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TRUTH IN PRIFERfNCI TO FICTION

88th Year NO. 47

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1969

10 Pages Today

INStDE READING

Page 7Tobacco fndnstry teea

squeeze

Page 8Finns prepare for w Page 10Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Within The Framework Of NATO

Four Youths Arrested On

Charges Ot Attempting To |Nixon Reveals U. S. To Enter Burn Store, Conspiracy Negotiations With Russia

Four youths were arrested by the Sheriffs Department and the SBI Saturday nignt on charges of attempting to burn a super market and conspiracy.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identi-iied them as Gary Earl

Adams, 17, 1109 W. Third St.; FVank Peterson, 17, 601 Ford St.; Craig Parker, 18, 515 1^-son St. and Richard Cornell Parker, 17, 515 Tyson St AU are Negro.

Sheriff Tyson, Deputy James Briley and SBI Agent D. E. Gilbert observed four

youths in the vicinity of,B and B Super Market at Bancroft and Farmville Boulevard around midnight Saturday.

Oiie youth, Frank Peterson, was taken into custody at the scene. Three others ran.

Adams and the Parker brothers were taken into custody a short time later.

Craig Parker is president of the student body at Eppes High School. He served as student mayor of the city for a day durmg Youth Appreciation Week. He has also worked in the identification bureau of the city police department as a Corps participant.

Recently Parker was given credit by Eppes principal A. E. Murrell for pursuading students to stay in school when efforts were made to have them join a march here.

Sheriff Tyson said four molotov cocktails were involved in the case. They con-si.sted of gasoline-filled wine bottles with wicks inserted in the tops.

Total bonds for each of the boys were set at $4,000$2,000 on each charge. The Parker boys were released yesterday when bond was posted by their father. A preliminary hearing on the charges will be held in District Court

SHERIFF RAIPH TYSON . . , holds fir# bombs which iro being held as evidence. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Red Attacks Are Badly Crippled

Trash Fishing Effect To Be Studied

RALEIGH (AP) - The first solid research to determine whether trash fishing is harming the fish population of North Carolinas coastal waters will be conducted this spring by the N.C. Division of Oonmiercial an Sports Fisheries.

The study will be financed by a $19,000 grant from the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and $6,000 in state funds.

Fisheries Commissiwier Thomas Linton says the research to be conducted this spring promises to be the states first solid study in this subject.

Under the new study, scientists will monitor the life cycles of five species of fish: Spot, Croaker, Gray Trout, Butterfish and Porgy. The study will be conducted with the aid of the states research vessel, the Dan Moore, and another ship loaned by the Sandy Hook Laboratory in New Jersey,

Previous trash fishing studies, said state Sen. Herman Moore, who announced that funds for the study had been raised, have consisted of little more than counting fish at dockside because of insufficient funds.

Trash fishing CMisists of taking fish that are either too small or unsavory for commercial sale. These fish are sold fw fertilizer or pet food.

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong and North Vietnamese trops raked more than 50 towns and military posts with rockets and mortars and light ground attacks today in the secaid day of countrywide attacks. American officers said the enemy had started a spring offensive intended to generate pressure from the American public for concessions at the Paris peace talks.

President Nugyen Van 'ITiieu said the offensive had been completely foiled with heavy losses to tile enemy. The U.S. Command announced that more than 1,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese had been killed since the attacks began Saturday night.

Allied casualties include about 100 American soldiers and an equal number of South Vietnamese troops killed, at least 146 American soldiers and more than 100 South Vietnamese troops wounded, and at least 66 civilians killed and another ^ wounded.

Military spokesman said enemy gunners had shelled Saigcm and Da Nang, South Vietnams two largest cities, 20 provincial capitals, and 29 district capitals. Some towns were hit several times.

Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, taking a plane to return to the Paris peace talks, said he would recommend a rei^mpticm of the bombing of North Vietnam if shelling of South Vietnams cities continued. He said his South Vietnamese air force could do the job alone if necessarythey are ready.

Allied spokesmen said the second round of attacks today was

him.

Nixon, in a speech to the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization during the first stop of his eightKlay European trip, did not hedge about prospects for eventual Soviet-American talks. He said there will be negotiations in due course, and with proper preparation.

The Resident made no mention .of \wo crises of paramount concern^ to the Atlantic allies: the new dispute between the British and French governments, and the possibility of an East-West confrontation in Berlin.

Instead, with the aim of revitalizing the Atlantic alliance, he emphasized a pledge that the United States is determined to listen with new attentiveness to its NATO partners.

To underscore this policy declaration, he said that because American-Soviet talks would directly affect the nations of Western Europe, the United States will approach Moscow on the basis of full c(Misultation and cooperation with our allies, because we recognize that the chances for successful negotiations depend on our unity.

He went on:

I realize that this course has not always been followed in the past. But I pledge to you today, that in any negotiatiois directly affecting the interest of the

NATO nations, there will be full and genuine consultaticm before and during those negotiations. Nixon said he knew the allies had felt that too often the United States talked at its partners instead of with them, or merely

ciding.

considerably less than the opening onslaught and caused only, light casualties and damge. But! it was felt the enemy might try' to keep up the effort for asj much as 10 days. j

At the outset, more than 150' towns, bases and outposts camei under attack Saturday night and Sunday. It was the heaviest enemy blow since last May.

U.S. headquarters also announced that enemy gunners shot down and destroyed two big U.S. Marine CJH47 helicc^ ters supporting Marine infant^-men sweeping near the Laotian I frontier Sunday in an operation jto cut enemy supply lines.

I There were no casualties, but the two losses raised to 2,362 the number of American helicopters lost in the war.

The bulk of the fighting occurred north and nwthwest of Saigon, around the big American bases at Long Binh, Bien loa and Dau Tieng.

Long Binh and Bien Hoa are only 15 miles northeast of Sigon,

1 and elements of the North Viet-inamese 5th Divisicm are report-' ed trying to push past them.

Sources said allied defenses have been bolstered around Long Binh and Bien Hoa, and to the south of Tay Ninh City, near the Cambodian border, to meet a threat by the North Vietnamese 9th Division.

U.S. B52 bombers kept up their intensified strikes around Saigon, dropping more than 1,00 tons of bomb on enemy bases and infiltratiwi corridors. The heaviest of the strikes were concentrated 24 and 25 nwles west and northwest of the cq>i-tal.

By THOMAS A. REEDY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - President Nixwi arrived in England from Belgium today to feel another pulse in his eight-day tour of five European nations.

In office only a little more than a month, the President illustrated as he left Brussels that domestic problems may be paramount in Washington but global commitments require his immediate attention.

Speaking to representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, NATO, in the Belgian capital, he asserted:

The United States intends to enter into negotiations with the |

Soviet Union on a wide range of issues.

Whatever -evolves from:

East-West talks will be done within the consulting framework of NATO. !

His government is dedicated' to finding a road to peace' around the world.

Americas friends should be: assured that his discussions, abroad are intended to preserve the existing alliances but are open-minded on what comes next to make international partnership work.

The Presidents announcement in Brussels of a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting in due course and with proper prepara-; tions added a major topic to the London talks with Ifrimel Minister Harold Wilson and leaders of the kservative op-positiim. i

It indicated that Nixon was, lining up sui^rt of Western alliance member for aadi a sum-1 mil and ooQecting Ideas on j topics for (flscuSsiMi.

Nixmis arrival witii 18 top ad- j visers and 188"; American | newsmen in two separate chartered i

aircraft presented a problem. | WASHINGTON (AP) For- tion Spending only about 40 hours | mer President Dwight E^. Eisen- was here, the President was restrict-hower is resting as comfortably j with the early-morning report.

ed by the use of heUcopters,| as can be expected, Walter; Aides said he was being| She had rushed to the hospital

huge security squads, and a Reed Army Hospital officials i kept constantly informed of the I earlier Sunday from their farm

schedule so tight the British i announced today afto" late-night condition of the man whom he j home in Gettysburg, Pa.

informed them of decisions aft-iners, he declared, not only er they were made instead of ; because they have a right to be consulting with them before de-; heard but because we want

I their ideas. And I believe we

The United States is deter-; have a right to expect that con-mined to listen with a new at-i sultation shall be a two-way tentiveness to its NATO part-1 street.

WHEN SECURITY. MEN WORRY-President Nixon shakes hands with people in crowd after laying wreath at

Tomb of Unknown Soldier in Bnissah day. (AP Wirephoto)

Eisenhower Heart Condition Is

Stable After Emergency Surgery

Western European tour, described as

had been accepted with equa-pleased nimity by Eisenhower and his wife Mamie,

were unlikely to set

Re-Election Bid By Mayor In Farmville

much of I emergency abdominal surgery.

A brief statement issued at 10:30 a.m. EST said the gener-

served as vice president for Eisenhower also had been vis-eight years. ited by his son John, and his

The operation, performed by brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, als heart condition was stable, j a seven-member surgical team, I before undergoing the delicate The combination of Eisenhow

ers 78 years and history of seven heart attacks had made the surgery a decided risk.

The report said Eisenhowers vital signs were satisfactory. These would include such things will; as pulse and blood pressure.

Earlier this morning a team of Army doct(H*s had pronounced the 2 hour, 20 minute operation for removal of an intestinal blockage successful but had given no indication of the

FARMVILLE - Frank Allen announced today he seek re-election as mayor Farmville.

Allen, who has served two terms as the Farmville mayor, filed last week as a candidate for the office.

Active in the Farmville (Jhrist-1 ian Church. Allen is presenUy

an elder in the church. He has served as president of the North Carolina Christian Mens Fellowship Group.

Allen has served as president and lieutenant governor of the armville Kiwanis (Jlub, president of the armville Chamber of Commerce, president of the Farmville Country Club and is presently treasurer of the Farmville United Fund.

The owner of the Farmville Implement ^Company, Allen is immediate past president of the Carolinas Farm and Power Equipment Dealers Association of North Carolina and Soutfi Carolina.

He is married to the former Dorothy Rader of Topeka, Kan., and they have one daughter, Mrs. John W. Craft who is head of the art department in an Arlington, Va. school.

recovery.

Maj. George H. Foster, hospital informati<Hi offier, declined to answer questions at the latest briefing.

His full statement said: Gen. Eisenhower is resting as comfortably as can be expected. His vital signs are satisfactory and his cardiac status remains stable. We will issue further bulletins twice a day during the immediate postoperative period.

Foster presented an answer to one previously-submitted written questiixi, saying it was not possible to determine which of Eisenhowers previous abdominal operations had produced the adhesions leading to the present j treatment.

President Nixon, In Brussels on ttie first stop of his five-na-l

RESTNG COMFORTABLY Doctors said today ex-Presi-dent Eisenhower emerged from an emergency operation in relatively good shape. (AP Wirephoto)

operation that was described by one authority as a terrible risk for a man of his age and medical history.

The condition was first reported Saturday night, but the decision to operate was not an- nounced until shortly before 8 p.m. Sunday.

It was 4V2 hours later that Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Hughes Jr., commanding officer of the hospital where Eisenhower has been bedridden in the third-floor residential suite since May, went before newsmen to say: Gen. Eisenhower underwent surgery for intestinal obstruction this evening. The procedure began at 9:10 p.m. and terminated successfully at 11:30 p.m. The obstruction was found to be due to two large adhesive bands resulting from previous sur-igery.

Recovering

KANSAS CITY (API-For-mer President Harry S. 'Truman is recovering from a bout with influenza, his doctors say, but will remain in Research Hospital for an undetermined period for a series of routine tests.

The 84-year-oId Truman was brought to the hospital Thursday night from his home in Independence, Mo., for treat-iiienl of intenstinal flu.

Officials said Truman received telephone calls Sunday from former President and Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson, and bis daughter, Mrs. Clifton Panel of New York.

The former president spent much of the day sitting in a chair in bis room.

Pitt County Fair Rated No. 1 Agricultural Fair

The Pitt County Agricultural Fair has been rated as a No. 1 agricultural fair, according to an announcement by James A.j Graham, Commissioner of Agri-i culture. I

This fair, which is operated' under the supervision of the State Agricultural Department, like all county fairs in the state received an actual rating of 90 percent. A representative was sent to inspect the fair and compile a rating based on exhibits.

Ford McGowan, president of the Pitt County Fair, said he ncTthe fair directors arc pleas-

U. S. May Invoke Some Kind Of Retaliation

ed with the Agriculture Departments decision, and that the fair will seek continued im- provement in order to attain a' 100 percent rating. I

The 1969 fair will be beld October 6-11, McGowan announced. The 1969 premium list will be revised by Mrs. Sue B.' May, Miss Addle Gore, and Edwin L. Yancey, the new county extension chairman. Some $3,-800 again will be offered for all exhibits, including livestock and poultry. Sam C. Winchester, former extension chairman, will assist with the exhibits.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The enemy bombardment of South Vietnamese cities is expected to bring U.S. recommendations for some kind of retaliation against, North Vietnam, perhaps selec-' live resumption of bombing. |

It is known that military offi-i dais regard the widespread' shelling, and use of rockets and mortars as a breach of under-' standings under which the Unit-i ed States agreed to stop all bombing of the North last Oct. 31.

But pending a presidential decision, the Pentagon dedined alli

commmt and (rffidals refused to discuss the situation.

The keynote to the U.S. attt-i tude probably was soiuided by NixMi administration source! now in Europe who said Sunday | that authorities were not going i to do anything precipitiously.

BefOTe leaving for his European trip, President Nixon said the key word is shelling, because if this ha.s happened it requires some action on our part.

Reports from Vietnam tell of, shelling and other bombardment of more than 125 titles, towns and allied bases, including volleys of ro<fkets fired into,

Saigon, as well as some ground attacks.

something the new president al-Action could range all the way frwn stern U.S. warnings to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong about the possible breakdown of the Paris peace talks to resumed bombing of North Vietnam on the scale before halt, or on a larger scale.

With U.S. public opinion in mind, Nixon can hardly dismiss tbe offensive, although he could play down its importance.

If he moved to resume the bombing, he would risk a break off in the Paris peace talks.

That could well put the war back where it was last year-

most certainly wants to avoid. | Government sources speculated that the city bombardment was timed to embarrass Nbcon as he opens his much heralded visit to European capitals.

Also, some officials believe the enemy move is designed to disrupt the pacification program and to try to demonstrate that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong still represent a lough military problem in South Vietnam '

Military men here sound confident that any concert^ both Vietnamese and Viet Cong ground offensive would be crushed with heavy enemy casualties. I

At the time the bombing was' halted high ranking U.S. officials made it clear that the North Vietnamese understood that in exchange tliey were not to abuse the demilitarized zone or to shell South Vietnamese communities.

We made it clear to theirrl that the peace talks could go bn ^ inly so long as they observed the DMZ and refrain from shelling the cities, one rahking official said the night the bombing of North Vietnam was ordered stopped.

Almost from the beginning oU the U.S. bombing halt, the American^ command in Saigon reported repeated incident* in,

the DMZ area, including North Vietnanie.se artillery and :,ia-chine gun attacks on allied positions and planes.

U.S. militaiw leaders regarded these incidents, which ran Into the hundreds, as violations of the bomb-halt understandings. but did not press the issue because U.S. forces in the DMZ area were not seriously affected.

