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88th Yejr NO. 43

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1969

INSIDE READINO

Page 11 Decline of Hafgl^ Ashbary

Page 13Bdcs clinch second

Page ISArea in service

32 Pages 3 Sections Price 10 Cents

Claim Right To 'Break Up" Raiders

Israel Tells Neighbors T o Deter F uture Attacks

TEL AVIV (AP) Israel I ber. Israeli commandos subse-wamed Arab nations and air-'quently struck Beiruts Interna-lines today they must take tional Airport and destroyed 13 immediate measures to prevent | Lebanese planes, further attacks on Israels air Carmel said the hijack of an routes. It claimed the moral | El A1 plane to Algiera last July right and ability to break up and the attacks in Athens and guerrilla raids at any place. Zurich all originated in Israels Transport Minister Moshe i view, from Lebanon. He pointed Carmel outlined the govern-lout the Popular Front for the ments position before the Knes-1 Liberation of Palestine too full set, Israels Parliament, in Je- ; credit for the Swiss incident in a rusalem in the wake of the Arab satement published in Beirut I attack on an El A1 jetliner in Tuesday.,

Switzerland Tuesday. The responsibility for such

Israels air routes are of the acts is not only with the perpe-highest security priority, he; trators, but with the Arab states said. Israel has he full moral in which these acts are being

he is sWpping Office of Ec.;.ummer.me- pryingdSiv^^Tafe

tjup the ring of terrorism on the! He warned of complete

dob Corps-whtch account for, He^thJ^_.U and

OEO Stripped Of Heedslart And Job Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-j Effective July 1, the popular dent Nixon told Congress today Head Start program, to offer

about half of the $2 billimi annual budget for antipoverty efforts.

In a special message, however, Nixon promised to keep OEO alive as an incubator for experimental programs.

And he went on recm*d as calling for a national commitment aimed at providing all American children an opportunity for healthful and stimulating development during the first five years of life.

ty for the Job Corps, which seeks to train school dropouts and unskilled jobless youths for gainful employment, will be delegated to the Labor Department.

Nixon chose to delegate these programs elsewhere, because he has power to do so by administrative action. Had he transferred them outright, he would have had to seek special legislation.

has completely free air traffic. He singled out neighboring Lebanon and declared the government in Beirut had the duty to uproot any nest of piracy from its territory.

Middle East unless the attacks are halted and added: Safeguarding air safety is important not only to Israel but the Arabs and all the Arab airlines who want to keep their routes open.

Area Involving The Newtown Project

Carmels words received close i They should take immediate ac-ention throughout Israel. He tion. was the first high-ranking government official to blame Lebanon for the Arab attack on an Israeli jet at Athens in Decem-

NEWTOWN . . . This map indicates the location of the area of Greenville just approved by the City Council to be rehabilitated by the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, if the project meets the approval of the Department of Housing and

Further Airport Work Considered

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority last night said tiiey would continue to work for improvements to the air facility and scheduled air service.

^ Commission members indi-eated that there will be a, need for increased air service when the Burroughs Wellcome moves

$64,800 For Projects In Hookerton

its manufacturing operation to I of constructing Greenville and attempts to se- hangar at the

were told. 111# project te being , _ -

carried out with the assistance of Pitt Technical Institute.

Pn students will do the brick work for the base of the flag pole and the Airport Commission will supply the materials.

Discussed at the. meeting last night also, was the possibility

cure scheduled airline service in Greenville will continue to be made.

The airport body was told that Texaco Oil (Company has agreed to install facilities for jet fuel at the airport. The installation is scheduled to be made immediately.

At present, facilities at the aiiport limit fuel to regular aviation fuels.

Installation of a flag pole at the airport will also be made in the near future, commissioners

Airport A committee

a maintenance Pitt-Greenville

was named to

HOOKERTON - The town of Hookerton today received its imtial payment from the North Economic Development Administration for proposed public works projects to 'accommodate present, planned and future Hookerton industry.

'The payment, totaling $64,-was presented to town officials by Charles S. Eldwards, N. C. EDA specialist.

At the presentation, Edwards told the group that in no other eligible county has there been

Ultimatum Is Handed UNC Administrators

Urban Development hi Atlanta. The proposed land use Is detbf-nated as follows: solidbusiness, checksindustrial, dotsreri dential. Present plans call ior some 86 apartments built in two-story townhousc style in the residential area. ^

Intense Bidding For Prize Hogs

secure estimates of the cost locally inspired forward

such a facility and the possibi- economic improving steps than lity.of securing a mechanic. Gr^e.

report^ from the study group is | ^ planning commission has

scheduled to be made to the organized and now has a commission at its next meeting, director, Edwards

A committee was also nam^ said. One of the most valuable to study fiscal improvements economic evaluations in which needed at the airfield. The re-this Agency has been involved port of the committee will be | was done for you by the Region-studied f(w possible inclusion in 1 Development Institute at the Airport Commissions 1969-East Carolina University.

Edwards announced that in

1970 budget requests.

Minister Will Seek Seat On City Council

Rev. B. B. Felda* today announced as a candidate for the Greenville CJity Council Rev. Felder said, I have decided to seek this office iipon the request of a number of citizens of both races.; I think th^ feel we might help to solve some of the problems we have In the City of Greenville and ease some of the tensions we are now experiencing.

Having had more than 80 years experience in pastoring some of the finest churches in the country and in coordinating and directing public programs, I feel I am qualified to s e r v e as a city* councilman.

Now serving as a pastor of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Felder is , a graduate of Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg.

He and his wife, Pearline, who is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital, have four children. B. B., Jr., 21, is a student at Morris Ck)Uege in

the near future Walstonburg will receive money to develop an industrial park by a project approved by EDA. He also said that Snow Hill has applied for aid to provide adequate services to both present and new industrial areas in the oounty.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The Black Student Movement has given the University of North Carolina an ultimatum;

Meet the demands of Negro students or face unspecified revolutionary tactics.

The warning was sounded by the BSM after a brief meeting Tuesday with Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson failed to produce agreement on the demands.

The BSM, which calls itself spokesman for the universitys Negro students, se^ a black studies program and other concessions from university offi- Ov^r Hdlf

cials at the Chapel Hill branch, j"

' Were Infested

versity to attract more Negro students.

Preston Dobbins, head of the BSM, said after the meeting that

lete at Carolina. My whole con-i cem grew out of the in which black students have

WASHINGTON (AP) - A medical team told senators to-

the university must stop using I day they found mtestinal worms chamberlain later denied that white mediators to handle black " ^ Pjefh':

By JERRY RAYNOR champion boar.

Reflector Staff Writer | This gilt has the main char-

. Three pure - bred boars and! acteristics of a good lean type,*

situation I hhe pure - bred spotted swine j Lane commented. She also has

, generated intense bidd i n g good general structure, with

found toei^elves at^wersities ^hich pushed their indivdual nice round hams. She has an

throughout the coun^. . 'sale prices to $1,000 and more,excellent background, the kind Coach Dean Smith said Scott sale culminating needed to improve a herd.

attended the meeting with Sit-. two-day Spotted Wint e r Lane states his present herd

terson on his advice and 1 Type Conference held in Green-' consists of about 600 hog.s, couragenient Smith ville Monday and Tuesday. ' swine, and 30 sows.

^ott and Chamt^rlam have Lewis Lane, Jr., a Three boars, Request', the

discussed the black student ^-(Greenville herdsman, paid $1,- grand champion of the show,

for the first offering in the Mighty Fortress, the re-

are close enough that we can ^ seniM* bred gilt with an serve champion, and Cuii,

bring these out into toe open, impressive pedigree. The gilt, I each went for over the $1,000 At a BSM meeting after toe .oakview was farrow- mark

session with Sitte^^^^ Valentine Day. February! Cull, a young 232 pound

lam said toe university must, p|.gy^g owner'boar, quickly reached the $1,000

go to bat for he is go- Howard Wilkinson of Rush bid as a large number of bid-

ville, Indiana. Oakview Dawniders view for him. In ihe last Std ihrmeeting but <* " November 1, 1968,round, of bids, the conbst rtar made no comment.

to the meeting with Chaber- tremely happy as a student-ath-lain not with any demands, but hoping that Bill Chamberlain and I could serve as mediators in helping to close toe communications gap.

I have not been an active member of the Black Student Movement. I am, however, concerned about the plight of black students on this campus or any campus.

Personally, I have been ex

problems.

He said Carlisle has failed to give the demands the consideration they deserve.

Two Tar Heel Negro basketball players accompanied the BSM delegation. They were Charlie Scott, a former Olympic player and varsity star, and Bill Ctoamberlain, a freshman player.

Scott said later that be wait

., j j .-ihe said he would quit, but add-i f that dropping off the tea'

is very much on my mind. Dobbins said at toe rally toe

a study of malnutrition in a rural South Carolina county.

The report on last years study in Beaufort County, S.C., was presented to the Senates Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs by Drs. E. John Lease and Felix H. Louter and research assistant Betty W. Dudley of the University of South Carolina.

to Mr. Standout 1968, a noted | (Continued On Page $4)

Counts Of Vandalism Facing Five Juveniles

Dobbins said.

Simpson, S. C. Mamie Elizabeth attends public school in Colum-Ina, S. C. Both Deborah Ruth, 11, and John Fitz, nme, are students at Third Street School in Greenville.

REV. B. B. FELDER

BSM is not afraid of antiriot laws. University officials have warned they will quickly enforce such laws if trouble develops on the campus.

The important thing is not Greenville police yesterday ilove School, staying in school, getting kicked arrested five juveniles in clear-( Entrance to the school wai out would make no difference, ing a series of break - ins and gained, investigators reported,

vandalism cases that date as' by breaking a sec5nd story Win-far back as November, 1968. dow and entering the second Detectives reported they ar floor. Several rooms were ran-rested one 12 - year - old youth sacked and an estimated $3 to on three charges of breaking, | $4 in money as well as some entering and larceny in connec-lpens and pencils were taken, tion with break - ins at T h i r d Three youths, including o n Street School. charged in yesterdays break-in

The school entries occurred ^ at Agnes Fullilove School, were on January 19, February 1 and charged in connection with February 17 officers said. , vandalism that occurred ;. at Two youths, both 10 years Raynor - Forbes Warehouse old, were charged with break-! November 25, 1968. ing, entering and larceny in' The three charged with vandalism included two 10 - year-olds and one 11-year-old.

connection with a break - in reported yesterday at Agnes Full-

Saniord Will Speak At Charter Night

ECUS LARGEST SINGLE CASH GIFT YET Mitchell F. Allen, (center). First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina president, makes presentation of $50,000 grant to ECU President Leo W. Jenklna (right) and School Buiaesa Dean James

H. Bearden (left). Othett from left are Andrew Williams. Carl Venters Sr.. Joe Wallace, J. lluKh Rich and W. Carroll Brvn, chairman of the board of First National. (ECU News Bur/u Photo)

ECU Sees Its First Endowed Professorship

East Carolina University established today, on the strength of a $50,000 grant from the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, its first endowed professorship,

It will be known as the First National Bank of Eastern North,Carolina Professorship in Banking and will be a cornerstone of new emphasis by the ECU School of Business on con-

Icentrated courses of study In!Dean James H. Bearden. * |spirit to elevate our entire so-

'banking and finance. It will bej President Allen said his di-jcial economy. administered through the new'rectors have complete enthus- Allen expressed our very East Carolina Business Founds iasm in helping to inaugurate strong hope that this grant from tion incorporated earlier this the banking professorship and|our bank will be followed by

its related program.^ We be- others from those who want to live we are furthering the edu-jhelp this fine and dedicated uncation of those who will be iversity to achieve an extra heading our banks tomorrow,' measure of quality above t h at he said. We want to help provided by tax dollars. trustees Chairman Robert B.jcreate bankers who have the Dr Jenkins and Chairman M(X'gan and Sch(xd of Business | education, vision and dedicated] Morgan expressed appreciation

month.

In a campus ceremony, First National President .Mitcehll F. Allen Jr. presented the grant to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins,

(to First National for toe grant, both noting that the professorship is an important first for the School of Business and the .entire university in the cutf rent drive for academic enrichment above and beyond .state support.

j Dr Bearden .said the First National grant give.s the new business school foundation a last ,and solid start We are very

grateful to President Allen and his directors for this fine gift, he said. W'e accept it as an important resource in our quest to provide a margin for excel-lenc'e in the School of Business and also as a challenge for ra-| pid and substantial develop-ment of our total program through our new foundation. Dean Bearden said the grant (Continued On Page 8)

Former Governor Terry Sanford is scheduled to be the guest speaker at the first annual meeting and charter night banquet of the Boys Club of Greenville.

The banquet, to be held at 7;00 p. m. on March 20 at the Greenville Golf and Co u n t r y Club, is to raise funds to assist in he work being planned! for the newly inaugurated club.i

Richard Ullom, Director of the Boys Club of Greenville,, says tickets twill go on sale today Board liiembers will have tickets for interested persons, and they will also be on sslej at Wachovia Bank and Trust and at State Bank and Trust. Tickets are $5 per person.

The charter for the cluA will be presented at this meeting-j banquet. A member of the na I tional staff of the Boys Club of America will attend the ban

quet and present the charter.

Chairman for toe banquet is Bill Taylor. W. .M. Scales and Austin Britt are co-chairmen.

TERRY BANFORD <

\. \ \

N -

\- - \ 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, February 19, 1969

Thousands Of Children Are Poisoned Each A ear

By MARTIN ARUNDEL

NE^V4 YORK <WN )-Two and-a>half year old Janet was a bundle of curiosity. One afternoon, her mother, a high school teacher, returned home and absent-mindedly laid her handbag on a low table in the living room Ai^ere Janet was playing, and Int the room.

Janet toddled over to the table^ and opened the bag. The brigrt colors of a small bottle of tranquilizers caught her eye. She had no trouble getting the cap, off the bottle, and took out three pills and swallowed them. She recapped the bottle, and put it back in the bag, an- wenS on playing. When her mother came back, Janet did not tell her what she had done.

Within an hour, Janet began to have seizures; cardiac arrest is the medical term for it.

Her mother rushed Janet to a hospital. The doctors worked hard to save her, but the chemistry of her small body cou* Idnt counteract the strenggi of the tranquilizers.

Janets death was one of more than 200 fatalities of children under five years that occur every year in America from accidential poisonings, according to the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers, of the U.S. Public Health Service. Close to 300,000 more youngsters suffer painful injuries, some permanent , from the same cause, Public Health Service officials estimate.

Precautions

The tragedy is that a majority of these deaths and injuries could hav? been avoided' had the parents 6f the children and the manufacturers of dreg

Stenographer Is Catching Up With Electronic Age

NEW YORK (AP) - The stenographer is catching up with the electronic age.

In greater and greater numbers the gals who used to face ie bosss desk, pencils poised, ara tossing away their pads and

are using electronics to take ____________________

dictation as fast as it can be taptac7 whtah

given with almost 100 per cent

He conceived the idea that a dictation silencer, one which excludes outside distracting sounds end confines the speakers voice, would make it possible for a stenographer to record with her voice rather than with her hands. This led to the Steno-mask, a light plastic instrument

accuracy and without worrying

and contains a microphone con-

about deciphering chicken ^ recording machine,

scratches on a steno pad. stenographer repeats into

The first major electronic ad- the Stenomask-unheard, all vanees in the fieW of stenogra-. that is said. The recording that phy were the dictating machine [is thus made becomes the notes, and the tape recorder. But these i And the boss has his secretary

posed two problems. With an open microphone, all extraneous and distracting sounds such as coughing, sneezing, scraping of

and her face mask at his side.

How accurate is this method of stenography compared to others? The Navy conducted an ex

chairs, rustling of papers are | periment at the Naval School of recorded: sometimes making Justice, Newport R.I., using

the tape difficult to understand. And many secretaries and their bosses disliked the impersonal feeling the machines conveyed.

Horace Webb, a Gregg shorthand reporter was determined to circumvent these difficulties.

four reporters at most court-martials. Accuracy of the typed transcripts was: Shorthand, 75 per cent; Stenotype, 80 per cent; open microphone, 95, per cent and Stenomask, 99 per cent.

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Ruby Baldree of More-head City spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.

Mrs. Raymond Gaylar is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Catherine D. McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mick-

IlllliS It

V1XN

ie Stocks in Texas.

Mrs. Jack Collins spent the weekend in Chesterfield S. C., with relatives.

Mrs. Ruth Tingle is visiting In Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Retha E. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mount

Raymond Collins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Tucker Tripp spent Sunday in Wilson.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Paula Jewelle Ca n n on of Kinston spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cannon.

Ossie CJlark is Newest Liori On Fashion Scene

By NADEANE WALKER Associated Press Writer

CfC.HV MOWNSfONf P Pnm4

and other products containing toxic ingredients taken proper precautions, says Dr. Joseph A. Cimino, medical director of the New York City Poison Control Center.

One possible safeguard mentioned by Dr. Cimino in a re-ent interview, is a bottle or container cap that youngsters would not have the strength to open. Recently, Owens-Illinois, among other companies, put such a cap on the market, "^e cap operates on a principal of two sets of locks, called a screw-lock, one on the side and the other on the top of the cap. The cap cannot be removed until there is enough downward pressure put on it to release both locks, and young childreneven if they can figure it outr-do not have the strength to exert sufficient pre-. ssure and the coordination of the two motions necessary to open this type of lock, extensive testing has proved.

Harry W. Rayoin, technical director of the New York Poison Control Center, said: The safety cap unquestionably will cut sharply the danger of inquisitive toddlers getting into medicines and household cleaning preparations left in accessible places by their parents.* According to the New York Centers data there were 19,-000 cases of accidental poisonings of children under five reported to it in 1968. Twelve of these cases were fatal.

Dos And Donts Dr. Cimino noted that not all cases are reported to us. Many are treated by family physicians, so we probably hear of only about 60 per cent of them.

Dr. Cimino, a 35-year-old graduate of the University of Buffalos medical school who also holds a Ph.D. from Harvard in Public Health and intends to remain in the public health field said that, children are poisoned by adult medicines, cleaners and polishes, petroleum products, cosmetics, pesticides, plant products, turpentine and paints.

Dr. Gmino lad down some easily followed precautions that parents can take to lessen the chances of their children being accidentaly poisoned.

1.Know exactly what medicine and other possible child poisoners are in the house.

2.Dont bring chemicals, solvents, detergents and other such products into the house unless you know exactly how to use them safely.

3.All such materials should be kept in a safe place, preferably under lock, bet at least out of the reach of young children.

4.'Medication no longer being poison or other chemicals, tainers should be destroyed.

5.Have a one-ounce bottle of Syrup of Ipaca in the house to give the child in case he or she swallows anything contain-ingp oison or other chemicals.

riONDON (AP) A fuU-length pythonskin dress for tor-ri singer Eartha Kitt?

As the newest lion on the Lon-don fashion scene, Ossie Clark must expect such orders, and take them in stride. His price was 300 pounds ($720 U.S.) for the job.

A pale, lean young man, Ossies only resemblance to t h e king of the jungle is his floppy mane of hair. Because his hair flops, he tied it back with a narrow scarf, and launched a craze for headbands.

The wizar^ of Ossie (pronounced Ozzie) is making him, altmg wii Alice Pollock, his partner in Quorum, a tiny Oiel-sea boutique, possibly the most-talked about talent in British fashion.

Last fall Ossie and Alice gave fashion editors who dait shock easily a jolt with their open-hanging, no bra-no blouse Nude Look collection. Twiggy bought some, but she pins them together at the bust. Another well-known model wears them as they come.

Sure people will wear them, says Ossie. Just give them time.

Ossie and Alice reckon theyre at least a year ahead of the American buyers, but they say Quorum has a lot of private customers in the United States,

and the buyers will catch on. Already one buyer has sold copies of one of their coats, London price 17 pounds ($40.80 U.S.) for $500 in America.

His fans claim everybody copies Ossie, so Ossie has d^ided to knock off my own' range for mass production. With Alice, he recently signed a contract with Radley, a British company which will put its label in dresses selling for under five pounds ($12 U.S.)

I dont know where fashion is going until Im actually work-ihg on a collection, says Ossie.

Thats what makes it enjoyable.

! - - V '

Swiss Meringue Rolls- Were Sold At Milwaukee- Folk Fair

Rug Developmpnt Permits Patterns To Be Inexpensive

NEW YORK (AP) - A new carpet development permits patterns to be made inexpen-sivly. 'The basis of the new carpets is a felted mat of man-made fibers with a backing of high density latex foam rubber. Rollers apply adhesive to the mat in a pattern, and then the carpet is flocked.

Flocking is a process used to mak^ designs on wallpapw and other materials. Millions of tiny short colored fibers are packed densely together standing on end in the adhesive, and the result is an attractive raised pattern with a fuzzy texture.

By varying the colors of the flocking material and ihe pattern of the adhesive, thousands of designs and color combinations can be made easily and inexpensively. With the latex foam rubber backing, a separate carpet pad is not necessary. The new carpets are durable and easy to clean.

Up to now, most patterns were woven into the carpet. Changing patterns required completely hanging tlw setup of the looms. The new process is much faster, more convenient and more economical.

Robersonvi I News

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynn of Robersonville accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Muriel Moore, of Norfolk attended the funeral of Mrs. Wynns half-sis^ ter, Mrs. Carrie Dell Coburn, in Williamsburg, Va., last week.

Miss Brenda Winberry. a student at Chowan College*, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Winberry.

Mrs. Ella Ross Harris from Williamston was the Saturday dinner guest of her brother and sister-in - law of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oandall.

Jim Gray left last week for his winter home at Avon Park, Fla. His brother. Dr. Garland Gray, and his wife from Maine spent six weeks here before they all left for Florida. Dr. and Mrs, Gray will again visit Jim Gray in Robersonville before they leave for their summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and children, Lola Mae, Janet and Jimmy Reachmond were the weekend guests of Mrs. Emerys mother, Mrs. John House.

Here Pope of Raleigh spent the weekend at home.

Mrs. Dick Williams is visiting relatives in Miami Fla.

Mrs. A. Austin of (!)harlotte spent a few days with Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick. ^

Jimmy Roberson of Washington, spent Thursday with friends here.

Jasper Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Barnes, Jeffery and Randy of Virginia Beach were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Charlie Vick.

Mrs. Elsie House has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Herbert Pope sp e n t Thursday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Hallie Crandall spent Wednesday in Plymouth visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Mobley..^. 1

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Weve just had a taste of Milwaukees annual Holiday Folk Fair, And an utterly delicious taste it is! It came byway of a pastry^The selfsame Swiss Meringue Rolls that were contributed to the Folk Fair and sold there last November at the Swiss Booth of the International Sidewalk Cafe. ,The fine cook who makes some of these pastries for the Fair kindly sent us her recipe; it worked out beautifully in our own test kitchen.

The Milwaukee Folk Fair is sponsored by the International Institute in cooperation with 35 nationality groups. At this Fair, members of the groups make every effort to gather, dramatize and display ethnic songs, dances, arts, crafts and food. It will be a great place to visit next November, but right now this recipe will give you a preview of the fine eating that goes on there.

SWISS MERINGUE ROLLS 4 cups sifted flour ^ teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast 1V4 cups (% sticks) butter 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten ^ cup commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Sifted confectioners (powdered) sugar

Meringue FillingSee recipe below (topped walnuts In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, salt and undissolved yeast. With a pastry blender cut in butter until particles are fine. Add egg yolks, sour cream and van'lla. With hands mix thoroughly.

Divide into six equal portions, forming each into a ball. Refrigerate while you prepare the Meringue Filling.

' Sprinkle a board or clean pastry cloth with confectioners sugar. Keeping remaining dough refrigerated, roll out one ball at a time into a 10 by 5 inch rectangleit will be about *4 inch thick. Spread rectangle with 1-16 of the Meringue FjH-i ing, and sprinkle with -walnuts, i Roll, up from long sideneither i too tightly nor too loosely. Roll out and fill remaining dough the same, way.

Place rolls, seam side down, at least three inches apart on lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-Degree ! oven until lightly %|gjwned and I meringue snowing w ends of ' rolls is firm35 to 4(1 minutes.

With a wide spatula, remove at once to wire rack to cool. Frost with confectioners sugar icing.

Meringue dissolves in center of pastries but stays crisp at ends.

Makes six rolls.

MINIA'TURE MERINGUE ROLLS

Use the above recipe for Swiss Meringue Rolls. After dough is divided into six equal portions, roll each portion into a nine inch round. Cover with a portion of the Meringue Filling and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Cut each round into eight

Ideal Secretary Should Be Versatile

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) A private poll of European Cccnmon Market executives has revealed that the ideal secretary of 1969 speaks at least two foreign languages in addition to her own tongue, takes dictation in at least one other language besides her own, and is well traveled, cultured and up to date on politics^ economics and business. Her*age is preferably 30 years or less, her social status is single and not eager for marriage, her appearance is refined, and her working hours are flexible. Her prime ambition^ to be an ideal secretary.

Winners Lose When Winning

INNSBRUCK Austria (WNS) The annual Fasching carnival season has begun in Europe, but Erna Eisler, 27, turned down the first prize she won at the first ball of the party season that will continue until Mardi Gras and the beginning of Lent. I am still paying off the bills that grew from the fourteen prizes I won last year, she explained. T h e prizewinner always buys free drinks for her friends at the ball, and goes home broke.

wedges. Begin at wide end and roll up each wedge, neither too tightly nor too loosely. Place, point side down, several inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 25 minutes Frost with confectioners sugar icing.

MERINGUE FILLING 3 egg whites 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanUIa

Beat egg whites until stilf. Gradually beat in the sugar. Continue to beat, if necessary, until meringue holds, stiff straight peaks. Beati in vanilla. Gently level meringue. Mark off top into, six equal portions. Use as (nPked in Swiss Meringue Rolls or Miniature Meringue Rolls recipe.

Male Wiggery Premiere Held

PARIS (WNS) Jacques de Closets, who held a premiere of mens wigs for 1969 at the Palais dOrsay here, declared that romances and marriages go better if male hair - dos contrast well with those of t h female. Fw a date with a blonde, go brunette, he advised. For a date with a red-head, go slightly gray. The Frenchman has created a geometric wig in collaboration with couturier Paco Rabanne an evening wig that is slightly bald at the temples to give a mature look, and an ultra - male wig for wear on the beaches. Dont let your hair be longer or more attractive than hers, said De Glosets. At least, not until the divorce papers are signed.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 DlcklDfMi A

Store apples with potatoes. Its supposed to keep the spuds from sprouting. Use one part apples to four parts potatoes.

Turn sweet milk into sour by putting wie tablespoon of lemon juice or white vinegar in the bottom of a measurii^ cup. Add sweet milk to th>Kfne-cup level and let sit about 10 minutes so that it thickens a bit.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER

Potato Soup

with Minced Parsley Apple Pandowdy' Beverage % pound fillets' fried (see note below)

(l-3rd cup olive oil l-3rd cup distilled white vinegar 1 medium onion, chopped % medium green pepper, chopped 1 bay leaf 8 peppercorns % teaspoon salt .

Arrange the fish In one layer in a sallow serving dish; pour the oil over it. In a small saucepan bring the remaining ingredients to a boil; pour over fish and oil

Cover and chill about six hours or overnight Remove from refrigerator about 30 min-utes before serving to allow oil that has hardened to flow. Serve cool with lettuce, sliced tomato and cucumber. Makes four small servings. Use a flat wide sei*ver to lift fish without breaking.

Note: To prepare fish, cut three or four large flounder fillets, one pound, in half lengthwise and crosswise. Dip in mixture of 114 tablespoons flour, a teaspoon salt, Vfc teaspoon pepper and teaspoon ground coriander. Fry in a large skillet in small amount of butter, in two batches if necessary, until cooked through.

To lessen chances of your luggage getting lost on a trip by air, follow these suggestions from the Air Transport Association: Place identification tags on each bag. put a card with your name and address inside for identification in case tag comes off, remove old destination tags that could confuse baggage handlers.

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rti Daily Reflacfor, Greenvtfla, N. C.Wedneaday, February 19, 19693

7ell Your Mother When

Will Be'Welcome

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Disposable Bridesmaids Gown

DISPOSABLE FASHION What do you do with a bridesmaid's gown after you wear it? Throw it away if its made of paper like this multi-person yellow outfit. The costume,

presented at a show of disposable fashions in New York yesterday, consists of a huge schai-loped sheet of yellow paper with four head holes and eight arm slits. (AP Wirephoto)

Temporary Secretary Says; !dired For Office Prestige

EDITORS Note: Lite is real

but not very earnest when youre a temporary secretary taking jobs in London. If some of this sounds familiar, dont tell your Boss!

By JUNE MUSGRAVE

London Financial Times-UPI

LONDON I thought when I came to England that I had solved the problem of how to live without working. I was a shorthand typist in a bank in Brisbane, Australia, and I am one of the thousands of Australian girls who save hard for a year or two to raise the funds for a world trip. But funds do run out, so when I landed here I was relying on temporary work to finance my eight months stay in Britain.

It certainly has financed it but I wouldnt call it work!

Through agencies I had about a dozen jobs in England. At some of them I wondered what I was there for, apart from coffectihgnmy pay at flie the week. Ill never forget the three weeks I spent at the headquarters of one of the biggest meat companies in Britain.

As I sat down at my desk the first morning, I trought, Gee Londonthe commercial center of the world! The pace is going to be hot here. Wonder if I can make it?

The minutes ticked by. An hour was gone, and nobody had given me any work to do. Then the tea break arrived and the of lice at last showed some sign of life. One of the other girls told me that the executive I was working for had such an efficient permanent secretary that she had lined everything up before she went on holiday.

