed

50. Leg joint,

51. Careless 5?. Eng. letter 53. Seaioned

CjQiViia bqq

gblfll^ (SQG3 gSQ OBnnnsisi

' (s:*]ja niasiQ

llrlj^.:i!Da[l;

[DiaaL^si 13II aiaig Bauirmsaa Qmn si;!]^ nQgli

ullii^ BDI^

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

4. Hymn of

DOWN

1, Increase

2. Ital riser

3 Movie script

tft

m/A

lima 26 mig, AS H*wifcfwn

J17

triumph

5. Arctic rodent

6, S-shaped molding

7 Carried S.Ratitp bird 1, Disfan*

10, Undertavt 19 Restrain 20. To,sard

22. Avaricto j*

23. r-iuii

?4 Fxplosive 25 Vi,day 25 Cr.a^p 23, Fit for fnn-\ sumpfi'ln 51. Bucnwneat tr*

33 Parent 36. Clear

38 Sfciirs? garment 40 Bundle of tolton 42: Dirk 43 Augmented 44'Hindu cymbals 45 Armpit 46, Nineteen

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

r* 1949: tv Cklcege TrlNrne]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

0. 1-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ10S ^AKQ2 09S4 *Q

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

..Pass Pass 1 4 pass

* Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

AThere It no doubt thet i Sme contract ihould be undertaken, but there It no need to commit thlf hand to no trump ^hen H might play better at tpades Tf partner hat a double eliib stopper, no trump mav be luperlor. But he should be given the option by a bid of three Ptdes Thla la a atrength-ah'^w 'ng call and offers partner the choice of four spades or three no trump.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

4A KQJ ^S42 0A8S 47 41

What la your opening bid?

A.Some pleyers would be tempted to open .this hand with one club In order to provide an eair rebld of one spade. Our own choice, however. Is for an opening bid of one spade. It la not our practice to open with a three-cerd dab auit which doe* not contain an honor.

Q. JYou ire South, vulnerable, have 60 part score and hold:

4K.I 10 4 9A7 3 ^9S 4AQ6 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 * Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

tVhat do yon bid now?

AThree hearts. This bid can be construed In no other light than that of an are shouing bid. Spades have been agreed upon as trumps and partner, by over-bidding the game, la not merely ahowlnc that he ha* diamonds, which actiiallv he mav not have, but 1* making a distinct effort toward alam. You ha e the right kind of carda for alam purposes, nd vou should not be bashful

bnut mentioning tha fact.

o 4Both Milnerible, S.djfh you hold;

41 9KQJ 10 3 OAtf 7 6 4 410 6 The bidding has proceeded* Vest North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ? 3Nhat do you bid?

A.Double. Thlf la the Indicated procedure for reopening *he bidding on a hand of ap. proximafelv opening hid xtrength. A mere bid of two hearts should

be made in this altuetlen with aomewhat weaker holding.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 4 96 3 OKQ8852 *9 5 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 2 * Pass Pass

3 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The suggested bid ta a Jump to four diamonds. In view of your prevdou* refusal to bid, partner cannot expect more than this, but Is entitled to know that you have a good diamond suit, in view of the fact that he wishes to contract for game tho vou may have llttte or nothing.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, bdh sides have 60 part score and as South you hold;

4Q73 95 OKQ942 4K84I

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 14 2^ ?

What do you bid?

A.Three diamonds. Yon must contemplate the practical neces-aity for bidding twice m view of the part score situation. It It a moral certainty that the opponents will contest at three hearts. Vou will then be In a position to compete once more with a bid of three apadee.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerle, as vSouth you hold:

4K7 3 '^7J8 09 8 3 4AKJ10 4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 Pass 2 4

Pass 3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs AUho 'you lack an outstanding fit In either of partner suits his rehId indlcatea a holding of about J1 to 2? points and slam prospects are thus toe bright to give a three no trump rail serious consideration. The best strategy at this point 1* to make a temporlring call In rluhs to find out more about partner' hand.