But the countrywide aUacki on South Vietnamese cities and towms are rated highly significant, especially fw* their effect on the morale of South Vietnamese civilians and the impact this has on the strength tf the Saigon government*'^

\'\

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 24, 1969

-Fussell

Vows Saic. n Saturday Ceremony

"BLACK MOUNTAIN - In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7:00 p. m. in the First Bap-(ist Church here, Miss Doro-ihy Gaye Fussell became the bride of Michael Stuart Sugg.

The Rev. Edgar Ferrell officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John Fussell of Black Mountain. The Bridegroom is the son of Mr. and.Mrs. Stuart W. Sugg of Ayden.

.. Given in marriageiJjy her father, the bride chose a gown of ivory satin lace fashioned with an empire waist and portrait neckline. Attached to the shoulders was a short chapel train, bordered with lacc appliques. "Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a tiara crown. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley, centered with a white orchid.

-Mrs. Mary Jean Morgan of Marion was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Sugg, lister of tlw bridegroom, Miss Cathy Ivey and Miss Emily Glenn, both of Black Mountain and Miss Patricia Hearn of Asheville.

..The.matron of honor wore a dfSep gold velvet gown and the beauty red velvet gowns fash ioned in-the same style as the brides gbwn. TTiey wore velvet headpieces attached to shoulder length veils of illusion and carried mums For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Fussell chose an afiuaiil-yar brocade dress with'matching jacket. The bridegrooms mother selected a mauve silk shantung sheath with a diago-aH lace overlay with a match-ilig coat and accessories. They wore cymbldium orchids, which liiatched their dress shades.

' The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Trent Tetterton of Wilson, Kenneth'iittman of Black Mountain and Jeff Beddard of Snow Hill, cousins of the bridegroom, and William Fussell of Black Mountain, brother of the bride.

MRS. MICHAEL STUART SUGG

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER

Broiled Shoulder Lamb Chops

Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Meringue Squares Bevereage

, MERINGUE SQUARES The bride, a Charles D. Oweniy^ cup sifted flour lUgYv SdtvooY graduate, teaspoon baking powder

duale trom Memorial Mission \y^ teaspoon salt

Hospital School ol Nursing In May.

The bridegroom, an Ayden High School graduate, recently completed two years with the U. S. Army and is employed by the DuPont Co., Kinston.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall.

Assisting were Mrs. Ruth Stepp, Miss Marsha Walker, Mrs, E. E. Miracle, Mrs. L. 0. Beddard, Miss Connie Nobles, Miss Carol Ann Stepp, Mrs. Judy Yontz and Mrs. Betty Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman directed the reception.

After-Rehearsal Party

Parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the Sugg-Fussell wedding party and in-vittd guests at an after-rehearsal dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman of Black Mountain.

The house was decorated in the brides chosen colors of red, gold and white.

A buffet was served during the evening.

In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt butter. Add vegetables and salt and mix to coat with butter. Cover tightly and simmer, stirring several times until cucumbers look transparentabout 10 to 15 minutes. Serve at once. Makes four portions.

SUNDAY DINNER

Opinions Given On Wives Calling Husbands At Work

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady who has been married for 21 years, and still calls her husband every day at work just to say, I love you.

You said, Who knows? After he leaves for work, one of us may not live thru the day. Well* I have news for you.

it wont hurt any less if he dies five minutes after youve called him at work than if he dies five hours after you parted in the morning.

DoA.'Attt^

- CAL.

DEAR 'ABBY: I cried when

....... I letter in your col-

BesideZ muW^ your calljumn from that woman who by 40 or 50 other calls from called her husband every day wives, and it adds up to a lot

of telephone operators time. Not to mention tying up the lines.

Also, I have been with the same firm for 35 years, and Ive found that the men whose wives are always calling them are seldom called up for promotions. And you may use my name. I dont care who knows it.

DOROTHY UEHILEIN, L. A.,

just to tell him the loved him. It was the most beautiful thing I have ever read.

N.G.L.: DETROIT DEAR ABBY: I think its lovely that a wife, - after 21 years of marriage, still calls her husband every day at work just to say, I love you. But maybe she should look at it from another point of view.

Perhaps one day she will have an emergency at home

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held a club tournament at Planters Bank.

Winner were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Robert Critcher Jr.. first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Larry Eagles, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third;

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth; Dr. Charles Duffy and Claude Goodman, fifth; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., sixth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Van Jones, first; Mrs. D. L. SchUenz and Mrs. I. L. Alexander, second; tied for third were Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Nelson Best with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Preston Cannon.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Club tournament played at Elm Street Park Recreation Center were:

Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third;

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mr*. Lacy HarreU, fourth; Mrs.

W cup firmly packed brown sugar

V4 cup butter or margarine

1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats

2 egg yolks

An Interesling, nutritious and ' t ti

easy-to-fix first course makes

sixth.

The game next Saturday afternoon will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Mrs. Frank Moseleyv and Dr. James Stewart were first North-South with second place being a three-way tie: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. -W. R. Harris of Fountain, Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro and Claud Goodman, and Dr. Charles Duffy and Martin McGill of New Bern.

East-West winners were: Julius Abemethy and Andy Davenport of Rocky Mount, first; Mrs. E. R. Conway and Mi's. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. T. Harris of Washington, third.

The clubs game for next Friday has been suspended because of the Wilson tournament scheduled for the weekend.

perfect starter for brunch.

Baked Spiced Grapefruit Barbecued Beef Toasted Buns Salad Bowl

Green, fifth; Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills,

ar stra*erry -easeCake Beverage

jam

Meringue (See recipe below)

BAKED SPICED GRAPEFRUIT

ICIUIKUC ^OCC ICl^iUC UCiUW; A J* 1 f !.

Into a medium raxing bowl i 2 medium or large grapefruit .if together the flour, haking P >ght brown sugar, loose-

powder and salt. Thoroughly stir in brown sugar. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Stir

ly packed teaspoon mace Halve grapefruit; remove any

in oats and yolks. Mixture loosen segments from

be dry and crumbly. Pat into | noembranes wiUi a

butter nine-inch square cake small sharp knife. Thoroughly pan. Bake in preheated 350-de- ^ ^cscther the brown sugar gree oven about 10 minutes, a^d mace; sprinkle over grape-Remove from oven. Reduce ^ace hi a shallow pan

oven temperature to 300 de-| (some of the juice will ooze out) grees. Spread jam ovw hot ad bake In a preheated 450-debase. Spread with Meringue, j 8^ ^en until hot through covering jam. Return to the about 10 minutes.

300-degree oven and bake until

Ayden

News

Mri. Hattie Cox has been visiting friends at Virginia Beach.

' Luby Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams and Wsnda were recent guests of Mrs. Edison Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn are visiting in Florida.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud are attending a wholesales Convention in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long were called to Raleigh due to the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Long.

L. B.TKinlaw is a patinet In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards and son of Raleigh were recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Mrs. Ellen Allen is visiting In Jacksonville, Fla.

. Mrs. Maliasa Braxton was a recent viaitor in Newport Newi, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee of Newport News, Va., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Relha *E. Tripp, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Edwarda Sr., of Belhaven spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alton Haddock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

crisp and lightly browned40 to 45 minutes. Cool five minutes; cut into squares. Cool thoroughly before removing from pan.

Meringue: Beat 2 egg whites until frothy; add 14 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, | beating thoroughly after each addition. Continue beating until stiff and glossy.

FAMILY DINNER

If you like vegetables cooked Chinese style, youll enjoy this dish.

Curried Shrimp with Rice Chutney Steamed Salad

Pineapple with Preserved Kumquats STEAMED SALAD 1 medium or large cucumber

1 green pepper Romaine

2 tablespoons butter W teaspoon salt

Peel Cucumber; halve lengthwise; cut out seed portion; slice crosswise into thin crescents. Halve green pepper crosswise; discard seeds and white membranes; cut lengthwise into thin strips. Knife-shred outer leaves of Romaine (about V4-inch wide) to make 4 cups lightly packed.

FAMILY DINNER

Roast Duck Yams

Buttered Broccoli with Lemon Fruit Compote Beverage

BUTTERED BROCCOU WITH LEMON IV4 to 2V4 pounds broccoli (a large bunch)

1V4 cups boiling water

1 teaspoon salt

2 to 4 tablespoons butter Lemon wedges

Remove leaves from broccoli. With a swivel-blade vegetable

YOUNG HOUSEWIVES TEND

toward low-fat meats

, CANTON. Ohio (AP) Todays young housewife, conscious of calories and cholesterol, is leading the fast-growing consumer trend toward low-fat, tenderized meats.

Sales of leaner, high protein meats will be on the meat industry highlights in 1969, predicts Carl Lavin, president of Sugar-dale Food, Inc.

Our market surveys show that young consumersthose In the 25 to 35 year age groupare leading the demand for leaner, more tender, high protein meats, says Mr. Lavin. These women are heeding health warnings about overv^eight and cholesterol. And they feel that tile slightly higher price for tenderized, low-fat products repre-

Calendar Events-

Mrs. Darcy Brown Gives Program

Mrs. Darcy Brown gave the program when the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met 'Thursday afternoon.

/She spoke on Clean Scene and demonstrated the different laundry detergents and how to use them.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, president gave a talk on Heart Sunday.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship leader reported on The

History of the Club Collect, . . , , -

Mrs. Brown reported on Home sent a better nutritional value.

Management The devotion was given by Mrs, Rogers.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Margarett Briley.

and REALLY need to talk to her husband in a hurry. What will she do if she calls and gets a busy signal because all the lines going into the company are busy calling their husbands to say, I k)ve you?

Also most companies have a limited number of lines, and in all fairness to the hand that feeds her those Unes should be kept open for company business.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR DEAR ABBY: I was so

touched by something I read in your column, I decided to try it, so I called up my husband at work and said, Honey, 1 love you.

Know what HE said? Gee, do I have to lock up the liquor when I go to work?

Very truly yours, HARRIET DEAR ABBY: Ive been on the same switchboard for 19 years and I can tell you that the married men who work here are not bothered by their WIVES so much. Its their GIRLFRIENDS who call them. I dont have time to listen, but IVe got about 10 bosses who are called five or six times every day by a Miss Jones or a Miss Smith. Youd think these stupid women would use a little more imagination.

If you publish this letter, please dont use my name or company. Id like to continue working here a little longer.

BROWN EYES DEAR ABBY: I am furious. What a slap in the face one of your readers gave us PBX operators!

Ive been at the switchboard of my company for six years and I wish 1 had a dime for every time Ive had to drop

everything and try to locate some employe so his wife can tell him to stop on the way home and bring home a loaf of bread. And if shes calling just to say, I love you, thats worse yet. She has from 5:50 p. m. until 7:30 a. m. to him that.

BETTY

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BO(MC. LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 090069.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Pilot aub meets

at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. - pptimist Club

meets ,

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow For Girls, Greenville Assembly, meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Mrs. Donald Durland wiil be hostess to the Dilettante Book Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Sylvester Green will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoho-. lies Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delte Kappa w 11 meet at the Womans (^ub WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. - Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meteing or Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. TelMhone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meta at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information contact Mrs. Savage. 75^3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 12:30 p.m. Area meeting of Salem College Alumnae As-

Who Says Number 13 Is Unlucky?

BOULOGNE, France (WNS) In much of Europe, thirteen is a lucky number. Mrs. Dem arthe Havez just gave birth to her 13th child, a baby daughter who is to be named Therese, and promptly received as gifts for the baby a silver mug, a complete layette, a dozen toys, a check to pay for the batism and a letter from the donor: Yvonne de Gaulle, wife of General de Gaulle.

sociation at the GreenvUl# Golf and Country Qub Z.

6:30 p.m. Exchange CluB meets

7:00 p.m. Sast.Caroliria Art Society annual dinner meeting at the Candlewick Inn. Dinner will be served at 8 oclock 7:00 p.m Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Building '

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m, Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Bruce Baker 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting 0! Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Marriages

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. 0. R. Pearce Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Martha Candance, to John Stevenson Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, on Feb. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Pittman of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Joyce, to Gilbert Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Smith of Rt, 2, Ayden, on Feb. 8.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Nell D. Heartsill Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Greenville. t

To keep small children from throwing toothMUshes down ihe drain, tie each toothbrush onto the toothbrush holder with a piece of twine long cnou^ to permit children to brush their teeth.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

til DIcklnsm A

Apartment Mate % Behind In Rent

MARSEILLES France (WN-

S) Genevieve Mon tin, 34, did

not object last year when the

lady to whom she rented half

of her apartment turned out to

be a man, Raoul Crime. How-

she has not threatened to

^ court. Crime does-inc from stalks, wash thorouch- protested to rent

ing from stalks; wash thorough ly in cold water. Cut lengthwise, as evenly as possible, into portions that are about half inch wide at base. Placeh-ln layers in a four to five quart saucepot alternating position of flowerets so that half of flowerets are toward top at each side of pot. Add water and salt. Cover and boU, lifting cover several times, until tender-crisp and still a bright green8 to 10 minutes. Drain and slather with butter. Serve with lemon wedges. Do not add lemon juice If you want! the broccoli to retain its bright color. Makes six to eight servings.

control officials and reported that he is five months behind in his rent

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DECORAMA

By:

TOMMII WILUS

PATTERN

What is pattern? It can bt books on a sbeU, furniture placed io a room, pictures on a wall, plants in a window all patterns created by arranging separate elements. Pattern can also be a design Incorporated Into a fabric, rug, or wallcovering. In such a case, the pattern Itself Is already arranged. You must know only how to manipulate it. For background, It can adorn floor, walls, ceiling and windows. For accent. It can be used on upholstery, cushions, screens, lampshades, window shades, and picture frames.

Have the pattern in your window decor complement your floor covering. I.et us come to your assistance. Tommie Willis Interiors. 425 Green-* vIIIp Blvd., Greenville. 758-1336.

If tlie Shoefit*;

URRY

AVEREni

What happens as a childs foot grows?

As a childs foot grows, the ball of the foot moves forward Into the narrower part of the shoe, and naturally the toes are crowded at the end of the shoe. This can cause several serious problems. Insofar as the toe region Is concerned, you can develop the more common ailments of Ingrown toenails. hammer toes and corns.

With the ball of the foot mov-ing forward into a narrower part of the shoe, you can develop bunions, fallen metatarsal arch and callouses. It is especially shameful to see this condition In growing children. While It Is not now too painful for them, the condition will become serious and painful later on.

If parents will make sure that their childrens shoes have adequate toe room by a heel-to-baU and heel-to-toe measurement (explained In earlier columns) then the problem of crowded toes should not occur. While the shoes are being worn, bring the children In for a checkupeach month for the very young, each two to four months for elder children - to avoid the danger of oatgrown shoes. This Is es-Ikecially true in summer, when the feet grow faster.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TEI.EPI10NE 7S2-S734

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Israeli

Across

\ - . . ' \_

Warplanes Raid Syrian Frontier

By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS

..JEl^lISAtEM (AP) Israeli warplanes struck in force ie Syrian cease-fire line tOilSy .for the firsf lime since th ISW \^ir, Ijombed two Arab Guerrilla,bases and^engaged in dogfights with Syrain MIGs near Damascus;

Israel claimed its planes re-tnmed unharmed after shooting dhwn one Syrian MIG 17. Da-niasciis radio said three Israeli jets and two Syrian fighters were shot down.

An Israeli army spokesman denied any Israeli planes w6re shot down.

Israel did not announce how mpy^ Israeli planes made the raid, but a spokesman said the Syrians sent up about 10 or 12 MIG17S and MIG21s. This announcement and broadcasts from Damascus indicated it may have been the biggest Arab-Israeli air clash since the 1967 war.