At last I got a letter to type. That kept me going for half an hour. Then the deadly hush sat in again. In the whole of that week I think I did six letters for the firm. For two days I had absolutely nothing to do. In fact, the boss even came in and apologized because he couldnt find me any work. I was quite busy on the typewriter all the same. In three days I typed 15 letters of my own private correspondence.

As I see it, lots of temps in London are hired almost entirely for office prestige reasons. If Mr. A is supplied with a temp when his permanent secretary goes on holiday, then Mr. B must have the same, whether the work justifies it or not. One secretary told me seriously, Youve got

to be therejust in case theres you a bit harassed and say.

some ''ork to do.

And its no only the big office where you find easy money14 pounds a week in winter; 18 in summer ($33 to $43, good by London standards). Another place where I worked was a little firm in Chancery Lane. Morning after morning there was just nothing to do. I typed letters to my friends all round the world and then yawned. Things got so slack in that office that a b(^ suggested that I could fill my spare time writing my own letters. Little did he knowor carethat I had been doing this all morning. ^

I found attenaance on time slack in commercial offices, but good in official places like British Rail and a government department. Once by mistaHe I got to a commercial job on time and there was no one else there. The first to turn up was my. boss,.iinly....ijQ(..mjimtes. late.

"How many letters am l suK>osed to give you? Four! Cant manage it. Ive only got two.

BIRTHS

Mordogh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Murdough Jr., 5351 Knoll-wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn., a son, Thomas Gorden III, on Feb. 10, 1969, in Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis. Mrs. Murdogh is the former Joy Perkins of Stokes.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are expecting our first baby in about a month. Weve arranged to have a woman come in (afternoons) to h e 1 p with the cooking and clean i n g the first two weeks.

The problem is my mother ^as informed us that she is coming as soon as the baby is bom so she can help me. Ab->y, I wrote her some time ago, telling her that I wanted her to wait until the baby is a month old, but she apparently ignored my suggestion.

My mother is extremely critical and I am her favorite target. She makes me nervous. The iast time she visited us, my husband threatened to send her packing if she didnt lay off me.

How can I tell my mother to please stay home that first month without causing a major rift

UPSET MOTHER-TO-BE DEAR UPSET: Tell your mother again, just as you have told me, that you will welcome her when the baby is one month old but not before. If it causes a major rift, be prepared to accept it. Otherwise prepare to be criticized, AND upset.

DEAR ABBY: I am 53 a n d have been a widow for three years. I keep my hand in busi-

I dress fashionably*, am well-, plainly stated in the letter) I groomed, I wear glasses and draw the line. If its good clean my figure is so-so. Im no'fun. Dad, a hug or a kiss on

Calendar Events

ness to keep occupied, but have no money worries.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

beauty, and I look my age.

I would like to get married again, but I dont like old men, and young men dont like me. Dwit tell me to travel. Ive traveled plenty and all I meet is other women looking for men. Dont tell me to develop my personality. I have more personality than most men I know. Dont suggest contact lenses. Ive tried them and cant wear them. And dont tell me to tint my hair. I already do. What can you do for me?

LOOKING

DEAR LOOKING: Nothing.

No man wants a woman who anticipates all the questions and knows all the answers. If you really want a man, youll have to come across more like a woman.

DEAR ABBY: This is in re-f' ence to the letter from FRIGHTENED, the 27-year-old woman whose 65-year - old father - in - law wanted a kiss on the lips, 'Abby, I think you were very rough on the old man.

I, too, am an old man and a widower, and I dont think

af-

the cheek will convey the fectionate message.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WOR-! RIED PARENTS IN PITTS-' BURGH: No. We dont need ai new code of morals. What we need is the courage and wisdom to live up to the old ones.

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

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

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets ' '

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 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.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Art critique and lecture at Greenville Art Center I 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. CJoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY f

7:30 p.m. Redmen mee|| 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 'Thinking Day at Pitt Plaza Cinema 3:15 p.m. - Mrs. C. M, Respess will entertain the Greenville Garden Club 7:15 p.m. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion dance at thr-American Legion Bldg. t

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 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CHub tournament at Elm Stret Recreation Center

PERSONAL

Thurman Vincent is a patiait in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two pieces of paper toweling make an excellent dust cldlu Wet hands and dry on two seo* tions of paper towel. Apply a lit* tie furniture polish on one towel and polish. Buff with the otheji one. No dirty cloths tying around!

The Wednesday Af tern 0 0 n|jyj3j,y young folks realize how

Stillwell

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Stillwell, 1409 N. Overlook Dr., a daughter, Laura Jean, on Feb. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

^ Bprn ta JM.r^_an(lJMrs^_Blg-eiie But at British Rail we were X-3, Seminary

ruled by the clock. When the tea break arrived, the girls stopped wortk with the preci-stopped work w8th the precito end a page of typing one day when the break came round, and I got some black looks for that.

In one government job I found I was expected to look busy even if I was not. It was fatal to get through your work at a brisk pace and then sit back. So we used to spin the work out, making the job last.

When we arrived in the morning, the head of the typing pool at this office would detail the work. Miss Musgrave, you will please take four letters from Mr. Smith, two from Mr. Jones and two from^ Mr. Brown. Tbe only trouble was that when you tapped at Mr. Smiths door he would lode at

Village, Louisville, Ky., a son, Timothy Eugene, on Feb. 17, 1969, in Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Moore is the former Theresa Elaine Wilson of Greenville.

Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.^ first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolf oik, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Hill Horne with Claude Goodman and Charles Brown.

desperately lonely and hungry for a little affection an old man can be at times. Not for SEX just a touch of the hand.

BE'THESDA DEAR BETHESDA: Im all for showing affection and plenty of it, but when a man tries to FORCE his daughter - in -law to kiss him on the lips (as was

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McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McLawhorn III, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Richard Alexander, on Feb. 17, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Hobbs

Bom to Rev. and Mrs. James L. Hobbs, 102 N. Harding St., a daughter, Mary Eliabeth, on Feb. 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

East- West winners were: Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs Jack Cuthbertson, first; Rick Johnson and Judson Duffee second; Mrs. Sol Schechter anc Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Winners in the Wednes day morning game were: Mrs

Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. J, L. Savage, first; Mrs. J, D. Mel Iona dn Mrs. I. L. Alexander second; Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Hartin, third.

Saturday afternoons included North - South, Mrs. J. S. Willard jnd_|te_^ F. W,^ A.^ills first; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.^ second; Mrs. J. M. Horton anc David Proctor, third.

East West winners were: D.. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. first; tied for second were Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J. B Green.

A club tournament will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 1:45 p. m. at Planters Bank A club tournament will al s o be held Saturday, Feb. 23, at U30 p. m. at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Wealss

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wealss Jr., Fountain, a son, Blake Hunter, on Feb. 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The look of spring at Mignon focuses on the big close-up on shape. Dresses and costumes skim over the body and close in at the waist, belted over very feminine, fluid skirts for afternoon, cocktails and for-mals.

Shower Given Couple Saturday

Mr. and^ Mrs. Billy Creech were honored at a miscellan^ eous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Gjcover Peaden Saturday night. ^

Guests were greeted by the honorees.

^ 'The dining table was cor ered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white pom pons.

Hostesses were Mrs. Maurice Whitehurst, Mrs. T. E. Glad-son, Mrs. J.' B. Creech and Mrs. Peaden. , i

Mrs. Peaden said good-byes' to the guests.

Mrs. Creech is the former j Maxine Pollard of Greenville.'^

Oul Ther Go!

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\x V

Wednesday, February 19, 1969

No Perfect Solution For Newtown

Greenville has run into a problem in the Newtown area to which there is no perfect solution.

The area has been shown to be in need of redevelopment. Studies showed that an urban renewal clearance type project was necessary if adequate streets and other facilities were to be placed in the area.

After this was decided the Redevelopment Commission, Planning and Zoning Commission and Cit^ Council were faced with the problem of what to do with the land once the area was cleared and improvements made.

The city had three altemativ'^s. One W'as to build low rent housing in the area. Another was to designate it for industrial or wholesaling firms. The

Governor Eyes

NG. Tax Base

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Refleotor Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH If separate local governments of N o rth Carolina see a local option sales tax as the best way to ease their financial problems and their voters approve Gov. Bob Scott would not oppose it Neither would he consider this local option method a dangerous erosion of t h e tate sales tax base and its future potential.

He has of course, warned

against and continues to oppose a plan to levy an additional sales tax statewide, with the state collecting it and returning net proceeds to localities on a per capita basis. He feels strongly that this would dilute and weaken the states tax base and make it extremely difficult for future administrations and legislatures to meet growing needs.

Being Urged

On the other hand, the statewide plan is favored by and being urged by most local officials, especially in the mailer counties.

Mathematically, there are about 85 counties in which the local governing boar d s would favor a statewide approach and only 15 in which the local option plan is favored. It is not difficult to Imagine that pressure is growing in the legislative ranks.

There is evidence of this In reports that some sma 11 county lawmakers are threatening a fight to abolish the one per cent local option sales tax now in effect in Mecklenburg County (Charlotte).

In almost a countermove, tfie commissioners of another large county, Buncorhbe (Asheville), moved to be nex in line to seek legislative approval of a local option tax.

Brings Howls

The Buncombe Ckimmission chairman happens to be Gor-dan Greenwood of B1 a c k

Mountain, a former veteran legislator who is very familiar with state fiscal policy. He has been a House Finance chairman and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Greenwood and his fellow commissioners in Buncom b e felt that local option tax similar to Mecklenbergs would budget problems but would allow elimination of certain school supplements levied in Buncombe townships.

Some of the smaller neighbor counties raised howls of protest.

One Western North Carolina legislator said many of our citizens drive to the city of Asheville to do their shopping and they would pay extra sales taxes there and under this proposals the tax they would pay would remain in the treasury of the locality in which the shopping centers are located.

It is very plain that under the local option system the rich would get richer and the poorer would grow poorer.

In Haywood County, which adjoins Buncombe, officials of several smaller towns expressed disappointment. The mayor of Waynesville said he had kept an open mind on the issue.

Answers Questions

Scott left questions about his position on the local option issue largely unanswered in his budget message but talked frankly about them at a news conference.

To a large extent, he feels that the question of local option is one of local legislation to be considered and dealt with by the legislature.

As for a move to repeal or abolish Mecklenburg Countys local option, Scott frowned a bit. It would be complicated and difficult, but again, it is a matter for the legislature and I wouldnt want to get involved in it.

He then added general thoughts on local option sales taxes and said he felt the General Assembly might consider statewide enabling legislation to allow any county to call for possible local option sales taxatiwi.

Scott indicated that this would place the responsibility for initiative upon the local boards and commissions where, in this sort of taxing, he feels it should be.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

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last was for the city to purchase the land for some future development.

The cost to the city almost immediately ruled out the last alternative. There were also some objections to low rent housing because the area is virtually surrounded by railroads and businesses and industries. Still the people presently living in the area expressed a desire to remain there and asked that the low rent housing be developed.

There was considerable doubt about disposing of the land for industrial use since no matter how much the interior streets might be improved, there is poor access to the area by thoroughfare streets. Therefore any industry would find it difficult to bring in trucks to carry on its operations.

The council finally decided after public hearings on the matter that low rent housing should be built in Newtown. We are sure it was a difficult decision to make, but considering everything we feel the council made the wise choice.

We recognize that there are reasons why the area is not the most desirable for residences, but then there are also reasons why it is not suitable for industry.

The housing project ,for Newtown should be carefully planned so that surrounding industry, businesses and railroads are screened off. With some ingenius planning we feel the area can be developed so that it is attractive and it will certainly be a great improvement over what is there at he present time.

The Council, Redevelopment Commission and Planning and Zoning Commission had a difficult decision to make. After studying all the possibilities, however, we believe they have arrived at the best decision.

Swine Show And Sale Illustrates The Change

If there is any doubt that changes are taking place in Pitt County agriculture, one only has to take note that the Winter Type Conference was held inc Greenville this week.

This swine show and sale attracted exhibition from a number of states and it emphasizes the fact that Pitt is an important hog raising county.

Some of the nations top swine specialists were on hand for the conference, the dignitaries Including James Graham, commissioner of agriculture.

Raising of hogs is an important part of Pitt agricultural production and we feel that it will become even more so in the future.

Greenville and Pitt County are honored that this conference was held here.

iearned Jrrom

Bebuff

ART BUCHWALD

The Built-In MousetraD

Opening Mai.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK - Things a columnist might ne v e r know if he didnt open his mail:

The older you are the more likely you are to ob-ferve your democratic duties, such as voting regularly. A survey found that people over 65, by a 5-2 margin, voted more often than those

AdverdslBf ratei and deadlioei available Member Audit Bureau of drculatira.

upon request

under 30.

Speaking of a^e, on reason we may shrink from it is because It shrinks us. If you are 40 years old, you are not as tall as you were at 20. Furthermore, in another 20 years you will shrink another half - inch.

We tend to speak of any winter storm as a blizzard, but the U. S., Weather Bureau says you dont! have a -blizzard unless you have winds of 35 miles an hour, much snow, and a temperature of 20 degrees Fahren-heir or lower. A severe blizzard, the bureau says, is marked by snow, 46 miles an hour winds or higher, and a temperature of 10 degrees

or less.

What to do with the things were through with is becoming a major problem in this country. We have to dump or discard more than 165, million tons of solids waste material each ye a r, not counting the waste products of agriculture and industry. Thats more than three-quarters of a ton for every American.

Do you wear safety glasses? If we all wore them, opticians say, 90 per cent of the half-million eye injuries occurring each year could be avoided.

(Quotable notables: To be in love Is merely to be in a state of perpetual anesthesia. H. L. Mencken.

Mans problem used to be to go out and bring the bacon home to mama. But the American married woman today is getting to be more and more a help in providing for the family. Some 16 million wives now hold jobs outside the home.

Those good old days: A viewing one of its 1868 menus, found that 1(X) years ago it charged 4 cents lor a b^f steak, 2 cents for pie, a penny for coffee. It figured out that a meal which cost 12 cents a century ago would cost $9.50.

Apt definition: A sociologist once described the telephone as the greatest nuisance among conveniences and the greatest convenience among nuisances.

(Continaed On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - As student demonstrations on campuses continue, the demands of the militants keep escalating. Some of the demands are reasonable, but others have built - in mousetraps. A few that I question have to do with student demands that universities take in people whether theyre qualified or not; that all students who have flunked out be allowed to return to school, and that pro-lessors abolish the system of grading students for their courses.

I believe that in the liberal arts departments you might not have to be too concerned about high standards youve seen one economics professor, youve seen them all but its in the science and professions that you can get a little tensed up.

If our future doctors, lawyers, engineers and scientists no longer have to face sti^f qualifying examinations, or if the schools refuse to grade them on their abilities, some very weird situations might arise.

A patient goes into a doctors office.

What seems to be the trou-

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Good News About Mine

(Henderson Dispatch)

Announcement of operations at the tungsten mine in northern Vance county is good news to this entire area. The statement was to some extent conditional, dependent upon hoped for developments, but the Ranchers Exploration and Development Corporation plans are couched in su c h terms as to indicate the virtual certainty that the mine will be reactivated in the near future.

The company has spent too much money on its tests thus far to let aU that go down the drain. Activity would scarcely be expanded unless there was confidence of full operations as soon as details can be worked out.

The mine had been closed since 1963 until soundings were begun anew a year or two ago. This mineral deposit was discovered during World War II, when geologists said it was the richest ore find of its kind in the United States. Opera

tions continued for years after the war until tungsten stockpiles became so large that the price dropped to a point below profitable operations.

Cali by the company for skilled workers has the ring of reality toward activation of the property on a large scale, with jobs for 225 qualified men in prospect. Plans seem to be moving definitely toward a great new industry, and Ranchers would not have purchased the site had it not been confident of profitability of the investment.

If, when, and as the mine resumes full operations, as now seems reasonably assured, it will again be a staunch support of the economy of this area. It can fill at least a part of the gap created by the slight decline in tobpcco as a source of cash income. For that and other reasons, word of the Ranchers development is a most delightful and welcome announcement.

ror

ble? the doctor asks.

I have a pain in my side, doctor.

I dont know anyt h i n g about pains in the side.

I thought you were a medical doctor. At least that diploma says so.

Are you some kind of a racist?

No, Im a patient.

Well, it so happens I am a medical doctor. I just didnt do very well in anatomy. Never cared for it. As a matter of fact, we locked up the dean of the medical school until he agreed to drop anatomy as a required course. We got him to do away with biology, also.

But if you didnt like anatomy or biology, why did you become an M. C.?

A man has to be something.

Meanwhile, acrtKs town, a man was being tried for first-degree inurder and his lawyer and he were listening to the prosecutor.

I want you, ladies and gentlemen, to send this man to the chair.

The defendant turns to his lawyer and asks, Can he do that to me?

The lawyer shrugs. Beats hell out of me.

But youre my lawyer. Do-(Continued On Page 5)

dgar?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - U President Nixon names crime expert Charles Rogovin to head the Justice Departments new Law Enforcement section, it will be a rebuff of unpre< ed-eted severity for J. Edgar Hoover.

The venerable FBI director always has maintained an In^ formal but effejRive veto over any appoin|ient remotely touching onjTcrime enforcement. Hoover sought to exercise that veto against Rogovin, now an Assistant Attorney General in Massachusetts even making k personal trip to the White House to present his objections to Mr. Nixon.

But Rogovin had a powerful ally in Depty Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, a tough political in - fighter. Ckinseq-uently, the President now intends to name Rogovin head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) set up by the 1968 Anti-Crime Act no matter what Hoover thinks. That would not only signal some decline in Hoovers power but would also indicate that Charles Rogovin, not J. Edgar Hoover, will be Mr. Nixons leading advisor on crime control.

Just what objections to Rogovin Hoover raised with the President are unknown. But what really bothers the FBI hierarchy is no secret in the Justice Department: the LEAA under Rogovin might eclipse the FBI in policy-making.

The FBI was not enthusiastic about the anti - crime bill and particularly the new Law Enforcement office. The fact that Rogovin is a firmer sta-fer on the National Crime Commission, whose views on organized crime often have diverged sharply from Hoovers, does not endear him to the FBI director.

Allott to Nixon

A confidential letter to the White House from Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado, denying published reports of growing friction between Republican Senators and the Administration over patronage, has infuriated those very Senators.

Allott was apparently embarrassed over stories that leaked out of a closed - door session between the complaining Senators and White House lobbyist Bryce Harlow. The source of his embarrassment: Allott was the one who called theisession in his new capacity as Chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee.

Allotts letter, addressed to President Nixon through Harlow, said the start of an Administration always runs into minor patronage problems. Overall, he told Mr. Nixon, relations between Republican Senators and the White House are excellent.

This infuriated several Republicans as an attempt to minimize real frictions. One New England Senator, for instance, has been waiting weeks for his administrative assistant to be named to an important regional job in the Immigration Service.

Another long - time Nixon backer, Sen. John Tower of Texas, has been taking political heat from the Republican leaders of Jim Wells County in south Texas. The co-manager of the Humphrey - Mus-kie campaign in Jim Wells,

(Continued On Page I)

financing Corporate Mergers

Strength For Today

DIVINE CERTAINTIES

Has God spoken?

The answer to this question constitutes what we call religion. If God has not spoken, then we are indeed at a loss to know what the infinite future holds for us. If He has spoken, the thing we need to find out is what He has snid and what responsibility is placed upon us as the result of his utterances.

To find what God has said we need first to look into the Bible and then to look into our own hearts. The presence of a created world would presuppose a Creahir, but imply to know that there was a Oeator without knowing What kind of a Being He is might give u little comfort The Bible assures us not only that God exists but Lhat He is

a loving God and that his aim is not to punish or destroy us but to save us that we may enter into eternal life with Him.

When we look into our own hearts we observe cither the presence of God or the absence of God. If his presence is there, then with a sense of forgiveness and clean conscience we begin making inquiry and asking for his gifts. If He is not there, then we need to get bi^y and see that our hearts' "are made ready to receive Him.

The only unforgiveable sin is that of calling g.iod evil and evil good, of not wanting God in our lives.

If we want his pre.sence and guidance, we can be sure they will be given.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The House Ways and Means Committee this week will take up a little-noticed fact about many corporate mergers: that the U. S. Treasury finances them.

In many of the mergers, one of the attractions offered stockholders are debentures paying more than their stock does. An acquiring^ company may, for example offer debentures paying 7 per cent in return for stock that yields only 5 per cent.

The 7 per cent is deductible by the paying compa n y before taxes. The dividends were paid after taxes. Thus, of the 7 per cent paid, more than half represents tax deductions. Therefore, the Treasury loses half of the amount paid in taxes. The acquiring company pays only a little more than 3 per cent. And if the acquired company has been paying 5 per cent, thats almost-2 per cent profit on the purchase covered by debentures.

Case In Point

Observers cite Ge n e r a 1 Host Corp. which offered, in addition to stock warra n t s, which cost It nothing, $60 in debentures for each share of Armour stock. The debentures would pay 7 per cent, or $4.20 a year, while Armour stock has never paid more than $3.53.

Since the $4.20 a year would come out of pre-tax profits, it would cost General Host less than $2. And Ge n e r a 1 Host could expect more than that out of Armour profits.

TTie acquiring company has still another tax advanta g e. The dividends of the company taken over are intercorporate dividends, and taxed at only 15 per cent. And if the two companies are united into one corporation, even that tax is eliminated.

Under these circurnstlinces, it might seem that directors of any company not trying to take over another company for debentures were stupid. End Of The Uo

However, tnese advantages may be nearing the e n d. Chairman Wilbur Mills, D., Ark., of the Ways and Means Committee, will open hearings this week on proposals to close this loophole. ^

Manuel F. Cohen, chair-iman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will

mergers if they are depending upon either of these tax provisions for success.

Congress, at Millss urging, could close these loopholes. It could also make their end retroactive. One st u d y found that 66 surprise mergers since 1967 involved a total of $12 billion. If closing of the loopholes were made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1968, the Treasury could gain quite a few billion dollars.

be an early witness. Cohen is understood. to be opposed to this method of tal^g over corporations. Treasury officials will also be invited to testify and their stand is obvious.

Mills warned corporations to go slow in conglorperate

Grocery,, Variety Storei Lag In Sales Increases

In December, retail sales reached an all - time high of $34,132,(XX),(XK) Commet c e Department reports.

But grocery stores and var-cry stores sold only $5,965,000,-December, 1967, sales. Grocery stores sold only 06,965,000,-000 last December, compared with $6,562,000,000 a year ago; variety stores took in $979,-000,000 compared with $982,-000,000.

All other categories showed gains.

district Cort Cases

ment of costs.

Burney Warn Harrelson, Route Wintervllte, fall to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ^^reenvllle, lall to see safe move* disposed of the following cases i tile February 10-14 term of District Court in Pitt County

v* .,yiard E. Stallings, allowing a minor to drive, no registration and no fl-nrnclal responsibility, not guilty.

John Donald Nobles, driving under fb inflrence, 90 days jail and roads,

5i''nndrd on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 m-i'hs.

F !v Harrison Carlton, Farmvllle, drl-vln under the influence, pled guilty to c.ar'- ss and reckless driving, pay costs end $10 ech for the Greenville, Farm-vire, Grifton, Bethel, Fountain and Ay-den rpicue squads.

AMiton LToy Heath, careless and rec'clejs driving, driving while license suspended, driving under the influence, as^tilt with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave on payment of $250.

Ernest Holland, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie Ruel Taylor, Route t, Foun-tain, assault on a famala, prosacutlon adiudg-d- frivftlous and mattctous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Robert Henry Coggins Jr., Route i.

not

Dr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Patrick Hancock Woodley, fail to see safe move, not guilty, speeding, prayer tor ludgment contln-Joey Allen McCroarTy, Goldsboro, ued on payment of costs.

William Edward Martin, Route 3, New Bern, speeding, praye4 for judgment continued on payment of costs.

jonn Hutchinson Adams, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued oT^y- Jheys, seeding, pr^

er for judgment continued on payment

of costs.

Wiley. Ray Bullock, fall to re'd u c e

speed, pay costs.

Buchwald..

(Continued from page 4) nt you know what toe law

snys?

I never told anyone this before, but I never really cared much for law. Matter of fact, all during school I had this girl and she had an apartment and. .

Ivook, I dont care about your girl. My life is at slake. If I lose, will you at least make an appeal?

Whats an appeal? You start studying about all t h i s legal mumbo-jumbo in college and you wont have any social life at all.

But the law says. . .the defendant cried.

What does the law say? And dont go too fast because I want to write all this down. I never did take notes in school,

The third scene could take place 20 years from now at the new Mayor John V. Lindsay Bridge connecting Long Island with Connecticut.

The engineer is standing on the platform with the dignit-arie.s.

Well, Mr. Doubleday, you built a mighty fine bridge. Thats my job.

It seems to be sagging at one end. Is that the way its upoosed to be?

Ill build the bridges you cut the ribbon.

Look, there goes the first truck over the bridge its falling. DOUBLEDAY, TEE ENTIRE BRIDGE IS FALL-ING!

Sorry about that. I never could figure out how to use a slide rule.

Evans-Novak...

(Coatimied From Page 4)

Mrs. Tina Villanueva, was named to an advisory committee on the Teachers Corps without prior word to tocal Republican leaders.

Moreover, Hillary Sandoval, a west Texas Republican leader plugged by Tower to head the Small Business Administration (SBA), still has not been appointed. Taken together, (he Villanueva appoint-ment and the Sandoval nonappointment have not exhilarated the Texas Republican delegation.

Nixon's V. I. Decision

The fact that a white New Englander now is front - nin-ner to be appointed territorial Governor of the predominantly black Virgin Islands has caused anger and dismay among President Nixons corporals guard of black supporters.

On top of the White House list for the job but not yet selected is Peter Bove, a prominent Vermont Republican (once chairman of that states liquor board) who served as the appointed comptroller of the Virgin Islands in 1957-1968. Bove is pushing lor the job and, whats more, has an influential patron: Sen.

George Aiken of Verm o n t, the Senates senior Republican.

However, Boves appointment would go badly in t h e Virgin Islands, where the black population resented toe white Governor Democrat Ralph Paiewonsky appointed by President Kennedy and retained by President Johnson. Thus, Boves appointment might seriously erode Mr. Nixons meager progress among Negroes of late.

Boyle . . .

(Contlnned From Page 4)

Remember when every mother wanted her boy to grow up and work at a job where hed wear a white collar? Well, today some 17 million of us are whit collar workers, 14 million of us are blue collar workers. But many a white collar worker feels blue when he' looks at his take-home pay and compares it with the iiKMiey some of the guys who carry lunch pails get.

It was Mark Twain who observed, When people do not respect us we are sharply offended; yet deep down in his heart no man much respects him3elf.

Barbara Adams Quigglns, fall to sea safe move, not guilty.

Marvin Douglas Ross, Route 2, Ay den, illegal possession of ta>t>pald whiskey, not guilty.

Larry David Lee, Grlmesland, speed Ing and careless and reckless driving not guilty.

James Carlton Ross, speeding, and careless and reckless driving, pled gull tv to careles and reckless driving prayer for judgment continued on pav' ment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days except on business or to and from church.

James Carlton Ross, speeding and careless and reckless driving, not guilty Marvin Douglas Ross, Route 2, Ay den, speeding and careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

John Robert Pridgen, Rout# 3, Wash ington, $|5edlhg, prayer Tor fudgment continued on payment of costs.

Barry Ray Jones, speeding, pay $25

and costs.

Charles Kelly Dunn, Chesapeake, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie Monroe Waters, Route f, Wln-tervllla, faff to reduce speed, not guilty.

Corma Eber Mitchell Jr., Route 1,

Griffon, improper equipment not guil-

Larry Greer Paisley, speeding, pay

$25 and costs.

Carl Douglas Darden, Route 2, New

ton Grove, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arnold Lawrence Aronson, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Janet Phillips, Raleigh, no operators license, not guilty.

James Franklin Williams, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 90 devs jell and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Bob Sawyer, public drunkenness, not guilty.

August Katterman Jr., public drunk, not guilty.

August Katterman Jr., assault on an officer, not guilty.

Leroy Davenport, Route 1, Be t h e I, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspen

ded on payment of costs and amount of check.

James Willie Hall, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Levi Johnson Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Simon Carlyle SItterson Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of costs.

Frederick Isler Sutton, III, Kinston,

speeding, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of costs.

Dennis Ray Nichols, Route 1, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Eugene Carr, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

William Philip Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wiley Ray Melton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Louis Parker, trespass, 30 days jal> and roads.

Jasper Lee Lewis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernest Jackson Powell, fall to see sate move, pay costs.

Walter Ben Kenion, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

James David Harris, 420 Pittman

Harold Henry Pittman, fall to reduce speed, not guilty.

Bobby Wilson Thomas, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Huel Lee Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wiley Dennis Godfrey, Route 2, Bel-haven, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Douglas Lawrence Shirley, Route 1, Ayden, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $10 to each Pitt County rescue squad.

George W. Way Jr., driving under the influence and fail to yield right of way, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Huel Lee Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs. William Thomas Turnage, Route 1,

Greenville, driving under the Influence; not guilty.

Robert King, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Edward Dixon, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

William D. Mitchell, assault, nol pros with leave.

Nathan William Porter Jr., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

San Wilkins, Bethel, drinking In a public place, 10 days jail.

James Columbus Jones, driving while license revoked, and driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $300 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Veran Arnold Sandlin, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless nd reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months except for work and to attend church.

Marvin C. Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Exum, Route 1, Ayden, improper transfer of registration plates, sentence suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Briley Jr., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Earl Butler, driving under the Influence and hit and run, not guilty.

Jame Calvin Pearson, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Curtis Fornes, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Lewis Davl^ Whitehurst, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Claude Porter Jr., speeding, pay costs.