Q 8As South, with neither vulnerable, you hold; 4hQ.I9.3 C20 6C A 10 8 3 *4 3

The bidding has prnceedfyl: South 34est North East Pass Pas 1 ^ 2 0

What do vou bid now?

A.Two spades This 1 a do derision between bidding and doubting the opposition. Thc^ex-cellent texture of your suit plus Fasts nonvulnerable status indt rates that in the presen* rss* the greater soiirre of profit may come from tr>ing for a game.

PANUS

/i'MVEf?'i'aArrf?D.. (3RTEACHKHA5 A5kEP ME TO POUNP \;SERA$0^A6^

^ 1

,z.

POUNP 1 WAP

P.-.W i

I ompeR IF CHAU^ W5T )ILL SHOUlPONTHE

somethin WTaON 'if

-rt_J _I

WmTER BLOIAPO HASB/KX/GHTBt^asey HIS SLED, VALERfE'TO THE OEVOH H05PITAU,

B. a

\nf JMuagr intact

MArt, REAU-Y^

> \^ A A \ -NTh Daily Reflector, Green vilfti, N. C.Mondey, February T7, 1

i<r

ffGi.

for fast actoirl

1^ ^ ^ 'A. ^ ^

/i;

It's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

WHEN YOU PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD

There are over 200 species of larkspur ranging in colors from purple, rose, scarlet, orange and yellow to white. They belong to the buttercup family.

Public Notice

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale-

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I

III TlM4SeMrl CMrt I Justic* District Court Olvisiea

North Carolina Plt.t County Lewis Haddock, Jr. vs.

Virginia Conney Haddock TO: VIRGINIA CONNEY HAQDOCK: Taka notice that a pitading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above cniitied action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows, to-wit: by plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining en absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant and foe the purpose of obtaining the custody and control of the two minor' children born of the marriage of plain-1 tiff and defendant. I

You are required to make defense to i such pleading not later than the 2nd day I of April, 1W9, and upon vour failure to' do. so, the party seeking sarvica against. you will apply to the Court for the ra-lief sought.

This the 31 day of January, 1W9.

-s- J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 24, 1969

PONTUC -1969 Grand Prix demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc In^es. AM-FM radio, air condttion. cor-dova top. turbo-hydramatic. Priced to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Woodi &ie.. 7S2-71U.

PONTIAC - 1968 Catlliia, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional <^ons. 16,000 actual miles, factory warra^ remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 18 at lO'^a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement. Goldsboro, N. C., 2 mil Stth on 117. phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1965 sportswagou. 4 dr., vlth gla&a-roof, power, white. $1500. Call 752-7393.

CADILLAC - 1960. loaded with air and everjthing. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

SUNBEAM 1966 Alpine Series V. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St. Apt. No. 5 after 6 p.m.

TEMPEST - 1964. Wh air. $895. CaU PL 8-1969 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $750.

Needs work. Get details. 746-3678.

GOT A CLEAN USED TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

Cycles For Salo

HONDA - 1966 Super 90. Sver and black. $150. Call 8254517 in

Robersonville.

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1968 Vi ton pick-up, 3,800 actual miles, with factory warranty remaining. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

DAY NURSERY

CADILLAC 1967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. Call 752-7049 after 8 p.m.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mra Ray Smith, director. 1706 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTEN. 7 MONTHS old. $20. Call 752-5893 after 5 p.m.

ceujnt bloofl^CM 752-5338.

Phelps Chevrolet.__EMPLOYMENT

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagra, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner.

$2295, Phelps Chevrolet.

EL CAMINO 1968. Like new. Less than 4,000 miles. Call 758-4015. _

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagtm, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

Female Help Wanted

LADY FOR WORK IN ALTERA-tions department. Work on ladies clothes only. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

WOULD UKE JOB 8imNO with sick or elderly, night or day, in home or hospital. Call 758-2373.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV Troubles?