Final Session Of Study Seminar

The Spirit of Victwy in Paul s Letters will be the subject for the fourth and last interdenominational study seminar tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

REV. C. r. BOWEN

The teacher fca* this session will be the Rev. C. F. Bowen, pastor First Free Will Baptist Church, Wilson.

Pitt Technical Institute is sponsoring this study. No fee or educational background is required.

The cease-fire line between Israel and Syiia had been lela-tively quiet since the June 1967 war, but the Israeli army said the raid was in retaliation for a sharp increase in guerrilla attacks along the border since Jan. 20, induding the machine gunning of a civilian bus Sunday.

'The army said two soldiers were killed and three were wounded in 12 incidents of mining and shooting in the occupied Golan Heights, which Israel captured from Syria in the six-day war.

A spokesman said the Israeli planes bombed two locations Maisalun, cm the main Beiru^ Damascus highway 10 miles west of the Syrian capital, and El Hamme, on the Syrian-Leb-anese border. He said El Hamme was the headquarters of the A1 Fatah commando organization for both Syria and Lebanon, and Maisalun served as a training base.

The Israeli army claimed guerrillas from El Hamme fired on a bus carrying 50 laborers Sunday and wounded one.

The siwkesman charged El Hamme is a staging area for guerrillas returning from training in Egypt, Algeria and Communist China, from which they are sent to carry out sabotage actions against Israel.

Syrian exiles In Lebanon said El Hamme is also the site of Syrias largest munitiims plant.

A Syrian army communique broadcast by Damascus radio claimed the attack was against civilian targets in Maisalun and El Hamme. It said 20 civilians were wounded, including a Lebanese doctor and a young girl traveling to Damascus.

AP correspondent Farouk Nassar reported fi*om Damascus that planes could be seen flying high over the Syrian capital, and die sound of gunfire, explosions and antiaircraft guns reverberated through the city.

TTie Syrian army communique reported air battles went on for nearly two hours.

An Israeli general staff officer told newsmen several hundred guerrillas were believed to be in the A1 Fatah bases and he estimated damage inflicted by the bombing was quite serious. He said the Israeli jets strafed and bombed, adding: I dont think napalm was used.*

The Israeli officer said the army had known of the two A1 Fatah bases for some time and said the increase in terrorist incidents along the Golan Heights could mean the Syrians

adopted a more militant attitude in permitting those saboteurs to operate.

Asked if the attack was con nected with the attack Feb. 18 by Arab guerrillas on an Israeli jetliner in Zurich, he replied: Zurich is Zurich. This a diffa*-ent kettle of fish.

We assume we cant stop the problem of sabotage, the officer said. It is going to be with us for some time. But the operation succeeds in upsetting plans and machinery and causes casualties. The Syrians might think twice before allowing file situation to escalate.

An Israeli attack also was re-p(x*ted at the southern end of the country, with Jordan the target.

A Jordanian military spokesman reported that seven Israeli jets and four half-track armored vehicles^ crossed the Jordanian-IsraeU cease-fire" line north of Aqaba Sunday. He said three of the half-tracks were destroyed by Jordanian troops, and a number of wounded Israeli soldiers were evacuated by helicopters. Two Jordanian soldiers were wounded, he said.

After the ground battle, the spokesman said, Israeli jets fired rockets at Jordanian position for more than an hour, damaging a regional police station.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Cabinet Sunday Israel will resort to active self-defense against guerrilla attacks. Depty Prime Minister Yigal Allon told 8,000 mourners attending the funeral for victims of the Jerusalem supermarket bombing Friday those res^nsible for terrorist acts will be punished.

The Deify Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Moncfey, February 24, 19693

France Seeks Undo Common Markel Damage

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) France meets her Common Market allies tonight in an attempt to undo the damage dcxie by Britains dis closure that President Charles

de Gaulle wants to scrap the economic community.

Foreign Minister Michel De-bre scheduled talks with representatives of Italy, Belgium, West Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands to give the

French version of De Gaulles proposals to British Ambassador Christopher Soames.

The British versiwi is that De Gaulle wants to replace the Ck)mmon Market with a loose free trade union led by a four-

Abortions Requests Overrun Greater Baltimore Med Center

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Two hospitals are being asked to perform so many abortions

state residents seeking abortions.

Sinai Hospital and the medi-

that they have been unable to cal center have imposed restric-handle all the requests and have tions against accepting out-ofbegun rejecting out-of-state ap- state applications. A Johns Hop-

Orchids For His Private Island

SINGAPORE (AP) Ray-mwid Burr, known to television viewers as the tough police chief named Ironsides, left here for his private island In the Fijis with a lot of flowers.

Burr took 50 orchid plants for his 4,000-acre Naitaunba island.

My interest in them (orchids) goes back 20 years, said Burr, also known for his television portrayal of Perry Mason. We have brought back about 200 orchid plants from Singapore (hn*ing the past two years. But this time we thought we would pick them ourselves.

plicants.

If we took everyone requesting an abortion, we wouldnt have a bed left in the hospital, said Dr. John E. Savage, head of the Greater Baltiipore Medical (Centers abortion screening committee.

We cant be the abortionists for the East Coast, said Dr. A1 Ian C. Barnes, chairman of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions obstetrics and gynecology department. I get about 17 phone calls a day from out-of-

kins spokesman said Friday physicians practicing there have been encouraged to lim-

Pope Begins A Lenten Retreat

VATICAN cnr (AP) - Pope Paul VI began a week of Lenten retreat with a plea for a new approach to achieve European uni-ty.

Speaking from the window of his apartment before giving his Sunday blessing, the pontiff called European unity the subject of this present historic hour and said the cause of peace is linked closely to this unity.

He hinted that the whole issue of European unity, East-West relations and the effects nn world peace would be at the center of his meeting with President Nixon March 2, one day after the Popes Lenten retreat ends.

Simple Question Stumps Museum

PHILADEI-PHU (AP) -Museum visitors ask lots of curious questi<ms.

For instance, two elderly women touring the Philadelphia Museum of Art were fascinated by a trickling 11th century French marble fountain.

Where does the water come from, asked one. A museum guide explained that an electric motor kept recirculating the water.

Thats fine, said the woman; but how did it work back in the 11th century.

The museum still is trying to answer that one.

The 270 rocks and islands of the Aleutian chain comprise an had I area of 4,222 square miles.

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Food Poisoning For Mary Martin

DETROIT (AP) Actress Mary Martin is recovering from food poisoning and is expected to be back on the stage tonight to perform in the musical I Do! I Do!.

Miss Martins illness forced cancellation of the musical at the Fisher Theater Saturday night.

it abortions to Maryland residents.

Marylands new liberalized abortion law, enacted last July, permits an abortion if a mothers life is threatened by the pregi^cy, if there is substantial risk to her mental or physical health, if there is likelihood the child will be bom deformed or retarded, or when the pregnancy results from rape.

Spokesmen for all three hospitals said they felt the restriction on out-of-state residents was justified because the law was enacted by Ma^land legislators for Maryland citizens.

If Maryland becomes an abortion center,! said Dr. Barnes no other state will do its share and invest the time and money we have to lower criminal abortion death rates.

Honor Actor A$ Top Producer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Paul Newman is the Producers Guild of America choice as motion picture producer of 1968 for his film Rachel, Rachel.

George Schlatter and Ed Friendly, in the guilds view, are the best television producers for Laugh-In.

The awards by the guilds 400 members were presented at a dinner Saturday night.

power political directorate made up of France, Britain, Germany and Italy. This ultimately would lead to dissolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization when a true European independence was built up.

France protested Britains leaking of the De Gaulle-Soames talks. Authoritative soures said Debre gave Soames a protest note which the ambassador took to London Sunday after hasty ctmsultations with his government, he returned to Paris Sunday night.

Soames a conservative, was reported furious and considering resigning -because of the way Prime Minister Harold Wilsons labor government had handled the affair. Sources in ^ndon said Soames had advised Wilson and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart not to disclose De Gaulles plans to Britains alliesinclhding the United Statesbecause France would consider it a breach of confidence. "

All this emerged after President Nixon set out on what he had hoped would be a quiet fence-mending swing through five European capitals. Instead he found some of Americas closest friends in fierce dispute and the future of the Common Market in doubt.

Informants said Wilson and Stewart were trying to dissuade Soames from quitting because such a move would be political dynamite in Britain and could be widely misinterpreted in Europe. Soames refused to comment on the matter.

British sources here said Londons pubication of De Gaulles

plan followed a one-sided version leaked by the French to a Paris newspaper. And the British government felt its action was vindicated by the reaction in the Ctommon Market countries.

British government officials said Chancellor Kurt (Jeorg Kissinger of West Germany was shirked and upset when Wilson outlined De Gaulles thinking during Wilsons visit to Bonn on Feb. 12.

Informants said Wilson and Stewart felt De Gaulle was setting a diplomatic trap for Britain by proposing that Wilson, not e French president, should take the Initiative publicly by proposing British-French tdlks on De Gaulles plan.

TTie British also were resolved to avoid being lured into discussion of a proposal designed to bring about the dismantling of NATO and an American withdrawal from Europe.

Wedgwood Will Speak On Friday

Sir John Wedgwood, Baronet, will speak to toe Pitt County Historical Society Friday night at 7 oclock at the Greenvillo Golf and Country Club, rather than tonight at 6:30 p.m. as was rejwrted in yesterdays Daily Reiiector.

An extensive traveler and a well-known lecturer, Sir Wedgwood is director of toe famous Wedgwood ware business of England, which was begun bv his great - great great - gran<H father.

Family auto ownership in Los Angeles County, California, stands at 84 per cent, highest in the world.

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Monday, February 24, 1969

Preparing Hundreds Of Local Bills

Almost every county in North Carolina i? now in the process of submitting to the General Assembly matters pertaining to purely local government business that could match better be decided at the local level than in Raleigh. But the legislatures hold on Incal governments being what it is in North Carolina, litprally hundreds of local bills again this year will fill legislative hoppers.

Pitt citizens need look no further than their own county to see just how ridiculous the situation is.

Does anyone really think that a representative from Buncombe County, or a Senator from Johnston County really cares if members of the Greenville Utilities Commission are given the authority to pay themselves up to $50 per month? How foolish it is for the time of any of the 170 members of the legislature to be taken up at the local government level.

Yet this sort of thing is repeated literally hundreds of times in each legislative session.

Members elected to the General Asssemblv are

The city of Greenville is considering asking the ^ent to Raleigh every other year to conduct the im- k legislature to pass a law which would permit mem- portant legislative affairs of North Carolina. The' hers of the Greenville Utilities Commission to set demands made upon them during the legislative ses-their own salaries up to a monthly maximum of $50 sions by pressing state-wide issues are heavy enough for members and $150 for the commission chairman, without continuing the deluge of purely local bills This five-man body operates a multi-million dollar made necessary by the lack of adequate home rule business owned by the. city of Greenville. They are authority for local governments in this state, responsible each year for receiving and spending The 1969 General Assembly w'ould scn^e the several millions of dollars that belongs to local citi- best intere.st of both state and local governments by zpns. The City Council has the authority to appoint according reali.stic home rule authority to local gov-these commissioners. Yet it is necessary for the 1o- ernments. cal government to go to Raleigh and ask the legislature if these men can be paid up to $50 pei* month for their services.

Their present rate of pay is $10 per meeting and it is paid only to those members present at the meetings.

Tax Bills

Tour

Governor Scott

His Cards On

into me

noDoer

By WUXLAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Tax bills have been spewing into the legislative hopper at an unprecedented rate in recent days.

The Joint Finance committee. assisted by Revenue department and Tax Research officials, faces the task of sorting out and examin i n g the more than a dozen tax measures already introduced. And more are being drafted.

-Ironically, it appears tliat BO one really knows how much additional tax revenue will be needed for 1969-71, nor exactly how much t h e various proposals would produce. At this point, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, feels that the lawmakers should take a broad view at first before getting down to the specifics of new taxes.

WILUAM

SHIRES

Siott and his Fmance com-ipjitee colleagues believe it vill be at least Ma> or early June before a true picture comes into focus. Until then each of the new revenue measures will be undergoing study. New long - range state revenue estimates will be prepared. Ever present lob-5\1sts wiU be busy outside the legislative chambers.

Tax Fropoeale The field of possible new taxation is wide ranging.

Taxing tobacco, recommended by Gov. Bob Scott, appears to be the most controversial item at present. But this may have to take a back seat shortly to the issue of an additional statewide or local option sales tax to

help local governments.

There is question whether a soft drink tax even in combination with increased liquor and wine taxes would produce enough revenue to meet the sharply increased demands for appropriations.

While openly and publicly opposed, some of the Eastern North Carolina legislators are resigned to the fact that a tobacco tax must be levied if Scott's program is to be met. They now are thinking in terms of a proportionate tax on tobacco and tobacco products.

Inequity Cited Don Hall, cigar - smoking publisher of the Daily Herald in Roanoke Rapids, walk e d down Rosemary Street the other day and stopped in a number of smoke shops and vi.sited the cigar couhters.

This is whdt he found, and wTote when he returned to the newspaper office.

The two cent per cigar tax proposed by Gov. Bob Scott is clearly discriminatory.

It discriminates badly against the low income man who likes to smoke a low priced cigar.

The vendors pointed out that unlike most popular brands of cigarettes, tliere is a big price range on cigars. Some sell for four cents each, and the tax on thesg would be 50 per cent. Some sell for six cents, and the tax would be 33 1-3 per cent. On the popular eight center the tax would be 25 per cent.

And, Hall writes, to Mr. Bigdome who smokes a 25 cent cigar, the tax ill be only 12^ per cent.

He added, the govern o r was ill advised when he ref-ommended a two cent cigar tax, regardless of the retail price of the cigar. This tax will weigh heavily on the poorer man who enjoys a good smoke now and then. The proposal is not fair, and it is not right.

Gov. Bob Scott is to b commended for his flat and forthright assertion that North Carolina will not tolerate lawlessness on its college or university campuses any more than it will elsewhere.

By issuing his 13-point memorandum to college and university administrators, the governor has informed them as w*ell as potential disruptive elements of what to expect if trouble starts. Gov. Scott has put his cards squarely on the table for all to see. He has made it clear his administration intends to act swiftly and firmly to put down disorders if they occur.

earned From Taily Mai'.

(tourier-ilonniul

*Bite 3Ie, Starfishl I Dare You.*^

xhe

AkT BUCHWALD

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

A handy husband around the house is worth money to a wife. An insurance company study found that the average husband spends about 24 hours a week performing home chores and thereby saves his wife $51.50 it would cost her to hlire someone else to do the v^fork. pf

Do_ you chronically munch on ic? Well, if you eat as much as a tray of ice daily, it may indicate you are suffering from an odd ailment called pagophagia. Its victims suffer from an iron deficiency and if given small quantities of that nutri e n t they lose their abnormal appetite for ice

OAL

escaped at least one form Oi violence. For three straight years it has had no earthquake fatalities, altho ugh last year it was mildly shak-ken by 257 important earth tremors in 21 stats, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Throughout the world 20 earthquakes in 13 countries took 12,401 lives.

Farewell To Willie Mae

WASHINGTON ~ I^walked into the kitchen of a friend of mine the other day and found her crying.

What on earths he matter, Clara? I asked.