Leland John Porter, Simpson, fall to stop for stop sign and Improper equipment, not guilty.

William Earl Butler, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Wljma Elizabeth Carndall, speeding, prayer for judgment contirtued on payment of costs.

Linwood Ray Baker, Tarboro, reckless driving, sentence suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Reva Walston, Route 1, Greenville, fail to yield right of wav, pay costs.

Billy Ayers, larcency by trickery, not

guilty.

J. C. Cox, trespassing, 30 \days and roads.

jail

Mattia W. Taylor, driving on wrong side of road, pay $25 and costs.

Linwood Earl Edwards, Route 1, Ay-

Stonewall Jackson Gllsson, assault on spelling, pay $li and costs.

a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Percell Winston Short, Bethel, driving Ohder the influence and resisting arrest, not guilty of resisting arrest, 90 days jait< and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months for driving urn der the influence.

Ruth Anne Goodwin, Monroe, fall to stop tor stop sign, pay costs.

Robert Lynn WIggs, Washington, fall to see safe move, pay costs.

Alex Lee Brann, Route 1, WIntervlllo, ipeeding, _ prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Judd Howard, tall to reduce speed, pay costs.

Thomas Roy Boyd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Gilbert Crumble, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operata a motor vehicle for 12 months.

John Solon Gore Jr., WIntervllle, fall to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Lee Arthur Wooten, resisting arrest, 30 days jail and roads.

Paul Arrington, assault (two counts) nor pros with leave.

Edward Eugene Corey, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Zenno Marvin Stocks, Route 1, Griffon, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail,' suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

Efnest Phillips. Ayden, fall to see

safe move, not guilty.

Bobby Gene Grdner, Route 2, Ayden, Improper use of signal lights, not guilty.

Thea Artis Ford, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Eddia Mack Dickens, carrying concealed weapon, pay $25 and costs.

Joseph Eugene Mills, speeding, pay

$25 and costs.

David Keith Davis, speeding, no registration, no liability l,surance, and fall to comply with Inspection law, nol pros with leave.

Odell Cox, assault on a female, nol pros.

Gary St. Dennis Nance, speeding, nol pros.

Kenneth Wayne Coward, driving while

license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Garfield Davis, Newark, N.J., speed

ing, nol pros.

oy Arnold Martin, Winchester, Ky., speeding, nol pros.

Charles Leroy Jeffries, Mansfield, I

Ohio, speeding, nol pros.

J. R. Phillips, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Vrglnla Harper, Route t, Grifton, I

speeding, nol pros with leave.

Eddie M. Dickens, carrying a concaal-

Lelon Alvin Moore, Grlmesland, ^ 20 to 24 months jail and

to see safe move, sentence suspended ' * payment of $50 and

costs end placed on probation for two

on payment of costs.

Waightstill Marckad Sciaes Jr., allowing unlicensed person to drive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Thomas Worthington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Diane Allen Haddock, Routt 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton Clemmons, Bethel, attempted breaking and entering, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and placed on probation for two years.

Marlon Lee Barnes, driving under the Influence and no operators license- defendant adjudged guilty of crlSSiT and" reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and $10 for each Pitt County resuce squad.

James Earl Harris, reckless driving, ped guilty to exceeding a safe speed, pav costs.

Watus Leeroy Hare, Kenly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Henry McLawhorn, Chesapeake, Va., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $10 for each of the Pitt County resuce squads.

Angelo Maurakis, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay costs and $15 for each Pitt County resuce squad.

Mary Mozlngo Mewborn, Route 1, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James May, Farmvllle, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Washington David, Whitakers, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Bobby . Rose, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.

George Camerson, Farmvllle, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby E. Rose, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and amount of

check.

Eddie Williams, worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and amount of

check.

Ernest Leslie Barrett, Route 2, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

years.

Charles R. Beaman, speeding, pray-1 er for judgment continued on payment of costs. '

Mary B. Atkins, worthless check, , prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ivory J. Rountree, public drunk, nol pros.

Floye W. Staton, fal to see safa I move, nol pros.

Lee Arthur WOoten, assault on a fe-i male, not guilty.

Edward Corey Jr., public drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lee Arthur Wooten, 207-A Cadillac 4t.,..Jujntlno without a license, nol pros.

James Dexter Barrett, Jacksonville, speeding, nol pros with 'eave. ^

Raymond James Wlllls, Youngstowll, Ohio, speeding, forfeiture of cash bend.

Tanzania Fears Desert Locusts

DAR ES SALAAM (AP) -I Tanzanian agricultural experts | are bracing their locust-control organization for an extremely I potential threat from desert swarms now in Ethiopia and Su-| dan.

Derek Bryceson, the agriculture minister, said a few locusts had been found in northern Tan-1 zania recently, but they were not the feared desert type.

But the threat to Tanzanias northern grain fields is great, he added, and locust-control j units have been alerted to fight | off toe first sign of an invasion | through Kenya or Uganda.

Cure

yourwihfe

If your wife haa a hang-up about it raining <m wai^day, an electric dryer is the cure.

Or if she gets all hung-up about hanging heavy loads on the line. And then having them blown down on the ground by the wind- M

Or if she gets hung-up about clothes 11 getting sun faded. Wind-whipped. And '

dirty from the dust in the air.

Or if ahe gets hung-up about the permanent press suddenly

disappearing from yoar frunfljrs dothes.

All these hang-upe can be cured quickly, easily. Simply by getting your wife an electric dryer.

And by the way, if you thinlr that you might get hung-up on the cost of ian electric dryer, think again. Thejrre .within the bud get of just about every body.

The modem electric clothes dryer. An inexpensive way to cure evezybo^s laundry hang-upe.

Vepco

*^attz thnoush Washday with an atactric dryar

Tha Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C.Wednesday, February 19, 19695

SALE

BEGINNING THURS., FEB. 20th THRU SAT., FEB. 22nd WE WILL CELEBRATE 3 BIG DAYS WITH SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP BOYS SUITS

BROKEN SIZES

Reg. $5.99 ....'. SALE $3.22 Reg. $8.99 .... SALE $4.22

Reg. $6.99 SALE $3.22 Reg. $10.99 .... SALE $6.22

Reg. $17.99 .'... SALE $8.22

ONE GROUP SPORT COATS

BROKEN SIZES

Reg. $4.99 .. Reg. $6.99 ..

.. SALE $2.22 Reg. $7.99 SALE $4.22

.. SALE $3.22 Reg. $11.99 SALE $6.22

ONE GROUP

MEN'S SPORT COATS

.MEN'S SUITS

VALUES TO $24.99

VALUES TO $35.00

CLOSING ^14 OUT AT naiUifc

CLOSING $1 99 OUT AT ONLY

ONE TABLE MEN'S

1 RACK MEN'S TIES

DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

MANY COLORS AND

VALUES TO $3.99

STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

vouR $2 29

CHOICE JaeitiiB'

VALUES l-A-TO $1.50 >/rA. ONLY ^

1 GROUP MENS ALL WEATHER

1 GROUP BATES & FIELDCREST

BED SPREADS

NEHRU JACKETS

IN PLAIDS. SINGLE & DOUBLE REGULAR SALE

REG. $24.99 ^19 99 FOR ONLY

$5.66.............$2.22

$6.99.............$3.22

$7.99 ............$4.22

ONE GROUP BOYS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

ONE RACK LADIES

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

VALUES TO $9 99

$7.99 MmmMBJU-

VALUES TO rA . $2.99 S/|F FOR ONLY ^mrny'

FOR ONLY AND

*3.22

SCAHER RUGS

DECORATOR

SIZE 21 X 36

THROW PILLOWS

SPECIAL

SPECIAl 92

ONE GRAB TABLE

MANY ITEMS TO

CHOOSE FROM

AA w

nUNY-MANY ITEMS FROM EVERY DEPT.

YOUR CHOICE //g

VALUES SPECIAL $U99.............. $2.22 EA.

ONE GROUP OF

UDIES HANDBAGS

SPECIAL

*2.22

ONE RACK OF MISSES & JUNIOR

COTTON DRESSES

.ALL GOOD STYLES SPECIAL

VALUES TO $6.99

*3.22

BED PILLOWS

LUXURIOUS FOAM

REG. $1.49

SPECIAL

92(

REGUUR SIZE

BATH TOWELS

SPECIAL

22t

111 E. 5th Street

BankAmericarr

we ceire

Founders Celebration Savings Ft'SsK Vegf^fii^

ALL PUR^SE FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

U. s. NO. ONE-ALL PURPOSE

' /

2-Lb.

Bags

POTATOES

TASTY YELLOW ONIONS 5 29c

FRESH CELERY HEARTS 29e

WHITE

IRISH

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU. SAT. FEB. 22 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ADVERTISED ITEM REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

^ FLORIDA GROWN WHITE MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT 8 59c

LB.

BAG

KNOW

GOLDEN

SWEET

WHEN OUR

SHIP CAME IN ?

In 1859.

That was the year an imaginative 26-year old, named George H. Hartford, had a'brilliant idea.

The idea? Buy tea direct from the Orient by the clipper shipload.

Eliminate expensive in-between costs. Sell directly to the public, at great savings... a small profit.

1859...thats when our ship came in. That was the beginning.

Thats when our founder showed he cared about people.

Today, in keeping with that proud heritage, A&P is still dedicated to bringing the most good food, to the most people for the least amount of moijey.

Today, more than a century later, we can honestly say,

WE CARE.. .about you.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

LBS.

RED WINESAP APPLES

3 45c

WESTERN

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

Lb.

29c

-5-

Frozen Foods!

MINLTTE MAID CONCENTRATED

LE 'N LIMI

LIMEADE Con

13c

A&P Baked Foods

'OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN

Chocolate Iced Gold Coke

Choc. Iced Devils Food Cake

Van. Iced Devils Food Cuke Orange Iced Orange Cake

A&P Sliced Strawberries

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

Mb.

Pkg.

r BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP c, 55e

^ Dairy Foods

KRAFT CHEESE

CHOOSE FROM MANY FLAVORS

Cracker Barrel 45c 8 55c

Cracker Barrel lo'iilX.BBc ioS'pkg 65c

Deluxe American Slices

43c

VELVEETA

2 t, *1 '

Reai Cream Topping

GREAT CHOCOLATE BEVERAGE VALUE! NON-FAT INSTANT

Marvei ice Miik 43c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU EVAPORATED

A&P Skimmed Milk3o^'c^37c

LENT FOOD VALUE!

A&P Cream Cheese 2 PI<Ss. 27c

49c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

4V^-0z.

Gon

A&P Miik Solids

4-Lb. Pk. Moke 20 Quorti

SHOP A&P FOR CHOCOLATE BEVERAGE VALUES

Nestles Quik

2-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cherry Pies

JANE PARKER LARGE RING ~ 17-0i.

Angel Food Cake

1-Lb.

B-Oz.

Eoch

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Danish Pecan

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVI

Flaky Rolls

9-Oz.

Ring

JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE

Pineapple Pie

12-Or.

PkflS.

24-Oz.

Pkgs.

59c

45c

39c

49c

89c

JANE PARKER MARBLE

JANE PARKER CAKE VARIETY 11 OZ.

Pound Cake Donuts 2'^'49

More Big Buys !

NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 35c

SERVE SOUP AND CRACKERS SERVE

ALL MEAT FLAVORS -/ ,&P EXCL USIVE BRAND

Medallion Dog Food 2 45

CAMPBELL'S SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE

CHICKEN WITH STARS

CHICKEN WITH RICE

10Y2 O/. Can*;

SHijP A&P FOP Pf T FOOL) -- BUY

Daily CatFood 12-89

ANN PAGE

b DAILY IS AN A,f> EXCLUSIVE BRAI-LD

Daily Cat Food 6 55

Cherry Pops Thin Mints

8-Oz. OOjfc Pkg. OuC

120z.

Pkg.

45c

MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE COATED

Cream Drops

MILK CHOCOLATE

Cherries

11 -Oz. Pkgs.

39c

12-Oz,

Pkg.

BORDENS

INSTANT COFFEE KAVA COFFEE

59c

4-Ox.

Jor

89e

BORDEN'S INSTANT

WHIPPED POTATOES

35c 45c

49c

81/4-Oz

Pkg.

16!/2-Oz.

Pkg.

ONION FLAVOR

29c

HAWAIIAN tow CAL. RED rUNCH_________4A-0*.

UPTON CHICKEN NOODLE MIX WITH MEAT _ 2-Ct.

UPTON BEEF MUSHROOM MIX , ..... 2-Ct.

UPTON NOODLES W/REAt CHICKEN BROTH _ 2-Ct.

WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH DRESSING____8-Oz.

WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING______________-Or.

WISHBONE RUSSIAN DRESSING___________B-Oz.

WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING______

_ 8-Oz.

WISHBONE GREEN GODDESS DRESSING*____8-Oz.

WISHBONE ORLEANS DRESSINGS_________8-Oz.

UPTON BEEF STROGANOFF_____________________

UPTON HAM CHCDDERTON______________

LACHOY CHICKEN CHOW MEIN_________16-Oz.

LACHOY WATER CHESTNUTS _________________5-Oz.

LACHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES________________3-Oz.

LACHOY SOY SAUCE . ____5-Oz. 21e lO-Oz Bob __

Con S7f Pkg. 37t Pkg. 39i Pkg. 30e Bot. 37 Bot. 39< Bot. 39 Bot. 37e Bot. 45c Bot. 4 Sc Pkg. 79e Pkg. 79e Con 59c' Con 43e Con 19c ... 39c

Puree

Catsup

Paste

HUNTS BRAND TOMATO PRODUCTS

37c

0 lOVi-Oz. ^ Cons

Tomato Sauce 2 27c

2 14-Oz.

Bots.

12-Oz.

Con

6-Or.

Con

55c

33c

17c

Tomato Sauce 2 49c

Sauce

With

Onions

8-Oz.

Cans

33c

2 IS 33c

Mushroomc

HUNTS ITALIAN STYLE TOMATOES

tbop A^P Per Lew Iverydey Price#

NESTLES EVEREADY COCOA MIX STRONGHEART DOG FOOD A&P MOUTHWASH & GARGLE GLAD STORAGE BAGS 25

TADBY CAT FOOD 3 ?'47c

15-Oz.

Con

ft ritk

57c 10c 39c rX 39c 15c

SHOP A&P REGULARLY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

14-Oz.

Bot.

Scott Viva Towels

Jumbo

Roll

Twin

Pkg.

EVERY PURCHASE IS FULLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

iOi.

Con

JIF-FOAM OVEN CLEANERS 85c

Kleenex Tissue

BON-AMI POWDER 2 35c BON-AMI JET SPRAY

FACIAL TYPE WHITE AND COLORS

200-Ct.

Pkg.

14-Oz,

Can

53c

AftP HAS SPRINO CLEANING VALUIS

---a

Super-Right'" Meats Great Buys Durih

!)f^6hr

VIR6INIA^C0UNTRY FARM FPPER COATED HAMS

69c ap 79,

10 to U-Lb Avg. Whole Dry Cured HornLB.

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM

FULLY COOKED

HAM

10 to 12 Lb. Whole or Half HamLb.

'SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY^SPECIALLY PRICED

Chipped Cold Cuts

SitM.OO

ALLGOOD SLICED DACON

55c ^ <1.09

BEIP, HAM,

CORNED BItP,

SPICY BEEF

SMOKED TURKEY

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CHUCK

ROAST"

Boneless Shoulder Roast ^ 69

Boneless Shoulder Steak ^ 79

Boneless Chuck Steak-69

.icl

Seafood

Boneless Chuck

ROAST

Lh.

^UPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

Cubed Chuck Stedk 89c

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED, PRECOOKED

FISH STICKS

-Oz QHa 1-Lb

Lg Uv^ P^g- wU

lO-Oz

Pkg UV^

Cop'n John's Shrimp CocVtoil Cap'n John's Seafood Dinners

Breaded Shrimp Breaded Oysters Fried Fish Cokes

Lean Boneless Stew Lean Ground Chuck

Beef

Lb.

3 4-0 7 Glosses R 89 c 9-Oz. Pkg 49c

20 Oz Pi'g. S1.49

1 Lb P'3 99c

8-0z.-Pkg. 29c

Capn Johns Fish Fillets

OCEAN O Q FLOUNDER ET IT ^ PERCH UUC

t-Lb Pkg. WW^ Pka. WW

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

SUCED PORK LIVER

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMALL, MEATY

PORK SPARE RIBS

HORMEL BRAND FROZEN

CHUCK WAGON STEAKS

Lb.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

75e

69c

19c

53c

Stock Your "

FREBER

' SUPER-RIGHT" QUALIT^HEAVY CORN FED ,

25 to 35 Lb^ 10" Cut

BEEF RIB

LB.

Founders Celebration Grocery Values!

lA&P HAS VALUES FOR LENT A&P BRAND FRUIT

COCKTAIL

J-Lb.

1-Oz^

CREAM FILLED CHOCOLATE

THANK YOU BRAND

Sunsliine Hydrox Mies ~ 59c Cherry Pie Filling

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PARAMOUNT BRAND

Gerber Baby Food 3 35c Kosher Dili Pickles

lUNNYFIELD BRAND BIG VALUE ' ANN PAGE THRIFTY

Pancake Mlx^r33c'--35c PancaRe & Waffle Syrup

TENDERFLAKE OR BUTTERMILK * ^ CHERRY PIE _ BUY

Pilkhiiry Bistuits '* 15ci lOc Jiffy Pie Crust Mix

1-Lb. 5 Oi.-Con

Quort

Jor

24-Oz.

Bot.

9-Oz.

Pkg.

55c

49c

15c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA

39c 69c

Shop Yeuf A&P!

CURING THIS SALE WE WILL CUT YOUR BEEF PURCHASE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS, WRAP IN I REGULAR MARKET PAPERjAND MARK CONTENTS ON PKG. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. 4

V4-Lb.

Pkg.

97% CAFFEIN FREEGROUND

A&P COFFEE

DRIP OR PERK

1-Lb.

Con

ALL FLAVORS REG. OR LOW CAL

Yukon Club Beverages

10 T9

-ol

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

Pure Ground Black Pepper

ALL FLAVORS REGULAR TYPE

Ann Page Pudding

ANN PAGE LENT FOOD VALUF'

Elbow Macaroni 2' 29c

8 Ox. Con

3 Oz. P.g.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

!<-69c

25c

APPLE BASE DELICIOUS

Sultana Jellies 3 1.00

ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHP

2 .0. QQc ,0, OQc

SHOP A&P FOR LENT FOOD VALUES - BUY A&P BRAND SEEDLESS

RAISINS

GREAT FOR MAKING COOKIES, IN PUDDING, IN BREAD, IN RICE OR FOR COOKING IN OATMEAL.

BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES THIS WEEK SAVE CASH!

15-Oz.

Pkg.

SHOP A&P FOR LENT FOOD VALUES-BUY A&P BRAND INSTANT

RICE

GOLDEN RISE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

MAKE A RICE PUDDING USING A&P RAISINS OR SERVE TUNA WITH RICE SOON

14-Oz.

Pkg.

24-Oz.

Pkg.

15 ct. 11 Oz. Pkg.

EXCEDRIN

3A-ct 79-BottW '

LENT FOOD VALUE! LONG GRAIN

A&P Rice

NABISCO TOASTETTES 2

Pkoa.

Gleem Tooth Paste Crest Tooth Paste

YOUR CHOICE

31/4-Oz. Lg Sire

TUBE

HELD OVER

by popular request I

POBCEtAiN FINE CHINA

dont nriiss this' FINAL OPPORTUNITY to complete your set at Bonus Value prices!

BONUS VALUE CUPS

r-'

Each

O with Evory ^ $5 purchas*

YOU'RE INVITED TO SHOP A&P TO COMPLETE YOUR SELiECTION OF FINE CHINA ... MOST PIECEf NOW AVAILABLE AND WILL BE REMOVED FROM SALE SOON!

BThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 19, 1969

Too Much * Arsenic Said In Town's Water Supply

By THE associated PRESS

WASHINGTON' (AP) Condemned slayer Richard F. Speck says he shouldnt be put

told a reporter that Mixner was to be on the McGovern commission after all.

Our faces are slightly red

V * u i.u cf i . jurors were excused from his

^ FALLON, Nev. (- For comment. jthe stote health officer at each because they objected to

almo.-'t 30 years, this tounst-nr- FaUon, a community of about report has shown the water lo punishment,

icntecl calVie towns drinking 3,000 some 50 miles east ofjbe acceptable ... you '''ould^ ^ j^^27 convicted of killing

iva'er hps come, from two 540- Heno, bases its economy on cat-' think tliat over a period of 201 ^ ^

foot deep wells. tie, farming, tourists, and deer | years a problem would have * filed his appeal to

to death because 50 prospective about it, he said.

Spivak said Teddy OToole,; who headed the Humphrey-Mus-1 kie student group in the campaign, would be switched to the rules group headed by Rep.

...... ____ James G. Oara of Michigan.

So il sparked quite a fun.r and duck hunters. i shown up. the^ u's. 'supreme Coufr OToole had been announced

this week when the state health Domonoske agrees that the What s more, says Domon- igs g member of the McGovern

officer, i)r Fdw ,rd Crippen, citys water has .09 parts arsen-; oske, there is far more afsenic j appeal, made through commission.

Capital Quote Our administrations current position is to support the proposed extension of the

sur-

said he found harmful amounts ic per one million gallons, but_ofi fresh vegetables that have I points to

of erscui.- in tiie water-almost says it is pure, free of bacteria' been sprayed with certain ^ g^ision last June for-

twiec di maMmum allowable ^ ^ ^ ^chemicals to control insects. |bidding execution of William C.

un ' 'r.'li ral standards. U.S. Bureau of Public Witherspoon, who had been con-

There has never been a case Ifealth recnmmcnds a maxi- f I B j g Chicago po- charge and the excise taxes.

in Fall-m that uKdical doctors rnum of .05 parts arsenic perAaWf | nMl^rn NQ iceman in 1960. In that case the! Budget Director Robert P. knew aboqf where any harmful . , . . _ M VIIMIVII ^^court said no death sentence Mayo,

died frfun drinking

This Is the same drinking

the W3er, .Miortcd Merton Do- w^'^tcr weve used since 1011, mop.r'kc. ai'tiri'i mayor. ; adds the mayor, and until now

Tliere.s absolutely nothing .....

.wrong wilh Hie water in this I

towTi, .said bartender .John LdDS

Marshall, adding that just as Qp PldHGtS

manv c-ii-ton-'''-T. a.s ever ask for

Says Church No 'Soup Kitchen'

TWO WERE INJURED . . . The drivers of these two cars were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries they received in this head-on collision six miles west of Greenville on U. S. 264. Ptl. S. . Padgett identified

the drivers as Willie Beaman, 38 and Mike Mad-agan, 21. Investigation of the 7:04 p.m. crash is continuing. Trooper Padgett described damage to the vehicles as extensive.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

The Church is not some res-

! would be valid if returned by a jury screened to eliminate persons with conscientious ibjec-tions to the death penalty. Specks appeal also argues

!cue station or a soup kitchen, ^^at capital punishment should I Bishop William R. Cannon told; be abolished, that adverse pubh-

5.32 Methodist lavmen at the city before the trial prejudiced

a shot of whisky with a water ATHENS, Ga. '(AF) - Re- crgenvX last'jurors, and that the trial should

chaser search labs from earth may be njgbt have been held in two stages,

' Gov raid l ovali on Mars and the . Bishop Cannon, speaking for providing a separate opportuni-

for wnat he called Crippens moons of Jupiter byt he year,the first time in the district tolty for his defense based on in-highK' irresponsible action 2(X)1, rocket authority Dr. Willy Greenville area laymen, said, | sanity.

stayed Crippen s order that the Ley predicts. I Qo^j jg ready to give us a new' Speck had been sentenced to

city get a new water supply. Ley spoke Tuesday to a group church, but cautioned it cant die Jan. 31. He received a stay and directed the .state Board of of the nations top experts on be designed after some human giying him until Feb. 20 to file Health to look into the water automation at a three-day sym-i institution. He spoke on the th Supreme Court appeal, supply promptly. He also asked I posium dealing with automa-: theme A New Church for a wAWTNCrnN (API Me-for an evaluation of Crippens tions effect on society. New World which is the Juad-i p

action and a report for discipli-j He said the Soviet Union and rennial Emphasis of the Umted ^e recmtly named com

mission to reform Democratic party delegate selection procedures.

Clearing up some confusion, the Democratic National Com-

narv purposes. the United States wil have

Crippen, who became health large, manned space stations

officer last August, declined

Mrs. Debter To Be Membership Representative

Mrs. L. Y. Ballentme, campaign chainn.in for the Friends

orbiting the earth in five years. The next step, he said, would be

Methodist Church.

Judge J. W. H. Roberts, district lay leader and a member of Jarvis Memorial, presided at locating of a research la\ on the:the rally.

moon, then situating similar | Others on the program includ- ... , ...

.station., on Mars and one of Ju- ed Roy L. Turiage of Ayden, piters major moons.

Professorship...

((Continued From Page 1)

of the Culiege concert series, ^ill be used to provide an an-

the Rev. W. R. Stevens, tuper- David Mixner, an early supper-

intendent of the Greenville District, and Walter F. Anderson, former head of the State Bureau of Investigation.

ter of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, will be on the commission headed by Sen. George S. McGovern. Earlier this month Mixner

A number of conference exe- bvo other McCarthy back-

cutive officers w eerpresent at: were named to a commis-

and t hancellor John T. Cald-^nual salary supplement for a Jhe 7gnr''whlch drew lavmen sion to consider reform of party Umve? itv"have amrnced\be .^Pecial qualifi-|, Lenoir, Lau-'rules. Some McCarthy support-

appofnTmL, of%r. o"d1. n Martin and Hyde counties.iers claimed their viewpomtjad

Debter as mem

DKrT'mmtoshii?enr^''- ' The ttendmcrtroph was;on! been excluded from the more

sX"lor"^ the Hooherton . Rainbow important McGovern commis-

1969-70 membership drive. recruit employees from ECU The 11th season will hr i n gjgraduates. Seeing this trend, he seven program.s to the Coli-|said, the business school is ma-seum at N C. State University.'king a concerted effort to ex-Memberships will be 17. ipand its course offerings in

The season will include con- banking and finance.

certs by The Royal Scots! The participation of F i r s t j rgwoiJIJa Greys, the Gordon Highlanders|National Bank in this effort,'

Church with 79 persons present. | sion.

The host church, First Metho-| Though Mixners name was dist in Washington, had 44 per-listed among those for the rules sons present and St. James in; commisi^on in press releases Greenville, 39 laymen.

and the Parachute Regiment he added, is an excellent cx- pYT'Pisinpn witatii'r ..Tattoo, the National Ballet of ample of the kind of leadership nimooK for n r

erTv"woi?''pMhJ'rnrth,'l'^^^ Temperatures through Mon-

ru , a ^ community m ord- jg, b^low normal,

holm Universit Chorus, t h e jer to provide the margin for ex- *

London Svmphony Orchestra,' cellence which can so grately

- the Pittsburgh Symphony Or-1 benefit all concerned the un-

che.iitra and Andre Watts. iversity, its students and the

The drive end.s March 25. business community itself.

put out Feb. 8, he was informed The rally is one of 11 current- by telegram he was really on ly being held across the North the delegate commission.

Inquiries to the national committee at the time brought the response thatt he press releases were correct and the telegram wrong.

On Tuesday, however, Alvin A. Spivak, public affairs director for the national committee,

Cold through the period. Rain and snow during the weekend.

fabulous buy on art

Selected from the most important museums and private collections in the world and so faithful in appearance to the priceless originals, that its absolutely breathtaking.

22 X 28 oil pintngs reproduced on authentic artists canvas

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

MARCH 8TH.

.CM

The

Worlds

Great

Art...

Sherwin-Williams P>i/yvrs

10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

CALL 752-4171

OPEN DAILY 7:30 AM - 6 PM - SAT. 8 AM . S PM

Ash Wednesday Services Tp Begin Lenten Season

; Saint James Methodist Church f Lenten activities at Saint James, will open the Lenten season with, Beginning Sunday evening an(f special Ash Wednesday services continuing throughout each Sun-tonight in the chapel at 7:30. | day night until Easter, the con- The service is open to the com- j gregation will engage for the | munity as well as the member-! fifth consecutive year in a Len-i ship, statp.s the pastor, the Rev. i ten Parish Bible Study. This* William K, Juick. j year the members will be study-

The Ash Wednesday service : ing the Sermon o the Mount. will commence a number of! In speaking of the Ash Wed-

nesday service and the Lenten 'emphasis at Saint James, Rev. Quick stated, Lent in years past has been a period of sadness and self-examination with

Glass Door And Window Broken

Greenville police are investi-i^^^ strict rules

gating the breaking of a glass j f emphasizing

door and window at the Ca-lf Methodist Christians that

rolina Grdl at the intersection ^ ^ regarded as a sea-

of Dickinson .Menne and Ninth ? i,""',

,tian commitment and spiritual

X ;refre.shment. The small groups Officers said the incident oc- which have met now for five cured at 11 40 p. m. 'years seem to provide the set-

Witnesses told police that a ting for a creative experience brick thrown from a passing car within the Christian faitn. shattered the glass door at the' Sunday nights opening session front of the t afe. while a glass will be led by the pastor at the bottle to.s,scd trom ttie same ve- rhiirch, located at 2000 E. 6th hide broke a plate - glass win- St. The remaining sessions will dow on the Dickinson Avenue he held in some 20 homes scat-side of the bu.Miics.s itered throughout the city.