CaU Rudy Cox TV CeBter. 75^3111 809 DicldiUMHi Aveoue

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 pm. Prices $3.50 up.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets.

98c Big Value Discount Drug*.

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAO'SEWINO machine. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61 cash. Free home demonstration. Call 752-5196.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it. Ricks Service Center, 9tb A Evans St.. 752-4342.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

HOME HEATINO 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.. 7524187.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-lug service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3278 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT

by month or week. We fumidi diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

M. F. 135 DIESEL TRACTOR A

equipment. Call 752-6051.

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole com planter. Hendrix-Bam-hill Company.

ONE JOHN DEERE 1010 AND one Ford 801. CaU 756^)219 after 6 p.m.

FARMS

Tobacco For Loom

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. TRANS-ferred. 6,919 lbs. 13 cents per lb. CaU Thomas Stokes, 746-6719.

GRAND PRIX 1965. air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

MERCURY 1966 Mont Clair. 4 dr. sedan, fuU power Including air, blue, tme owner. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

THE HELPING HAND CLUB free employment service has an opening for a colored girl between the ages of 21-35. Must have experience in typing and have N.C. drivers Ucense. Apply in persim at 317 W. 12th St.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grticnvllle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

MUSTANG 1967 GT Fastback. 4 speed, 4 barrel. AU GT options disc brakes, etc. CaU 756-1907.

OLDSMOBILE 98 1962T4~drr. hdtp., full power, factory air, locally owned. Special $495. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE~^ 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 caU 756-5234.

PONTIAC 1968 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brnkes, power windows, factory al:\ 15,000 actual mUes, factory warranty left- light blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111,

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Mala Help Wantad

CONTACT MAN

Full or part time, with specialty or intangible sales background. High commission. $150 weekly guarantee if qualified. 4Vrite Manager, Box 4038, Cleveland, Ohio 44123.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment pre-ferrable but not necessary. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. MemorUd Drive at the airport.

^NTED PARTS ASSISTANT with some GM or AM experience. Contact J. B. Snth at 752-4525 at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. AppUcant 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!

CONS'TRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for applkatloD.

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO operate super market. Experience necessary. Will divide profits. Write^Supermarket, Box 408, Greenville.

MOBILE "home lovers' READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. Call 758-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.

Tobacco For Ront

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miscollanoous for Salo

SPECIAL SOFA. ORIGINAL-iy priced at $429.95. On s^e $229.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets 4i Rugs aulO E. lOtb St. 758-2306

LIVING ROOM

88 Sealy Traditional Sofa 2-Piece suite & several chairs REDUCED TRADE WITH KEN THE PC MANS FREN KEN'S FURNITURE STORE 905 Dickinson Ave.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Oarrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker. Cfunplete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must sell $150. Call 752-3300._

FLOOR MODEL DEEP FAT fryer (gas), 2 large baskets, drain and oven compartments, table top grill with 2 extra burners. Practically new, used less than 4 mo. Twin Jet spray founts^ mixer, triple head Hamilton ch milk shake machine, one igle 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 chsdrs, and other cafe items. All in near perfect condition. Call 756-5400.

AAOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobile home at Shady KnoU 6 months old, completely ium. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or sell. 752-6459.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llw* In EMtom Carollna'a finest moMie home development located lees then two mllee from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Wavao - streets, underground

utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well watarl School bus to all city schools CONTACI

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th 8s.

7584174 w 756-0068

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mobile Hoires For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

RENTALS

Apai;fments For R-unf

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

Mobile homes and spaces for rit Winterville. 1 bdrm., fum. apU Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. LANDMARK APTS-. 1809 E. 5TH. Air cond. and washer. Shady ^1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-Knoll. PL 2-5671. 6137. night 756-346.5-

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

4 aOOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

SENTRY SAFES

Thoso Safes

Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

UPRIGHT PIANO. MOTOR BIKE, and 4 Pekingese puppies. Call 746-3790.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

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

MAYTAG mONFa WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harris. 758 2701.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tom No One Down AST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

FOR SALE AT MY HOME 1041 E. Rockspring Road. Tuseday 10 a.m. Feb. 18. The foUowlng furnitureone dinette set6 chairs, one mens dresser chest, one double ladies dresser chest, several lovely tables, one couch. These arc aU in exceUent condition and contemporary, design. WiU sell very reasonablemust move out the same day. Mrs. Morris Brody.