They won't let Willie Mae Rogers of Good Housekeeping bt the Presidents consultant

That was a disappointment to me also, Clara, but I didnt think you would take it so hard.

But if she doesnt take the job, who will protect the consumer?

President Nixon will find somebody elseperhaps from McCalls or The Ladies Home

on Consumer Affairs.

For the buck: Henry S u t-ton, author of the eyebrow P* T O

Other Editors Say

says he writes books not for rrn *

arts ,ak. but for the mon- LrUSaC GF .. O KetlFe

aovLt

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Having trouble with your hearing? That might be because too ipuch waxy cholesterol is clogging the blood vessels between your hearing bones, and it could be a warning of an impending heart attack or stroke. Researchers at Purdue University found the hearing of a number of staff workers improved after a regular program of exercises reduced the quanity of cholesterol in their blood.

Americans and Brit o n s speak the same language but they dont make it sound the same. It is estimated that they differ in the pronunciation of 28 per cent of tha words in the English tongue.

Quotable notables: Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Rabbi Hyman Judah Schachtcl.

Just lucky: Our land is a violent land but lately it has

ey. ' He made a million dollars with his recent best seller, The Exhibitionist.

Gasoline and alcohol dont mix, and neither do aspirin and alcohol. The Brisish Medical Journal reports that aspirin-induced gastrointesti n al bleeding increased am o n g patients when it had been accompanied by the drinking of liquor.

Worth remembering' A dime is a dollar with the taxes taken out.

Folklore: Sleeping on a pillow filled with hops will cure rheumatism.

It was Goethe who observed. One has only to grow older to become more tolerant. I see no wrong that I might not have committed myself.

Quote

Several explanations In* going coed arc offered by sin-gle-sex colleges, but one of the most popular is that it will prevent the possibility of social-adjustment problems in postcollegiate years.

Well, mtybe so.'But it could create a problem or two as well. For instance, looking at the strapping six-footers employment application and finding Vassar 75, is going to require some adjustment on the personnel mans part mainly an adjustment deadpan. Dallas (Tex.

Pessimists who doubt the Morning News

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It would be no cliche to say that the U. S! Senate will find it difficult to replace Sen. John Williams, the Delaware crusader who served as the conscience for both Senate and federal government for many years. The tireless crusader has announced he will retire when his present term ends next year.

Sen. Williams, whose o n e-man crusade helped expose corruption in the federal government and in the Senate, says he has long been convinced there should be an age limit for members of Congress and other high government officials and that it is time for him to quit

He will be 66 years old next year and will have completed 4 years of service when his present term ends. He points out that another term would take him to the age of 72, and apparently he feels that is too old for a public official to serve competently.

Williams* first campaign against wrong-doing to win national attention uncovered frauds in the internal Revenue Service. Before he was through, there were 125 convictions for bribery, embezzlement, falsifying records and other crimes.

Williams later went after

the Commodity Credit Corporation, federal housing agencies and other federal bureau-craccies. He often said that the reputation he won in the revenue case brought h i m tips about corruption in other agencies from employes who deplored the practices but did not know how to get them stopped.

The climax of his career in this field came with his role in the case of Bobby Baker, who was then secretary of the Senate Democratic majority, and good right arm of the former -Senat majority leader, Lyndon Johnson.

The Delaware senator introduced the resolution which led to the Senate investigation of how Baker became a millionaire while on the Senate payroll. WUliams helped to sustain the investigation with information he had obtained about Bakers outside activities.

Baker resigned his Senate post and eventually was convicted in federal court of larceny, conspiracy and income tax evasion. The case is still on appeal.

Those who are concern e d oyer honest government will sincerely regret to see him go ()(h''fs. still in government, will breathe a sign of relief once he has left t n e scene.

By JOHN aJNNlFF AP Bnsinei Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) A tor cept widely accepted In recent days is that the coming economic slowdown will be accomplished almost painlessly.

Acceptance of the concept to understandable; it also may bt unrealistic.

The understandable aspect ia that critics and analysts and general observers of economic affairs still feel tha Nixon people must be given every chanct to prove they can control the r-rant econwny.

Adverse criticism, therefore, to being held to a minimum while tiie new administration tries to cope with the problema It inherited.

What perhaps is naive of tht populace is to accept the notion that Nixons highest hopei will be carried to a successful conclusion, when in past administrations such hopes have been frustrated.

One of these hopes is that inflation gradually may be controlled without a resultant substantial increase in unemployment. And, since knowledge of practical economics is always increasing, this might be possible.

Based on past experience, however, inflation and jobs have generally been related in a trade-off situation, meaning that as inflatiMi receded the percentage of those without jobs increased.

Effects of the slowdown may be painful in many other areas also. The stock market, for example, may already be showing the strain. Investors foresee profits curtailed by rising borrowing costs and, in fact, the lack of money to borrow.

Higher interest rates are. it should be remembered, one of the devices for slowing tne economic pace.

The housing market, although currently fairly strong, can hardUy escape the consequences of rising rates. In some l?ig cities mortgages already are hard to get Some types of loans automatically are turned down.

The pain may be especially intense for corporations with big spending plans, for no matter how good their credit or how reasonable their requests, tliere may not be enough funds available.

In fact, at almost any time now the nations big commercial banks are expected to announce increases in the prime rate. The rate, offered to the very best corporate customers, to now 7 per cent, the result of three increases in about three

It doesn't matter. Good Housekeeping would never ac- problem of rising Interest

cept an advertisement unless the same time a

they approved of the pro- percentage by

duct. which the money supply is

How do you know tliat?* jewingis that they come at a Because Willie Mae said corporations

so. If you cant believe in the enormous spending plans. Good Housekeeping Seal of E^P^sion and slowdown may Approval, what can you be- confront each other,

lieve in? least one recognized prl-

Clara, get hold of your- 7* analyst of corporate plans self. Willie Mae would have measured a sharp increase certainly made a wonderful ^ anticipated spending for plant consultant on Ckxisumer Af- equipment during the past

fairs, but there was a con- months. The money may

flict of interest. ^ there.

You see, she insisted on keeping her job at Good Housekeeping, and there were some congressmen who felt if she had to divide her loyalties between the magazine and the President, the cimsu-mer might come out on the short end.*

They can say that. But there is nothing more American than being approved by Good Housekeeping, and Willie Mae said in her press con-(Continaed Oo Page $)

Journal or Seventeen.

It isnt the same thing,** Clara said, blowing her nose. Willie Mae Rogers believed in us. I wouldnt buy anything unless it was approved by Good Housekeeping.

Clara, I dont want te disillusion you, but the only products that Good Hwisekeeping approved were those that advertised in the magazine. If you didnt advertise,'you didnt get the approval seal.

ART

BUCHWALD

Quote

The ^erican Civil Liberties Union has just published Its own report on the Chicago riots during the Democratic National Convention.

. Says editor Donald Myrus in his introduction: We have presented a fair, honest, and one-sided view because there is really only one right side * 0, Truthyou many-faceted diamond, you. Birmingham (Ala.) News

Congress May Close Looohole

Strength For Totday

CRISES IN UFE

The word crisis represents a situatiwiOT a group of situationswhich artoe at lea.st occasionally in the lives of all people. We cannot get away from this jamming- up of circumstances, this taking on of new significance on the part of certain, circumstances. thus creating a period of anxiety, frustration, or furious retaliation. Crisis represents the arranging of lifes pattern in such a way that something drastic has to be done regardmg ourselves ani;) the environment in which we live.

It would be nice, would it not, to be able to go through life sailuig like a huge .ind comfortable yacht on a pleasant lagoon? It might be boring in the extreme. We an

made to confront crLsis. We are given the capacity to do so and to solve the situations at hand. Confrontation is a modern word which indicates standing up to things as they are, or persons who need to be faced.

There are times, in d e e d, when we need to face some issue or some person, lay certain things on the line and do whatever discussion, argument or discipline demand. We were not made to sail through bfe lying back in languid fa-ihion uMn a bed of roses. Thati for the books. Thats for fantasy and dream life. Crisis means confrontation of persons or things in such a maner as to bring them to satisfactory settlement.

By Earl L, Dougla.ss

By ELMER ROESSNER

When Congress tackles consumer issues this session, there to a strong poss'bility that it may amend the Truth-in-Packaging Law to m a k e price comparisons easy. If it doesnt, there are hints that the Federal Trade Commi.s-sion will attempt the same task under existing provisions of the law. |

When the law was passed, the Senate version declared .t was the policy of the United States to assLst consumers by facilitating price comparisons. The Hou.'ie version substituted value for price Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., father of the bill, agreed to the House version because he felt it strengtliened the bill.

Actually, it was a change that created a loophole b i g enough to drive a 20 - m u I e team through. So far, there have bren no regulations providing for fads for price

comparisons in packaging.

A Problem In Comparing Manufacturers have taken advantage of the situation and u.sed odd - size weights and odd - cents prices so that the shopper had extreme difficulty in comparing price.s, even tliough that is a major element in value.

Con.Mimers Union made a comparison of pancake mixes out there in flapjack country and found such quotations .a.s 28 oiince.s for 51 cents; 4 ounds for 83 ccnt.s, 20 ounc

es for 31 cents; 60 ounces for 63 cents; 56 ounces for 79 cents; 6 ounces for 10 cents; 16 ounces for 39 cents; and 1 pound for 43 cents.

You can of course see at a glance that the best price was 60 ounces for 63 cents and that the most expensive was one pound for 43 cents. But can the average housewife racing down a supermarket aisle?

To calculate a price comparison, a shopper must convert the quantity into total ounces, divide tJie price by BOLbbNER the number of ounces to get the price per ounce, and do the same for several competing brands. Consumers Union has a seven - step way of getting the same comparison, which shows it is guilty of practices of which it complains.

Other Factors There are other facfors in value, of course: the taste.

BiJiffm

the c^ories, the added eggs, vitamiM and minerals, etc. But without price, a shopper cannot compare value.

Everette MacIntyre, FTC commissioner, recently declared that Sen. Hart made it cle^ that while value comparison is broader than the concept of price comparison, it definitely includes the latter.

Perhaps the commission should seek to facilitate prica comparisons and also if possible take into consideration other elements of importance to the consumer in his purchasing decisions.

In any eventy it may turn lut that the coraniis-sion will emphasize price in considering value oomparisoo because of the practicalities of the situation, he said.

He added that the commission was not set up to make many value comparisons, but that it could require price' comparisons.

Cleaner Campognng 1968 Election

During

WARmNGTON (AP) sL Tlie noiOariican committee that v.atchcs over political campaign I idles f-ays there was a major decline in appeals to raial and t-ligious prejudice during the rJG8 presidential and omgres-sional elections.

In a report released today, the Fcir Campaign Practics Com

mittee said only 6 per cent of plained.

plaints won their election contests, while 87 per cent who fied invalid complaints lost at the polls.

Some candidates filed invalid complaints against their opponents, publicizing their complaints and, in effect smearing their opponents by crying smear, the committee com-

fhe unfair campaign complaints involved appeals to racial prejudice, and only 3 per cent concerned religion.

The committee a nonpartisan, private organization headed by Charles P. Taft of Cindn-nati, Ohio, noted that racial and religious prejudice were the two political pitches which caused the most complaints in previous campaign years.

Most of the complaints filed with the committee during the 1968 campaign period were based on misrepresentation, distortion or falsification of campaign material, the report

The report gave no specific examples nor did it furnish a breakdown on complaints as between the presidential race or House dr Senate contests.

The c ommittee said it was pleased arbitration had worked well in two Senate and five House contests it did not identify.

It said that in four house races where hearings were held to arbitrate campaign charges, the candidate who lost the arbitration award or who refused to arbitrate also lost the election.

The FCPC said 43 per cent of

said. \nd most of these came in the complaints filed with it were the closing days before the elec- against Democrats, 46 per cent tion. I against Republicans and 6 per

The Fair Campaign Prac- cent against candidates of other tices Committee staff study: parties, showed that political smear I ' merchants still wait until the closing days of the campaign to! play dirty polics, -the report

fhi

D'h R*flecfOf, CreenvMfe, N. C.-Monday, February 14, 1969^9

Offers Of Ease New

Concessions

1 r

Berlin Crisis

I By GEORGE THOMPSON i lin for the first time int hree Associated Press Writer years to visit their relatives

BONN, West Germany (AP) during Easter.

The latest Perlin crisis eased I Wart German Chancellor Kurt today after both West Gtfmany j Gewg Kiesinger accepted the and East Germany offered Communist offer to negotiate concessions. but indicated he wanted a last-

The situation was this: If ing settlement going far be-West Germany calls off plans toiyond Easter.

Ulteicht made the offer of concessions this weekend through the Soviet Ambassador to West Germany, Semyon Tsarapkin, who met in Stuttgart Sunday with Kiesinger fw the second time in 24 hours.

Tsarapkin told Kiesinger that shifting the election to a city

elect its next president in West, Informed sources said a dcci-| ide West German would be

Berlin March 5, then East Ger-|sion had to be reached quickly

many will allow West Berliners to cross the wall inti East Ber-

if the elections located.

were to be re-

Pueblo Crewmen To Relate Their Ordeal

continued.

The FCPC staff concluded that dirty politics really doesnt pay off. It said 81 per cent of those who filed what the committee considered valid com-

Buchwold.

(Continued from page 4) ference that she was basically honest; so there couldnt possibly have been a conflict of interest.

I know that and you know that, Clara, but there are always doubters and wave-ma-kers. For example, Willie Mae Rogers testified against the truth-in-packing bill which was supposed to protect the consumer. Some of these congressmen felt she was on the side of the advertisers.

She couldnt be, said Clara, starting to cry again. I saw her on television and she didnt look as if she were on the side of the advertisers at all. Oh, what will happen to us now?

Clara, Clara, you have to get away from this personality cult. Our government was set up so that no one would be indcispensable. TTiere must be hundreds of Wllie Mae Rogerses in this country. But none of them have the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.

Look at it this waj Clara. If Wile Mae were working for the President, she wouldnt be able to devote her full time to Good Housekeeping and if she wasnt testing it a product might slip through that really didnt deserve the seal. You wouldnt want that to happen, would you?

No, said Clara, biting on her handkerchief.

It may be better for the country and the President if Willie Mae stays at Good Housekeeping where the real consumer protection work in this country is being done.

I hadnt thought of it that way. But maybe youre right. said Clara. At least I can sleep better -at night knowing Willie Mae is still in the Good Housekeeping kitchen where she belongs.

I think President Nixon is sleeping better too, Clara.

Named To Head

Council's Drive

AND THE BAND PLAYED ON. AND ON Enough is enough for six-year-old Mark Oshie of Minneapolis who found himself seated next to the Edina High School band at a hockey tour

nament. Mark found their playing a bit loud and had to cover his ears. Mark also happened to be a fan of Edinas opponent. (AP Wirephoto)

CORONADO, Clalif. (AP) A [ court started that he felt the Navy court of inquiry says It code was not applicable because plans to hear USS Pueblo crew- Pueblo crewmen were not tech-mai tell their stcxies of prison i nically prisoners of war. life in North Korea at the rate Some of the crew have testi-of eight a day until nearly all 821 fied they were uncertain during have testified. j their imprisonment whether the

The stories of imprisonment, code was applicable to what are expected to take two weeks they considered their unique

The appointment of Mrs. J.! B. Spilman of Greenville as Region I chairman of the North Carolina Consumers Council 1969 membership drive has been announced by Rep. Richard Clark of Monroe, Council president.