Institute New Assembly Of 'Rainbow Girls' Here

A new .i-.^emblv of the Drder of the Hamljow for (iiri.s was - recently in.^titnfed in Green-vjI'c

S'-itiie .3.5 gill... from age.s 12 to IS werD initi.Tlt'd and officers were in-;talkfl '['he new organ-i c; on Is r p-in(,>red hv Crown fv,m* Lnd::.* No, 708 AF. ^ A. J KrrfJ l .'ogrrv. ;,c'f rotary of ( jMn 'oini Lodge, headed I./ o;:,')ni/.in;: r- mmiftee.

Dffifrf- ar. Kathy Ann Har-I: . .ortiiv ailvisor Karen Ilar-ri 'A irijiy associate advisor; la.hr.a Hari.si ||. ( harity; Sandra Thorp iiope Sallv Hardee, ith L.,ijt.ai,o Sfroiid. recorder: Iaiila Hogcrs. treasurer; Susan iluftord. (haplain; Drbo-rali 'nitoiion drill leader; Terry Barnes, lov. Polly Fornes, religion, Sirah Hagan, nature; Josie Bnvi-itc, immortality, .Ian Smith, fidelity. Sheri .Mosely, patriotism. Vicki Tripp, service: Blanche Hayford, confidential observer; Diane Tetterton, outer; I ob.server; Nam y Murrav. musician; Cathy (rip.son choir director; and Shell Pairk, Physs Aim Conway, Vickie Diener,,

Debbie Driggers. Patti Ann Funderburk, Barbara Grimsley,' Paulette Hughes, Donna Jen-i kins, Faye Matthews, Susan; Raynor, Gwen Rogers, Cathe-! fine Stokes, Amanda Thonnas,! Vivian Thomas, and Karen; Tripp, choir members. j

Mrs Jean K. Tharp is the mother advisor and Fred Rogers, S. Edward Harris, Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, Edward Hart-selL Mrs. Julia Lilley, Mrs. Viola Rogers, and Bryce W; Tharp; are advisoi'y board members.

Presenting Film On Moon Flight

Dr. Pierre La tour Pur due, who US with NASA at Houston, will present film on the Apollo 8 moon flight tonight at 7:30 in he ECU library auditorium.

The 22 minute film will be followed by a 30 minute talk and slide pre.sentation. Dr. La-tour heads a group of programmers and engineers at Houstaa

A sweepstakes for Carolinians only! 106 prizes!

Grandmas Old Fashioned Molasses is giving away old fashioned money!

nRST PRIZE*5XXX> CASH!

2nd prize GE Color TV Console

(295 sq. in. 1969 model)

3rd prize GE Color Portable TV

(60 sq. in. 1969 model) ^ ^

100 4th prizes Kroy Transistor Radios

(with lanyard, earphone and battery)

Special prizes for retailers*

Remember, this Is for Carolinians only!

You have a great chance to win!

'Old

1. Write your name and address on en entry blank or piece of peper. Additional blanks at your atora.

S. Enclose a label from Grandma's Old Fashioned Molasses with your entry. Or write Grandma's Molasses" on a piece el paper.

3. Mail your entry and label to Grandma's Molasses, Box 1198, Wiltnmijton, N.C. All entries-must be postmarked no letcrthan March 31,1969.

4. Winners will be eelected at random

drawings by the Mayor of Wijmlngton on/or about April 15. All decisions are final. Winners will be notified promptly.

S. Sweepstakes open to all residents of North and South Carolina except employees of Grandma's Molasses, its advertising agency, or their tamilles.

8. Enter as often as you like. Each entry must be mailed In a separate envelope and accompanied by a label or the words "Grandma's Molasses'* written on a piece of paper.

It's that iimplel Who knows, you could receive a letter or a telegram telling you that you heve won $5,000, a television set or one of the hundred transntor radios.

Natallere win prUe,, tool When Grandma s Molasses receives etra display in the iter*, thi dealer or efore mentioned on the winning.entry blank of the first, second and third prize winnert, will receive a GE Color Portable TV, 60 sq. In. 1969 modal.

Notification to be matje at same time as Swsepstaket winners.

GRANDMAS CAROLINA SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK

Mail this coupon to. GrandmO Old Fashioned Molastee

Bo* 1198, Wilmington, NortKcirolina 28401

J-

eRANDMlS

OI'D PASHIONED i

Molasses

klNsulphured

ft COkttNTS t PI 8 FI Of

Name'

State

ip Code

hctailar*a name and address

' All entries mull be postmarked by midnight March 31,1969 and must he accompanied by label from Grandma e Old Feahioned Molassee or eubstituta described above.

While you*ra waiting for us to sweeten up your bank account, sweeten up your familys manu with Grandmas Old Fashioned Molasses. Grandmas is called Old Fashioned because its flavor has ben known and loved in the Carolinas for decades. Its the oldest natural sweetener around.lt never varies and is always delicious because its unsulphured. Try it on a hot biscuit or a piece of breadorpancakes. Grand-mas Is perfect for making the traditional Southern dishes your family loves. Pecan barbecued chicken or ribs, glazed ham or sweet potatoes and lots of other taste treats. Or use it by the dollop, that is a tablespoonful. in beans, on grapefruit, or any one of a dozen easy ways to add new flavor to old favorites. If you havent had any molasses lately, get a jar from your food store and get that wonderful oldflavor again.

Mellowed, blended, and packaged in Wilmington,

N. C., Grandmas Is the molasses Carolina cooks have used for generations.

Til Daffy Rafl^cfor, GraanvflU, N. C.--Wdnts<lay, February !,

Morrell Pride Choice Beef

GROUND BEEF

3 ibs^ 1.39

ARMOUR STAR NO. 1

BACON

Morrell Pride Choice Beef

SHORT RIBS

LB. 29 ^

Morrell Fresh

Neck Bones

LBS.

FRESH FROZEN

Pork Tenderloin

10 ^8*79

/ ______

Morrell Pride

FRANKS

LB 59*

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

. 59*

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

LB 79*

T I? A D C VAR

ICE CREAM

SEALTEST BEST REGULAR 99<! ALL FLAVORS

SPECIAL

GAL.

5i PRODUCE SALE

FRESH GREEN CABBAGE

YELLOW ONIONS WAXED RUTABAGAS CELLO RADISHES

YOUR CHOICE

LB.

MORTON'S 20 OZ.

FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

Apple Peach Coconut $1.00

for

MORTON'S 20 OZ.

CHERRY PIES

for

$100

NEW!

S&H

^300K

MOREEXCmNG

THAN EVER!

WeVe got it-get it-it^ free!

Pet Ritz

Pie Shells

PKG. OF 2

3 for $]

AAAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Regular

Drip

Electra-perk

MB.

BAG

69i

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

5 Ss 99i

RED GLO

Tomatoes

6cis, 99^

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

59?

QT. JAR

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER 59?

180Z.

JAR

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

Personal Size

Ivory Soap

4 til 29?

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT

Sta-Puf Fabric

Softener

Gal.

Jug.

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd a JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SAT., FEBRUARY 22 STORE .HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE's PM FRI. & SA7

10Tht Dally Raflecfer, OraanvfHa, N. C.W adnaaclay, Fabruary 19, 1969

HugeBacklogOf SBI Said Fighting A Rearguard Cargo Awaiting Action; More Funds Requested

RALEIGH (AP) Director

Charles Dunn says the North

THE RESTLESS ONES . . . CoL Carty presents invitation to special showing to

Mayor West and City Manager Harry Hagerty. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Offer Screening Of The Restless Ones'

NEW YORK (AP) - A work force of more than 16,000 long- _ ^ r. *

shoremen Tuesday tackled: Bureau of Inves-

more tons of inbound cargo I t^g^tion now is only lighting a which accumulated during the rearguard action against crime,

eight-week strike. "'"y ^

j the offensive.

Shipping sources predicted; He asked Tuesday for an ad-that traffic would not be moving | ditional $1.7 million in the next normally for at least three more | biennium to beef up the agency, weeks. Scores of trucks lined up'including doubling its size and at the piers where freighters setting up a new division to

According to Carty, the film attempts to give citizens a better understanding of the problems facing the nation and its youth, today.

This film dares to walk into

the heart of these distressing problems and come out with A private screening of the fea-,Col. Douglas F. Carty said the some answers, Carty empha-

ture length film The Restless | film is being made available sized. The answers which it pre-

Ones has been scheduled for due to the interest of many lo- sents are not easy answers,

leaders of the community for | cal people who are concerned i for young and old are challeng-

7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Wright'about the growing problems in led to make the greatestdeci-

are berthed.

The strike of other ports from Maine to Texas went into its 60th day, but ratification votes by Thursday in Port Everglades and Miami could send striking-members of the International Longshoremens Association back to work on those piers Friday.

In New Orleans, a key Gulf coast port, a federal hearing was scheduled today on a National Labor Relations Board petition for an injunction against five ILA locals.

A tentative contract agree-j ment has been worked out in New Orleans as well as Atlantic ports from Morehead City, N.C., to Puerto Rico.

Agreements still remain to be reached at Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk, Va., and Galveston, Tex.

The New York contract, rati fied last Friday, is expected to set the pattern for other ports. It includes a $1.60 wage-benefits package providing for $4.60 an hour in the final year of the three-year pact, and a| guaranteed annual wage.

catch drug peddlers. He said the funds would triple the effectiveness of the SBI.

Educator Raps Coercion Threat

Dunn said additional manpower is an absolute necessity if the agency is to stay ahead of the criminal clement.

He outlined his budget requests to the Joint Appropri-atiwis subcommittee on personnel and long-range planning. The $1.7 million is ^ibove the SBI by the Advisory Budget

Seven Hold Up Gambling Casino

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) Seven men, some said to be armed with machine guns, held up the San Rafael gar bling casino and made off with CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) $160,000 in cash Tuesday.

Nathan R. Pusey, president of| The gunmen overlooked an-Harvard University, says coer- other $160,000 in cash in the ca-cion has no place on the univer- j sino strongbox. sity campus and he will do all Police said the gunmen may

Commission.

A big portion of the money would be used to hire 71 additional employes, including 24 field agents.

His request included $260,144 for the establishent and operation of a dangerous drug division^ ----------------- -----------

The tremendous influx of dangerous drugs into the state. he said, has increased wt \ -loads substantially in-recent months.

Dunn told the subcommittee it is essential that the SBI go

after those who are the big

money makers on illegal drugs,

those who are

drugs.

Another subcommittee

asked $1,000 a student Under the proposal the schools, which received about $324,000 this biennium, would get $3.25 million during the next two fiscal years.

Ketner outlined the request to the Joint Appropriations sub-

<;ommittee-oii-.education. __

The subcommittee also was told that more state support is needed for community colle'^es and technical institutes because the facilities are serving multicounty areas.

Representatives of the association of trustees of these institu- . tions testified. They asked that wholesaling the subcommittee make all IM counties in the state bear the^ was costs of the services, rathi

be Tupamaros, a secret pro-Peking Communist terrorist or-

he can to repel any threats to university freedom.

Any attack on the freedom to ganization. learn and teach injures not only the university but our nation, and indeed much of the world, which has come to look to Harvard for leadership and service, he said Tuesday in a state- ITHACA, N. Y. (AP) - The ment endorsing a letter signed | Cornell University faculty com-by more than 1(X) faculty mem- mittee on student affairs has de-

Men's Dorms Open To Women

bers.

Die letter protested the disruption Feb. 7 of a new course on riot control by about 126 black students who said it focused on suppressing riots rather thap eliminating their

told that state allocations to private hospitals which have nursing schools should be increased tenfold during the next biennium. ^

John Ketner, assistant executive director of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said the $100 per student that the General Assembly has been a locating is far from enough. He

than let the 50 counties the facilities are located most of the expenses.

The subcommittee w^ asked to approve a request for some $35 per student, or $2.75 million for the biennium, for mainle-nance and operating expenses. In addition, $12.39 million wal requested for capital improvements.

........

cided to open the mens dorms to women at any hourday or night effective immediately. Male students wont be flocking to the womens dorms arountf the clock, however. Their visits are limited to midnight on

Auditorium at East Carol i n a our nation.

University. i Thg young people in each

Special invitations have been | community are its most valua-given to educational, religious, ble natural resource, Lt. Col. and business leaders as well as city and county officials to attend the showing of the film.

sion of their lives.

The local showing is a community sponsored project guided by a local steering com-

Carty said. Not only the hope i mittee consisting of; Rev. Tom-of tomorrow, but a vital part i my Paine, Mrs. Howard L. Hod-of our life today. Their dev-iges Jr., Bill Zachman, Mrs. which includes an appearance I elopment is a responsibility of i Moulton B. Massey Jr., G. Dou-

by well - known evangelist Bil- the entire community and canjglas Ray, Mrs. Roy Honeycutt,

ly Graham. I only be accomplished by an I Ralph fucker, Capt. Andrew H.

In announcing this speci a 1 understanding of the problems Gibbons and Mrs. Douglas Car-

diowing, project chairman Lt. involved. ty

causes.^The course curriculum weekdays and 1 a.m. on week

has titeen changed.

ends.

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THIRD ANNUAL FIELD CROP WORKSHOP -The Third Annual Field Crop Workshop was presented on WNCT-TV, Greenville, Saturday, Feb. ruary 15th. The two-hour program which concentrated on the latest all practice programs for peanuts and cotton was moderated by WNCT-TV Farm Director, Slim Short. The agricultural

experts who participated In the program were staff members of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Among those participating, shown seated from left to right are: Howard (Big Chief) Garriss, Slim Short, Dr. Jack Baird. Left to right standing are Glenn Toomey, R. L. Robertson and Dr. A. B. Rogerson.

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

A Neiyspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!

THE BOY who deliver* this neweptper to your home each day really haa **A Good Thing (k)ing a part-time businesa venture from which he benefita in many pleasing and proFitable ways I

IT PAYS OFF in extra money for sportvS, bobbies and personal expenaes! In savings for college or speciiAiaed education! In practical traming for a boainesa career! In healthful outdoor activity and regular habita! In special rewarda aa he excels in salea and services! In self-confidence and self-reapect! In goodwiD of customers and admiratioB sf famOy and friends! And in bttSiDees irTOwth and personal progress, gvided by a capable carrier eounaelorl

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

10 people in your neighborhood con win in the

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Every parhdpating stone will have ten^.OO winnrig numbers...and may hove the

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Red Band Flour hos ihe Sweepsfokec ^%cecT in

your favor. Ten $5.00 wm^lplH^rs in every store. Witfiout > fail! And someone con win the big Grand Prize$5,000 m cash. It might be you. Go to your favorite store and look for this 'lucky Biscuit Sweepstakes" display. Take an entry blank. Everything you'll want to know about the Sweepstakes is written on it. Sweepstakes closes at midnight on Morch 10, 1969.

And while you're there, be sure to pick up a sock of Red Band Flour. Inside, you'll find recipes for all kinds of new Lucky Biscuit Bakings. Good eating, and good luck on the Lucky Biscuit Sweepstakes.

Go to your grocer ...entry blank and rules at this ' sweepstakes display

Crime Rules In Haight-Ashbury

By ROBERT STRAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Haight-Ashbury of the flower children has degenerated into a slum taken over by robbers, rapists and speed freaks.

The love generation has been displaced by hoodlum elements capable of committing sudi crimes as a recent orgy murder of a 17-year-old girl who was found with obscjenities scrawled in lipstick on her nude body.

She was a lonely girl named Ann Jimenez who came here from Seattle hoping to swing with the crowd but she never really fit in, a girl resident of the Haight-Ashbury said.

What Ann wanted was a friend but what she got was three hours of beating, sexual abuse by males and females, a hair clipping rand, eventually, death.

As a result nine persons. Including three girls, are under indictment for murder. They are accused of participating in an orgy called a turn out, that included sexual excesses by participants high on drugs.

A girl who attended said it was all a matter of motor ethics. At turn outs, she said, people usually dont get hurt, but in this case Anns friends were enraged by a suspicion she had stolen a pair of boots, a status symbol.

The Jimenez torture was bizarre but not fundamentally different from the two or three rapes and several armed robberies which occur daily within a couple of hundred yards of the six-block stretch of Haight Street, a dream community not long ago for hippie youth around the world.

Most hippies, in fact, have withdrawn to other parts of town, to rural communes at sites of natural beauty, and to the environs of certain universities.

Behind them remains a sleazy street of numerous boarded or steel-grated businesses, vacant stores, methedrine addicts (speed freaks), hostiie-eyed youths and men in motorcycle jackets lounging in doorways.

At one time, shrewd commercial minds expected the hippies would leave because the districts popularity would drive up rents. It was thought the flower children would be replacid by artsy-craftsy stores for tourists as happened in North Beach, once San Franciscos haven fo the beatnik generation.

Just the opposite has occurred. Many Haight Street business owners would gladly sell for half of what they could have gotten two years ago. -

PlanningAttend FinanceSeminar In Greensboro

GREENSBORO - Harry E. Hagerty, Greenville city manager, J. Vance Perkins, Pitt County commissioner, and H.R. Gray, Pitt County auditor, will join with other North Carolina public officials here on Thursday and Friday for tlie first annual privately sponsored North Carolina Finance Officers Seminar.

The seminar is sponsored by North Carolina National Bank.

The keynote speaker at a Thursday dinner session will be Jolm Thompson of New York City, vice president of Equitable Morton Co. He will report on current developments affecting the municiapl bond market.

Capt. Allan E. White of Washington, D.C., director of the Secretary of the Navys 0 f fice of Management Information, wil explain the application of the management information center c-^ncept (computers) to problems of cities and counties.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill will express his views on local and governmental relationi,*.

The seminar will caver a broad range of municipal problem areas, including tax reform, water and sewer extension agreements, public relations and banking relations.

PTI To Organize Sewing Course

On Tuesday, Feb. 25, Pitt Technical Instute will spon-sor an organization.al meeting at the Grifton Home Economics Department Annex al 7 p. m. for a home sewing course.

The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:iK) p. m. to 9:30 p. m., for a total of 40 hours. Tuition for the class will be $4.

Interested persons should attend Ihi first meeting.

Behind the restored plate glass window of Ornery Owens Bar, the owner says he wants to move to some safer region, like the Mekong Delta.

The flower children were a set of brownies compared to the people who roam the streets outside now, he says. They come in here, turn my John into a goats nest, write double four-letter words all over tie walls, then get athletic when I object.

A police lieutenant says: Were simply unable to cover the streets with enough uni formed men to lessen the crime rate.

A new anti-loitering ordinance, calling for the arrest of persons who^ sit, lay or sleep on any street or public place, hasnt been much help.

We are desperate, said a long-time property owner in the district, once a middle class family area. We know that the situation has to hit bottom before it gets better. We hope this is the bottom.

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Legislation That Failed

\ \

Up Again

AT TAX REFORM HEARING Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., huddles with Chairman Wilbur Mills, right, of the House Ways and Means Committee at the hearings on a review of the

tax code. Patman who has been a leading critic of the tax-exempt foundations, told the committee *I do not seek to destroy foundaions ba to reform them. (AP Wirephoto)

Record Player Is Given To Sheltered Workshop

A record player and several records were presented to the girls dormitory of the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Work-thop by members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha of East Carolina Univer-iity.

The player was presented as a Valentine gift by the sorority | members at a party held on February 13.

The girls of Alpha Om e g a Chapter have adopted the Shel-, tered Workshop as its philan-j thropic project. Each chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha, an International service sorority,

chooses a project in which they can be of assistance to a worthwhile neighborhood project. 1 There are two chapters of thi3 sorority in Greenville. !

Alpha Omega Chapter mem-' bers work with the girls of thej Sheltered workshop, giv i n g i parties for the girls, and help- i ing them at the workshop in; various projects. I

They have scheduled a bridge benefit to raise money for the workshop. This is planned for March 27, to be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Tickets are $1.00 for each player. Anyone interested in tickets

can call Mrs. Jim Woods at 758-3519.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor is president of Epsilon Sigma A1 p h a Sorority. Mrs. Elizabeth Denton Valentine party committee, and Mrs. Lucille Moore was responsible for the record player.

This Butterfly Broke A Wing

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) Leslie Hardy, who was teaching childrens theater in a school here, told one little girl to flap her arms to depict a butterfly.

A few minutes later. Miss Hardy noticed that the youngster was sitting still, with her right arm crooked up in the air.

This butterfly, the child explained, has a broken wing.

By HEESE HART Associated Preiss Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly is only five weeks old, but already a hangover is showing the hangover of legislative issues that failed in past years.

Such proposals as abolition of I the death penalty, lowering he I voting age from 21 to 18, a tax on soft drinks, annual legislative sessions, and a tobacco tax have bobbed up again.

Veteran Rep. James B. Vog-'ler, D-Mecklenburg, said some of the same legislative issues today were kicking around 20 i years ago when he was a mem-I ber of the House.

Some of the proposal have

Group Forced Enrollment By Administrator

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A group of students forced an administrator to enroll them under threat of physical violence at San Francisco State College, the chancellor of California state colleges indicates.

Gov. Ronald Reagan had disclosed the incident previously but refused to say which campus was involved. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke hinted Tuesday it was San Francisco State.

Dumke said 38 or 40 students forced their way into the administrators office and duress was applied which resulted in his admitting a group of students which he, perhaps, would not have. Neither Dumke nor Reagan would detail the incident.

However, when asked if the illegally enrolled students are I still on the campus, Dumke said My unofficial understanding is that some turned out all right and some of them did not. The condition at that college prior to Dr. Hayakawas coming was in some state of confusion. Dr. S I. Hayakawa was named acting president of San Francisco State last December.

been presented three and four times, Vogler said in an interview.

Rep. Phil Godwin, D-Gates said he feels that a lot of legislators who introduce bills on perennial issues work on the gains they made the previous I year.

j But a lot of legislators introduce bills knowing they will not be passed, he added. 'These are the kinds of bills that arei controversial. .

! Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-' I Cumberland, president pro tern of the Senate, said sponsors! keep introducing these bills in! the hope they will be approved.

McGeachy, serving his fourth term, said the General Assembly spends more time killing bad legislation that it does in passing good legislation.

I would say we spend at (least 60 per cent of the time handling legislation that should not be passed. A wise old tellow in my home county told me after I was elected the first time not to go to Raleigh and get carried away with myself by in-; troducing a lot of bills. He said there were a lot of laws that needed to be taken off the i books.

Its not the quanity but the ity of work hat makes a

good legislator.

Godwin said lawmakers should do^ore spade work on bills befo introducing them, to get legislative reaction on how they will be accepted.

As an example, he said, I had an idea in 1965 for* a bill to reduce from two years to one year the period of separation for divorce in North Carolina. I knew it might be a hot pota-I gave it a lot of thought and polled the committee that would handel the bill. The reaction of bills. But we came back to the point that a legislator has

Postal Holiday

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley today reminded local patrons the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Saturday (Feb. 22).

There will be no rural or city deliveries and no window service. However, Dudley said mail for post office boxes will be delivered and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A holiday schedule for collecting mail from street letter boxes will be maintained and all outgoing mail will receive the usual dispatch.

'the right to introduce a bill on any subject. ,

I RALEIGH (AP)-A proposed constitutional amendment to require annual sessions of the North Carolina General Assemblyan issue rejected in past yearsfaces another legislative battle.

' Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, was joined by 18 other House members Tuesday in sponsoring the measure. The legislature now meets every two years.

If approved by the legislature, the proposal would have to be I submitted to a statewide vote of the people in the next general election.

Barbee said he is not completely sold on annual sessions, but I just wanted to get it be

fore the General Assembly so we can debate it and see wheth-' er it is feasible.

Under the measure, the ses-I sions would not exceed 90 days. The opening day would be the first Wednesday after the first Monday in February, unless the legislature designated another day.

In other legislative developments Tuesday, the House re-! ceived a proposed constitutional amendment which would give property owners a $2,000 homestead exemption.

The amendment would exempt from sale for debt every homestead not exceeding $2,000 in value. The present homestead exemptiin is $1,000. The measure was introduced by Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford.

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END OF PORCUPINE

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., grew a beard during his recent trip to Nigeria and Biafra. But it lasted only a day after he got home.

It was like kissing a porcupine, reported his wife.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1969

Pirats Romp; Phants^ip Jackets

Cold Phants Hold Off Jackets For52-47 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROANOKE RAPIDS Rose High Schools Phantoms must have stuck their shooting hands out the locker room window during halftime, because they came back cold as ice, and nearly blew a victory to Roanoke Rapids.

Only some accurate foul shooting and some Yellow Jacket mistakes allowed the Phants to escape with a 52-47 win. The Phants picked up only four field goals during the second half, and only one in the final quarter, when they were hanging on for dear life.

Midway through the ttiird period, it looked like they were rolling along headed for a big victory. But then, with an 18-point bulge, they went cold and Roanoke Rapids took just about every advantage they could, coming back to within four points before it was over.

Modlin, Gregory Shine As Bugs Clinch Second

with another jumper, but it was

matched by a basket by David Armitag. Harrington scored from the foul line, making it 17-12, and thwi Clark scored after Trent HU made a steal

to push the lead out to seven. The U

teams epcchanged baskets again for a short period, upping the score to 23-16. Rose then got another driving shot by Crawley, and Cl^k followed with one from the comer to make it 27-16 with 3:01 left in the half.

After another exchange, Harrington scored on a fast break and it was 31-18 at the half.

In the second half, the Phants [Hcked up two more quickly from the foul line as Hill and Harrington hit Peszko hit on a rebound and Harrington followed with another free throw.

time on a rebound, and the

Phants held only a 49-43 lead with 18 seconds left. But a free throw by Clark, and two more by Joe West, pushed the lead back to five before a last second basket by Armitage finished the game.

Harrington led the Phants with 16 points, while Gark had 15 and Peszko had 10.

For Roanoke Rapids, Fondren had 18 and ^miitage had 10.

In the junior varsity encounter, Roanoke Rapids took a 45-39 victory.

The two teams swapped the lead throughout the first period, with Rose inching out into a 15-12 lead mainly on a three point play by Robert Kear with 35 seconds left, followed by a basket by Robert Carraway.

In the second period, how-

rushing the lead out to 36-18, | ever, Roanoke Rapids came

The Phants also experienced

an IB-point advantage with 4:56 to go.

But then Roanoke Rafuds be

come cold shooting during the early minutes of the game, as Roanoke Rapids pushed out into an early lead. The Jackets got the lead when Tommy Fondren hit a foul shot after 30 seconds. Then Arthur Hawkins hit on a

iumper and Roanoke Rapids leld a 3-0 advantage.'

Rose broke the ice as Mike Harrington hit on a rebound.

gan to come to life, and the final minute

back and gained a 22-21 lead at halftime. That came on two free throws by Joey Bright in the

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina University completed a drive which carried it from seventh place in the Southern Conference at the end of last year last night. A 97-68 romp over The Gtadel clinched second place in ihe standings for this Reason, an^Aalso insured the Bucs of a winning season despite what happens in the tournament next week.

The win also puts the Bucs into a different bracket than favored Davidson, which breezed through the conference without a defeat this year. The Bucs and Wildcats can only meet in the finals of the tournament.

East Carolina can still enhance its record, however, with a win over Southern Conference rival VMI, as the Bucs close out their home slate Saturday night.

The Gtadel, which gave the Bucs a fit earlier in the year, prove dto be little challenge this

freeze went into effect over the Rose basket Actually, during the rest of the period, however, there was little effect, as the Phants used the line to keep at least 15 points ahead, as they held a 43-28 edge as the final frame began.

Tommy Fondren hit twice in the opening minutes of the final poiod to cut the l^ad to 12, but

cutting the lead to one. The two i Rose pushed it back to 14. Ar-

teams swapped buckets for thelmitage again cut it to 12, but

next few minutes, as the score Clark hit a jumper, the only climbed to 7-4. Then, Billy Gark I field goal of the period for the hit a jumper for the Phants,Phants, to make it 46-32 vnth

and followed that up with an-i 4:46 to go.

other, to put* Rose into the lead for the first time, 8-7.

Another jumper by Armitage cut it back to 12, and he folloW'

Roanoke Rapids worked up a| five-point lead in the third pe-| riod and held a 33-30 lead at the buzzer, then outscored the Phants, 12-9, to insure the win down to the wire.

John Boone led Roanoke Rapids with 15 points, while Bright had 12. I

For the Baby Phantoms, Chap | Tucker had 15 points. |

"Rose returns home Friday, | hosting New Bem.^

College Scores

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS - East

JV Gam* I

Rost: Tucker 15, Carraway V, Kear 3,! Rumbley 9, Allen 2, Cobb 1, Snnuggs,: Williams, Kendricks, Leith.

Roanoke Rapids: Musgron* 7, Little, 4, Boon* 15, Alston, Bright 12, Reid 7,1 Oliver.

Rose S 9 9-39:

Ricky Fondr returned toe led up with another, cutting the I '

Jackets to the lead with a driv-llead to 10. Tommy Fondren sank ros* ing layup with 1:23 to go, butla hook, and Phillip Williams got a fast break by the Phants paid I a free throw and the Phants |Peszke off for Ray Paszko, and the

seven at 46-39 with three nn- T.m'j* utes left

A tel_ by ^ !SU. PM.

Phants held a 10-9 advantage, and w*e never behind again. John Crawley hit on a long

jumper with 15 seconds left to lead to five, but Rose finally put Rose into a 12-9 lead at toe i was able to counter that with a end of the period. 1 pair of free throws by Hairing- i

In the second frame, Ricky ton. Fondren scOTed on a steal, I Fondren opened things up with cutting it back to five, but | a foul shot, but toe Phants got a iGawley hit a foul shot to inch

Virslty Gam*

G F T R. Rapids

5 5 16 Armitage 3 1 7 Hawkins 4 a 10 Williams 7 1 15 TFondren Oil RFondren 0 1 1 Hale 0 2 2 Sweat 19-14 52

15 5

9 9

G F T

5 0 10

0 4

1 5 4 18

2 6 0 4 0 0

* 5-39;

1* 19-471

Army 45, Iona 33 Rutgers 76, Bucknell 70 Geneva 86, Slippery Rock 72 Villanova 69, Providence 62 Brandis 97, Coast Guard 83 Assumption 90, Fairfield 75 e South

VMI 90, George Washington 86 S. Caro. St. 83, Tuskegee 72 E. Carolina 97, Citadel 68 town, D. C. 66, overtime.