LIVESTOCK

SPEaAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to Udies ready-io-wear, towels and'^sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex 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.

LOST AROUND 5 PM FRIDAY Ladies brown pocketbook in the vicinity of 1514 W. 5th St. Con-tains personal belongings of value to owner only. If found, call 752-4878 and reward wiU be given for Its return.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 . 3 bdrm.

1 Vi Baths

WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY BIG Bas CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

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. Call for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

FARKVEW

MANOR

Houses For Sale

BRICX, NEAR COLLEGE. 3 bdrm., LR, den-kitchen comb-, central heat, large shady lot. $10,000. Call PL 2-6092,

One bedroom furnished spar8 ment. Two bedroom anfumlshed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR rent- Near Giimssland. CaU 733-3071.

THREE BDRM., LRr~>EN-KIT^ chen comb,, 4 blocks from college. AlK) large couny home. T mUcs out rear Belvoir^ Phone pl_2-609:l_^___. _

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedrooms Klngsbcrry Homes Town House, IH baths, buUt-fai Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air conditioni fully carpeted. 10 % 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

FOUR BEDROOM HOISE. IH' mUes northwest (rf GreenviUe. Large lot, 2 car garage. FHA fi-| nancing avaUable. Call 758-3180 7 a.m. to 9 a m. i

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Available March. Couple or sulults. Call 752-3376.

FOR RENT

200 S. Green* St. Teff Office BIdg.

CONTACT: Selem Van Every 7S8-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. i p.m.

Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY HOME IN THE City, Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths- BIU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly furo. Inquire Apt. 5B or

caU 756-4800.__

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident manager, Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE FOR male students, spring quarter. Conveniently located. CaU 753* 7512 afternoon and night.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Caa

be seen by calling 752-4066.

Lots For Sale

m ACRES, APPROXIMATELY 4 buUding lots. 5 miles south of GreenvUle. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Buildings For Rent

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the be$t in GreenviUe. Check with'us first! PL 2-5700.

SERVICE BUILDING. 308 N. Boyd Ave. CaU State Bank and Trost Co., Trust Dept. 758-3471.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMINO. She didnt fluster cleaned tiie carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Bclk Tf*

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Business Property For Rent

Mobile Homes For Ront

10 WIDE. SHADY KNOLL. Couples only. 752-3945.

3 BEDRCXIM. IV2 BATHS. AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good lo-| cation. Phone 752-3286.

10 WIDE, 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 mUes from city.' $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

HEAVY TOOLS

0 ELECTRIC HAMMERS O GENERATORS 0 PUMPS

O SPACE HEATERS O SCAFFOLDING O TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE

occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office- Janitorial service, utilities, heat and

WANTED: SET OF BUNK BEDS in good condition. CaU Margare! from 9 to 5, Mon. thru Fri., 7S^

2106.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG - Classified A(L seU anytblngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lee, H. . White & Sons, PL 8-14.56, nights 756-1374.

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF MILLS

TROPICAL FISH SHOP

260.3 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights. We will have all kinds of tropical fish and supplies. OPENING SUNDAY t PM. 752-6425

CLASSIREb DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

IS2-61I6

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

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR

cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 7S6-351S between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING *

CLASSIRED DISPUY

ATTENTION FARMERS

SHOP A SAVE

HARDENED PLOW SHARES

SHIAAS & HEELS

BOLTS & HARDWARE

BULK GARDEN SEEDS

GARDNER & TRAVIS

HIGHWAY 41 AT CHICOD SCHOOL

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Iniuranre Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present -

job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at Tx

MIAMI BEACH. FLA. or LAS VE-GAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NA*nONAL HOME STUDY COUNCtt APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BHX

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. 05J

1872 N. W. 7 St.. Miami, Florida 13121

Name ....... Age ...