Mrs. Spilman has had several careers involving leadership positions at the local, state, and national levels. First a wife and mother, she then became a teacher and college administrator, then a state official and an executive in the mental health field.

The North Carolina Consumers Council is a voluntary nonprofit, non-partisan citizens organization working for consumer service and through educatoin, research, and legislation. Mrs. E. Lee Jones of Hamlet, state membership chairman, will be assisted by eleven regional chairmen.

Region I is comprised of PitV Martin, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Craven, Curri tuck. Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pamlico, TjTrell, and Washington counties.

Pathologist Called In Trial Of Clay Shaw

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The defense called an Army pathologist to Clay Shaws conspiracy trial today for testimony on the official medical verdict that President John F, Kennedy was shot from behind.

Col. Pierre A. Finck, who took part in the Kennedy autopsy, was summoned by defense lawyer F. Irving Dymond in a move to oppose the states claim that Shaw and other cai-

fired

also was hit by a bullet from in front of him.

The Criminal District Court trial is in its sixth week.

Shaw, 55, a retired New Orleans businessman, was charged with conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to murder Kennedy, shot in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.

The medical findings, detailed in the Warren Ommission report, concluded that Kennedy

Area Students On Honor Roll

spirators set up a crossfire am-| aas kiUed by two high velocity

bush for the president.

. ________ An FBI expert testified Satur-

protection day the shots fired at Kennedy were fired from behind and caused a confusing sonic boom.

Atty. Jlm*tiaiTison said photographs and witnesses back his contention that the president

bullets fired from a point behind and somewhat above him. The commission said Oswald was the lone sniper and that it found no credible evidence of conspiracy.

Stokes School PTA To Meet

On Dean's List At Coker College

Seek Recognition As Organization

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Black Student Union has been formed at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and seeks recognition as an official campus organization.

Ben Chavis of Charlotte, spokesman for the group, sai(l immediate recognition would be demanded from the university and the student legislature. He said if recognition was denied, other action will be taken.

He said the union was formed to voice, express and relate the will of black students on campus and in the black community.

He said the union intended to combat the institutionalized racist educational system at the university.

STOKESJ. B. Congleton, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education, will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Stokes Elementary School PTA Tuesday night.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

HARTSVILLE, Si C. - Elaine Stroud of Ayden, a sophomore at Coker College here was among 43 young women named to the deans list at the school for the first semester.

Listed on this honor roll are students with scholastic averages of 90 or above.

GREENSBORO - One Pitt County student made all As during the first semester at the University of North Carolina here while five UNC-G students from Pitt attained the honor roll.

Miss Jewell D. Perkins of Stokes, a junior mathematics major, was one of 84 students at the university who made As on courses completed during the first semester.

The other students are: Judye Elaine Langley of Greenville, a freshman English major; Mary Louise Moore of Rt., Bethel, a junior home economics education major; Nancy Jean Ramsey of 232 Churchill Dr., Greenville, an English major; and Betty Young Taylor of 2005 E. Fifth St., Greenville, a freshman biology major.

The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight per cent of the freshman class, the upper 10 per cent of the sophomore class and the upper 12 i^r cent of the junior and senior classes respectively.

before the injuiry into the capture of the intelligence ship last year and the deention of its crew.

Oxirt proceedings inter their sixth week today.

Before the court adjourned for the Washingtons birthday weekttid, the Navy counsel, Capt. William Newsome, said he would continue quizzing the men about the U.S. Code of Ckmduct for prisoners.

Newsome had said before the

situation.

Carol Burnett

Receiving Award

WITN-TV Earns Honor Medal For Production

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Carol Burnett, the first television performer honored ss Woman of the Year by Harvard Universi^s Hasty Pudding Theatricals, receives the award in ceremonies at the dtb today.

She will be greeted by Gov. Francis W. Sargent, at the State House then go to the clubhouse in Cambridge to receive a plaque and a Cape Cod lighter, a symbol of Hasty Pudding.

Her citation reads: The

contribution to detente and toward promotion of better Soviet-West German relations.

The conciliatory moves came four days before President Nixons visit to the divided city 110 miles inside East Germany.

The Soviet Union and East Germany both warned re]>eaed-ly that election of a successor to President Heinrich Luebke should not take place in West Berlin, which they consider a third German state.

To bring pressure. East Germany imposed travel restrio-tions Feb. 15, prohibiting tht presidential electors from using the surface routes through East Germany to the city.

Then the Soviet Union announced that Warsaw Pa<!t forces would stage maneuvers in the area around West Berlin at a time coinciding with tha election.

The United States, France and Great Britain, the tdtimate authority in West Berlin as a result of World War n, affirmed the right of West GTnany to hold the election in what it considers a state of the f^leral republic.

WITN-TV in Washington, , '..r .r' ,

C. has been awarded a GeorgeTheatricals has

lid uccu awiiroea <i crcorge t v ,7--

Washington Honor Medal Award womanhood and act-

by the Freedoms Foundation of i ^ esteem and is

Valley Forge for its production ' present this award in

of a television program entitled, ^ of great acting skill

Among Students On Dean's List

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH Sylvia Jean Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Route 6, Greenville is among students named to the Deans List for the first semester.

Miss Morris is a freshman at Meredith.

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday:

Killed-1

Injured (rural)115 Killed this year01 Killed to date last year188 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,133 Injured to Jan. 1, 196854,428

Masonry Course Now Underway

A Day Brick Masonry Course is now in progress at the Prison Camp on the Belvoir Road. Interested persons may still join the class.

Sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, the class meets daily from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

There is no tuition for the course. Books will cost $4.3 For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

IT'S TRUt you can Have more fun In iHo fHli year gat a realty good pair of sungtai Have sunglauec mede in your preacriptim.

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Pilgrimage to Bath.

^e formal announcement of this and other awards matie by Freedoms Foundation and presentation ceremonies were beldi Saturday, George Washingtons! Birthday, at Valley Forge, Pa. This was the tOth amdvereary' of the National and School Awards Program begun to 1949. Over 1800 American organizations, schools, and indi^duals were recognized for outstanding achievement in bringing about a better understanding of the American Way of Life.

and feminine qualities.

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JOHANNESBRG, South Africa (UPI) South Africa Airways Sunday inaugurated jetliner so*-vicc to New York via Rio de Janeiro.

A NEW NAME AT

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WESTERN - SOUTHERN LIFE

Gist ANNUAL STATEMENT

DECEMBER 31,1968

ASSETS

Cosh on Hand and in Banks .....

United States Government Bonds. Municipal and Corporation Bcnds^ Stocks _______________

Mortgage Loans^Gi^ranteedFHA & VA_. Mortgage LoansOther ..........

Home Office and Regional Office Properties

Ground Rants - -._

Iolicy Loans

Accrtjed Interest and Rents..

r let Due and Deferred Premiums, etc,

total _

- $ 35.019,805. to

120.315.53732

244.459.788,71

10.939.31031

- 984,992.770.39

. 114.602,180.42

25.890.497,55

10.748,38632

64.940.08936

9,463.126,78

63.887.64137

.$6853SfriS3i

INSURAMCf IN FORCE... S8.662.7M.722.00

LIABIUTIIS

Statutory Policy Reserves

Policy Proceeds end Dividends Left with Company

Policyholders Drvideods Payable in 1969_

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding.

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance

Accrued Taxes Payable in 1969_

Funds Held in Trust___

Other Liabilities____

Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves SURPLUS ......_!_

TOTAL

,443.378.618.00 25.487300.90

17.279.205.91 6.037.32030 7.455.07437 5.337.581.49 16,119.64533 14.420.785.07

16.738.810.92 I33,004.89a74

fimauas

SURPLUS AND SECDRmr RISIRYIS ...$l4tJ43JOI,66

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE

INSCmANCX COMPANY

OMO A uunuL ee>#iw * wumm e. iinoiD. maeiT

6Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 24, 1969

V 'N-

\ \Guess Whos Woirried In SG Tourney

By ED YOITNG Associated Press Writer

more relaxed view. He can af-fcwd to.

But in two games with VMI the total victory margin was 12.

a tournament where its one strike and out.

High and mightv' Davidson meets meek and lowly VMI in the opening round of the Southern Conference basketball tournament Thursday at Charlotte, and guess which coach is worried most.

Were loo.se and hungry. .Ml we have to lose is our 18th game of the .season, says McPherson. .And you know, its funny, but Davidson always seems to bring out the best in us.

First the Wildcats, in a game closer than the score indicates, beat the Keydets 8-72 in a season opener. Later, in the VMI Fieldhouse, they needed a buzzer shot by Dave Moser to finish in front 66-64.

Davidsons I^efty Driesell, of course. One defeat will cost his fifth-ranked Wildcats a second straight SC championship. VMIs Gary McPherson takes a

That.s odd but true. In winning all nine of its regular sea-Son SC games, Davidson out-scored its league rivals by an average of 19 points a game.

Naturally were concerned about VMI, says Driesell, whose Cats are 22-2 for the season. Were concerned about everybody. You have to be in

The Davidson-VMI match at 7 p.m. Thursday, an upper bracket game, was made certain Saturday night when East Carolina doomed the Keydets to last place in the SC standings by whipping them 78-62.

Fourth - seeded Richmond meets Furman in another upper bracket skirmish that launches the tournament at 1:30 p.m. The lower bracket games pit third-

seed^ George Washington against The Citadel at 3:30 and second - seeded East Carolina against William and Mary at 7 oclock.

ing W&M 96-80 the first victory by the Spiders in W&Ms Blow Gym since 1958.

During the regular ^season, East Carolina swept from W&M, 77-66 and 87-61; GW twice dowmed The Citadel, 101-91 and 84-53; and Richmond and Furman split a pair, Richmond winning 96-83 and losing later 89-66.

Richmond moved into fourth place Sautrday night by trounc

SC teams won three of four Saturday meetings with nonconference foes, bringing* the seasons record against outside opposition to 48-51. u

Davidson showed the way as usual by defeating Virginia Tech 79-71 in an afternoon TV clash as Mike Maloy scored 27 points and ha^*^20 rebounds. It was the Wildcats seventh

straight triumph.

George Washington bombed Georgetown 112-74 with Bob Tallent pouring in 31 points, giving the Colonial star a school iecj_ ord 686 in 23 games _3- and f conference - leading average of 29.8.

Furman received 31 points from Dick Esleeck and loose whomped Wofford 90-74, but The Citadel closed on a downbeat note by getting squashed at third-ranked North Carolina 106-59.

Gamecocks

ACC Lead

And Tar Heels On Wednesday

Decide

Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; North Carolina, with a veteran South Carolina, one of the big i lineup, has posted an 11-1 .ACC surprises of the big surprises of; mark, 21-2 for the season and is the 1968-69 basketball season, | third in the national standings, and North Carolina, in the na- The two met once beforein

Both South Carolina and the

Tar Heels will have one game

ings with an 84-83 victory over

tions top 10 where everyone ex- j the Charlotte Coliseum and t leigh Saturday and North Caro-; this week against Virginia and pected it to be, play Wednesday i South Carolina took an upset; lina plays up-and-down Duke in Wake Forest,

Ciem.son. This gave the Terps remaining after the Wednesday a final ACC record of 2-12. clash. South Carolina tangles! Clemson can reclaim seventh with North Carolina State in Ra-; if it wins a pair of home games pja'pyia

New York

Professional

Basketball

tBA Eastern Dl\ision

Baltimore

W. L.

48 17

Pet." G.B.

.738 -

Daytona Stock Car Race Death Will Bring Review

night for the lead in the Atlantic; victoi7, 68-66.

Coast Conference race. This time the Gamecocks will

Durham the same day. j In nonconference action Satur-

While the battle for the regu-! North Carolina crushed

South Carolina was believed to have the home court advantaga, i lar season championship takes Citadel 106-59 and Wake be at least one year and possi- an opportunity to break the the spotlight, four other teams Forest trimmed St. Josephs, bly two from a challenging role; school record for the most vie-! are in a wild scramble for the Pa-. 87-77.

in the tough ACC basketball tories in one season, and a league. chance to extend their winning

But. with four sophomores and streak to 10. a junior on the starting team,! For North Carolina, a victory the Gamecocks have raced to an i is needed to maintain its No. 3

middle positi(ms in the standings.

Currently, Duke is third at 7-5,

N. C. State and Wake Forest

j I 1- 1 j . -1- follow at 6-6 and then comes

11-1 conference record, 19-3 over' national rating and top-seeding Virginia at 5-7.

all and a No. 12 natiimal rank-1in the ACC tournament, opening:

Ing. i In Charlotte March 6.

This weeks schedule: MondayVirginia at Clemson. Wednesday Duke at N. C.

Boston ...____ 39

Cincinnati .. 34

Detroit ..... 26

Milwaukee . 21

Western Division Ix)S Angeles 48 24 .642

.677

.647

.600

.515

.388

.318

5Mi

14%

27%

Atlanta I San Fran.

Trevino's Putts Sank To Win Tucson Open

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press SPorts Writer

TUCSON, Arix. Trevino dropped

(AP)

putts

could have been here.

Trevino had fired a 68 on Sat-

Maryland and Clemson are fighting to stay out of the cellar.

The regular season standings will determine the first round i pairings in the championship i tournament. The winner of the I tournament will represent the I ACC in the national playoffs.

In Saturday games, South Car-! olina, led by Jihn Roches .35 points and the rebounding of Ribock and Tom Owens,

Leeurday in miserable weather and defeated Virginia 86-70.

^ f 4-1% AM 1M<4 AW -r\ AW AM rMl <1. !___

in 'the

then added his six under par on I This was the identical score

wind, rain, snow and also in the Sunday to capture the title, 17 | hy which Virginia had handed

siin.shine as he won the $100,000

Tucson Open Golf ^Tournament and observed;

Putting is like a wife. Sometimes shell be good to you.

The 29-year-old ex - Marine from El Paso, who hit the jackpot U S. Open with his first victory on the pro golf tour in 1968,

under regulation figures for the thp Gamecocks'their only ACC

loss.

72-hole tournament.

Miller Barber of Sherman,! Maryland moved into seventh Tex., finished second with a 68- : place in the conference stand-

278, with Bert Yancey of Talla- i ---'---

hassee, Fla., third at 69-279 forc - \A/mm

$11,400 and $7,100, respectively.!^* IxeCOiO, WOrl

Tied for third were Don Bies

weone.saay uukc at -i. u, nippn State, North Carolina at South | Qji^ago Carolina. ^

Thursday Wake Forest at Clemson.

Saturday North Carolina at Duke (afternoon regional teltvi-sion), South Carolina at N. C. State, Wake Forest at Virginia, Maryland at Georgetown.

Charlie Scott Wins Award

Seattle

Phoenix

.609

.478

.424

.394

.368

.209

14%

16%

18%

iby Allison, who drove in the i300-mUe race in which Mac-Tavish lost his life.

Theyre no more dangerous

but the one MacTavish hit is

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 108, Detroit 17 San Diego 108, New York 104 Boston 124, Phoenix 100 Philaphia 129, San Fran. 122 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Baltimore 126, Ciccinnati 109 Philaphia 125, Los Anges 121 Atlanta 122, San Diego 92 Seattle 118, Boston *116 Milwaukee 107, Phoenix 103 Only games scheduled

By BLOYS BRTIT

DAYTONA BEACH, ' Fla.