Dickinson 110, Western Maryland 99, overtime Midwest Purdue 96, Indiana 95 Michigan State 78, Iowa 60 Detroit 83, Baldwin-Wallace 79 Rlinois 73, Ohio State 57 Marquett 67; Javier, Ohio 54 Bradley 88, Memphis St. 6 Southwestern, Kan. 76, Bethel, Kan. 72 Northern Illinois 87, Buffalo 7 St Louis 94. N. Texas 93, (ot)

time around, mainly due to foul trouble by the big men, A1 Kro-both and Ben Ledbetter.

Kroboth, The Citadels big center, didnt get a single rebound, but picked up four fouls in the first half, finally fouling out with over 12 minutes to play in the game. Jerry Hirsch, who managed 14 points, also picked up four in toe first half, and also left the game early with his fifth.

The Gtadel led only once during the evening, when Tee Hooper pushed them into a 4-3 lead with 18:56 to play. After that, it was all East Carolina, as the Bucs built up as much as a 31-point lead just before the final gun.

Both teams were hot from the floor during the first half. 'The Bulldogs connected on 15 of 28, while toe Bucs hit on 15 of 32. But in toe second half, toe Pirates stayed just about as hot, while The Citadel fell off, and finished with a cool 43.3 per cent.

But again, it was toe foul line that made the big difference. East Carolina hit on 31 of 39 attempts from there, while The Citadel made 16 of 21. That established over half of the final margin.

All five Pirate starters had a fine night, hitting equally as well in the first and sevond halves. Hooper with 10 points and Hirsch with 10 kept The Gtadel within striking range during toe first half, as the Bucs led by 10, 47-37 at the intermission.

In the second half, East Carolina continued to pull away, moving out by 15 points. But toe Bulldogs fought back and twice cut toe lead to seven points, at 53-46 and 55-48 with about 11 minutes to play. But then out went Kroboth, with Hirsch soon following, and toe Bulldogs were finished.

Jim Modlin, who had the job

of handling Kroboth, limited him to only four points during toe time he was in the game while the Pirate center, who was named Player of the Week for the conference earlier Tuesday, dumped in 27 to lead the Bucs in their effort. Kroboth incidentally, scored 25 in toe first meeting of toe two teams. / Jim Gregory, playing his usual fine defensive game, also cajme up with one of his better offensive nights. He scored 16 points, and controlled the boards with 20 rebounds, matching his high for toe year. He also vfaSf, credited with blocking seven shots and interesting three passes.

Added to their effort was 20-point spurt by Tom Miller, 15 by Earl Thompson, who appears to have regained his outside touch, and 13 by Richard Keir.

For The Gtalel, Hooper finished with 20, while Hirsch had 14 and Willie Taylor had 11.

The Bucs completely controlled toe boards in the game, pulling down 53 rebounds to 31 for The Citadel.

East Carolina now returns home to meet VMI on Saturday, ending the regular season. The Bucs will be going for their 15th win of the year in the game, toe most won by a Buc team since toe 1959-60 Pirates won 16.

GFF

4 5-6 13 6 4-8 16 8 11-12 27 8 4-6 20 3^ 15

KeIr Gregory /Vlodlln Miller Thompson Williams Collins McKillop Hau'iser Dunn

Totals 53 31-39 97 East Carolina Th* Citadal

Th* Citadtl

2-2 2-2 0 0 0-0 ao

Hooper

Hirsch

Kroboth

Ledbetter

Taylor

Connor

Kennedy

Hill

May

Gau

Total*

GFF

4-5 20

0-0 14 0-0

1-1

5-7 11 1-1 0-0 22 2-2 1-3

16 16-21 68 47 5097 37 31-68

Prompt Expert Servlet AD Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located b CoUete Vkv Ckanere Mala

jumper from Peszko to push Qut to a 14-10 lead. Gark. followed

it back to five for the Phants. Fondren again scored, this

South Ayden Wins To Gain Semifinals i

GOLDSBORO - South Ay-dens Eagles won their way into toe semi-finals of the District 3-A Basketball tournament in Goldsboro last night, downing Douglass of Warsaw, 83-72.

The Eagles fell behind in the first period as Warsaw took a 13-11 lead.- But it didnt last long as South Ayden came roaring back to dump in 27 points to toe second frame. Warsaw added 19 and that gave the Eagles ^ 38-32 lead at halftone.

In toe third period, South Ayden continued to pull away, out-scoring Warsaw, 19-16, for a 57-48 lead. The final period saw toe Eagles dump in 36, while Warsaw hurried to 24, as South Ayden tacked two more points to its lead.

Charlie Grimes led South Ayden with 22 points, while Leon Mayo had 19, Jesse Woods had

17 and John Roundtree had 15.

Kenan led Warsaw with 21, ' while Powell had 16, Underwood had 12 and Hill had 10. I

Tonight, at 8:15, South Ayden will be bidding for a finals I berth, as they go against Pam- ' lico Central. The game, like the others in toe district, will be played at Goldsboros Dillard High School.

Girl* G*m*

Chlcod: Buch 4, Hardee 4, Stancll 2, C. Haddock, Arnold, Hamilton, K. Haddock 9, Halstead, Taylor 2.

Oak City: Early 17, Sledge 4, Wynn 6, Evarett, Edmondson, Joynar 9, Ross

2, Halsllp 1, D. Joynar 2.

GFF Warsaw

S. Ayda*

Grime* Woods jMayo Reundtra*

I Stewart Kin

Cox Gllbart Rob*^ Gorham ratal*

Sauth AySan Warsaw

8 22 Hill 1 17 Cnderwood 3 19 Kenan 5 15 Carlton 0 4 Powell 0 2 Olasple 0 4 Blackmor*

0 0 Morrlsey 0 0 Rouse 0 0 Peterson S3 17 S3 ratals 31 10 73 11 27 19 26-43 II 19 16 24n

GFF

4 2 10

5 2 12 9 3 21 2 0 4

7 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0

Exchange Nails City Loop Title

The Book Exchange wrapped up regular season championsh^ to the Gty Basketball League last night with a 97-56 victory over toe Jaycees. In-the other games, Watson Electric downed Home Builders, 71-54; and Oo-ca-Cola dumped Greenville Parts & Metal, 101-65.

With two games left to play, the Book Exchange has a 13-0 record, while Watson is second with a 10-3 mark. Coke is next with a 94 record, while the Jaycees are a distant fourtii at 3-10, while PAM and Home Builders are Ml.

In the opener. Coke rushed out to a 42-29 lead In the first half, then streaked through the final half scoring 59 points. PAM managed only 36 in the last frame.

Lanier led Coke with 21, while Boyd had 20, Hardee and Hewitt each had 18, and Grimes anj|^ Hoisom both had 10. For

PAM, Adams had 24, Smith had 15, Mills had 12 and Elks had 10.

The sec(md contest saw Watson edge into a 35-27 lead in the first half. Then in the second half, Wats(Mi outscored Home Builders, 36-27, to win handily.

Worthington led Watson with 18 points, vdiile Lee had 15, Hardee* had 14, and OswalH^ had 11. Home Builders was led by Witoerington with 16, while Nichols and Nelson both bad 11.

The evening wound up with; toe Book Exchange clinching: toe title. The Exchange roared | away to a 44-23 lead in the flrst! half, to^n outscored the JajN I cees, 53:23, to put the icing on the cake.

Stokes led toe Exchange with 30 points, while Gaybrook had 18, Jordan had 16, Hardison had 11 and Fuller had 10. Britt had 29 to pact toe iapceeR

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FINAL CLEAN-UP AT PROCTOR'S

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Our Washington*! Birthday Sale starts Tomorrow Th* day Morning at nine oclock. Final reductkms. Fail and Wb ter stock wUl be sold at nnbeUevable low prices. Be sarly. At these prices the merchandise win not last long.

76 SUITS NOW Yi PRICE

WERE $69.95 WERE $75.00 WERE $79.00

NOW ...

$35.00

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$37.50

NOW ...

$40.00

ALTERATIONS EXTRA. PLEASE ALLOW ONE WEEK

114 SPORT COATS i PRICE

WERE

$40.00

NOW

... $20.00

WERE

$45.00

NOW

... $22.50

WERE

$50.00

NOW

... $25.00

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ALTERATIONS EXTRA. PLEASE ALLOW ONE WEEK

20 TOPCOATS NOW /a Price

WERE $65.00 WERE $79.95

NOW

$32.50

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ENTIRE STOCK OP UMBSWOOL SWEATERS

V2 PRICE

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REGULAR PRICE $22.50, NOW $5.00

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10 All wool PIAIO

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, , \ ^.......

I r ' ' I > X ' s'' \ \m

14Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 19, 1969

\ '

lAcrainst .C.

Sain Wins State, Citadel

East Carolina Universitys Pi-with Alan Brawley, 4-4. rate matmen picked up a pair 152: Mike Couch (NCS) decl-of wins in a double dual meet sioned John Carroll, 7-3.

^eie yesterday with N.C. State 180: Sam McDowell (EC) de-ad -The Citadel. cisioned Bob Reeder, 3-2.

Ihe Bucs downed State. 24-10,

167: David Duwia (EC) decl-

then took a 28-5 victory over sioned Bob Harry, 6-3.

The Citadel. State wound up thei U7: Mike Brown (EC) won by evening with a 27-8 win over default over Ben Harry.

The Citadel.

Heavyweight: Howard Abbey

The Pirates lost only tv/o matchei against State, andi^'"' t n , a ^

<*cw in another. Against thei Summary of ECU - Citadel

lldogs, only one victory wenti^'f^i _ ^

tr The Citadel. The Citadel j 123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) match was also highlighted by, St^ Polonsky,

a match between the 123-pound 130: Tim pienbcrger (EC) and 130-pound defending South- aecisioned John Wood, 6-3.

Bethel Takes Pair From Winterville

ern Conference champs, John

137: Robert Corbo (EC) pin-

Wood of Til* atadel and Tim *. Jony Gutierru, 6:28

Ellenberger of East Carolina, respectively. Ellenberger took a 64 decision in the mat^h. Summary of ECU-NCS meet: 123; Tom Ellenberger (EC) pinned Don Cashman, :49.

130: Tim Ellenberger (EC) de(^isioned P. J. Smith, 7-0.

RCi)rt Ck)rbo (EC) deci-lloned Bob Lewis, 5-4.

145: Stan Bastan (EC) drew

145; Stan Bastion (EC) decl sioned John Childress, 4-0.

152: John Carroll (EC) pinned Allan Foard, 1:23.

160: Sam McDowell (EC) de-cisioned Tom Bull, 4-0.

167: David Dussla (EC) deci-sioned Bob Schellman, 6-0.

177: aiff Eemand (EC) decl-sioned Wyndham Manning, 6-0.

Heavyweight: Richard Reagan (C) pinned Mike Brown, 3:34.

Robersonville

Grin

-GRIFTpN - Griftons Bulldogs* dowed Robersonville, 32-23 in the girls contest last night, whila the Robersonville boys team was taking a 51-41 win over Grifton.

It was all tied up at 8-8 tn the fiirls game at the end of the first quarter.

-Grifton then took the lead R* the half, as they hit for nine tarthil second period, to five for Itobrsonvllle and make it 15-11.

Grifton continued to outscore the Ramlettes in the final two frames, with a 9-8 score in the third, and a 8-4 mark In the fourth to make it 32-23.

Sue Carter hit for 14 for Orlf-tcn, while Debbie Edmondaon had 13 for Robersonville.

In the boys game, Roberson-villa took an 11-8 lead at after ^ the first period, but Grifton CSm back to take the lead at the half, as they picked up 18 points at in the second period, to 10 for the Rams and make it 84-21.

Grifton fell off in the third

frame with seven to 14 for Robersonville, to give the Rams the lead once more. The Ramc collected 17 in the final frame, to 10 for Grifton to end the game at 51-41.

Alonza McRorie had 16 for Robersonville, while Mitch Hardison had 11 for Grifton to lead the scoring.

In the JV contest, Grifton took a 49-39 win over the Rami. ..

JV: Grilton 49 Rob*rsonvl|l 99

GIrli Gamt Grifton: MeLawhorn I, Laenard 1, Miller 4, Smith t, Carter 14, Triplett 1, KIIP4trick, Vannemen 4, Wade, toslty.

Rabarionvllla; Whiehard, Idmo n d-an 13, Robarsan 3, JamM 1, Wilson Coburn 6, Keel.

RabarMnvUla S t 4-43

Grifton

Rab'vllla

Raberton

Taylor

Hurst

Cappagt

James

Warren

99 -43

Totals RabartanvlHat

Grifton

Soys Gamo

G P T Grifton 15 7 Edwards 4 4 1 Tyndall

3 3 9 Hardison

0 0 0 Hardison

1 4 6 Mitchell

4 1 9 Whaley 12 4 Burton 0 0 0 Bright

Lohman Gray Vanamen 1 19 51 Totals

P T 4 0 9 3 4 9

9 5 11

3 5 11 0 0 0

4 0 I 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

U 9 41

11 10 14 17.^1 18 7 10-41

Pro Gagers Have Held Mum Drafts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tribune and the St. Paul, Minn., JLew Alcindor, the 7-foot-21 pjoneer Press. Lee Meade, pub-

WINTERVILLE - Bethels Squaws ended the season with a perfect record last night, as they downed' Winterville 49-35. The Bethel boys also took a win, as they rolled past the Wolves, 66-46.

The Bethel girls took an 11-7 lead after the first period, then hit for 13 in the second to four for Winterville to take a 24-11 lead at ^e half.

Winterville came back to outscore the Squaws in the third frame with 15 to 13 for Bethel, but the Bethel team wasnt going to let them get too close as they hit for 12 In the final frame to nine for Winterville.

Susan James and Debbie Pur-vis had 17 apiece for Bethel, while Faye Everett had 18 for Winterville.

The Bethel bovs took a nine point lead at the end of the first period in their game at 18-9, then put in 16 in the second to 11 for Winterville to make it 34-20 at the intermission.

Winterville outscored the Indians In the third period, with 14 to 10 for Bethel, but the Indians came back in the final frame to hit for 22 while Win-tcrville was falling off to 12.

Eddie Stokes hit 18 for Bethel followed by Gary James with

Uc relations director of the ABA, told of Milwaukee getting Aldndor in the NBA draft There was no official conflr-

^American of UCLAs national collegiate basketball cham-pi(u, has been drafted by the New York Neta of the American Baiketbell Asiocietion and the ...

Milwaukee Bucks of the NaUon-'

II Basketball Association. ' which are expected to Jo Center Rusty Clark of North 'V* M million doUars m Carolina is the first draft choice' i ^

of New Orleans of the ABA and ^ew York City schoolboy

iSbther Tar Heel, forward Bllll The aba wl not release Bunting, is first choice of anything on the draft until after Miimi, also of the ABA. | the draft Is held, Meade said. The selections were made in added no date has been set

secret telephone drafts Ust SaV

urday by Ihe ABA and a month

for the draft

'Xo comment,

was all Ar-

Chicod Beats Oak City Five

OAK CITY Chicod High School split a pair of games with Oak City last night. The Hornets came away with a 54-45 victory, but Oak Citys girls won, 42-21.

In the girls contest. Oak City pushed out into a 12-7 lead in the first period, then outscored Chicod, ,10-4, in the second for a 22-11 lead at the half.

Oak City continued to pull away in the third period, putting in U points to just five for (3ii-cod. That gave Oak City a healthy 33-16 edge as the final period began, and they coasted tlurough for the win.

Donna Early was the only girl In double figures, getting 17 for Oak City.

Oak City also grabbed the early lead in the boys game, moving Into a 13-9 lead by the end of the first period. But Chicod came back in the second period and dropped in 10 points while holding Oak City to just four. That gve Chicod a 19-17 edge at Intermission.

In the third period, Chicod wramed to its task, upping its production to 19 points, while Oak City managed 10. That gaye the Hornets a 38-27 lead as the final quarter startqi^ Oak City managed to outscore Chicod, 18-16, in the final frame, but It barely dented the lead.

Garland Warren led Chicod with 23 points, while Bobby Ed wards followed with 18. For Oak City, Eddie Brown had 16, Junior Lowry had 11 and J. C. Whitfield had 10.

Chicod travels to Grifton on Friday night in the final Pitt County Conference game of the year. ^

Chicod Oak City

: Chicod Warrtn SEdward

Svana

Paga

Elk*

Wiiiy

Mills

Hudsan

DEfiwards

pixon

9 1 I 1-11

12 10 11 9-42 Bays Gama P T Brown 9 7 2) Oak City , 7 3 U Lowty 0 0 0 JWhlHlfId 9 3 9 JCWhlNltkt 0 1 1 Butltr

0 3 3 Crisp

1 0 2 Edmondson 0 1 1 Johnson

0 0 0 0, 0 0

10 U 94 Totals 19 11 41 9 10 19 14-54 19 4 10 18-43

BOWLING

ago by the NB.A, It was revealed thur Brown, owner of the New Tuesday, night. , York Nets, would say when

The ABA disclosures were asked If the Nets had landed the

made by the Oakland, Calif., rights to Alcindor.

VMI Stuns^W Upset Win

Totals

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS per cent from the floor at The ,ty Eest Carolinas Pirates have! Citadel and Jim Gregory nailed down second place In the' grabbed 20 rebounds as he Pi-Sauthern Conference baskeball rales won the battle of the lacfl and a berth In next weeks; boards by a 53-31 margin. Tee championship tournament oppo- Hooper had 20 points and Jerry

site top-seeded Davidson, but Hirsch 14 lor the losers. Community League

how theyll finish in the second VMI rode a string of free Snack Bar 26

dmsion is anybodys guess. throws to victory by building a strike-Outa ** 21

3The nrates clinched the No. 2 late lead and forcing the Colon- n d stokei . " 20

spot with a 97-68 romp Tuesday ials to foul to get the ball. Both smith Grocerv 13

night over *nie atadels Bull- Tallent brothers Bob, who Faye Spencer,

dogs, but Virglnli Military Inr scored 26 poinU, and .Mike, who i jgj. series Elsie Dunn fititutei Keydets threw the seo Ullied 24fouled out for GW ih end division into confusion by the closing minutes. | .Voice om America'

upsetting George Washingtons The Keydets, who boosted Green Giants ......... 18

third-place Colonials 80-78. their conference record to 8-10 Wonders ............. 16

_PW is assured of the No. 8 and dropped GW to 7-5, were jet Set ............... 15

Jw-th despite the defeat, but led by John Mitchell with 28 Hummlngbirda ....... 12

VMls victory gave the Keydets points.. Continentals .......... H

a chance to get out of the bae-| Tonhl-schedule consists of Fireballs .............. 10

mentprqvided they can beat three nonconference games.

East Carolina and William and Fifth-ranked Davidson takes Mary loses to Richmond in on Duke at Charlotte, Furman

13 and Don Jenkins with 11, wtiile Ron Stokes had 19 to top the Wolves scoring.

In the JV game, Bethel downed the Winterville team 49-35,

Final Rally By Bulldogs Falls Just Short In Closing Minutes Of Game

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Booker T. Washington of Rocky Mount dimmed any hopes Eppes High School might have had of going back to the state championships last night. The Rocky Mount team brought a well handling ball club to town

Scores

Southwest Texas 81, Rice 80 Texas Tech 59, Arkansas 57 Hardin-Simmons 107, Pan Aer-

winirviii 91 lean 97, overtime

Texas Christian 87, Southern

JVi BtOltl 49

Girl* Gam*

Bethel: Manning 1. Price 1, PurvU Methodist 84, OVCrmC 17, James 17, Whiehard 5, Briley 2, ^ ,

I pock 4.

Winterville: Everett II, Car 8, S. Smut-ten 4, Gooding 2, J8. Hall 1, Ju. Hall,

J, Sutton. 74

11 19 19 1249

Texas A&M 86, Baylor 74 SW L.ouisiana 85, Lamar Tech

Bathal

Wintarvllla

7 4 IS 9-91

Bovs Oimo

GET

Wlnttrvlll*

OFT

4 1 9

Allen

2 2 71

5 1 11

God lev

2 0 4!

3 0 4

Stole ts

S 9 191

9 0 18

Wall

2 0 4l

5 3 13

Stocks

1 0 2

0 3 3

Wilson

9 1 5

3 0 4

Kittrell

0 1 1

1 3 4

Webb

1 0 2

0 0 0

MussalwhlttO 2 2

0 0 0

Dews

0 0 0

0 0 0 29 10 4

Totals

IS 14 44

18 14 10

22M

9 11 14

12-44

Abiline Christian 84, Tarleton State 77

..Utah 99, Oklahoma City 87.. U. of San Diego 59, Cal West-

Paul Erland, a 6-foot-5 forward from Nashville, Tenn., is captain of Dartmouths freshman baskethall team.

and went past the Eppes team, 81-75, never letting them take the lead, or get any closer than three points to tieing them after they had taken a fast 6-0 lead in the first period.

Eppes got off to a slow start, while the Lions were taking charge from the opening tap, jutting in six* straight points jy Malcolm Williams before the Bulldogs could get out of the dog house.

Raymond Clemons finally hit for two for Eppes to make it 6-2 before Ben j amine Battle added two more for Rocky Mount to make it 8-2.

Eppes brought it to within three at 12-9 with 2:20 remaining, but Rocky Mount kept hitting, making their drives pay off, plus hitting on the outside shots, to take a 17-12 lead at the end of the first period.

Eppes didnt let them get too a scare in the Rocky Mount

TOURSDAYS SPORTS

AAAA Tournament at Wilson City League Coca-Ck)la vs. Home Builders Book Exchange vs. Watson Electiic Greenville P&M vs. Jaycees

far ahead in the second period, as Rocky Mount mounted up a seven point lead at 21-14, before Eppes cut It to five at 23-18.

Hubert Arthur then hjt for Eppes to cut it to three at 23-20 with 5:31 remaining.

Rocky Mount then got on the stick and in the last 1:30 in the period put in five points to none for Eppes to take a 37-28 lead into the intermission.

The Lions came back strong in the third period, putting in five before Eppes could score with two by Raymond Clemmons to make it 42-30.

With Rocky Mount holding <m-to a 14 point lead, the Bulldogs tried to come back, putting it to nine with 3:56 remaining.

Rocky Mount then built It back to ten, before Eppes could come back again to cut it to

team, cuttmg an 11 point lead to four with :07 seconds remaining.

The teams would exchange volle.VB of scoring, with Benjam-ine and Tyroo Battle doii^ most of the Rocky Mount hitting for Eppes.

With :07 seconds remaining, Rocky Mount had an 11 point lead at 68-79. Eppes then hit for seven straight to cut it to 75^79 before Kenneth Hobbs could hit free throw for Rocky Mount to bring it back to five at 80-75.

Hobbs later hit another charity shot to make it 81-75 but James Teel ended the period with a field goal for Eppes to make it 81-77.

The win put Rocky Mount a step farther in the state 4-A finals.

six at 50-44 with 2:10 remain-

Hobbs All: WIggInt TBattle Williams Grimes Johnson

ing.

At the end of the third period, Booker T. Washington had managed to bring it back to an eight point lead at 57-49.

Eppes got off to another slow start in the final frame before they started hitting, and put -

B. T. u.

OWW Eggts 0 F ^

8 5 31 Smith 11 4 2t

3 4 10 An'sen 0 4 4

1 0 2 CHarrls S 4 14

7 0 14 Clemons 5 0 1

4 7 19 Arthur 2 0 I

4 3 IS Teel

0 0 0 Thompson

e 0 0 Pitt

Hvmond JHerrIt tl 19 11 Tttala

..........12 14 21. 22-77

17 98 20 Bl-ei

2 0 1 2.0 1

2 0 I 0 0 6

3 S It 21 77

league fuiales.

is host to South Carolina

Jim MoUIin hit for 27 points and Richmond entertains Viras East Carolina, 8-, shot 48.7'ginla Tech.

Fireballs

Hopefuls .............. 7

Chargers ............. 7

Mens high aamt and series, Ralph DeGraff, 193, 529; womens high game and scries, Faye Sawytr, 207, 473.

Rie pattq wuz ciaw them gals m/uz a-sta

But Gtandpappi/ knew what fw.

He seiVed 'em up fast.

turned thetdrag to a blast

. r. . ^ont!nDewleorog|tfltnlpn.rV"4W*.-iCo. T.. W vv

MM By Pty.M:oU BoUliw Cmpuy ol GrMllki. Im.. MM DIcMu.. Avau, G rraiWll., North CvoUu. V.do, Tho Aupobitmenl From PepolCo. toe., Now *, N.T.

K . 'v

. \

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 19, 196915

PER

POUND

-WILSON'S CHOICE WKTRN ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

PER

POUND

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE - lb.

ROAST

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

STEAK

PER

POUND

ROAST

PER

POUND

FRESH PORK MEATY

Per

jhj POUND

HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S. GRADE 'A'

TURKEYS

14 TO 20 LBS.

Per lb.

GAL JUG.

French Fries 3

Family | Favorites I

Giant

Size

IVORYi

___

67e

Reg. Sir Reg. Size Reg. Size

37< 37t 37<

Reg. Size Reg. Size

37< 37t

B.. Ste. R. stu 1.1. S.. !

37< 37i 37i I.

"^37c

Reg. Size

Giant

Size

MM|

Thrill, 22-oz. size ...____ 59c |

Joy, 22-OZ. size......... 59c

Ivory, 22-OZ. size........ 49^

OQw I OOC

07(i |"sa!

APRIL SHOWER

1 Garden Peas

S 303 ^ CANS

$100

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

S 303 ^ CANS

$|00

CHOWAN

1 Herring Roe

*1 8-OZ. ^ CANS

$100

POCAHONTAS

1 Black Eye Peas

K 300 ^ CANS

$]00

1 SUPER FINE WHOLE KERNEL

S 303 ^ CANS

$]00

1 Golden Corn

1 KRAFT'S

1 Grape Jelly

S TO-OZ. ^ JARS

$100

1 Famo Flour

5 '-

^ BAG

57i

1 KRAFT'S

Marshmallows

/ lO-OZ. PKGS.

39i

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89i

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lO-OZ.

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$119

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1 IB.

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79(

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^ 20-OZ.

wbottles

$100

SUPREME

Orange Drink

97(

'OIL

CRISCO

24.0Z. BOniR

Regular or Drip

16Thft Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetc|6y, February 19, 1969

London Is

don that whiter- than- white

i^ook/- ---------

By MARIS ROSS

- LONDOrriUPD-^LptidOT ___________

getting a centuries I overdue, With water, chemicals, ma-cleanup.' ^ | chines and the honest scrubbing

.The campaign has nothing to brush, a small army do with morals. The idea, workmen is giving the light of according to a municipal day to architeitural beauties! _sp !kesman who apparently has buried under centuries of grime, been listening to television St, Pauls Cathedral has commercials, is to give Lon* ' turned from black to biscuit i

color after its 150,000 pound t$36O,O00) cleaningT- Workmen found as much as three inches .of dirt had accumulated since the last stone was lai(f in 1710.

Ancient But Dirty Nelsons Column, built in 1844 and never washed since, surveys a cleaner and brighter Traflagar Square for a cost of

Alcoholism Seminar Set To Begin February 25

Fi^RMVILLE A semininar on Alcoholism will be conduct-.ed. at the Farmville Adult Edu-;.;;|:ation Center for six conse-utive Tuesdays beginning Feb. '"25and ending April 1.

The seminar is being held to Increase public understanding of alcoholism, its nature and treatment.

The program is being sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center and the Farm-yille Adult Education Center, a

'supportive branch of the adult education program of Pitt-Technical Institute.

I Each evening a sep^tc two-hour program with Eminent land well - informed speakers on the topic of alcoholism, as a disease and health problem, will be presented.

An outline of the program and guest speakers for each session follows:

February 25, Mrs, Helen Barrett, Hen^ Vansant and Bill Barnes will present a program

Andy Griffith Opines Work Is A Good Thing

By BOB THOMAS Z Associated Preiss Writer

r: HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I ^ink every grown man should work; it just aint natural not to. So says Andy Griffith, and -lest he get the reputation for Jehg lazy, hell be back on television Thursday nighr.

Eight years the star of The Andy Griffith Show, he dropped off the weekly rating race this season while he was still ahead of the game. But it wasnt allergy to work that made him quit a show that was one of televisions winners. ^ Tt was strictly an arbitrary decision on my part, said Andy. I just figured it was time to quit and try something else. Heck^ enjoyed doin that show. But ei^t years was enough.*

A major reason for his decision was the yen to go into feature movies againhe had an earlier career in such films as -ANo Time For Sergants, A ^ace in the Crowd, Second Time Around, etc. Universal -came along with a sweet deal for his own starring films, the first of which is being released now; its called Angel in My Pocket

-^ Griffith is also committed to

CBS for occasional specials, and hell be on Thursday night with buddies Don Knotts and Tejmes-see Ernie Ford. I founi the trio rehearsing in a catering hall near the CBS studios, and thats when Andy made his remark about working.

I havent been doin a thing for a few months, and its been drivin me crazy, he remarked. We were supposed to do this special last fall, but then the musicians strike made us postpone until now. Im tellin* you. Im pleased to be workin.

Still, he has no regrets about leaving the weekly grind. And hes delighted ttiat his successor, Mayberry RFD, starring Ken Berry, has continued high in the ratings.