Address ...............................................

City .................. sute Zip

Phone . Eligible for VA Benefits? ...

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and phimbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLUMBING A HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL ^4633

WE TOP THEM ALL

f WE GUARANTEE you i K MORE for your money in 2

S o ROOFING SERVICE ^ , ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142'i|

quality workmanship and materialsl

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD k SONS FULLY INSURED

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Soon To Announce The Opening Of Section II.

Apartments And ToxA/nhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt' Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.'

Swimming Pool A Patio

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Air Conditioning

Private Club Houae All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens ' Washer A Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

EINXttN 6UDDEN SPRED SAIir LATEX WAU PAINT ts paint a reoWHEN yon pnrchasB carpetiflg for that room.

Looks so#H Acts tooRh* An combiaMioo has If Dries m 20 minuUu to a velvety, enette >iat finish that's elegant to fook ata snap to sfesM exciting colors.

YEAR'S

MOST

EXCITING VAIOESI

m EVERY R00M..6UDDEII CARPETM6

LuKurioos carpet fibers made to take bud get-pleasing prices* Vo can matoh evesy scheme, every decor from a sride chote* of carved, tweed or twist textures. Lasy-cere, kangweei inge detight tor yaerte

wiK emict OF eonoM-Tinuna onran

AiK umT am am ooMATm semicf. masjtii muim CK/ltSr (77 gp (0 r mwtbs to//KtttaHt tUarest or earnaf cSaignL

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M oniay, February 17, 1969

Stock nd Market Reports

Sickness And Mardi Gras Hit Shaw Trial

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 75 cents higher. Tops of 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount, Siler Ci^y and Denton; 18.75-19.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, M o u n t Olive. Newton Grove, .Albertson and Lumberton; 19.00-19.50 at Selma; 18.50-19.05 at Ta>'ooro: 18.75-19-.5 at Bethel; 19.50 at Salisbury and Greensboro.

Four Selected For Honor Band

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clay Hems for Shaws trial on a charge of con- pUcating spiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy lagged behind j schedule todaybeset by sickness and Mardi Gras.

Dist. Atty. Jim Garrlswis prosecution team abrutly delayed calling former Texas Gov. i John Connally and his wifeand Heft it uncertain whethel they would testify at all.

In Houston, Mrs. Connally

RALEIGH (API(NCDA) -The North Carolina p o u 11 r market otday was steady. Prce of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.

Four Rose High School band students were recently selected

as meml^rs of an honor band ggid the prosecution advised her by the North Carolina Band jjy telephone Sunday they Masters Association. would not be able to question us

According to James Rodgers^ yjonday. She was told' the de-

Bunn To Speak

How Our Bible Came to Us will be the subject for the third inter-denominational study tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. John Bunn, chairman of

* s

band director, the selections were made on the basis of the highest audition scores in in-I dividual instrumental categories at a band clinic held at East Carolina University.

The honor band members from Rose High are David Howell. son of Dr. and Mrs. John Hpwell,& who plays the oboe; j Trent Teis, son of Mr. arid l^rs. Daniel Teis, who plays the clarinet; Miss Kerry Rodgers,

lay involved sickness and witnesses stacking up.

Criminal Dist. Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty said the traffic snarls of Carnival also created local transport prob-

the prosecution, com-the process of moving witnesses in from Dallas.

Carnivals wild climax^Mar-di Grascomes up Tuesday. Haggerty has decided to recess trial that day.

The Connallys were among witnesses summoned by Garrison in an attempt to lay down a line of testimony indicating that more than one gunner shot the president, killed in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.