(AP) The death of driver Don MacTavish during a stock car race here this weekend will bring about a review of safety precautions at the huge Daytona International Raceway A speedway spokesman said films of the four-car accident in which MacTavish died Saturday will be studied and a minute inspection made of the section of the track where it occurred,

MacTavish, a 26-year-old vet- |

'eran from Dover, Mass, was killed when he lost control of his ToUmdlTIGnt

/ar cm in intn fhp PranHstand w

biggest portion of the front end of his car striking the wire gate.

The give of the gate bounced the car back onto the track.

Tney re no more aangerous me car uaL^ miwi than other points' on the track, where it was fair game for Som-

probably the worst because it is located at a point where youre at top speed coming off the fourth turn, Allison said.

McTavish, barrelling do^vn the straightaway at miles an hour,

mers, who had no chance to

avoid a collision.

Most of the drivers who competed in the 800 'miles of racing Saturday and Sunday saw MacTavishs crash. Several about 180 i of the opinion that the New suddenly Englander simply lost control

swerved into the wall, with the coming off the turn.

Allison said he felt MacTavish

Captured Dixie

was driving over his head tr\'ing to move up in the race.

Daytona Speedway President William H.G. France said that

GREENSBORO API-Led by prior to Saturday, 517.889 wiles Ben Basinger, who scored 32;"' spdranng^ha_d taken

GREENSBORO (AP) - Olym.-pic basketball player Charlie Scott of the University of North Carolina and 13-year-old Becky | Miami Orr of Charlotte have been; Minnesota named 1968 Teague Award win-1 Kentucky

ABA Eastern Division

of Seattle at 69-280, Gene Littlcr

Ski Jump Crown

vtsiVfcd iVve wtTmerm ^rc\e lor lot San Diego with a 68, and Dr.l BRATTLEBOTIO Vt. (AP) Sunday. lEd \3pdegraii, 46, a urologist,\ ikrtrian Watv nt TVnUitv 'Minn

Sunday.

Be met one early challenge and then flew off to a seven-stroke victory with a 66 on his final round, on a balmy day, and a 271-total-equalling the tournament record since the event moved to the Tucson National Golf Club course in 1965.

If you putt good, your game goes good, declared Trevino, who will leave the tour for a week to visit his wife and 3-year-old daughter in El Paso.

You know, I called my wife on Saturday night and told her I bad a five-stroke lead, and she didnt believe me. I wish she

lid Dpdegraii, 46, a shot a 67 on his final

ners as the outstanding amateur athletes in North Carolina.

They will receive the awards at a banquet in Charlotte F'ri-i day.

Sports writers picked them In

Indiana .. New York

W L.

31 25 31 27 28 27 31 32 16 40

Pet. G.B.

.554 -

.534

.509

.492

.286

2%; 3% 15 !

car, spun into the grandstand wall and was struck virtually!

head-on by a car driven by Sam

Sommers of Savannah, Ga. ' , , ' place on the track without a fa

MacTavishs car actually!tality. None of five previous rammed into a heavy steel wire l^^ble player, the University ofi^ggty^s gy track came in a

gate that closes one of five entr-1 North Carolina at Charlotte stock car race, anees that carry spectator traf-; trimmed defending champion fic across the track into and out | St. Andrews 78-69 Saturday night of the vast speedway infield. | to win the Dixie Conference bas-During races, these gates are ketball tournament, closed and become part of a' Gary Linn scored 15 points to concrete wall .that runs the en- lead St. Andrews which lost

tire length of tlie grandstand starters Pete Garner and Larry

straightaway. Gray due to injuries.

Other drivers said Sunday this Methodist edged Greensboro is one of several trouble spots College 98-93 in the consolation on the course that they catalog' game as Roy Henderson led the in their minds while racing., way with 32 points. Jim Radford We watch for them. said Bob-' hit 30 for Greensboro.

Meantime, MacTavishs body was being sent to Needham, Mass., for funeral and burial services later in ths week. OB337Aes Feb 4

Promt)! Exnert Serrlct AH Work Guaranteed

Saad'^s Shoe Shop

Located In College Vh V Cleaners Main Plaal

s I -------------- / \ VO YVVIVCIO VllVill 111

uxoiogm, \ Adrian Walt of Duluth, Minn., is , a vote conducted by the North

Th.n h. j">P' Carolina AAU,

Then he fa led to sign his card. | gj^g^nplon. Miss Orr youngest to win

Technically, he was diaquali-1 g 251 Teague Award, holds all the dis-

fe^t in a Saturday tune-up and: tance freestyle records in the then won the U.S. title Sunday | six-state AAU region. She com-on a pair of leaps of 233 feet for | pgted in the Olympic trials in 195 points.

He edged defending champion Bill Bakke of Madison, Wis,, by one-half point.

fied, but Dr. Updegraff, couldnt collect money anyway since he chooses to remain an amateur. Bies and Littler each got $4,400.

Right now, its home to El Paso, for Trevino, and even though the Doral Tournament at Miami might be lucrative, hes skipping that as the other pros move from the West to Miami.

I promised my wife and little girl that Id he home, 'Trevino explained. Thats where Im going.

Western Division Oakland .... 45 11 .804

Denver ..... 34 24

New Orleans 30 29

Dallas ...... 26 29

os Angeles 24 33 Houston ... 18

Saturday's

Biggest Payoff For Lee Roy Yarbrough

from

Yar-

Loses Title For Defense Refusal

WALKED IN RAIN

p a r a t i V e newcomer Georgetown, Ind. But brough steadily closed in.

After he got past a ^dangerous situation just before passing Glotzbach, he had the tiny .speed

margin that brought him$38,950 INDIO, Calif. (AP) Ron in prize money compared to Laird of Pomona, Calif., ignor-$18,425 for Glotzbach. ing a driving rain, won the 10-

That dangerous situation ^ kilomter walk Sunday in 46 min-cropped up when the two cars wtes, 4 seconds. He competed

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Sheer determination and skill brought Lee Roy Yarbrough his biggest payoff in eight years of big time stock car racing. But pit crews will debate for a long time whether a tire change might have made the difference between the winner and second-place Charlie Glotzbach in the Daytona 500

overtook a slower one on the

In the bacl^ound of the |oe- chanical controversy wtre two j ..j

and Charlie on the other side. Yarbrough recalled. just hoped he was experienced j enough to look in his rear view ; mirror and wouldnt just move I over the other way when he saw th^ first car come by.

He was.

It was a big double over the weekend for Yarbrough. He also won the Permatex .300 race for

POR'TLAND, Maine (AP) -A refusal to defend his crown against Eddie -Spence, has cost New England light heavyweight champion Irish Jimmy McDermott the title,- the Maine Boxing comm^ibh announced Sunday.

The decision noted that McDermott has not defended his title in the 18 months that he has held it.

Los Angeles last year.

Smith played for the U.S. team that won the Olympic basketball tournament. He is a junior on the North Carolina team and helped the Tar Heels win th Atlantic Coast Conference title last year.

Weekend Fights Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CTTY-Efren Alacrn Torres, 111%, Mexico, s t'o p p e d Chartchai Chionoi, 110%, Thailand, 8; Torres won world flyweight Ixixing championship.

NOR'TH ADAMS, Mass.-Al Romano, 144, North Adams, knocked out Gabe LaMarca, 144, Arlington, Mass., 12.

.586 .508 .473 .421 37 .327

Results

16%

18%

21%

26%

PITT PLAZA

mneit*

Kentucky 118, Indiana 108 New Olns 139, New York 131 Oakland 101, Los Angeles 93 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Minnesota 104, Oakland Houston 133, New York Miami 109, Denver 106 Only games scheduled

102

121

New World Sled Dog Champion

LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - The new world sled dog champion, John Piscopo, is the youngest man to win the title. Hes 21, a Belknap College student and he captured the 13th annual event Sunday in three hours, 49 minutes, 37 seconds for the three 20-mile races.

for the New York Athletic Club.

lor Johnson, who prepared Yarbroughs 1969 Ford Talladega, and Cotton Ownes, who did the same with Glotzbachs 1969 Dodge Charger 500.

Yarbrough, who was runner-up in both the Daytona 500 and Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway last year, passed Glotzbach mie mile from home and finished a car length in front.

I was going flat out and I couldnt slingshot past him off the fourth turn, Glotzbach said. ,

Yarbrough, giving his account of the final laps, .said. I actual-lly caught him on the lap before but decided to wait till the last lap. where he could not 'gain enough momentum to pass me back

They waged a tw*<vcar duel through the last 100 miles after Donni^ Allisonwho led 87 of the 200 laps around the 2.5-ile high banked trackbrushed the wall an lost some of hi.s speed.

The crucial tire change came 50 miles before the finish. Yarbrough pitted 21 seconds. In addition to fueling, the changed the left rear tire. Glotebach was In the pit only 18 seconds, just for fuel.

When both cars went into the final laps, it appeared the three-second difference had won the race for Glotzbach, the corn-

faster speeds, and Yarbrough actually set a race record of 157.950 m.p.h. It wdped out the 154.334 mark set by Richard Petty in 1966.

Ford took the next two places behind Glotzbach. j

Donnie Alli.son of Hueytown, Ala., infished third, one lap; back, and collected $13,275. A.J. j Foyt of Houston was fourth and i

Young marrieds: liisiiie gourcar, hom^and life for under $55 a indnth. Impossible?

Ask your man from Nationwide oboot his One Check Plan ond see! Amozingl

got $5,800. Buddy Baker 0? older s*[K>rtsman type cars Sat-i Charlotte, who started a Dodge, urday and collected $9,225 for i on the pole, came home fifth for

$10,0.50. / I

E)efending champion Cale

that onea weekend total of $48,205 to take back to Columbia, S.C.

Aerodynamic design of the Talladega model was credited

Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., wa.s the only driver taken to the hospital.

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TobaccoFears Its In A Big Squeeze

WEATHER FORECAST Showers wHh some now flurries are forecast Monday night from the Pacific coast to the Rocky Mountains. Snow flurries are predicted for the northern Plains

states, the Great Lakes reghm and for portions of the Carolinas and Virginia. It will snow throughout the Northeast.

<AP Wirephoto Map)

Another Legend Of Show Business Dies

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

with it and going back to sleep. Workwho needs it?

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Benny is stingy, Dean Martin is steadily stoned, and Barbara Stanwyck adores work. These legends seem a permanent part of the Hollywood landscape; like all legends, they arent necessarily so.

Benny donates his talent andj money to symphony orchestras and other causes. Dino himself admits he couldnt do all the things he does if he were permanently plastered.

And now, another legend Is shot to pieces as Stanwyck confesses:

There are some mornings when I feel like saying to hell

Miss Stanwycks feelings can be understood when she explains that for most weekday mornings from May to February for the past four years, she has been required to arise at 4:30 a.m., sometimes earlier if location scenes are required. Such are the conditions under which she has labored for the ABC series, the Big Valley.

All that may or may not be over, according to the whim of t^ network moguls and their Madison Avenue customers. After four seasons, The Big Valley, Miss Stanwyck admits, is in trouble.

Weve had. a rough year,

she said. We had terrific competition and the ratings havent been what they should be. Theres talk that, if we are renewed, the show will be moved to an earlier time period.

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I hope so. History has proved that Westerns do better in earlier time periods. The only exception to that was Gun-smoke. Then, when Gunsmoke seemed at an end and it was canceled, the public protest was so great that it was revived and moved to an early evening time. And now its as strong as it ever was.

Miss Stanwyck is hoping that The Big Valley will enjoy the same kind of rejuvenation.

Id like to see'the show go five years, she remarked. Thats a nice, respectable length for a television showin fact, its getting to be rather rare. Naturally I like to be associated with a* winner. Ive had my experience with being a loser in television.

She smiled rufeully, recalling the Barbara Stanwyck Show of he 1960-61 season. It produced the remarkable record of providing her with an Emmy and a cancellatiim in its first season.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOO KFOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal. Cool most of period with little day to day changes. Precipitation up to three-quarters of an inch toward the weekend.

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Coonty Tobacco Agent

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

In recent years, foliar sprays have been used as a part of the tobacco fertilization program on j the Tobacco Tax Council, said in

The nations tobacco industry fears it is being backed into a tight financial corner by political pressure in many states to increase cigarette taxes as a means of meeting the^ rising coss of government.

William Anderson, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, said in^an interview, This is the mo6t heavily taxed farm commodity in all of history. There is just so far you can go in taxing any product.

William A. OFlaherty of Richmond, Va., executive rector of

some farms. When used, thei^ speech Saturday, The foes of

They dont make them like they used to.

They moy stiH look fike they wed to, but that doesnt meon we still make them that way.

We used to have a tiny rear window.

Now there*! a big one.

We used to have a plain old fear seat.

Now theres one that folds down.

Over the years, engine power hos been wcreased by 76%.

A dwd broke system hos been Odded.

The heater is much improved.

foci is, over the years, over

2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one.

Which, of course, wos the plan. '

In 1949, when we decided not to out-date the bug, some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudson and Nash.

Not that we were right and they were wrong, but one thsng's for sure:

They don't make them like they used to either.

JOE PECHELES T*

VJL ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE. N. C.

DEALER NO. 700

MOTORS

INC.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

WTMOtlU*

application of foliar sprays have been used as a supplemental of nutrientsmainly for the nitrogen content of the solution.

Urea is the form of nitrogen in foliar sprays. Experimental work has shown that supplying nitrogen to tobacco plants through foliar sprays of urea solutions is either efficient, practical, or economical.

In tests made by the North Carolina Experiment Station, it has been determined that supplying nitrogen through urea foliar spray to the leaf inter-fcrred with plant absorption of calcium and magnesium, and the growth and, development of the root system. When this takes place, both yield and qual ity of the leaf are lowered in proportion to the amount of urea sprays used.

The use of foliar sprays and solid nitrate nitrogen were compared by the Experiment Station personnel by applying each of these materials one to two weeks prior to the beginning of harvest. All plots received 1000 jtounds of -8-12 preplant fertilizer per acre. In each case, the foliar applied nitrogen gave a lower yield than the solid nitrate fOTm applied to the soil. In two of the three cases, the yield was actually lower where nitrogen was applied as foliar sprays than when no additional nitrogen was supplied. The leaf from plants which received the spray was dull in color while the leaf from the other treatments was clear in color.

In short, all of our results suggest tiiat if a tobacco plant could speak, it would say to the farmer, feed my feet.

tobacco are trying to tax cigarettes out of the market place/ The tobacco industry apparently has reasons for concern. In recent weeks several states in the Deep South the land where tobacco is grown, the leaf is processed and th cigarettes are madehave moved toward tobacco tax hikes.

In North Carolina, the only state without a tobacco tax. Gov. Bob Scott has asked the General Assembly to break with tradition and enact a five-cent-a-pack cig arette levy.