He retains a connection with show, acting as adviser on scripsI tell em what I think, and they can take my advice or not, as they wish. There had been reports that Andy might return for an occasional visit to Mayberry, but he doubted it

There would have to be a pretty good reason for it, he said. Unless the story idea was surefire, I think it would be a mistake. After all youd have Ken and me togethertwo straight menand how would we get any laughs?

on Educational Aspects of Alcoholism, Alcohol and Related Subjects.

March 4', Ser\'ices for the Alcoholic will be presented jby Mrs. Helen Barrett, Dr. ^ Fred Irons.

March 1, Dr. Phillip Nel- | son will speak on Psychiatry Looks at Alcoholism. |

i March 25, Attitude Change ' will be discussed by Clinton. Prewett.

April 1, Dr. Waler Savage will present a program on 'The i Community and the Alcoholic. There is no registration fee for this seminar. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Each program will begin at 7:30 p. m.

For further information, interested persons may call 753-5747 or write to the Farmville Adult Education Center, P. 0. Box 63, Farmville. The center is located on East Wilson Street in Farmville.

3,000 pounds ($7,200).

The^bank of England has come out shining. Mansion^ House, residence of the lord mayor of London, looks a treat, j not to mention the monument] that commemorates the great fire of London in 1666, the Port of London Authority, Liverpool Street Subway Station and, not unnaturally, the Corporation cf London Cleansing Department.

' As cleanliness costs money, Lord Mayor Sir Charles Tnnder has appealed to 150 big business firms to try to give their facades a facelift out of their own pockets. |

The response** to date has I been most encouraging, said a i spokesman. ^ |

This zealouness is not thal result of any rivalry to! President Charles dc Gaulle's: grand onslaught on the building | of Pairs, but the product ofi clean air legislation enforcing I smokeless zones. *

Geaning Pointless j Until then, the atmosphere; in London was so smokeladen, so dirty, that any' cleaning operation was really pointless, the spokesman said. Today, however, it is a different story, and thats why we are launching this campaign. According to the British Travel Association, this cleanup will boost tourism. Clean bright buildings will add enormously to the attractions of London.

Officials are advising building owners that they almost wf uld be doing themselves a favor by joining the campaign because

cleaning prevents decay, redu- The clean air legislation,!

ces wear and tear, exposes which ^ded Londons kier: _st. uctural faults which may be smogs, has brought an addition-

hidde beneath the dirt.

al benefitflowers.

Before the legislation, only city. Now, reports an enthuslas the sturdy privet, laurels and tic spokesman, rhododendrons, acubas could survive the soot peonies,*magnolias and azaleai and grime in the heart of the lean bloom here once again.

NELSONS COLUMN, built in 1844 end never washed before, surveys a cleaner and brighter Trafalgar

Square for a cost of $7,200. (UPl Telephoto)

Different than any other Color JV.

A New Set Of Dogs In The White House

21 WASHINGTON (AP) -

^;;;Theres a new set of dogs in the White House. '

With every change of administration not only does a new family occupy the residence but so do new favored presidential pooches.

Written about and photo-^^^aphed with their masters, i!l4hese pets achieve their own T3rall measure of fame. In many cases their names go

French poodle, who established themselves at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue along with President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

Since the inauguration, the Presidents staff also has given him Tim, an Irish setter pup.

They replaced the canine favorites of President Lyndon B. Johnson, best known of which were the beagles, Him and Her, now dead. In the early days of his presidency Johnson caused a

scottie, who was his almost con--itant companion.

Latest arrivals to the elite of dogdom are Pasha, a Yorkshire terrier, and Vicky, a miniature

.Mental Health ^'n To Meet

down In the nations history, as national furor when he lifted Ihe did that of Fala, President two by the ears, claiming it was

Franklin Delano Roosevelts them.

Before they left the White

House, the Johnsons sought a new home for Blanco, the shy white collie who doesnt care for life at home on the Texas range. The dog was a gift in December 1963, accepted as a symbol ol many offers of pets to the incoming first family. I

President Calvin Coolidge lav-1 ished his affection on a whitej collie and President Dwight D.: Eisenhowers pet was Heidi, a weimaraner. President Herbert Hoover had a German shepherd.

During President John F.

10 PLUG-IN SOLID-STATE MINI-CIRCUITS

The works are in a drawer.

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held Thursday,

t 8:00 p.m., in the conference Kennedys tenure a number of LXoom df the Wachovia Bank and dogs shared the honors. Among

No Other Color TV offers you both solid-state dependability and the stay-at-home serviceability of Quasar TV.

Because only Quasar TV has the works in a drawer! Ten solid-state mini-circuits designed to work without burning out. (In Quasar everything is solid-state but the rectifier and the picture tube.) If'mini-circuit service Is ever needed, the drawer slides out and a replacement

circuit is snapped in. No need for o Irip lo fhe repair shop, it con be done In minutes In your home,

not in the repair shop.

Quasar has a beautiful difference In fumtlure styling, too. Many elegant cabinet styles to choose from, some by Drexel.

When you get your Color TV, make sure you can depend on it. Moke it a Quasar with the solid-state works in a drawer!

:;jJYust Company.

Victor Sydnor, executive director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association and John Gill, associate director ,-^ith responsibilities for the Eas-Teim section of tlie state, will be present Mrs. Kathcryn Lewis, chair

man of the nominating committee, will announce the new officers and the members of the Gass of 1971 on the board of directors. Election is conductr 29d: by mail with ballots going ;;o paid membership,

Dr. J. W. Pou, out-going president, will give the annual report. Since special attention is Deing focused on Mental Health _J^eek and Month, (May), this ^meeting lidll be less formal than the annual meetings in the past.

The meeting is open and the public is invited to atiend.

thei^ were Clipper, a German shepherd, Charlie, a Welsh terrier, and Pushinka, daughter of a Soviet space dog, who was a ift from Premier Nikita

hrushchev.

Of recent chief executives, only President Harry \ Truman did not install a special dog in

the historical mansion.

Slums Hold Out Against Efforts

NEW DELHI (AP) - Of *n

estimated 3.8 million persons living in Indias capital, 75 per cent live in slums, according to an .Indian town planner.

1%'e situation is not improving, he claims, in that 50,0/J migrants annually pour into the city in search of work.

Quasar Color TV

by MOTOROLA'^

RED'S TV Farmville, N. C. GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANC Greenville, N. C. BARNES RADIO & TV SERVIC Wilson, N. C. FREULER'S RADIO & TV SERVIC Tarboro, Nw> C. * FISHER'S RADIO CO. Rocky Mount, N. C.

FITTS-CRUMPLER ELECTRIC^ CO. Roanok* Rapids, N. C. SCOTUND NECK FURNITURE CO. ^ Scotland Neck, N. C.

WHITLEY ELECTRIC SERVICE Wilson, N. C. WILKERSON SERVICE STATION Tillery, N. C. f STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. Rocky Mount, N. C

w. w.

' SULLIVAN TIRE CENTER Terboro, N. C. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO., Wilson, N. C.

B & L SALES & SERVICE Dunn, N. C.

ROBBINS MUSIC & JEWELRY Wilson, N. C. ASHFORD'S, INC.

Scotland Nec^ N. C.

INC.

Tfi Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Wenvsday^/Fabruary 19, 196917

GREAT FATING! GREAT FOOD!

^ GRADE 'A' LARGE PITT COUNTY ^

FRESH PORK ^ ^

Tenderloins box

i DCD " LiniE PIG SALE! SMALL

L ^ 49^^/ Fresh n

LIBBY'S

FIRST CUT

20-Oz.

Bottles

Catsup

/ UlBBY'S LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR SLICED

Peaches 4s. M .00

1' Pork Chop 3

LBS. $|*49

FOR

LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE

Pears

3a"j, *1.00

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

303 CANS

AZALEA

LITTLE PIG SALE! FRESH SIDES &

Shoulders

PER

LB.

FRESH LEAN

SMed

GROUNDBEEF

HALF or WHOLE

GREEN

Cabbage 's. 5(

PINK OR WHITE

Grapefruit::;; 10<i

CRISP

Lettuce

MIRACLE WHIP SAUD

Dressing

ROSE-DALE SLICED

PEACHES

NO. 2V2 CANS

$100

FRIELS TOMATO

JUICE 8

QT.

JAR

5'/2-Oz.

CANS

FRIEL'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

LAND O' LAKES PURE CREAM

BUTTER

DEL MONTE ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK

SAUER'S PURE GROUND BLACK

PEPPER

BAKERITE

Shortening

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

5 303

CANS I

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

^BACON

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHILI WITH BEANS OR CORNED BEEF

Hash 3

EMBASvSY FROZEN FREI

Fries 3

iS'A-Oz.

Cans

2-Lb.

Bags

$100

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOC. CHIP

Cookies 43(

MORTONS FROZEN FRUIT

Pies 3 A' 89*:

MORTONS FROZEN

Pot Pies

Beef, turkey, chicken & macaroni & cheese.

5 -

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WII-SONS CERTIFIED SIRLOLN

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISEBUY ALL YOU NEED!

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N- C.W sdnesday, February 19, 1969

In The

Armed Forces

Battalion (airmobile) of the 50lst Airborne Infantry, 101st Airborne Division, stationed m VietNam.

U. S. Marine Gunnery Serg-tant James A. Walley, (above) husband of the former Ann Rouse of Greenville, was recently awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gallanty with Silver Award by the Commanding General of the 1st Army of the Fepublic of Viet Nam Division. The award is for achievement in support of the Armed Forces of Viet Nam in their struggle against Communist insurgents. Sgt. Walley is a native of Rich-ton, Mississippi. His wife and three children, James, Angelina and Wanda live in Ayden.

Army SP4 Thomas L. Joyner, fon of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Joyner, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, has been assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division near Kitzingen, Germany. He is on duty as a mechanic.

I Lt, Col. Sidney L. Davis (above), husband of the former Norva Purvis of Bethel, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Davis of .Morristown, Tenn., recently completed his KWth combat mission over North Viet Mam. Col. Davis, commander of the 5581^1 Tactical Fighter i Squadron, flies with the 12th i Tactical Fighter Wing which is I based at Cam Ranh Bay Air Base, Viet Nam. He served in the Pacific during World War :II, is a veteran of the Korean War and has completed a previous assignment in Viet Nam.

Ariman David J. Warren, son of Mrs. Mary W. Clemons of Rt. 3, Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland A^, Texas He has been assigned for additional training to Keelser AFB, Miss.

Airman First Class Eddie i .Marlin, son of Mr. and M r s. | Joseph W. Martin of Roberson-ville, has been recognized for his part in helping his unit, the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C. win the U. S. Air Force Outstand i n g Unit Aw^ard. He is a graduate of Robersonvillc High School. His wife is the former Brenda Bradshaw of Greenville.

Seaman Charles A. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Vincent of Greenville, is serving ;| aboard the aircraft carrier USS'' Shangri - La in the Mediterranean. The Shangri - La is taking I part in Sixth Fleet exercises with navies of other Allied nations. It will visit ports in France, Italy, Greece, and Spain.

Amy SP4 Gregory L. Jones (above), son of Mrs. John L. Manness, Rt. 3, Greenville, recently was assigned to the 24th Medical Detachment, B Battalion, 25th Infantry Division near Dau Tien, Viet Nam. He was previously stationed as a dental specialist at Fort Rucker, Alabama, Jonea is a 1963 graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

Army Private Melton E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy Smith, Rt. 2, Grifton, has completed reconnaissance training at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Smith received eight weeks of basic and camouflage training.

Amy Staff Sgt. Thomas 0. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Dcana Bell, Ft. 1, Grimesland. has recently been awarded the Air Medal in ceremonies held near Schwelnfurt, Germany. The award was for combat aerial support of ground operat ions during a recent assignment in Viet Nam. He is with an antitank lection in the .30th Infantry. Hawkins attended State Teachers College in Elizab e t h City. His wife, Hetty, is with him io Germany.

Ernie N. Petteway, Jr., i (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest N. Petteway of Farmville,. has reported to Newport, Rhode Island where he is entering training in the Navys Officer Candidate School for an 18 weeks course leading to a commission as an ensign. Petteway graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1968. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and a graduate of Farmville High School.

Army Private William A. Rodgers,son of Columbus J* Rodgers of Rt. 2, WilUamston, has completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Polk, La. The last week of training was devoted to guerrilla warfare exercises.

Johnny G. Woolard (above), son of Mrs. Audrey Williams of Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of SP4. He Is currently stationed with the 2nd

Mrs. Sylvcne O. ,Spickrrman. | assistant profes.sor of nurs i n g. East Carolina University, is a member of a group who has just completed a tour of A i r Force medical facilities in t b e San Antonio, Texas area. Sponsored by Air Force Recruiting Service, the tour was designed | to acquaint nursing educators with medical facilities in t h e Air Force. The group was shown facilities including Wil-ford Hall USAF Hospital, the School of Aerospace Medicine and a visit to the Department ;] of Flight Nursing.

CORRECTION: Tlie parents of Airmarf Michael A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Green, wa.s incorrectly listed as Mr. and Mrs. V. A, Green in the February 12 "In the Armed Fori e.s" column.

GRFENSUMK

SUPCR MARKEJS,-INC

U)Jmn Shfipfdtuf phaMM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

NO. I MEMORIAL DR. NO. 2 E. TENTH ST. NO. 3 W. FIFTH ST NO. 4 BETHEL, N. C.

^ STORE HOURS -A

STORES NO.

1 NO. 2

OPEN DAILY TIL 7:30

FRI. TIL 8:30 -

SAT. TIL 8:00

STORES NO.

3 < NO. 4

OPEN DAILY TIL 7 00

FRI. & SAT

. TIL 8:00

CHARTER MEMBER

OF THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT ROUND

L U T E R ' S I WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT ROUND

PICNICS STAK 89.

FULLY

COOKED

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHOICE RIB

STEAK 89:

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

SWIFT VIENNA

SAUSAGE

LB.

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

FRUIT PIES

li^aHb.WMrm EBBIta

ft MTMtTa m fam A

nowdrin

MORTON'S

CHERRY

PIES

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

PER

PACKAGE

LlWAPT

.i&l

$|0()

Morton's

Chicken, Beef Or Turke)

18-OZ.

JARS

Morton

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

PIES

FOR

$00

PINT

JAR

,, 5JAYONNAI5

\ y

Morton

CREAM PIES

tarm temvnUi

MORTON'S

BANANA

CREAM

aPIE

4 s;

MORTON'S

Pie Crust 4

PKGS.

FOR

SCOTT PAPER

TOWELS

ROLLS

FOR

POCAHONTAS , CHERRY

PIES

FILLING

HUNT'S

CATSUP

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

GRADE "A" URGE WHITE

EGGS

PER

DOZEN

\ >^ \

Th Daily RcfUcter, Graanvil la, N. C.Wednefday, February 19, 196919

Jl^ * 'A ' ^

WHOLE

POUND

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

1 LB. ROLL

JAMESTOWN

BACON

12-OUNCE

PACKAGE

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

cffloaMONn

mun DRINKS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

PINEAPPLE & ORANGE

DRINK

PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

46 OZ. CANS

DEL MONTE

TOMATO JUICE

DEL MONTE DIET OR REG.

FRUIT COCKTAIL

3 ^1

W CANS I

303

CANS

PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

DEL MONTE' Vegetables

DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE CUT

GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE WHITE

303 CANS sp 303 CANS $100

CREAM CORN

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE m t ^ AA

GOLDEN CORN

303 CANS S100

DEL MONTE EARLY

GARDEN PEAS

DEL MONTE WHITE m

SHOE PEG CORN 4

303 CANS

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PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 StORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOfh St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

i: A..,.a

REMEMBRANCE OF VIETNAM - Sgt. Charles Hoff of Keana-burg, N. J., admires his adopted daughter, 13-month-oId Tanny Thu. Hoff adopted the girl after seeing her neadly everyday at an orphanage In Da Nang. He said he felt so sorry for TaJiny Thu that he has derided to bring her bark with him to New Jersey when his Vietnam tour fs over. Hoff has two daughters. <AP Wirephoto)

Washington Painting Mystery Researched

DETROIT (.\P) Through, Dearborn office since he be-

|i an odd coincidence, a bit of luck and lota of persiilence, Detroit's

came mayor in 1942.

The little photo, a reproduc-

75-year-old official histcnaii be-1 ^jon trom an pngraving, was of lleves he has solved the mystery George Washington.

Bebin lold .Msgr. Hickey and W^hmgton. u,e catholic pnest rushed to

The historian, the Rt. Rev Dearbon City Hall.

Msgr. Edward J. HicKey, sought Inspecting the reproduction

for eight months to discover beneath its matting, he foiinil who painted the od o Washing- f^uj. j,ngs of type reading, ;^on. John Faed, R.S.A. Wni. Hofl.

Msgr. Hickey, an art expert Kendall Bank Note Co. publi.h-who operates a gallery along ers, New York Washington it-with his duties as oasior of St. ceiving a salute on tne field of [Marys of Bedford rhurcn, Trenton bought the painting in i secona- Armed with this information, hand store. Msgr Hickey consulted a t

It depicts the nations first reference workers and disc^-President astride a vin e stal- ered that Faed was ona of the lion. Washington wears the uni-i British Isic.s most prominef form of the Revoluiion^ry painters of historical scenes ' f Army, his saber drawn. A mas- the 19th century. The R S.A jsive work, the painting meas- referred to the Royal Scottis i ! ures 84 feet by 9Vi feet. Academy of which Faed w-as i

: No artists signature appeared member Holl apparently w. > ;0n the painting. Msgr. Hickey the-engraver, and Kendall Ban'i ordered cleaning and restora- Note Co. is believed a referem e tion of the painting, which was to the publisher and distributor on burlap rather than canvas. of the engravings taken from I wrote to the curators of the Faeds paintings, most prominent colonial art From what we know now

museums in the country, said said Msgr. Hickey, My gue a Msgr. Hickey, but we just is that Faed did the painting in i could not find out who painted London, using reproductions of it photographs and paintings a.s

Then, on Jan. 1, Dr. .Jose Be- models. bin of Detroit, a friend ol Msgr He estimates the painting

Hickey, noted a tiny photograph may be worth $15,000 or more,

in a picture in the New York Bt at least one my.ntery .re-

Times Sunday Magazine. mains, said Msgr. Hickey. How

The picture was of Mayor Or- did the painting get to Michi-ville Hubbard of Dearborn, and gan?

the photograph that ulso was--

visible was one which Hubbard said has been hanging in his

Drug Therapy Name AllernaiC jppgjjyni Sef

for jcnolarsnip rHAPFi nmv.r.

'^ity of North Carolina School of

1 GREENSBORO - Mi .s Ger- i^i^amiacy will sponsor a sym-

, aldine Case of Greenville has Pharmaceutical

been named the ser.wid ; itrr- ^rug Therapy in

nate for DLstrict One by alumnae Winalon-Salcm and Greenville

committees in the it*i9 com-

peiUon for the K;.thi.nn- Smnh

I Reynolds Scholarship al , h o Memo-

Universily of .North Carol ins f.'"'

' jjgrg liirnugh April 9.

KinalisL. in DisIrM .)ne a,e . Th,- symposium Is s^n-ored

bv the Confinuing F/diicatinn

< ommittee of the School of

Pharmary hcie

Pliarmary Dean George P.

,, . D ij u 1 I Hager wili conduct the fir't ! ^ a scholarshi,, r.

valued at 51,400 each ye;. -. .,n l i 'and Ralional Drus

||IS renewable for three iddi'iou -pi,,,,.,py ,,,(,5, faculty

al years of study ^yoml the rne.mbrrs participating in the freshman year, awar d program*, are Dr. Louis S Har-OTver board, room. tuition, ^i- .NNociair professor of phnr-fees, books, miscellaneou, rn;irolopy. Dr. William A H I.

' ' assistant professor of phT-

The alumnae committtje m niacy. Dr. Albert M. Maitocks. ['District One is compoNC! of tnf* professor of pharmacy: Gaudr following Mrs. Chari, .s M [\ Taoloni, assistant professor King, Cirrenville; Mr- \V G ryf, pharmacy; and Fre-1 M. Tolley, Washington; Mrs C Lrkcl. assistant profcs'^or of B. Randall, Kinshm, Mrs horpital pharmacy and dmectnr Francis P King, New Born, of the N.C Memorial Hospital , and Mrs Stedman Kmg Eliza- Pharmacy.

beth City *--

V Rose High Sch')ol -oni'-r. More than three-fifths. oi all^ Mi.ss Case is the 1au;=ht< i* of township governments in the na-* Mr and .Mrs 11. i. ta^ (: lion have less than 1,000 popula-Greeny liiL Uuu.

Susan Harrell of Hertinrd arid || Hope Morgan of Corapc k' The first alternate is Kathleen iilas. of Havelock

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 19, 1969

Apollo 9 Mission Could Be Most Complex Of All The Manned Flights Yet

By HOW VRD BENEDICT Aero'pare Writer

CArr KFAAFnv. fi,i ( AP

- T vvouJdn t guT yon two clol-jrs a flay for a ronm m it But it's dr';ii;ned !o land us on the mcnn,

Tints At Force Lt. Col. Jarnps \ M J)ivitt describing the fnyiln lunar module which h? will'help test on the Apollo 9 flight ehrdulrd to start frT^ Cape Kennedy Feb. 28.

McDivift will romrnand the flight. With him will be Air Force Id Col. Davjd R Scott and civilian a.stronaul Ru.ssell L. Schweiekart.

They are to orbit the earth for 10 days in one of the most complex n.an in space flights yet attempted. Many rate it tougher than the Apollo 8 moon orbit, mission. !

The major goal. McDivitt said, is to give the lunar mod-: ule, called a LEM, its first manned test in soace. The looks like a giant bug. like something you might fin'^ crawling around the pipes >i your ^sement.

My impression when I first saw a LEM." McDivitt .'aid. was Holy Moses, we're going to rc.ill^v fly that thing in space?

'Its .1 very nimsev craft-like a lis.sim paper spacecraft," he cnntiiuicd if we're not careful, uc could easily put a. foot through it

It has .an entirciv different mission Ih.an my other spacecraft has fV"!' had Other spacecraft had to wilhstand re-entry' G's, earth landing with parachutes and had a pretty rough environment to jive in.

The LFM isn't like that." he said, It 1.' not designed to reenter the atmosphere or make hard landing.s. It will fly only in the vaciium oEspace and not in any at.mo.sphere,. It is intended to make a soft landing on the moon.'

McDivitt noted there aren't anys eats In it, that the two men who pilot it must do so standing up. Thcst's because weight is very critical in the vehicle and because it.s not. intended to support life for more than a day or so while astronauts are on the moon

it's not designed for comfort," McJ'tivitt said. When they want to re.st on the moon theyll have to lie on the floor or against the equipment bays.

When Apollo 9 is launched by' a Saturn 5 rocket. iMcDivitt.,1 Scott and Scbweickart will ride'

I in the main Apollo ship, with the nauts when they leave the moon I LEM resting in an adapter sec-1 to catch up with the commanc tion between the third stage and; module pilot who has been orbit-the spaceship. ing while theyve been exploring

' Once in orbit 118 miles high, below.

the cstjonauts separate the I guess youd probably call mam ship, called a command this the most critical phase of module, and turn around to | the Apollo 9 mission, McDivitt dock with the LEM, pulling it'said. 'The LEM as no best free on the third stage. shield and no tether so it cant

"When you put the LEM and re-enter the atmosphere. Its es-command module together you i sential that the LEM returns to have a pretty big mass weigh- the command module in order mg about 90,000 pounds," Me- to get home."

Divitt said "Its a completely! He said if everything goes new guidance task from what right, only the LEM engines and we experienced on Apollo 7 and guidance and navigation sys-Apollo 8 i terns will be used tc conduct the

Our job on Apollo 9 is to' rendezvous, prove in earth orbit that we can' But Dave in the command actually fly this gigantic mass module will be prepared to to the moon, stop it there and rnake the maneuvers to come perform a lunar landing with and get us if something goes the l/F?M. wTong with the LEM, he said.

! Ours is a very complex flight Although the rendezvous will because we are flying two vehi- take about six hours, McDivitt ,cles for the first time, and on said it will probably seem like the fourth day they'll be as three or four days. much a.s 100 miles apart, with After the linkup, McDivitt and two men in the LEM and one in Schweiekart will crawl back the command module.' , through the tunnel into the main

McDivitt said that on the sec- cabin with Scott and the LEM ond day hp and Schweiekart will will be kicked away into space crawl through a connecting tun- so that ground stations can send nel into the LEM and activate signals to fire its engine in a its systems. series of tests.

On the tliird day. Schweiekart At the end of five days, is to step outside the LEM for a McDivitt reported, weve ac-twn-hour space walk during complished something Tike 90 which he'll evaluate the suit per cent of the mission objec-that later astronauts will wear tives. During the final five days while strolling on th^ moon. well continue to obtain further Previous U S. space walkers data on the operation of the were connected by ho.ses to the command and service modules spaceship s life support system.: and their systems.

Schw'pirkart will be kept alive: The service module is at-

ifbOnbb.o in w 5hkhgn hu$0?' tached to the rear of the com-While outside, McDevitt ex-imand module and contains life plained, Rusty will try to de-|suDDort, electrical and other velop the techniques by which equipment, we can transfer from the LEM' Asked about his confidence In to the command module in case the flight, the commander re-the tunnel is blocked or if we plied:

have a problem where we cant Well, Tm confident some-dock the vehicles." things not going to work, be-

Gripping handrails, Schweick- cause you cant put that many art will make his way along the, things together and have it all sides of the two joined vehicles; work. But I have confidence in to the command module. Scott; the hardware and Im confident will open the hatch to permit; we'll complete a very very com* the lower half of Scnweickarts! plicated mission, body to enter. After a rest peri-1 If so, well accomplish an od, Schweiekart will return to awful lot toward being able to the LEM along the same hand- land on the moon, rail route. 1 if Apollo 9 succeeds, the Apol-

On the fourth day, McDivitt To 10 crew will fly with a LEM and Schweiekart will separate into moon orbit in Mav to test the LEM from the command the space vehicles in the lunar mixlule and fly to a point 109 environment, with, two men de

miles away. Then theyll start a tricky rendezvous exercise to return to a linkup with Scott.

The rendezvous will simulate as closely as pos.sible that which will be made by hv'o LEM astro-

scending to within 10 miles of the surface in the bug-like craft. After that, if there are no problems. the Apollo 11 team will attempt the historic lunar landing possible in June or July.

Sounds ridiculous, doesnt it?

But what if everybody in this, country were to throw their hands up in despair and say they dont gi\t a hoot

Indeed, there would he no tomorrow.

But fortunately, Americans have a way of solving their problems.

And thats just whats going to happen in these troubled times. Simply because its always been an American tradition.

Now, how can you, as one little ole citizen in this 1^, wide country of ours, be of any help?

Well, talcc a minute and think about a U.Si Savings Bond.

Thats ripibt, a U.S.

Savings Bond. ,

W efce*! Uet, elelew.

No, it isnt an immediate remedy for all our iUs. But it helpi If everybody were to buy just one *25.00 Savings Bond (cost *18.75), your country would be stronger economically to "wi^ out some of those scan weVe been sporting.

Of course, everybody would be helping themselves, toa If you were to sign up on a Bond purchase plan where you work or bank, youd have quite a nice nest egg for yourself one of these days. Youd have a lot mwe dollara in the kitty for things like college educations, that new home, or a secure retirement So think about a U.SL Savings Bond today.

And then go out and buy one;

Tomonow;

Take stock in America

Buy US. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares

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FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

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Washington Tdr Of if. CaroEina

Lkht of History

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Depart, of Archives and History Written for The AP RALEIGH fAP) Feb. 22 will be George Washingtons birthday, so this is a good time to review some of the points at which Washingtons Ufe touched North Carolina.

As a young man he surveyed a part of the Great Dismal Swamp, on the border between southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.

But perhaps his most extensive connection with the Tar Heel state involved his Southern tour of 1791. He soent nearly I irce weeks in North Carolina, traveling south through the Coastal Plain and returning through the Piedmont.

Wash'n'ton entered North Carolina Saturday, April 16. and so^n ran into a heavy rainsrorni. He crossed the Roanoke River by ferry and entered tlie town of Halifax, which, he stated in his diary, seems to be in a decline & does not it is saic contain a thousand Souls Here, according to tradition, ne was sumptuously banqueted at the Ea?ie Hotel.

Monday, April 18, he went on to Tarboro, a place less than Halifax, but more lively and thriving. Here he was received by as good a salute as could be given by one piece of artillery.

The next day he dined at a trifling place called Greenville, and April 19 went to New Bern, where he spent two nights at the John Wright Stanly home (still standing) and v/as entertained at a superb banquet at the original Tryon Palace, which, he wrote, was "now hastening to ruins.

Proceeding to Wilmington, Washington was greeted and entertained by Masonic, military and other groups. From there he went on to South Carolina.

Returning northward, Washington stopped at Cliarlotte, Salisbury and Salem, pausing to survey the battlefield at Guilford Courthouse, where Cornwallis had gained a pyrrhic victory over Greene.

Recently there has been , great interest in a statue of Wshington, sculpted nearly 150 years ago by Italian artist Antonio Canova, placed in the old Statehouse, but destroyed by fire in 1831. In 1909 the Italian government gave to tiie State of North Carolina a full-sized plaster replica, which for more than half a century has been on display in the North Carolina Museum of History.

Within the past few years a movement developed to obtain a new marble statue, made from Canovas models. The General Assembly authorized a commis- Sion for the purpose. Plans are i being developed and it is expected that the new statue will arrive soon.

Advise Washing Gut Snake Bite

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) What do you do if youre bitten by a snake and medical attention is not at hand?