Asked if the delay meant the Connallys might not be called. Asst. Dist. Atty. William Alford replied: I cant comment on that.

Connally, seated in front of Kennedy in an open limousine, was critically wounded when Kennedy was shot.

Obituaries

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers, who plays the flute; and Roger Billica, son of Dr.' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Billica, who ges of 701 plays the French horn. Kerry | Greenville, and Trent are sophomores Rodgers and David are fresh- men.

and Mrs. Bobby Earl Hod-East Gum Road, were

Local Student On Dean's List

Hodges Iville and was a member of the

Graveside services for Bobby Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Earl Hodges Jr., infant son of'Church His wife Mrs Olivia

Moye Ward, died in 1965.

Surviving are three grand- children, James Harvey III.

----------- -- conducted;Dorset and Lisa Ward, all of

'Monday afternoon at t w oiGreenville; and two sisters, oclock in Pinewood Memorial i Mrs. Clara Roberson of Bethel Park by the Rev. John H. Long, I and Mrs. J. T. Nelson Sr. of pastor of Calvary Baptist' Fresh Meadows, New York. Church. j -

Surviving are the parents; the I _ , Moore

paternal grandparents, Mr. and' Funeral arrangements are in-

^"tHE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 PASSWORD

ALLEN LUDDEN LEADS

The fun game

5:00 Perry Mason

A TASTE OF HOME When a 12-Inch snow storm struck Charlotte Saturday night, is provided a touch of home for these two penguins

owned by Terry Yandle, owner of the Arctic Truck Refrigeration Co., who keeps the penguins as an advertising device. (AP Wirephoto)

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Barara Keck of Greenville has

Mrs. Clarence Hodges of Urreen-'^5*^^f^,f** J BSIlIc

grand-of Mrs. Delzora Moore Giifton McDowell St., who died Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa.

DR. JOHN BUNN

file department of religion at Campbell College, will be the teacher. The public is invited.

Pitt Technical Institute is ponsoring these study sessions. There are no fees or minimum educational requirements.

Mrs.

Chapman Elnora Taft

Ch a p-

ville; and the maternal u J X T^ T 4 parents, Mr. and Mrs.

been named o the Deans List Morris of Swansboro.

at Salem College. i _

Miss Keck has completed her! Vnr

where she is majoring in Art.' .

CrMnvnie*^ '*** ^'''iPitt'^MeSM S)spital Satu" man, the daughter of Mrs. An-Miss Keck has comjieted her duy "iBht at 9.05. Funeral sCTV-jnia Taft ^ Hwell a Fri-work fnr OT-ariiiation at Salemwere conducted at the Wil-iday in a Washmgton, D. C., hos-

College an? will be invited

return for the commencement. ,>>y h's, pastor, are Incomplete.

Dr. Joyce V

Stockholders Of Federal

Meet Mar. 15

exercises on June 8.

Completed Work For ACC Degree

Plan Wednesday

Early, assisted by ithe Rev. William K. Quick Jr.,

pastor of St. James Methodist I Church. Burial was in Green-wood Cemetery. ervices

Mr. Ward, son of the late Luke L. and Nannie Ward, was a native of Bethel and attended the Poughkeepsie Business

The 52nd annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington will be held in Washington, N.C. on Saturday, March 15, according to W. Hackney High, manager of the association.

One of the highlights of meeting this year will be a report on association progress during the past year. The election of a director is also on the pro-

Officers Named By 4-H Council

The Timothy Christian Church in Gardnerville will hold Wednesday night services Feb. 19 until Easter.

The theme will be

Hold Man In Local Shooting

A 36-year-old Negro woman was reported in good condition! Sunday after being shot in the stomach Saturday.

According to Police Chief H. F. Lawson, Mary Tripp of 1207 Pennsylvania Ave. was shot in the stomach with a .25 caliber pistol about 3:48 p.m.