Scott even told the legislators, Tobacco no longer is King in North Carolina.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Hazl 7:30 Jaanni* :00 Laugh In f:00 AAoviat 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUaSDAY

:00 Aspect 5:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 AAtrv Orlffln 10:00 Judgmant 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gueu

12:Sf

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

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Newe

Girl Telle Hidden Face* Our Lives The Doctors Ane. World You Don't Say Match Same Page Douglas

improving F5 Jet Fighters Used By Allies

The Aiionsas Senate has

passed a measure to increase that states tobacco tax from

fire attacks of anti-tobacco par- *Thus, when you see ciga-

eight to 11 cents a pack. The

tisans. jrettes selling in some localities

It would be impossible, Ander- today for 50 cents a pack, he

House Is expected to follow suit.

son said, to predict the exact ig^ded, you can understand not

.breaking point for the American only the inequity involved but Gov. Lester Maddox of ^or-[smoker. where the price would.giso the dire threat to air scg-gia has proposed a boost of one.reach so high a level, he no ^ents of the tobacco economy. penny in the cigarette taxfrom i longer could afford to smoke. eight to nine cents a pack. The i But Anderson pointed to New

Maddox proposal already has York City where a pack of cig

won approval of the House Ways arettes will cost you between 50 and Means Committee and land 52 cents.

comes up for consideratiwi in Another reason tobacco is sub

file Georgia House today. ThCijected)to tax increases, Ander-cigarette tax bill was one of the | son saki, is that it is an easy

first major breakthroughs for. avenue to travel for the legisla-the governor in Georgias contin- tors. It is a very easy source of

LOS ANGELES (AP) - To keep pace with Soviet MIG21s the Air Force plans to improve its F5 twin-jct fighter used by 15 allied nations.

A spokesman for Northrop Aviation Corp. said Sunday the company would produce about 1,000 improved F5-21$ under an Air Force contract The plane may be tested by mld-1970.

About 600 F5s and 2,000 MIG21S are in service, the spokesman said. He said about half of the Russian-made planes are based within the Soviet Union, the rest in 20 other countries.

with 1,000-pound thrust en-ifines 25 per cent more powerful than those of the FS, the 75-21 will fly at 1,050 miles an hour, 14 per cent faster than older models, Northrop said. The MIGl can fly about 1,400 MPH.

The United States and Soviet Union have faster planes, but they are considered too expensive for other natims.

uing tax struggle.

A bill has been introduced in the Maryland legislature to increase the cigarette tax by three cents a pack with the adtional revenue going to aid private and parochial schools.

In South Carolina, Gov. Rob-rt McNair has asked the legislature to hike cigarette taxes from five to eight cents a pack.

Anderson, in commenting on the trend toward higher tobacco taxes, said, This all appears to be a byproduct of our times. -JTt can be blamed," he said, on those anti-tobacco zealots who have tried to destroy the entire tobacco community, including the grower, the warehouseman, the manufacturer, the exporter. These people have had an impact on overall sales. Anderson said a survey made in the early 1960s indicated that sales in the United States by 1969 would reach 700 million cigarettes.

Currently,, he said, There are only 572 million cigarettes made in this nation and a great part of that goes to exports and to the armed services.

The drop in expected sales, he said, is directly attributable to the spiraltng excise levies on cigarettes, as well as the drum-

taxation, the one to which they can turn when more state money; is needed.

Anderson implied that when tobacco taxes are increased, there are no complaints from voters, such as would be expected in sales tax boosts.

OFlaherty, in his speech to the Tobacco Association of the U.S. at Williamsburg, Va., said without taxes, cigarettes would sell for 13 cents a pack.

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Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25.001 ter> mils danuiis wyalr war rsntgr.

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICI

1.H0UR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVI-IN CURB IIRVICI

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Corasr Aeross From lUrdeef Complete laundry and dry cleaaiaf

Mrvioe.

Painting Or DacoratlngT

PAomiw

DKOIATWG

ALL

aovouNB

The Dteentai snd Dealp DeprtWRt of the A. I. Whitley Co. le s 4cQTetsre eventue! Fine drapery bbriea, n|s, cvpcts, wall overinfe asd yea, even Be furoitore to match. .for tha meat diaorimBatin| Isste fat home, bvainaia w induiity. Ptofeastonal etaff daiifnan are en hand te help yes achiava Ik* esUwetw ieeMMinsmelU.

/. B. Int,

311 Boyd Avange Creanvilla, N. C

zwraxynaaxjsJL,

xunoxzDPorxxAx.

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

Funny Mika Nawa

Sparta

Weathar

Hunt.-Srimi.

Haael

Jarrv Ltwla

Julia

Movas

Nawa

Sports

Waather

Tonight

cum BmsKMioms

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sporta 6:25 Waathar 6:30 Naws 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoka 8:30 Hare's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Aft. 10:00 Carol 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie

12:15

12:25

12:30

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

Burnett 4;00 Raport 4:25

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Maditatient 8:35 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllblllias 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Von Dyko 12:00 Noon Newt

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:30

11:00

11:30

Farm News

Weathar

Lova of Life

Timely Tip

World Turns

Splendored

Guiding Light

Secret Storm

Edge of Night

Link letter

News

Password

Perry Matoil

News

Sports

Weather

News

Truth or

Lancer

Red Skelten

Playhouse

Final Report

Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jones Fam. 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyfon PI. 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11 ;20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

TUESDAY 7:00 Party Lina 8:00 Romper RoomlO 9:00 Early Show 11

MO:30 Matinee 11

12:00 Bewitched 11

12:30 You Ask 11

55 Docter

00 Dream Husa 30 Make Deal 00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Lit#

00 Shadows 30 Mopu 00 Weathar .05 Naws :20 Sports 30'News :00 Hunter 30 Med Sauad 30 Takes Thief ;30 NYPD :00 Thats Life :00 Weather :05 News ;30 Sports :30 Joey Bishop

Set Food Stamp Program Talks

j All low income residents of j the Grimesland-Simpson area of Pitt County who arc interested in intormation on the County Food Stamp program are invit ed to the G. R. Whitfield School in Grlmesland Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The United States Department of Agriculture Food Stamp Program will replace the Surplus Food Commodities program during^ March. This informational meeting is a serviceof the Pitt County Welfare Department. A community aide will answer any questions and explain about food stamps and how they work at this time. '

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tivaly control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorltx la the modern fumigant for tobacco . R does so much more for you than other fumigants.

This Is the year to grow your bati crop . , , wtth Yorlax Solt Fumigant.

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'A'

A DIVISION OF MONTON INTERNATIONAL.INC. 110 NORIH WACK&n ORiVI, CHlCAaO, ICUNOiS

s '

8-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 24, 1969

^inland Preparing For The Next Wortd War

Extra SecuritY Precautions For Governor's Talk

The Worry Clinic

Our Productivity Is Due To Good Salesmen

ELIZABETH CITY ,N.C. (AP) Extra precautions taken by college security men and other law enforcement officers prevented a threatened disruption of Gov. Bob Scotts Founders Day speech Sunday at Elizabeth City State College.

Golden Frinks, field director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had warned Saturday night that he would picket and disrupt the governors speech to protest Scotts law and order memorandum to officials of state-supported 1 colleges and universities.'' .

The governor, however, was Christ warned us. Cast n o 11 prepared. So were college offi-your pearls before swine lest cials.

they trample them under t h eir Sott was accompanied by feet and turn again and rend fOr< agents of the State Bureau you. of mvestigatiOT, who sat on the

tated,

prospect

This means, tersely Use language the can understand.

So dont try to show off your own importance with poly- syllables!

I But there arc a few cardinal For further advice, send for I laws of psychology that every i my booklet on The New Psych-star salesman must vivilly re-'ology of Advertising and Sell-j member, to wit: |ing, enclosing a long stamped,

j (1) You never sell hardware, return envelope, plus 20 cents, autos, insurance or even ideas,

Bill Mashaw is an expert Applied Psychologist so I gladly accepted his invitation.

Be sure to study these basic laws of successful selling. A

good salesman is a" real ___

sparkplug of our Go - Getter but you sell people!

fro. onfor,.rico |

;of persuading human beings!

I (2) To persuade human being?, you need to remember that ev-erybody has this motto I indelibly engraved on his chest, namely, I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

If the salesman thus demolis-the able director of the Home ^ bes the prospects objections Office staff at the National Re- too sharply or too fast, he can ; tail Hardware Association. make that prospect look foolish. ^

Dr. Crane, he said, wed : This will lower his feeling ofj like to have you address our an- importance and thus build up nual convention on the topic of ] hostility. So pause and praise i salesmanship. the prospects shrewd object-'

Well have about 1,000 in at- ions! tendance so could you stress the psychology of selling?

American free enterprise system. Salesmen prouted the factories, whose output won all our past wars! Salute em!

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

CASE J-522: Bill Mashaw is

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

For it is a pies axiom thatiere scheduled to return to

, , a k j Jk"* f for today after voting over-

Many of you readers have de- latter wdl not even accept; helmingly to end a strUte that veloped the idea that I am free favors from anybody be np/'n

mam\y a pbysicvan and cvenlhates. i J -i 4 4- ii

caW me A.mer\cas Dr. Freud.\ The sateaman riiovdd try\

Others \nhgpany caW me a\to get himself regarded as a'^

sexologist. 1 friend so that his sales argu-' ^ h^ Skm'

But my first love was Applied ments will be accepted at more X? ^ While

Psychology, for I taught the nearly face value. similar vote in

various courses at George, And to win friends, you need , , immedi-

Washington University and, to inflate the ego of the pros-1 f

Northwestern University on i pect with honest compliments. * ^ approval was a Psychology of Advertising and^ For compliments are the sur- ce^inty there as well.

Selling, plus Personnel Ad- est way to make the prospect, ^

ministration, Efficiency Engi- feel more important. j Carolina was in step with devel-

neering, etc. (4) Since prospects dont buy most other Atlantic

And I spent 5 years as a YOU as the salesman, nor your I P^st week-

salesman, including 2 years of agency, retail store nor even Longshoremen returned to house - to - house selling. : the manufacturer, then focus on i Saturday at five major So it is always a delight to how the product will enhance |P^^ Baltimore,

me to get back among business the ego and expand the happi- Miami, New Orleans and Hatp-

leaders. ness of the prospect. Roads, Va.

For the salesman is the real (5) Talk language , the pros- L. C. Bruce, director oTpublic

at^e during his address. Several Highway Patrol troopers also were on duty in the immediate vicinity with another contingent standing by in reserve.

The Negro college closed all but one door to Moore Hall Auditorium and posted security officers there to keep tabs on those entering to hear the governor.

A special area coordinator of the S(XCJames Barrowwas intercepted at the auditorium entrance and denied admission.

Officers said Barrow had unsuccessfully been attempting to enlist the aid of students in embarrassing the governor.

Barrow reportedly had been sent away from a girls dormitory earlier in the day, where he allegedly had been trying to enlist some girls to ask Scott questions about Marie Hill, the 17-year-old Rocky Mount Negro girl who recently was sentenced to die in the gas chamber for the murder of a white store-

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) keeper.

In his speech, Scott predicted a bright future for the college and praised its president. Dr. Marion Thorpe, as a man who will lead the school to new heights in the coming years.

Scott sidd people in the Elizabeth City area feel a closer affinity with Virginia and Norfolk than they do with population centers of North Carolina.

He added his administration will s^k to change that feeling, and will seek to bring a sense of belonging to North Carolinians wherever they may be-in mountain coves or fishing vil-ever station eastand in what-efer station in life they find themselves.

DockworkersTo Return To Job

HELSINKI (UPI)-Since peaceful, neutral Finland has been actively preparing to

protect itself in the next world war.

The nation, a semi-Axis

belligerent in World War II, has no plans to participate the next time around. But it has

unspoken fears that someone close by might, and that a stray bon;b or nuclear fallout might come this way.

As evidence of these fears there arein Helsinki and other major cities and industrial areasa number of massive stone structures framing huge steel doors.

Only those who remember

1960 in both cases answer is bomb shelters.

In Helsinki alone there are 25 such shelters, dug out of bedrock, reinforced with concrete and steel, and interlaced with mazes of pipes and wires for air, water and electricity.

Some are designed to hold as many as 10,000 people, with air pumped through special German-made filters and electricity supplied by German-made ge-

lay behind them. Few Finns know what is behind Today.

Broadcaisters Meeting Is Set

nerators powered Royce engines.

In emergencies most pf thej shelters could be sealed off for six hours and air supplied from banks of bottles.

War Roerm

Rolls- 98 permanent civil defense workers.

Builders Protest Over ralf of this sum is borne privately by builders, the most vocal opponents of civil defense. Under law, they must include

From one of these shelters,'bomb shelters in all new on the outskirts of Helsinki, | buildings, an item costing about

local civil defense rescue operations can be directed from a large, yellow-painted war room. On a huge two-story illuminated map at wie end of the room disasters from nuclear blast or bombing can be plotted. Representatives of fire and police departments, a doctor and a physicist are present to

number of such

two per cent of the total building cost.

According to Olavi Kettunen, 46-year-old Helsinki civil defense chief, and other civil defense workers, what Finlands present neutral political position does is give her time.

Since Finland does not expect the first bombs to fall on her, she expects to have time to evacuate the use car lots,

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The

WnrH Wor TT irnow uihoi CaroUna ^Association of ^ _

World War II know what once There are a

4u-_ Finnscenters throughout Fin-furniture storages and commer-

The purpose of the gathering

MASONIC NOTICE -

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Tuesday! Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the third degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Eecty

is to assist member radio and television stations in filing with

land which in wartime would be cial firms that now lease some directed from a secret national of the massive underground

the Federal Communications |

headquarters.

Unlike in Sweden

and some

shelters.

She expects

Commission for renewal of their license.

A similar workshop session will be held Wednesday in Raleigh for NCAB members in the eastern and central portions of the state.

Broadcast stations must file for license renewal before Sept. 1.

have time to

cocntries, the civil dev put up signs telling the program here comes I population where the bomb the ministry of interior shelters are, time to warn the

food, clothing

fense under

and not the ministry^of defense, in keeping with Finlands neutral position. -Since 1960 the country has spent an annual average of 51 million marks ($12.2 million) on shelter construction, equipment purchases and salaries for the

people to bring and bedding with them^ time to mobilize the 215,000 volunteers already trained and to conscript other males and females who, although most do not know it, are obliged by law to do civil defense work if called.

PFANLTS

. North were

Carolina dockworkers

iparkplug of civilization.

He takes the products of the cloistered scientists and puts them into our homes, thereby producing our Icxurious American stanard of living.

pect can understand!

relations for the State Ports Au-Many professors and clergy thority, said it likely will take men still fail to sell t h e i r 30 days or more to get port op-students or parishioners be- erations here and at Wilmington

cause they use polysyllabic vocabulary.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1f- %r Tit- TriliMrl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q- 1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold: 4AJ1C43 ^AKJ4 OA A4

The bidding has proceeded: Nortli East South West

PaM Pass 1 4 Pass

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

ADipH partner* previoai paia, wa would have hlh hopei f settins to a alara, but it Is Important not to mak the mis-Uko t employins a lour no trump Md at thia point. If part-Her ha* a sinslcton chib m- the kingqueen of club*, the alam will be a virtual cinrh. It la bet-ter, therefore, to describe your hand in such a fashion that partner, will realize that all he needs la second round control of clubs. You should, therefore, bid four hearts. He will presumably return to four spades, whereupon you will bid five diamonds. If ha ? has a singleton club, he inay then bid aix.

Q. 2 East-West are vulnerable and have 70 part score. As South you hold: 4A92 ^7532 043 4QJS

The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 A 2 0 ?

IVhat do you bid?

A.Paas. There is no need for you to assume the role of the great defender. Tho the two diamond contract completes their game, a raise by you Is not necessary for partner is atm live to defend and he should ot be misled as to your strength.

Q. SPartner opens with two no trump and you hold: 4A75 ^IQf OQ8532 48C2

What is your response?

A.Three no trump. Since partner's maximum high card value la 24 points, there la no ycuon-bl hope for alam.