Just about everybody knows that you make sharp cuts along the wound, make it bleed and tie a tourniquet between the wound and the heart no tourniquet if youre bitten on the head.

But this cutting is just what you should not do, says the New South Wales branch of the Australian Medical Association. It advises:

If a bite is on a limb, apply a tourniquet immediately, preferably on the thigh or upper arm.

Keep the patient and limb till.

Wash the wound.

Get the patient to a doctor or hospital for an injection of antivenom.

The bulletin says the need to wash a snakebite is so urgent that people should not hesitate to use spittle or urine if no water is available.

Washing, it says, removes a lot of the poison, while cutting the wound helps the poison get into the bloodstream.

Protection May End At Age 19

NEW YORK (UPl) Family health insurance protection for your son or daughter usually ends when they reach age 19, reports the Health Insurance Institute.

Protection also ends when your youngster marries, although some policieis will continue coverage to age 25 for unmarried, full-time students dependent on parental support.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, February 19, 196921

Shop Colonial for LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES!

FANCY YOUNG

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WITH THIS COVHON AND YOVR PURCHASE OF

1-LB OR .MORE.. GROUND ROUND VOID Al Tf R I IB. 22. 1969

R 50 2-4

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 19, 1969

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!_

WplTERS? Blt^D6M0rr AMOULPMT Gi\/e TWO BIT6 fOR A CARLOAD LOT OF THEM -

A BEST SELLER? fMOOEVf WHATTRASM!

THAT GUV'S HOT A WRITER - HE'S A -^ ^

BUTCHER f I could TURH out a SETTER BOOk >fJTH MV

VEs closed:

But watch him sweat bullets wheh he

HAS TO WRITE A SIMPLE LITTLE BUSINESS CLUB SPEECH

LETS SEE-'UH- "MP. CHAIRMAN AHD FRIENPS~-]l NO-I'LL SAV LADIES AND GENTLEMEN"-'^ UH-WE ARE GATHERED HERE TONIGHT

NO. tonight we are GATHERED HERE *"

Sirhan's Small Revolver Traced Back To The Time Of Its Purchase

' \ - . \

the Ambassador Hotel. The state has said It will prove Et-han visited the scene W tb? shooting at that time.

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Worry Clinic

Shoplifters Stealing $5 Billion Each Year

Bob Vereen recently "exposed one of the worst rackets in America. For millions of shoplifters are looting honest merchants of an estimated $5 BILLION every year! And many of these thieves are supposedly respectable men, women and teen - agers, not kleptomaniacs! They are often active church members, too!

serves as a convenient sack.

Another crooked device is to enter the store with a large box that is wrapped and tied, as if it had been a purchase at some other store.

But that box actually has a trapdoor in the bottom which opens inward.

So the thief can slip ham-

j mers, chisels, flashlights and

the owners, one of our staff ' other merchandise inside t h e

By prearrangeraent i I h I ard

tered their hardware stores to! trapdoor,

see if he could do any shop-' professional shoplifters

lifting among the female sex, will al-

The clerks in the at o r e s ** '

didnt know about our secret; They wiil then set the purse

down upon the small object

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The odyssey of a small revolver from its purchase at a time of civil strife to the fateful moment when it was fired at the head of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is unfolding before a jury trying Sirhan Bishara Sirhan for murder.

Two witnesses told Tuesday of seeing Sirhan at a firing range June 4, 1968, watching him shoot furiously at a target and asking the rangemaster for the best box of shells you haveand I want some that will not misfire.

Some 12 hours later Kennedy lay on a kitchen floor in the Ambassador Hotel, bleeding from a fatal head wound; the cheers of his followers still Tinging as they celebrated his California presidential primary victory.

The states witness scheduled today included:

Mrs. Albert Hertz of Suburban Alhambra, whose husband bought the .22-caliber Iver Johnson 8-shot revolver in 1965at them time of the Watts racial riots;

Mrs. Robert F. Westlake of near San Francisco, the Hertzs daughter-in-law who was given the weapon after tensiMis abated;

George Erhardt, 19, a fami- deliberate.

ly friend who lives in Pasadena and received the gun from Mrs. Westlake in late 1967. The state, in i. its opening statement, said! Erhardt sold the gun for $25 to Munir Sirhanthe 21-year-old brother of the defendant.

Henry Adrian Carrewi, a police science major at East Los Angeles College, testified Tuesday he was shootin at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club in Ehiarte when his attention was .attracted by rapid firing on the pistol range.

I went over there to see what was going on, Carreon said. He was just trying to shoot as fast as he could.

Carreon identified the man he saw as Sirhan, and placed the time at around noon on June 4 primary election day. Around Sirhan, Carreon said, lay 300 to 400 empty bullet casings and 5 or 6 empty shell boxes.

The prosecution is attempting to establish a cas of premeditation to counter defense claims that Sirhan was confused and intoxicated when he shot Kennedy and that the killing was un-

Everett C. Buckner, range-master at the gun club, said Sirhan signed the practice roster at the club on June 4. He told the jury Sirhan came up to me and said I want the best box of shells you have and I want some that will not misfire.

The defense, on cross examination, reminded Buckner that he (Hice told police there was a lady with Sirhan and she said to him get out of here God damn you, or somebody will recognize us. *

A. I sai(f it sounded something like that.

Q. Werent you given a li detector test?

A. Yes.

Q. And you flunked?

A. On that question.

Later, Buckner was asked again if at any time he had heard a lady make such a statement and his answer was no.

In Sirhans pockets at the time of arrest was $410.60 and some newspaper clippings, (Hie of the arresting officers testified.

The clippings, read in court.

North Carolina Pitt County .

The undersigned, having qualified M Executors of the estate of Alice AAcLave-

included a column by syndicat-, hom, deceased, ISt# of pm county, this

^ ^ ^ , 'is to notify all persons having cleims

ed writer David Lawrence tak- against said estate to present them to

ing Kennedy to task for incon.;'i,

sistencies in favoring more bar of their recovery. All persons Tn-

i T 1 UM debted to said estate will please moke

drmS to Israol whilo opposing immediate payment to the undersigned.

U.S. military aid in southeast, This the tom day of February, \969.

military aid in Asia.

Another clipping was a political advertisementan invitation to see Kennedy June 2 at

-s- W. A. Forbes -5- Linwood E. AAcLawhorn Executors of the Estate of Allco AAcLawhorn, Deceased Route 2, Box 220 Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 12, 19, 26, AAarch 5, 196f

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

which they plan to steal, wheth-

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

plan.

! And our staff man found that

! even as an amateur he could er it be a hardware item or steal almost at will. 'perfume and jewelry at other

Bob then explained many of!types of shop, the evil tricks that are em-i Then, as the clerk may think I ployed by Americans to loot: the woman is merely looking in-honest merchants of an estim-|to her purse for some change, C.ASE J-519: Bob Vereen ated 5 BILLION dollars an- the thief merely raises the false

edits the magazine for the Na- nually. | bottom of that pocketbook and

tional B.etail Hardware Associ-i Women will thus slip small lifts up the item on which that " items of merchandise into their I purse is sitting.

Dr. Crane, he began, be-purses when they think theyj Another common stunt is| cause shoplifting has become are not being observed. worked right at the cash regis-

such a drain on retail stores, i Others carry umbrellas and we conducted an experiment, ijust drop goods therein, for it

Growth Rate Is Said Terrifying

NEW DELHI (AP) - The im-I plications of Indias rate of growth are terrifying, Family (Planning Minister Satyanaraya-nan Sinha told a meeting here.

I He said India is increasing each year by the total population of The Netherlands and even now we do not have enough resources for even the existing populati(Mi, whose per capita income is one-third of the international poverty line of $240.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(O 1949: kv TiM Chcate Tribtne]

Both vulnerable. South dkals.

NORTH A 643

O KJ76S AJ43

WEST EAST

AKQ92 A7 5

V7 ^ QSS3

0Qlt2 OA843

4^98 72 4* 65

SOUTH 4 J 10 8 ^ A K J If 9 2 O Void 4 A K Q If The bidding:

Soath West North East

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

1 ^ Pass 4 cp Pass

Past Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 The precautions taken by South as declarer in a four heart contract were not well calculated, and the .loss he incurred on the deal ought to be charged to faulty technique rather than bad luck.

West opened the king of

spades Which held the trick. He CiMitinued with the deuce on which East played the ace and returned a third round to his partners queen as all bands followed suit.

West shifted to the nine of clubs which declarer won in his hand with the queen. South tested the trump suit

by cashing the ace. He then crossed over to the jack clubs, by overtaking his ten, in order to take a second round finesse against the queen of hearts.

Declarers*'jack won the trick; however. West showed out and, since there was no way to repeat the finesse, East eventually scored the queeif' of hearts for the setting trick.

Souths decision to cash the ace of hearts first, before taking the finesse, was designed to allow for the possibility of a singleton queen in the West hand. If the hearts are divided four-one, however, the odds strongly favor the <iueen being with the four cards rather than by itself.

The proper percentage play with this combination of cards, therefore, is to take a first round finesse. If South prtxieeds carefully, he can fulfill the four heart contract. The North hand is entered with the jack of clubs as soon as West shifts to that suit as declarer underplays the ten from his own hand.

The eight of hearts is put thru for a finesse and South follow.s with the deuce in order to repeat the heart play from dummy. The queen is picked up on the fourth round of (he suit, and Souths hand is now high.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Accomplished 4. Assuredly 7. Goals

11. Seaweed

12. Feelers

14. Peculate

15. Slightest trace 35. Tibetan sheep

16. Leaf cutters 36. Lions hair

25. Anesthetic

26. Embrace

27. Rumen

28. Preposition 30. Converge 32. Bodily

34. Textile screw pine

18. Sheep's cry

19. Skirt edge

20. Mutilate

22. Confusion

23. Correlative of either

24. Rower

37. Flattops"

40. Surf <

41. Star

42. Dress leather

43. Occident

44. Musical pitch

45. Abstract being

iidilQ

[^na

SI3D nsns]. [inmaciESQn

anmnsiQta uia Buias gag auiau,

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Dolphin

2. Mangle

3. Obligations

ifi

for fim 30 mi. Af Nowi/tofurM

119

4. Dog's cry

5. Bewitch

6. Wander

7. Black cuckoo

8. Small measures

9. Men

10. Appears to be 13. Gr. long E 17. Porter

21. Syncopaterf music

22. Lady of the house

25. Cattimandoo

26. Card spit

27. Crude

28. Clothes moth

29. Atlantic and Pacific

30. Tropical bi/d

31. Obliterate

32. Arab, chief

33. Specific preference

35. Knight's title

38. Soak hemp

39. f iraaiaeet

ter, for the customer knoc k s something on the floor behind the counter.

As the check o u t girl courteously stoops to retrieve it, the crook lifts cigarets, razor blades or other small items right off the counter.

Many shoplifters will exam-| ine some large container, such as a thermos bottle, pitcher or small piece of luggage.

Then they place their stolen items therein and pay the sal-| es clerk for the thermos bottle, j But the clerk doesnt realize ^ that it contains some hidd e n j merchandise inside. i

In this test experiment, even I a power lawn mower was taken from in front of the ^liardware store and placed in the automobile trunk without any detec- tion.

Our agent was a bit nervous, being an amateur, Bob added, especially since a man in an auto across the street was watching him closely.

So he just walked back in- i side the store and folded a i white sheet of notepaper, which I he carried back outside in hisi hand.

The man in the auto thought i it was a sales slip, so he quit, watching and our agent loaded the mower in his car.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Haiel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 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 Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Facea 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gante 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike DougiM 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 G. Campbell 8:30 Basketball 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11 :M Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm 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 Linkletter 4:25 News 4:X Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Charlie Brown 8:00 Andy Griffith 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

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

Tlie worlds first atomic silbmarine, Nautilus, was launched at Groton, Conn., in 1954.

WEDNESDAY 2

7:00 Robin Hood 3

7:30 Brides 3

8:30 Turn On 4

9:00 Movie 4

11:00 Weather 6

11:05 News 6

11:20 Sports 6

11:30 Joey Bishop 6

THURSDAY 7

7:00 Party Line 7

1:00 Romper Room 8 9:00 Earty tSh o W 8 10:30 Matinee 9

12:00 Bewitched fo 12:30 You Ask 10 12:55 Doctor 11

1:00 Dream Housell 1:30 Make Deal 11 2:00 Newlywed II:

:30 Dating :00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Shadows :30 Mopo :00 Weather :05 News :20 Sports ;30 News :00 Jubilee :X Flying Nun 00 That Girl 30 Bewitched 00 Whats It about :00 Robin Hood 30 Biography 00 Weather .

05 News 20 Sports 30 Joey Bishop

FOR THE MOST 0inSTAN0irK2 PEftf<)RMANCE IN 8P0RTSI

The Academy ^ of Professional Sports Awards

Perry Como hosts this second annual event honoring eight top pro American athletes and naming the Pro Athlete of the Yew

TONIGHT 10:00 To 11:00 P.M.

witn

NOTICB North Carolina pitt County The undersigned having thit day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Horace Tetterton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett I. Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 2tfh day of July, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of January, 1#9. Lillian W, Tetterton, Executrix of The Estate of Horace Tetterton Bverett & Cheatham, Attys.

Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Jan. , Feb. I, 12, 19, 196P

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hd^., air condition, power steering, power brakes. whitcwaU tires. Harrington ii White, 756-4000.

EL CAMINO 1968. Like new. Less than 4,000 miles. Call 758-4015.

FORD 1968 Oalaxle 500. V-8, auto., power steering. WUl con-aider trade. CaU 752-4010._

FORD 1967 Country Squire star tionwagon. loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood. 752-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1963. 88. 4 dr., air condition, excellent condition. Reduced 3795. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1958. Power

iiey uase and nus- wid steering, good me-

band, O. A. Casa, and Albun M. Tallay Chanlcal Condition. Lot NO. 0.

mnA uim fVawU I T^li^ ____s' I ^ .

PLYMOUTH - 1956, 4 door, good cheap transportation. Price $150. Call 752-5250.

HOTICa Stata of North Carolina County of FItt Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned acting as Administrator of the estate of William Archie Talley and the undersigned acting as Trustee for Vivien Mildred Talley Case and hus-

3. A. Case, and Albun M. Talley---- .w.

.*S EM**'-

certain Order entered in this proceeding on February IX 1969, will offer for rent for a term ending on December 1, 1969 the lands of the late William A. Talley, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock, noon, on February 24, 1969, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville. The 1969 tobacco allotment is 10.S7 acres with 21,892 pounds.

There is excepted from this rental an occupied dwelling house together with a garden plot. Ten per cent of the bid price must be paid at the time of the bidding and the balance must be paid Immediatety upon the confirmation by the Court. The highest bid received will ,be reported to the Court and the same will remain open for ten days for confirmation by the Court.

The lands proposed to be rented are located on North Carolina Rural Paved Road No. .1131 In WIntervllle 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 under-signed for further detells.

This the 13th day of February, 1969.

STATE BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY

BY: (s) J. E. Stoughton ' TRUST OFFICER James & Hite, Attorneys M. E. Cavendish, Attorney February 17, 19, and 21, 1969

ADMINtlTRATOR'S NOTICC In The Oeneral Court ef Justice Superior Ceurt Divislefi Ifete of North Carolina PItt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Barnes of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell persoqs having claims against the estate of said James Barnes to present

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $750. Needs work. Get details. 746-3678.

them to the undersigned within 6 months VOLKpVAGEN -- 19W. G(^

from date of the publication of this notice I condition. Reasonable prlce. Call

DUE TO EXPANSION,OF OUR business we need mechanics. Ex perience In heavy equlmnent required. Salary even. Apply in person 8 6i M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

PART TIME COLLEGE STU-dent to work with producUon records and figures. 6 pjti. to 8 p.m. daily. Call 752-5104 for appointment.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, .paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over.21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

PONTIAC - 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC - 1969 Grand Prlx demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top. turbo-hydramatic. Priced to sell at great savings. CaU Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC - 1968 CatUna, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional options. 16,000 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

SUNBEAM 1968 Alpine Series V. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St. Airt. No. 5 after 6 pjn.

TEMPEST - 1964. With air. $895. CaU PL 8-1969 after 5.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miacallanaous for Sala

SPECIAL

Cole Foil SospcnslBa Frsir Drawer Filing Cablnei Gray. Tan, Greea 2fH in. deep, 52 In. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE ITLIt Sale Price

$49.50

TAPP OFRCE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

iSt-an

SPECIAL - SOFA, ORIGINAL-iy priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers AppUance it Furniture.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO operate super maiicet. Experience necessary. WUl divide profits. Write Supermarket, Box 408, GreenviUe.

IS $2.50 HOURLY WORTH A 5 cents post card to you? Easy to earn $15 to $20 daily distributing fimous Watkins Products to estabUshed customers In GreenviUe. FuU or part time. No investment. We help you get started. Write F-3, Watkins, P. O. Box 2447, Memphis, Tenn. 38102.

or same will be pleaded Ir. bar of their recovery. All perions Indebted to laid e$-iBte pleoto meke Immediate payment

the 17th day of

-5- Jerry D. Barnet Administrator

Route 1, Box 14, Greenville, N. C.

M. E. Civendlth Attorney

Fob. 19, 26, March 5, 12, 1969

752-7456.

-Thi. .K. K - GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

This tha 17th day of February, 1969.',,o i-i.ii .>

-s- Jerry D. Barntt 9611? W6 PBJ tOp uOll&r. C&U US

first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1961 Sedan. $385. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. CaU Gary at 752-5549.

BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr., with glass-roof, power, white. $1500. CaU 752-7393.

CADOXAC - 1960, loaded with air and overjthing. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVEtXE 1967 Malibn, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, turquoise, 30,000 mile factory warranty left. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door hdtp. Motor in good condition but transmission needs minor re-palr. $250. Phone 758-4896.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS'rEAD Cla.?slfied Ads for best buys.

^osr/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Uss.

RATES

S Llae Minimum

1 DayMo Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch I Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. Um day before pnbllcation, except Snnday and Monday editions. Sunday deadUne is 12 noon Friday and Moaday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publicatiaD.

ERRORS

Errors mast be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector caa aai make allowances for errors altar 1st day.

' ...................

Inc., 752-7111.

Cyclas For Sala

HONDA - 1966 Super 90. SUver and black. $150. CaU 825-4517 in RobersonviUe.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964 ton truck. Price $875. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3134.

GMC 1968 ^ ton pick-up, 3.800 actual mUes, with factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCEPTIONAL EARNING

SCHOOL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Immediate expansion program of a leading, long established Business School is creating active new Territories in Greenville and surrounding areas. Quality leads supplied from heavy advertising program. Excellent commisson schedule plus bonus. If you have any previous school or oUier sales experience we would like to hear from you. All repUes In confidence. Phone Mr. HiU collect (704) 333-7737 Monday or Tues-day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charlotte Business College 404H West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE. GOING BUSINESS, Memorial Esso Service. 3-bays, Bear front end machine. Modest investment required. Contact Car-awan OU Co., GreenvUle, N. C.

MOTEL FOR SALE 10 UNITS, clean, very nice, attractive, good as new. good business on U S. 17 S. of Washington, N.C. 3 acres, smaU Uving quarters. Due to health, wUl seU reasonable. Financing available. CaU 946-5776 or write: J. P. Vicks, Parkway Motel, Vanceboro, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like to keep chUdren In her Christian home. Near university. 752-5006.

WANTED PARTS ASSISTANT with some GM or AM experience. Contact J. B. Smith at 752-4525 at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

Work Wanted

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs bUlO E. 10th 8L ' 758-2300

STRADALIN ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amplifier. Three pick-ups, $250. CaU 752-3479.

1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196, (dealer).

FLAKEBOARD FOR SALE. ALL sizes. CaU 753-3000 or see Ray or Howard Nanney at the L h M Service Station in FarmvlUe.

MISSING: LARGE PERSIAN

male cat. black and grey with white feet. Wearing flea coUaiv weighs 10 lbs. House cat, very friendly. Reward offered. Last seen Friday night. CaU 752-5588

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan, sUver. Friendly. Reward. CaU -752-7042 after 6 pin.

MOBILE HOMES

^ AZALEA GARDENS

LIvg hi Eastern Carellna'i fincsl moMM horn* devetopment located Ins than twa miles from dtv limits naar WaahI.igtoN Highway. Paved treats, undargrouna btllltles, oil system, and teiephonesi deep veil watarl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. KKb St.

758-4174 *r 756^68

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS KEALTOR .

7S2-458S 7S2.40lt

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WUUordir Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL List your property with us.

UNUSUALLY ATTRA(7riVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl rent or seU. 752-6459.

Mobilo Homes For Rent

10 WIDE. SHADY Couples only. 752-3945.

KNOLL.

3 BEDROOM. IV2 BATHS. AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 mUes from city. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer. darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tl(xials Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

FOR SALE: 1 AIR CONDI-

tioner, 1 refrigerator, 3-piece bedroom suite, 1 wing chair, 1 stereo, and 1 bookcase. CaU 758-4929 after 5:15 p.m.

USED LIVINO ROOM AND BED-room furniture and kitchen uten-sUs. CaU after 1 p.m. 758-2771. 30 DELUXE KELVINATOR electric stove. Used for 3 months. $155. Phone 758-4896.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET In addition to ladies ready-to-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 238 and 91 cast of Snow Hill.

LADY DESIRES DAY OR WEEK work. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. preferred. CaU 756-4515.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladles for part time work three days a week. Write *'La-dies. Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.

WHITE LADY WANTED TO come to my home and take care of 2 chUdren. References required. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. .Garrad turntable, ac-coustlcal speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

LARGE 2 BDRM. iTwDEmG bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rant CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. traUer for rent. $75 mo,, couples only. CaU 752-6245.

Mobile Homos For Salo

1968 HOMETTE MOBi: E HOME. 2" bdrm., 114 baths. On bdrm. and living room carpeted. CaU 758-3654.

UPRIGHT PIANO, MOTOR BIKE, and 4 Pekingese puppies. CaU 746-3790.

WOULD LIKE JOB SimNG with sick or elderly, night or day. in home or hospital. CaU 758-2373.

M5THERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

STOD SERVICE FOR AKC REG-istered German Shepherd. Ex-ceUent bloodline. CaU 752-5338.

FOR SALE SIAMESE KIT-tens. Weekdays caU after 5 p.m. 752-2964.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIOH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

WANTED: LADY B(X)KKEEP-er to work in farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, GreenviUe.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kosme-tique Beauty Salon or caU 752-3419 before 5:30 or 756-4535 after 6 pjn.

EJffERIENCED BEAUTY

operator. Four and a half day week. CaU 752-7779 between 9:30 and 5:30 for details.

FULL TIME SALES LADY FOR ready to wear department Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person at Brodys Pitt Plaza.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK. Good typist. Reply to derk. Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

CASHIKR - FOR FOR-TWEN-ty Club. Cotanche Street. No experience necessary. We will train you. P. 0. Box 927, 752-9224.

PART TIME HELP FROM 5 P M. to 1 a m. Must be 21 years of age. OoUege students preferred. CaU 7564)825. RuastU Smiih.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. At 106 Academy Street In WinterviUe. 756-3079.

WHITE LADY WANTS A JOB caring for the elderly and wants to Uve in. If interested caU 756-5306.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX flUed out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE stop service. Give your car the benefit* of extra care, and youU benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752^341

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, amidce-dama^ bouse cleaning service. Jacksofta Cleaning aivl Upholstery. 758-3278 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by . month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole com planter. Hendiix-Bam-hlU Company.

FARMS

Tobacco For loaas

9,700 LBS 0F TOBACCO FOR lease. 13 cents per lb. CaU 756-

0219 after 6 p.m

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evana St. fr

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8tb and Dickinson.

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH buttcm. CaU RusseU Harris. 75 2701.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

MISSING SINCE LAST FRIDAY from Englewood area, 2 male cats. One fuU grown, grey and white cat wearing flea coUar and one black, half Persian cat, 8 months old, wearing yeUow collar. Please caU 756-1971 or 756-0071.

LOST AROUND 5 PM FRIDAY--Ladies brown pocketbook in the vicinity of 1514 W. 5th St. Contains personal belongings of value to owner only. If found, caU 752-4878 and reward wlU 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.

lli Baths

WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Lef 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 ioderb 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an appointment. S bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm.. fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrile Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom feraished par^ meot. Two bedroom tmfnmisbed apartment. Call M. E. ShUm er C. L. thlgpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

Houses For Salo

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT)

Lovely new brick colonial. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and dining area, large den with fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and porch. Air conditioned.

QUEEN ANN RD.

(LYNNDALE)

New 4 bedroom brick home. Foyer, living room, dream kitchen with dining area, large den with fireplace, carport, and 2 full baths. Air conditioned.

CALL

Moye & Overton

REALTY CO. 758-4585

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 3 BR, 2 fuU ceramic tile baths, LR, entrance haU, DR, family room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nock, carport storage. Large lot. $24,000. Ex-ceUent location for schools. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 day, 756-2912 rght.

COUNTRY HOME IN THE CT-ty. Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SHERWOOD ACRES THREE bedroom home, 2 fuU baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, large den, utUity room, lot 100 ft. x 140 ft. $17,000. CaU 756-0801.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

VILLAGE GREEN APTG. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident manager. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5KX).

SERVICE BUILDINO. -308 N, Boyd Ave. Call State Bank and Trust (>)., Trust Dept. 758-3^1.

Business Property For Rfnt

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utilities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

Houses For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. UtUltics partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or caU 756-4800.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

jS bedrooDte Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, bollt-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

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m baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CAIX 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After .5 p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

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HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COD', lege 205 6. Wafrea St., Greenvl* No pets CaU RobersonviUe 2301

Office Space For Renf

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 s. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT: Salem Ven Every 758-3155 MONDAY FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GmU

or working girls. Kitchen privileges. CaU 758-1204.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-

leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or betweea 6 and 7 p.m.

prwate.To^rd^'tf. for

male students, spring quarter. Conveniently located. CaU 752-7512 afternoon and night._

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAUiER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calUng 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo-trie shampoocr $1. Bclk Tylera.

WANTED

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e DISHES & FLATWARE e GLASSES e PUNCH BOWLS e SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenviUe Blvd. 7564862

1 BDRM., BEAUTIFULLY FUR-nlshed, air conditioned apartment. Near coUege. Reasonable. UtUl-ties furnished. AvaUable March. 752-33766.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items in Misc. for Salo.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks, j ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

MU6

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Genuine Ford Plow Shares

14 box of 6 ...... $15.65

16 box of 6 $17 60

18 Notched Disc Blades.

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20 Notched Disc Blades. Lots of 10.......... $5 Ea.

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HEATING

AND

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POLLARD'S

PLUMBING A HEATING W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third SL PHONE PL ^7232 or PL 2-463S

1967 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, leatherette Interior, pushout rear windows, radio, beige finish. One local owner. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

$1495

)Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers

Enrln Evans

INC.

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GREENVILLE BLVD.

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Joe Pechcles

756-1135

Stratford Arms Apartments

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For Information Call: 756-4800

WALL-TO-WALL

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Call Mel Jarvis For An Appointment

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 ByPast Inc. '

756-1135

..'VA' \

24.Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, February 19, 1969

Stock And ^ Market Reports

, RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-1 dipped .3.

North Carolina egg markets! Analysts said the mild up-weaker Tuesday, supplies ade ^ swing was technical and expect-quate, demnd fair. Prices paid ed in light of the steep declines

producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Chrysler 52

DuPont 163^

Gen Elec 89%

Gen Motora 79%

RCA 43%

R. J. Reynolds 43%

Sperry 49ys

Standard Oil (NJ) 7978

Texas Gulf 3274

Ky. Fried 4174

US Steel 44%

Union Carbide 45%

Vir Elec 31%

Woolworth 31

OVER THE COUNTERS

Monday and Tuesday. ^

Sinclair topped the most-ac-j Combined Ins

______tive Jist, selling up 4% at 98%. i Franklin Life

Grade A large whites 46%- The stock had fallen more than Hardees

47%; medium whites: 44%-45%; 117 points Tuesday after a preli-j Jeff Pilot

small whites: 41. minary court injunction barring N. C. Natl. Gas

its merger with Atlantic Richfield.

Piedmont Air Integon

7474-75

26-6%

48%-49%

49%-50%

10%-1174

17-17%

44%-45%

54%-5574

41%-24%

\ \ '

petition in the bidding remained keen, even late in the sale when the outstanding blood -line swine had been sold.

Dr. Joe Pou made a speech at the beginning of the sale. Fifteen years ago, we felt a 54 percent rendering of lean cuts in a carcass was good. Now 58 to 60 per cent primal cuts are beginning to be the standard. ^

Dr. Robert Jones, North Carolina State University ^wi n e Specialist, said Its very good to see consistency of quality such as you have in this show. This shows our wine growers in North Carolina are going in for quality, for a deep quality. You out of state people who have brought in these fine purebred stock have done much to help our state association in its work. For that we are grateful.*

\ / A

Library Board Inspects Work

- Conglomerate issues halted Knowles of Milan, Georgia. The

NEW YORK (AP) - A mild their decline of the past two boar went to Farrer for $1,200, rally braked two days of down-'days. Loews Theatres, Occiden-;the second highest sale of the turn on the stock market tal Petroleum and Gulf & West-ay. <

this morning. i ern added fractional gains. j The top of the show price of

Trading was moderate, with' Prices were generally higher $1^250 purchased Mighty Fort-

J _____-itsof #smr\nrr icciioc r%T\ fhfi ^ m rr

declines just

advances and about even.

The Dow Jones industrial average, clipped for 20 points over the past inched

had been up 2.11 at 11 a.m. ties Corp.