Cleveland Barrett, 28-year-old' Negro of 1023 Pennsylvania: Ave. was later arrested on I charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with the shooting, (Thief Lawson noted.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

WILSON 'Two area students are among the 64 seniors at

Atlantic Christian College who ^ retired tobacconist,

completed degree requirernents: he spent his adult life in Green- t The message

at the conclusion of the fall se-i ------! ,, [ 1 L u Passages

mester and will be awarded:, J r\ ! brought by their pastor,

bachelors degrees at the col-i LGdmGu GIIVGry leges commencement sched-n ^ x\#

uled for May 30. j KOlG rrOITI I V

The local students include;

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -

Faye Manning was named

. . XU r. * 1 u- u president of the Pitt County 4-H Lodge on the Pactolus Highway , ux

at Washington. ^Council Thursday night.

Directors of the Federal Landi Bank Association of Washington | Cassick, vice-president; Harare R. G. Coburn of Jamesville, bara Grimsley, secretary; and president; Douglas W. Daven- Deborah Wall, reporter, port of Creswell, vice president; Denise Grimsley, past presi-the W. G. Staiicill of Washington; dent of the council, was nomi-Nathan C. Barnhill of Stokes; nated to run for president of and B. G. Carowan of Pantego.

The Washington association makes long-term loans to farm

INGENIOUS

ATTORNEY'

SUKCHtSfOKTKUn

S:OORAYMOMDMmi| PERRY MASONAi criminal ittemty

gram as is the report of tiie

'ers and timber producers in|

board of directors on important actions taken during the year.

Featured speaker will .be The Honorable James A. Graham, j State Commiss ioner of Agricul-1

Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Hyde and Dare counties. It is entirely owned by the members it serves.

Bob Young.

Services will be held each week beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

How ture. ' Wild game and migratory

The annual meeting wilT get fowl provide a hunting season underway at 10:30 a.m. with from September to February in the meeting set at the Moose I Louisiana.

the East Central 4-H Club in June.

The program at the council meeting included training the new Community Club officers for their duties. The training was conducted by Susan Manning, Denise (Irimsley and Linda Shearin.

Miss Linda Humphrey, assistant home economics extension agent, installed the new officers.

Judy Pfaff Albert of Greenville , . . ,

and Robert Pittman Lane of Several months ago a local edu-j OlTlittGCl

Snow Hill. ......

cational television station ran a

Male Colorado Indians of Ecuador plaster their hair with a paste called achiote, scooped from the pod of a tropical olant.

In Honors Listing

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

program on the birth of a child and its a good thing the Rev.

Robert Payson was watching. Deanie Harris was named to The Rev. Mr. Payson, using i the honor roll at Stokes-Pactolus the knowledge gained from School during the fourth mark-viewing the show, delivered the ing period. Ann Edwards qual-baby of one of his parishoners,' ified for the Principals List. Mrs, Robert Cast, in her own, The two were omitted from home Sunday. the Stokes-Pactolus High School

The Ministers Alliance of Greenville will hold its monthly inspirational service at St. John Baptist Church, F a 1 k-land, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. B. B. Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be in charge.

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Jack Benny 11:00 News II :15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judge 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 Newt 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:X Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

The mother and her 8 pound, 10 ounce daughter, were reported doing well at a Lancaster hospital.

Honor Roll and Principals List appearing in a recent edition of !the Daily Reflector.

WNCT - Ch. 9

The Rev. Irwin Cox Sr., pastor 0 Lynnhaven Ba p t i s t Church of Virginia Beach, Va., will preach at .Mt. Oliver Baptist Church in Ayden Sunday at 3 p. m.

Morning worship will be conducted at 11 a. rn. by the Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist Church, New Bern.

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmok#

8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Afflar 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report lt:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News I 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Llnkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 8:30 Red Sk*iton 9:30 Doris Diy 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report

Charge Boarder In Arson, Deaths

DURHAM (AP) - A boarder has been charged with arson and three counts of murder in a predawn fire which resulted in the deaths of three other occupants.