The Associated Press average AT&T of 60 stocks, down 4.5 points at, Am Tob

among the active issues on the.j-gss for Knowles, a leading American Stock Exchange. herdsman in Georgia and presi

dent of the Georgia Association of the National Spotted Swine

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> ______

North Carolina hog markets to- Steels were up fractionally, i Wachovia day were omstly steady with in- the Big Three motors added % Eckerds stances of 25 cents lowers. Tops; each, and metals were off. '

of 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount,! Chemicals were mixed, with ,

Siler City and Denton; 19.25- Du Pont the leader, up 3%. It BiCiClinQ

19.7$ at Selma; 19.00-19.50 at had announced a new process j ^

Bethel; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; i for freezing foods. j (Continued From Page 1)

18.50-19.50 at Tarboro; 19.75 at- Utilities were mixed, and rowed to Bill Farrer of Royal Board members of the Shep-Greensboro; 19.25 at Salisbury, drugs were up. Cener, Indiana, and Cu r t i s pard Memorial Library met

! 1-----... J..,,... rru.. TuBsday night for the regular

monthly meeting.

Board members made an inspection tour of the work being done on the construction of the new wings, stated Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian. We are hoping the general construction work will be completed by the end of March. After that there still remains additional work by the electricians, she

stated. .. , J

Plans were discussed for landscaping once the construction work has been completed.

Committee To Plan Festival

Planning for the upcoming Festival of Faith and the Arts, the committee on the Chriistian Faith and the Arts will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Saint James Methodist Church.

The festival is set for St. James on the weekend of March 1-2 and will feature an art exhibit by members of the congregation, a drama presented by a professional troupe, the Alpha-Omega players from Hollywood, and a contemporary vesper service led by the youth of First Presbyterian Church.

F Following are selected 11 a. uic

;t two days, by noon had m. stock market quotations as Record, Inc. Mighty Fort-back to 931.87, up 1.05. It furnished by Interstate Securi-1ress, an exceptionally long, o 11 .,*11 o TT, I *;. ! lean boar, was farrowed on Aug-

54 ust 18, 1968. His sire, Love - , . 39% Child and his dam, Miss

opening, was unchanged at 350.7 Burroughs 233% | Top Spot, have an impressive

at noon. Industrials were up .9, | Carolina Power 39% history in swine circles,

rails were off .6, and utilities Carolina Tel 371 i needed this particular

I line, Knowles stat e d. This boar will work well wih my herd. I have a herd of more than 900, and by introducing this outstanding blood line, it will

___________ add to the quality of my pure-

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary been announced for Selvia Cha- S

Community Notes

rW'B Church will have a business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

ueen aiuiuutii;eu lui ocivici . ,, , , ...

pel FWB Church: Tonight, 7:30, hat he travelled extensively in prayer service; Thursday, 7 p. order to purchase the ty^ arid m junior choir rehearsal; Sun- ixa'ity, *> needed to

day, 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; feep his herd at top quality

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor H a. m. morning worship con-eve*. ^ , ...

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, ducted by the Rev. J. B. Bay- Te grand _ pion of to

announces the following quart- lor, you h pastor and music ' , . . . , ,,

Serious View Of Democracy Urged In Talk

All students should appreciate the historical development of the democratic process, but this is particularly important for those whodare to become leaders, East Carolina President Dr, Leo W. Jenkins told members of the* University Party last night.

Jenkins continued, Students should not play at democracy but should take it seriously. Students^ who play at democracy without authority are participating in an Ersatz type of democracy.

The ECU President told the students that self-government is a serious undertaking and must be meaningful, respected and possefes dignity. Good student government is not assured by strong faculty or administrative control. The big objective should be the overall good for the greatest number of students within the framework of the social structure of our community.

The University Party, one of two student government political parties at ECU, met Tuesday night to nominate party candidates for the spring student government elections for campus-wide offices.

The student 'government at ECU annually controls the expenditure of more than $200,000 for various student services nd programs. The main structure of &e government is an executive branch, including the student president and his cabinet, and the legislative branch, consisting of the student legislature.

-\ \

stepson, Marcus Briley of^ Tarboro; nine grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

Two sisters, Mrs, Fa n n I e

ffls wiie, Mrs. Willie SKinner I Manning of Smoot, died in 1958. Connie Stalls of Cherry-

Zachariah Moore, a, wno oieo Surviving are two sons; Tho-'' ^

in Philadelphia, Pa., wUt be mas A. Smoot III of Green-1 Mr. Whitaker was a reureu

Obituaries

MOOTt

Funeral services for Mr, Zachariah Moore, 29, who died

conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Wells Cbapel by Elder L. B Davenport. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

He is survived by his wiie, Mrs. Geraldine Wallace Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y; his. mother, Mrs. Delzora Moore of Greenville; one sot, Zachariah Moore, Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. Betty Drew of Philadelphia, Juanita and Delzora Moore of Greenville; four brothers: Willie James Moore of Philadelphia, Henry Moore of Greensboro, Rufus and John Moore of Greenville.

The family will meet their friends at Phillips Brot hers Mortuary tonight between the hours of 7 and 9 oclock.

Smoot

Mr. Thomas Arthur Smoot Jr., 69, died Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 in a Charlotte hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Fun-noon at 3:30 by Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memo-

ville and Edward B. Smoot II of Southern Pines; a daughter,

Mrs. Jacob Higgs of Concord,

New Hampshire; his mot her,

Mrs. Tromas A. Smoot of Charlotte; a brother, Edward B.

Smoot of Richmond, Va.; and Vehicle Departments report of fve grandchildren. ; highway deaths and injuries for

The family will be at the, the 24 hours ending at midnight home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuesday:

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor

A. Smoot III, 10 Azelea Drive.

The family requests no flowers. Anyone desiring to do so may send a contribution to the Wesley Center, 3700 Shamrock, Rd., Charlotte, N. C.

Whitaker

BETHEL Funeral services for Haywood L.- Whitaker 70, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. from the Bethel C^hurch of God with the Rev. Alfred Worthington officiating, assisted by the Rev. Ernest Bateman. Burial will follow in the Clark family cemetery near Everetts.

Mr. Whitaker is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Bryant

KUled-2

Injured (rural)9 j

Killed this year-179 Killed to date, last year174 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,133 Injured to Jan. 1, 196854,48

bdeavcact .SS ^

BREAKFAST......55

4. DINNER........ 1.00

Ig RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I-AmCDS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

grill

anv ordf.r for TARF out

Early, pastor of Jarvis Memo-1 Whitaker of the home; one son, |j |gym||||||||||i||Bf|iVR rial Methodist Church and the jgmes Whitaker of Como; one Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.,! '

rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Green- wood Cemetery. I

Mr. Smoot, a native of Greensboro, had lived in Green-1 ville for the past forty - five years and retired in 1965 as a supervisor after having been associated with the Imperial Tobacco Company for forty years. He was a graduate of-Randolph Macon College where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was a Second Lieutenant in World War One.

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COLLEGE OP AUTOMATION. WC.

Box 408 C/O The Dally Reflector

SAVE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE AT OUR

sJlilMI

following quart , - . * , r .-.i.

erly meeting services: rendered by the Junior Choir.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., offi-

reached the sale price of $1,-150. He was purchased by a

, herdsman from Zebulon, Johnny

cisl bosrd m6Gting, Tnursday, j McLaurin, pastor of Loj^g This is thG kind of boar

7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; jphiUppi Christian Church, an- *.....

Friday, 7:30 p. m., special nounces the following services memhiers conference; Saturd-1for the week: ay, 7:30 p. m., Holy Commun-i Tonight, 8 oclock, midweek

prayer service and Bible study;

Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon by ^ 2 p. m., baptism;

the pastor, music by the Senior' 7 p the |-oi

Choir; 3 p. m., Bishop J. F. (^j^Qr^s will have rehearsal.

McLaurin will preach; 7:30 p. g^^^^ay, 9:30 a. m., Sunday

m., serrnon by Bi p . . ^ ^ worship ser-

Mercy of Holy Church on charge;

! 3 p. m.. Dr. McLaurin will ren-

I have been looking for to add to my herd line, Long stated.

These three were the outstanding boars in the group of 33 sold. Others, however, .eal-ized good prices. For ward m., the l-osepl March sold for $700, as did Lucky Chip. Buster and Bildalyn Lyle were purcnas-ed for $460 and $450, respectively*

Prize type gilts too went for

STARTS i TOMORROW!!

TH4X Ppipr Spnior C h o i r services at Mt. Calvary F- outstanding prices. Trudy,

n I Peter WB Church.He will be assist- the champion gilt of the show,

L ^-7 rehearsal Thursday realized $550. Future Missie,

^ThP St Peter Missionary Men Ushers. Love Spot, and Tremei>

The St. Peter Missiona^ _

Baptist monthly conference will , ....

begin Friday night at 7 oclock. A monthly meeting of the, -mnnnt

Greenville Educational Forum, Total sa es of 35 gilts amount-

The Cedar Grove Gospel Cho- under the auspices of the ptiz-jed to $7,J50. for

rus wiU meet tonight at 7:00 at ens Advisory Committee Urban more than

the home of Mrs, Carrie Bell Renewal Subcommittee, will be 3

Vines, 1619 Ford St.

'XvcIlCWcll OtlUv-UllllillttCCj TT XAl . _ _ _ 1-1 M A.

held Tuesday, Feb. 25. at 7:30 , of $10,850, which amount to an

-p. m., at Mt. Calvary FWB average of $353 for each ooar

Interested adults and y o u th' Urch, a corner of Hudson LVd

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ward Streets. bo^s reached $1

Church will meet today at 4:30 The featured speakers will ^bis was an outstanding ev-

at the church for a trip by bus include Ted Gartman, director ont pr Greenville and an ou^

to the Pancake House near Wil- of the Pitt County Welfare ^

son. There wiU be a charge for partment, and Ola Porter of P^ude GoodmOT, Pitt pupy

the meal Pitt Technical Institute. I Extension Ag e n t.

we iiiedi. 1 The breeders were well pleas-

TheMt. Calvary FWB Church': Moderator W. L. Jones ^n- ed with the re^^^

Senior Choir wiU have rehear-1 nounces the annual group mee- pbmented ptt Copty the

sal Thursday night at 8:30 at ling of the Northeast Confer- me arrcmgements made for

the church. ence B Division will be held thein.

_Monday, Feb. 24, at i7:30 p. m.l Colonel Ted Hughes, a tall,

The following services will be at Zion Chapel FWB' Church, big voiced auctionOTr, held the

held at Arthur Chapel this Ayden. ^^oor for four full hours as the

raonhees

are here! WHmmn

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BEDROOM SUITES

4 Pe Spanish Bedroom Suite. Dark oak and pecan iveods. Triple dresser, chest, on chest, bed, night stand.

Reg. $695.00 ................

Simmons mattresa and boxspring.

312 eoil-spring in mattress alone. Smooth top. Compere $59.50 each ..

4 Pe. Spanish Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Plastic tops. Triple dresser, bed, chest, closed night stand.

Reg. $399.00 ..............

4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite by Bassett Triple dresser, chest on chest, cannonball bed, night stand.

Reg. $449.00 ....................

4 Pe. Maple Bedroom Suites Double dresser, chest, spindle bed, night stand.

Reg. $339.00 ....................

4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Double dresser, chest, chair-back bed, night stand. Reg. $579.00. .. . ^

$43900

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One Traditional.Curved Back Sofa Cover: Beige.

Reg. $389.00 ..................

One Group Solid Maple End Tables and Coffee Tables.

Reg. $39.95

$25900

$290$

weekend: Friday night, 7:30,

quarterly conference; Satur-

sale progressed. The room in

quar:.iy The Rosebud Ushers of Syca- vdiich the sale was held was

day, 5 p. m.. Holy Communion; more Hill Baptist Church w ill packed solidly wift interrated Sunday 9-45 a. m., Sunday meet at the home of Mrs. Mary , buyers from North Carol 1 n a, School; 11 a. m morning wor- |M. Taft, 119 Woodside Road,. Virginia, Pennsylvania, Georgia,

ahip; 3 p. m., the Rev. O. T. Sunday at_5 p. m._'and several other states. Com-

Gorham will render services.

NOW! LAST DAY

^TLAME IN THE STREETS

SHOWS 1-3-579

LIVINGROOM SUITES

Prayer service will be h e 1 d tonight at 7 oclock at the home of Mr. Rosa Craft, Rt. 1, Ayden.

Prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at Bell Chapel Holiness Church.

Mrs. Marina Jones is a patient in Pitt Meorial Hospital, room 431.

The following services h a ve

MEADOWBROOK

WED. - THURS. - FRI.

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2 Pc. French Provincial Livingroom Suite.

Fruitwood trim on arms and back.

Foam rubber cushions. Colors: Beige, green or gold.

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One Contemporary loose pillow-back sofa. Foam rubber cushions. Color:

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Tufted back with arms and skirt.

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One group high-backed wing chairs with vinyl plastic upholstery.

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One Cherry Italian Provincial Buffet. Three drawers and two doors on front, Reg. $199.00 ..................

7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette. 42 X 62 plank top table with plastic top. Six chairs.

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One solid hardrock maple corner cabinet with glass doors.

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8 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Diningroom Suite. Table, 6 cane back chairs, glass china.

Reg. $749.00 ....................

7 Pc. Solid maple dinette 42x62 plastic top table and six mates

chairs. Reg. $219.00 ..............

5 Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Suite with plastic top table.

Reg. $149.00

ODDS AND ENDS

Solid maple deacons bench with gold or green corduroy cushions.

Reg. $79.00 .....................

One Early American Love Seat.

Foam rubber cushions. Cover: green.

Reg. $159.00 ....................

Solid Maple Boston Rockers

Reg. $39.95 .....................

Solid maple gun cabinets with locks on doors. Holds 6 guns

Reg. $119.00 ....................

One 15x10 DuPont 501 Nylon Carpet Heavy weight. Color: gold.

Reg. $179.00 ....................

One 12 X 18 Bigebw Nylon Carpet. Color: Satin wood.

Reg. $169.00 ....................

One 12x12 Bigelow Acrilic Carpet.

Color: Beige.

Reg. $179.00 ...'.................

9x12 Rugs with rubber back. Colorsi Green, beige, red, or gold,

Reg. $59.95 .....................

Bigelow 100% all wool deep pile carpet. Color: blue.

Reg. $14.95 sq. yd.

100% Nylon Carpet. Coloru Avocado or Bronze Gold.

Reg. $9.95 *........

e 6 f a f

q. fd.

4, yi.

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

70 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVI CE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 535 DICKINSON AVE.

K 1-B101

CiL A

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday. Febrvary 19, 1969

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FEB. 20TH THRU SUN., FEB. 23RD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESSAI.E StARTS THURS. flB. aOth -J^T9:30 A.M

W-S' STRETCH YOUR POiiAR!

1.05 SIZE-6.750Z.

Colgate & Ultrabrite

TOOTHPASTE

Leaves breath sweeter and helps to fight tooth decoy all day

For

Brunettes Only

25 SIZE . SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR

Has a shade thots right for every brunette, go lighter, go darker, cover gray completely.

LIMIT 2

SUNBEAM PIXIE ^ 1.19 SIZE

ALARM CLOCK

OUR RE6. 2.88 Ac curte, dependable electric olarm. Pert styling, sweep second hand, easy>reod dial.

MODEL EB 100

GILLETTE FOAMY

II OZ. SIZE

Choose from Regular, Menthol or Lemon Lime. Buy now and save ot this low discount price.

1T7._ LlMi.1

BRACH 12 OZ. BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

A delightful, truly delicious

i:W i4\ a'MU : -1-J1 f .1

5x7-8x10-11x14 METAL

PHOTO FRAMES

Nothing compliments a photograph os muchos one of our lovely frames. Plain and fancy styles. Brass plated.

OUR REG. 88^ea.

'if;

I'Mij : >IJ S

LADIfS' A MEN 'S ASSORTED -NYLON

HAIR BRUSHES

Choose from a large selection, assorted colored handles.

OUR REG. 44<ei.

h 4S INCH SPBING

YARD GOODS

inted sheers, plisse & crepe, light grounds in colorful shoble patterns.

^ YAIUES TO l.OOviMemorial Drive & Farmville Hgwy-Greenville

THER CAROLINA STORES 'H KANNAPOLIS GASTONIA, WINSTON-SALEM, CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO WILSON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, LUMBFRTON, NEW BE RN, JACKSONVILLE, SUMTE R AND ROCK H!'. L

MSmEM'SEIRTIDElLE

Choice Collection of... LADIES and MISSES

HANDBAGS

In patent, calf & seton grain, in new spring styles, casuals, pouches and boxes. In os-sorted spring colors.

VALUES TO 3.98

100% RAYON 20 INCH

SCARFS

59<

VALUE

In black, white, new spring solid colors, florals and paisleys.

Ladies STRETCH NYLON

TURTLE of MOCK TURTLE

T-SHIRTS

Moke the scene in these fun-loving casual T-shirts, with long sleeves and zephyr zip. Here they ore shapes you love at prices you*ve been waiting for.

THEYRE FLAP HAPPY!

FINE QUALITY LADIES

DENIM SLACKS

with 20 Inch Leg ond BANDANA SASH

so.'"

Woy-out railroad stripe slacks with a zingy bandana sash - you're bound to love them. Be a real smarty pants, select now from the slacks with the look of today.Value Packed Shoe Department

BOLD and BRASSY GIRLS, TEENERS, WOMENS

LOAFERS

COMPARE AT 2.49

Amazing value... to sW them is to buy them: Blunt, squared toes, extra-weor soles, brass chain trim.... tha new Italian^influence for NOW. Sizes 5 to TO.

BOYS and MENS RUGGED CANVAS

BASKETBALL SHOES

ALL FIRST QUALITY MADE IN U.S.A. COMPARE AT 2.99

* Full cushioned comfort insoles

* Multi-grip, non-skid soles

* Heovy bumper toe guard

Outstanding value of the season, favorite all-around mo -del for active men ond boys. Built-in arch Support, ventilating eyelets, to p-grode meke. All sizes 2K to 11.

nm s BiRTilslI

6IRLS ACRYLIC AND WOVEN

SKIRT SETS DRESSES or JUMPERS

SKIRT SETS

Skirt ts with all th* styU littb girls love and at o savings that mo> thar oppraciatas.Chaos* from a d*> lighHul array of pastal colors.

Siz*s 3 through 14.

DRESSES AND JUMPERS

P*rt ond procious stylos and colors a plonty.Dosign*dforth* young miss w*i th discriminating tost* ond a ro -cognition of guotity.

Sixos 3 through 12.

ACRYLIC KNIT-ELASTIC WAIST

GIRLS SKIRTS

Sho*ll look darling in on* of our foshion right swing skirts in now spring shodos.

Sizos 7 to 14.

GIRLS STRETCH SLACKS & TOP SETS

Solid color twoN>way stiotch pont with contvmt strip* strotch fop. In soft postol colors.

Sizos 1/4 & 3/6x.

SIZES 7 TO 14..-3.00

LADIES TRIMMED

FOLDING SLIPPERS

66<

Soft loathor-liko vinyl otlfb Tub-bor solo ond oow squortob bool. Assortmoot of 6 stylos In nssorf* od colors.

ACETATE TRICOT

LADIES GOWNS

Chooso from a droamy soloction of sloopy-tim* gowns, with nylon ovof-loys. In ossortod stylos with loco 1 oiSbroidory trims. Sho'll lov* tho soft luxury of thos* onchonting gowns. In hot pink, bluo, 1 o m o n, mint and high shodos.

Sizos small, modium & lorgo.

LADIES NYLON SATIN

PETTICOA TS or PETTIPANTS

BoouNful lac*, nylon ond a p p I i q u o trims. In whit*, pink, bluo, maiz* ond block. X Most stylos with matching potti-coots & pottipants.

Sizos S, M & L.

out RE6. 1.33 LADIES SEAMLESS

PANTY HOSE

Foshion flottory for your logs. With d*mi too, in bolg*, cinno-mon ond toupo. Sizos S, M & L.

y\.

LADIES jPERMANENT PRESS KODEL and COTTON

LADIES ROBES

With soft touchos of loco on collar,cuffs and pockots or *m-broidorod modollion closings, with pipod bindings on collor, cuffs ond pockots. In pink, bbo, jirint ond moizo.

Sisot 10.to 18.

5.98 VALUE

OQinDgEmoN s birtiiiay

PEQUOT MILLS NO.IRON

BED SHEETS

70% COTTON, 30% POLYESTER

3.98 VALUE

Throw away your iron the wrinkle is out,wash* ing ofter'woshing you'll never need to iron these sheets. Fully bleached, "uslin, fine quality.

72 x 108 or TWIN FITTED

81x108 & FULL FITTED - 1.99

42 x36 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 2 for 99t.

..nail

CHENILLE DECORATED

BEDSPREAD

Scroll trim and fringe bottom. Twin and full sizes. Choose from rose, blue, avocado and goldn

19 x25 MOLDED FOAM

BED PILLOWS

Lovely .pink and blue flora I ticking, with zipper closing, fine quality.

8x11-N0N.SKID

ROOM SIZE RUG

Viscose loop tweed,heavy quality rug, in green, brown & multi stripe.

6'x6'-NEAVY VINYL

SHOVVER CURTAIN

Choose from assorted patterns & colors,!prints, geometries, sea designs and solids.

OUR REG 1,

FABULOUS VALUES IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT.

ANCHOR HOCKING-COPPER TINTOVENWARE

* UTILITY BAKING PAN

* SQUARE CAKE PAN

* ROUND CASSEROLE

* OVAL CASSEROLE

* DEEP LOAF PAN Smartly styled, as ottroc-tive os ft is practical.

1.00 VALUE

ARVIN. 14 POSITION.STURDY METALIRONING BOARD

EACH

Choose from two attractive styles. Here's honest to goodness volue ot o.low discount price*

T leg design of round tubular steel construction provides sturdiness and stobi lity. Non-slip rubber tipped feet. Beige top & legs*

OUR REG 3 99

MEN'S LONG or SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

M5HMGTDH-S BiaMlM

vSiPW

Button & stay collars. Prints, sblids, plaids & spring potto r n s, oil wash & wear, soma pormo press

MEN'J PERMANENT PRESS-KNIT

BANLON SHIRTS

2^5

Short s I e e ve,, mock turtle* neck, choose from white, light blue, block, maize and willow green.

S, M and L.

DRESS-CASUAL-JEAN

MENS SLACKS

22 5.95

VALUE

Select from the latest in fine slacks including doesheen, oxford, twill, hopsack-ing and foncies, oil in fashion right colors. ' ^

Sizes 29 through 42.

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

PK6. OF 8

Fine quolity cotton, plain white.

MEN 'S SPRING

JACKETS

Dacron/cotton poplin, yoke front & bock, bo-rocuda collor, elastic sides, in light blue, moize, willow & bone. S, M, L & XL.

MEN'S WHITE-STRIPED TOP

CREW SOCKS

SOLD ONLY IN PKGS. OF 3 PAIR

Rib top, t4 needle, oil cotton. I d e o I for s p Q r t s, school ond work.

Sizes 10H to 13.

BIG SAVINGS IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT

BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS

Western JEAN$

3.98

VALUE

The wrinkles out permanent press is in. They stay os neat looking as the day you bought them, rugged, du-roble leans for the boy on the go. Bring your boys in for o reol good look. 11!4 oz.y ossorted colors.

S izes 6 throujih

BOYS' OXFORD CLOTH

Dress-up JEANS

|50

2.98 VALUE

Leon c I o s e to you eons with the wear everywhere comfort of casual slacks. Fastback style in a wide array of smart colors. Styled for fit, durability & long lasting good looks. Sizes 6 through 16.

LONG t SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS & SPORT

BOYS SHIRTS

BOYS'NYLON OXFORD

JACKETS

You can't offord to miss these fon-tastic discount prices on dress ond sport shirts..Choose from regulor and button down collors. In assorted colors and potterns.

Sizes 6 through 18.

With mondar in'collor, zippor. front & zipporod pockots, in ossortod-colors with contrast piping, ospociolly mode to toke the rough & tumble treatment that is port of o boys world.

Sisoi 8 through 18.

vASHfflemirs birtiiay

APPROX. 9x12 FT. PLASTIC

DROP CLOTH

Heavy duty clear plastic. Protects furniture & floors while painting. Reusable. LIMIT 3

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

FLAT LATEX PAINT

WHITE ONIY

A superior quolily latex point...good coverage and wear. No stir! No mess! Washable! Save at this special low price.

SAVE

1.60

GAl.

SET of 4 PURE BRISTLE

PAINT

BRUSHES

Mokes lightwoHc of painting wotls dnd woodwork.

MODEL # U100

LACK A DECKER

1/4 ELECj drill

Drills all materials fast,accurat-ely. Best value general purpose drill you can buy.

16 OZ. TUBULAR

STEEL HAMMER

or 7 INCH STANLEV

BLOCK PLANE

LIMIT I

6 FT. WOOD

EXTENSION RULE

or 10 FT. METAL

TAPE MEASURE

60x 60x 12 - STURDY STEEL

STORAGE

OUR REG. 9.88

Super strength shelving. Completely odjustable, corrugated steel, inter-* locking uprights. Add-on without doubling up posts. Jdeol for stmring conned goods, point, tools," lug-

UNITS 066

LIMIT I

^ EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

3 Hj>l.RECOIL STARTER

20-INCH MOWER

with BRIGGS STRATTON ENGINE

LIMIT I

7/8** tubular steel heavy chrome plated 2 piece handle. 3 position slide type throttle control. Li-neor pofyethelene wheels - gropfilted polyethelene bearings. Bokod outomo-tio Moniol finlsb;

CURKS ALL WEATHER HIGH DETERGENT

MOTOR Oil

10W30

LIMIT

OUR REG. 39t OT.

TYPE A AUTOMATIC

Transmission Fluid

OUR REG. 2U QT.

4 TRACK STEREO

TapePloyor

COMPLETE WITH 2 SPEAKERS

Fatur*s simpU in>

stoitotion, universal bracicatfits all cors. Unit it to compact that it will fit any-whara. Dust ^oof door protects mech< onism from dust.

COMPLETE SET OF VINYL

FULL FRONT and FULL REAR

5.98 VALUE

Complete f I o o r protection, extra heovy duty vinyl, fits most cors, d u ro b I e ond ot> tractive. Buy now ond sove at this low discount price.

& 8 TRACK STEREO

TAPE PLAYER

WITH 2 SPEAKERS

Fully automatic, plays both 4&8 track stereo & monourol tapes, no extra switches or levers to operate. Feotures exclusive fine tuning control.

OUR

REG.

79.95

VALUAHLE COUPON

I Bring this ceuponinonoraNcsd^

i$l.pO OFF i

I COUPON OFFER EXPIRE

ONJINT I r 8 TRACK I STEREO TAPE |

EXPIRES FER. 23 |

DELUXE

OIL FILTER

Adds life to your engine. On* ly minutes to instdllt Keeps ei I cleon from filter chonge to filtsr chonge,fits 'most cars.

16 OZ. CARBURETOR

OUR REG.

_ 1.12 Cleons carburetor while you drive. Removes fuel system gums, ond moisture.

Tuneable REVERB

Mounts under the dash,eosy to install, designed to operate with any 12 volt radio.Single knob control adjusts reverb when "on" and when in "off" position It operotes os reor speaker fader control.

UUR REG 22.88SPECIALLY PRICED RECORD BARGAINS!

SENSATIONAL ASSORTMENT OF HI FI

RECORD ALBUMS /coim

ARTISTS INCLUDE:

FRANK SINATRA .

BOB DYLAN

PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS

ROGER WILLIAMS

EDDIE ARNOLD

PETLA CLARK

ROLLING STONES

DEAN MARTIN

RAY CONIFF

JOHNNY RIVERS

JOHNNY CASH

THE TEMPTATIONS

GARY LEWIS

SIMON & GAR FUNK EL

ond mony moro.

ON 10

MFGR. SUG.

LIST S3.97 - $4.79

of 10

SPECIALS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE

SATURDAY^

C T D I I S^unb^n Cup Automatic

OIL ADDlflYE -16 02. I PIRCOIATOR

OUR REG. 88(

Super 'concentrated oil treatment. Quiets noisy motors. For trucks, tractors and c ars.

ON SALE SATURDAY

ALL TRANSISTOR

Portable RANO

OUR REG. 3.99

Solid state, full tone 2%** speaker, finger* tip tuning controls. White, gold, green.

ON SALE SATURDAY

$1.39 SIZE-100 TABLETS

ANACIN

Fast pain relief for headache, colds, body ache and neuralgia*

(L.IMIT 2)

ON SALE SATURDAY

INSTANT LOAD

CAMERA KIT

KIT CONTAINS:

* KEYSTONE CAMERA

* F LASHCUBE

* KODAK COLOR FILM

* TWO BATTERIES

* WRIST STRAP

OUR REG. 10.99

MODEL 55

ON SALE SATURDAY

Folding Doors

OOR REG. 2.88

Heavyweight vinyl with track. Mokes an alcove a room. Ideal for closets. Washable , wipes clean with a damp cloth.

ON SALE SATURDAY

OUR REG. 10.99

Twist-lock top. Automatically keeps coffee serving hot. Beautifully styled.

ON SALE SATURDAY

BERNZ-O-MATIC

Propano Refill

.Cm

l! H P.'

iSnt'L

OUR REG. 1.27

Fuel lasts up to 15 hours. I

ON SALE SATURDAY

PKG. OF O -lot

CANDY BARS

OUR REG. 53(

*VANHOUTEN

* MOUNDS ,, * ALMOND JOY 'A * CARAVELLE

* POWER HOUSE

ON SALE SATURDAY

ON SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 22 -10A.M.til 10 P.M.while quantities last!