Warren G. Stephenson, 45, was arrested at the scene Saturday after the fire was extinguished.

MEADOWBROOK

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 124 of New Austin Building, ROTC section, at East Carolina University.

Mapor Lloyd Sloan, USAF, commander of the local unit urges all cadets and senior members to attend in uniform.

NOW

THRU

WED.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of xMt. Calvary FW'B Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

12:15 Farm Newt 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

The Junior Choir of Selv i a CTiapel FWB Church will not have rehearsal tonight as previously planned. Rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. at the church.

Ladies Delight CTiapter No. 10, OP^S, will not have its regular meeting tonight due to the weather.

MONDAY

7:00 Death Valley 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:M Sports II.n Joey Bishop

TCESDAY

7:00 Party

Line

1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:M 4:00 4:30 6 00 6:05 6:20 6:X 7:00 7:30

8:00 Romper Room 8:30

9:00 Early Shew 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12: You Ask 12:55 Doctor

9:M

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:20

1:00 Dream Hoi te 11:

Make Deal

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

One L.te

Shadows

Mopo

Weather

News

Sports

News

Bowling

Mod Squad

Thief

Nvpo

Thats Life

Weather

News

Sports

Joey Bishop

*u.,\WREW.S -H.i,T.^r.pi,rMMER

RICHARD *

llRANOR PARKER

an.Xi: RDM kT wist 1 kk HAkD kOO*:H vaR HAMMtRSTHN III LRNfbT U.HMAN

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINLNG ROOM

t 7,mCU5 for good FvOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR Tax.E OUT

TODAY and TUE.

Shews a:00-3:S0-S:IM:ea-10;^9 Men. Thru Frl. SOc. Open TH > P. M,

r PLAZA-i 1

iCinema

*in PLAZA sHOPPma/ cintib

IMIONE 756-0086

20th CenKiry-Fo* ptesenli fifLOtR COOK S

SMA

A KAHN HARPER PhlUUCIiON Uoi DLua*

SRew

PASmULworn

mmM/iSJomr

Wortd UUgram.

"AP/omr

FtiMirnK^A

l0M6,mPUf0l(l''

STARRING JOHN MILLS and SYLVIA SYMS SHOWS AT 13579 R RESTRICTED . . . NQ ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED WITHOUT PARENT OR guardian: MON. thru FRI. 50c Open til 2 pm

PHOM: 752-7649

aaN SUMPS

OGNSnMP^

DOUBLE

SAVE

SAME

Gan SUMPS

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

.PER

LB.

MORTON'S BANANA CREAM

PIES 4

PKGS.

FOR

NO. 1 SWEET

Potatoes

PER

LB.

NEW STORE HOURS

STORE NO. 1 - MEMORIAL DR. STORE NO. 2 - EAST 10TH ST. MON.-THURS. 8 AM TO 7:30 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8:30 PM SAT. 8 AM TO 8:00 PM

STORE NO. 3 - WEST 5TH ST. STORE NO. 4 - BETHEL, N. C. MON . THURS. 8 AM TO 7 PM FRI. 8 AM TO 8 PM SAT. 8 AM TO 8 PM

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WJwis PbaAUJti

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

e No. 1 Memorial Dr. # No. 7 E. 10th St. e No. 3 W. Sth St. e No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

6M EARLY EVENIM0 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

6:30 CBS NEWS

7M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ALL NEW )FUNNY STUNTS

7:00 TRUTH Oft

CONSEQUENCESTV's FUNNIEST SNOW

7:30 GUNSMOKi

DocigeCity-wtierethelaw bten feet le

Gunsmoltc. 7:30pm.

James Arne-SR. Milburn Stone. Amanda Blake. Ken Curtisthey aim to please.

0:30 HERE'S LUCY 9.40 MAYBERRYRPD 9:30 Family Affair 0M Carol BumaH IIM Final Report 11:30 NoffyweeZCNiae

In Col^l

FIRST In Telinrfsien From The Capital To The Coast