Q. -As South, TuiDerable, you hold:

49743 <:?Q2 ^Alt4AQJ10

The bidding has proceed; North East South

14 14 ?

What do you bid?

A.A jump to three ctuba b our bolee. A mere free raise to two clube, the it ctesigaatvs a good hend, would be quite In-edequale.

Q. S-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

47 5 VAK3 C-AK2 4K19C4S

The biddipg has proceeded* South Wert North East 14 Pass Pass Dhle.

What do ym bid now?

A.Pass. When partner failed to keep one clwb open, offensive prospecta for jaoor side virtualiv disappeared. The best chance for profit lice m the hope that complete silence will Induce the enemy t overreach themselves.

Q. 6As Sooth, vulnerable,

you hold:

4J 19964 <:?AKQ97 012 45

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Paw Pass 14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts; a jump re. sponse is absolutely forcing tor one round even tho you have passed. It Is your Intention to bid four apadas on the next round, and in this way you may be able to induce vour partner to try for slam if he can.

7Partner opeas wRh one heart, and you hold: 4J42 ^J1953 CQ5 4K52

l^Tiat is your re.sponse?

A.Despite the fact that you nave ample trump support vo should refuse to raise to two hearts. Some action most, how. ever, be taken and the proper procedure ia to respond with one no trump. Where the choice rests between a respon.se of one no trvmp or a single raise, with evenly balanced hands the no trump bid should be preferred if the raise la of minimum pro-port tons.

Q. IAs South, both vulnerable, you hold: 4QJ109S5 <:^IU4 01695 47 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

14 2 4 Pass ?

What dq you bid?

^^^Taaa. There ia little donbt that your best contiaci would be two spades, but there is also little likehhood that you can Uty the contract at that, for partner will furely construe yours as a cue hid Under the < in-^mslaiM et silence la Iba best policy.

back to normal.

Bruce said considerable overtime will be necessary to eliminate congestion at the ports.

Six shipis were tied up at Wilmington and two here.

The strike was the longest and costliest in American maritime history. At one time 578 ships were tied up in piorts on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

North Carolina is the tenth ranking world trade state in the United States. Bruce said the strike cost North Carolina millions of dollars. The exact amount of the loss was not determinable.

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week, announced by Winterville High School, are as follows;

'hiesdayfish sticks, blackeyed peas, slaw, buttered carrots, combread, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup, half peanut butter and honey sandwich, half bologna sandwich, cake squares, mUk;

Thursday roast pork, candied yams, steamed cabbage, apple rings, combread, milk;

Fridayhot dogs in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, pork and beans, orange juice, milk.

Reindeer Defect To Soviet Union

SUOMUSSALMI, Finland (UPI)Finnish officials, admitting that the grass is greener on the other side of the fence, expressed concern Saturday over the increasing defections of Reindeer to the Soviet UnicMi.

The reindeer, moving eastward across the border in search of better lichen areas, have kept Finnish border guards busy in an attempt to keep the animals from going into Russia.

The governments of Finland and the Soviet Union have an agreement which says a reindeer is a domestic animal and its crossing the border is border violation.

Soviet officials have already sent several herds of reindeer back to the Finnish side.

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

Martha Frances Lind, 19, of Raleigh was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 10:50 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets.

Police reported the Lind car collided with a vehicle operated by Chester Darius Gower, 22 of 1408 Polk Ave.

Officers placed damage to the Gower vehicle at $450 and set damage to the Lind car at $100.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Raflactor, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ,Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

. /

IJ I i ILI IV

ACROSS

1. Craze 4. Prasidential nickname 7. Gold paint 11. Application 1?. Against

13. Unicorn fish

14. Documenta

16. Headliner

17. Follow orders

18. Forbidding

19. Weather satellite

21. Inadequate

22. Poker stake

23. Crooked

24. Blend

27. Witch bird

28. Timorous

" 29. Blood fluids 30. Municipality

32. West Pointer

33. Frightening

35. Sp. surrealist

36. josip Broz

37. Crop of grapes 40. Sun disk

'41, Kaya

42. Turmeric

43. Bunks

44. Hindu cymbals

45. Still

fdiini

idaia

IZI^k

awanHiriH iriamw arjid nwu liTii^ tiaiais

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZII

DOWN

!. Sable 2. Pear Gynt's mother

Por time 24 min. AP Neiri.Wv.'oa

3. Peeled

4. Property

5. Substance

6. Abstract being.

7. Relish

8; Ambassador 9. Ananias 10. Sea bird 15. Hautboy

18. Chin, sauct

19. Oriental pagoda -

20. Tavern

21. Crowbar 23. What for

25. Resentment

26. Totem pole

28. Pigpen

29. Condiment

31. Golf clubs

32. Raceway

33. Puncture ,

34. Quote \

135. Met. singer 37. Cistern 38.

Turn right 2-24 ,39. Corrode

OPPOSE FASCIST GROUP

CASALE MONFERRATO, Italy (UPI) Political parties her paise^ a resolution Saturday aiking^that the Italian Social Movement (MSI), a Fascist organization,' be outlawed.

Public Notices

Notice

lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James In a deed datad June 1965, and recorded in Book M3|, page 36, Pitt County Registry, ALSO saving and axeapting from said dtscrlptlon that lot previously conveyed to John Horne and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In tha southerly right - of - way of Rural Pavad Road No. 1237, said point baing South 73 da-grees 15' West 100 feet from tha point of intersection of the southerly property line of said road with tha westarly right-of-way of the East Carolina Railroad; thence from said point of beginning, runs South 17 degrees East 179.J1 feet to stake In the J. H. Morgan lot; corners and runs thence South 70 degrees SO' West 39.95 feet to a stake, the northwesterly cornar of tha J. H. Morgan lot; cor-

PLYMOUTH 1956, 4 dOOr, good Cheap transportation. Price |150. Cail 752-5250.

PONTIAC 1964 Le Mans Sport Coupe. Oood running condition and good tires. 758-3943.

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.

WHITE LADY WANTED TO come to my home and take care of 2 children. References required. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 75S 2701.

WANTED: MATURE LADY TO operate lunch counter. Good starting salary. 5 day woric week. For Interview call 752-2518.

PONTUC ^ 1969 Grand Prix demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-PM radio, air condition, cor dova top, turbo-hydramatie. Priced to sell at great savings. Call 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.

SEE THE 2 1966 ROOTES SUN-beam Alpine Sport Roadsters-The top in English sport cars. 50,000 mile warranty. Buck Johnson Motors, N. Greene Street. 752-5547.

CASHIER WITH KNOWLEDGE of simple posting. Typing necessary. Apply Mrs. Gardner, Joe Pechelea Volkswagen. 264 By Pass.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kosme-tlQue Beauty Salon or caU 752-3419 before 5:30 or 756-4535 after 6 p.m.

USERS OF RAWLEIOH PRO-duots in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Wribj Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Male Help Wented

PART TIME HELP WANTED.

Male at least 21 years old. General restaurant work. Pizza Inn. 756-0825. RusseU Smith.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first, Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

xKUtors'

North Carollns put County The undersignod. having qualified at Executors of the estato of W. E. Grimes, ners end runs thence South 17 dogreoi d-ceased, late of Pitt County, this Js{30' East 50 foat to a stake in the souther-to notify all parsons having claims i Iv property 'line of Tract No. 1 of th#

galnit said ostata to prasant thorn to Carolina White Heirs property; corners the undarslgned on or bafore August 24, and runs thenea South 71 degrees 45'

196*. or this noflci will bo pleadtd In West 60.92 fast to a stake; corners end bar of their ^recovery. All parsons In- runs thence North 17 degrats 20' West dabtod to said ostato will plaasa maka 235.01 faat to a staka in tha southerly

Immodlato payment to the undersign- property lino of Rural Ravad Road No.

1949.

This the 19th day of Rtbruary Jamos C. Grimes and R. Bdward Crimes, Executors' said Istata '

1240 Yuma St.

Charletta, N. C.

Feb. 24, March 3, 10, IT, 1969

1237; corners and runs thence North 73 dtgroos 15' East along said southerly property line 100 foot to a stako, the of point of Rtglnning; and being part of Tract No. t of the Carolina White Heira Rrepartv.

Tha highast biddar at tha aforasald rsale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid and the sale shall be subject to the eonflrmetlon of the Court and shall be subject to all 1969 ad valorem property taxes.

This 4th day of February, 1969.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Rteco

FolgtKs Corner. . BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1963 VOLKSWAGEN StatioQ Wagon

Excellent condition, neir engine. Economical family transportation.

DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR TO teach Architectural Drafting. The Instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school education and a minimum of 4 years experience In the field. For further Information call the Onslow Technical Institute In Jacksonville, N. C. at 346-3421.

THE ONSLOW TECHNICAL INS-tltute in Jacksonville. N. C. is in need of a Plumbing Instructor. The Instructor should have at leaM a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experience In the field. For further Information call 346-3421.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-ticmals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SALE STARTING FEB. 28 ON hair goods wigs, wiglets, and falls. 50% of retail price. Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer fog rent. $75 mo., couples only. Call YS2^2|IS.

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE Drive, Greenville, Call Tarboro, 929-3691.

Apartments For Rent j*

RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS.^

Lots For Sale

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady Knoll. Call Earl K. Fisher. Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass.

Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

By UL Ubal

For Firo Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 . Sth St 78^217S

Mobile Homes For Selo

1966 MAGNOUA MOBILE HOME. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, automatic washer. $3,900. Call 752-5692 after 6 p.m.

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Olenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PARTY NEEDS

BIG

BONANZA SALE

FLAKEBOARD FOR BALE. ALL sizes. CaU 753-3000 or see Hay or Howard Nanney at the L & M Service Station In FarmvlUe.

ONE USED ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. PuU type. Dial 752-5266 or 758-3742.

CASHIER FOR FOUR-TWEN-ty Club. Cotanche Street. No experience necessary. We wlU train you. P. 0. Box 927, 752-9224.

1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine In cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of ^.54 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, (dealer).

$995

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

Jolaii

BUICK-OFEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

NOTICE OF REIALB in Th* e*n ral Court *f Juitic* lub*rl*r Court Dividan Bafar* Tha Clark North Carolina Pitt County

undar and by virtu* of an Order of connor, Laa, Connor & the Suparior Court of Pitt County, made Attorneys at Law In a Special Proceeding therein pending Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 10, 1969 entitled In the Matter of: Turner B. I .

Bunn, III, Ouardian of Minni* AAoorei NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION In Th* General Court of Justice District Court Division

Best, Incompetent end the County of Wilson, Ex Parte, and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an order of re- North Carolina

sale made by the Clark of Superior Pitt County

Court of Pitt County upon an advance, Lewis Haddock, Jr. bid, the undersigned Commlislonar will vi. on the 14th day of March, 1969, at twelve'Virginia Conney Haddock o'clock, noon, at the door of the court-1 TO: VIRGINIA CONNEY HADDOCK: house In Greenville, North Carolina, of-! Take notice that a pleading seek I n g

Trucks For Salo

FORD1964 pick-up. V-8, straight drive. Long body. Call 756-5602 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1964 ^ ton

truck. Price $875. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3134.

GMC 1968 H ton pick-up. 3,800 actual miles, with factory warranty remaining. Folger Bulck' Opel, 758-1123.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR buslneas we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S 8i M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dentB. Must be experienced In service station eonatruction. Earn 1175 per week plus bonui every 90 days. Send name and address to P. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average. "

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE. GOING BUSINESS. Memorial Esso Service. 3-bays, Bear front end machine. Modest Investment required. Contact Car-awan OU Co.. Greenville, N. C.

fer for sale to the highast bidder for

cash upon an opening bid of $1,642.50, but subject to the confirmation of the

reliaf against you has been ft)ad In the above antitied action.

The nature of the relief being sought

Court, a certain tract or parcel of lend j I* follows, to-wif: by plaintiff against lying and being in Fountain Township, I Jefiwant for th* purpose of obtaining

Pitt County, North Carolina, and moral*" absoluta divorce from tho bonds of particularly described as follows: I matrimony between plaintiff and defen-

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as dant and for the purpose of obtaining

shown on a map of th* Caroline Whlte he custody and control of the two minor Heirs Property mad* from a survey by children born of the marriage of plaln-

F. McCoy Tripp In April of 1948, said and defendant,

map, having bean racorded in /Map Book! You are required to make dafanse to 4, page 104, Pitt County Registry; and i ch pleading not later than the 2nd day being the Identical prepartv conveyed fa April, 1949, and upon your failure to said incompetent by dead dated May 1J,|lo th* party seakino service against 19^1 and recorded In Book 0-25, page 101, You will apply to the Court for th* re-

MOTEL FOR SALE 10 UNITS, clean, very nice, attractive, good as new. good business on U.S. 17 8. of WaBhington, N.C. 3 acres, maU living quarters. Due to health, will BeU reasonable. Financing available. CaU 946-5776 or write: J. P. Vicks, Parkway Motel, Vanceboro, N. C.

Pitt County Raglstry; saving and except-' sought.

r, frem said description that This th* 31 day of January, 1969.

Ing, however.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Claiilfied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

Contract Rates Avaiiable

1 Day30c Per Unt Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da) 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaiiable

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Coinmn Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after ItiOO p.m. the day before pubUcatioa, except Simday and Monday editiona. Buadey deadline Is 12 noon Friday tad Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowancee fer errors after 1st day.

-s- J. D. Adams Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

Feb. 3, 10, 17, and 14, 1949

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. March 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. c. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tirei. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1961 Le Sabre. Oood

condition. Power steering, power brakes. $395. CaU Gary at 752-5549.

CADDXAC 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595

purchases this automobUe. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE - 1967 MaUbj. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, turquoise, 30,000 mUa factory warranty left. $2C95. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., air condition, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. Harrington ii White, 756-4000.

FORD 1962 Oalaxle 500. Clean, good condition. CaU 752-2652.

FORD 1967 Country Squire sta-tionwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-71U.

JEEP 1988. Oood condlton. Contact John Flanagan, 752-4670.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time) Excellent Income for Few Hrs. Weekly work (Days or Eves) Refilling and collecting Money from Coin Ojperated Dispersers in Greenville and surrounding area. No Selling. (Handles Name Brand Candy and Snacks) $1650 Totol Cash Required. For More Information and details, Send Name, Address, and Phone Number To: ROUTE DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 3846, Anaheim, CaUfornia, 92803

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA cooks, dishwashers, cashier, food servers. Come by Jerrys Sweet Shoppe In Pitt Plaza to 1U out appUeitlon.

Work Wanted

SALESMAN INTERESTED IN outside sales work. WUUng to travel Eastern North CaroUna. 8 years experlenoe In automotive and drug store products. References fumlahad. CaU 946-8715. Washington, N. C., after 5 p.m.

9 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERA-tor, $40. Good condition. Twin beds, $10 each, i960 Saab, $100. CaU 756-4850 after 6 p.m.

Special For This Wook 12 X 44 2 bdrm. WAS $4295

NOW $4095

X 44 - 3 bdrm. WAS $3995

NOW $3695

X 57 3 bdrm.

IH Baths

WAS $5198

NOW $4895

CHAIRS

TABLES

DISHES k FLATWARE

GLASSES

PUNCH BOWLS

SILVER SERVICES

bedroom, completely CaU 752-5807.

furnished.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS- WlntervUle. 1 bdrm., furn. aptg. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752 3881.

FOR RENT

300 IIWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat, stove and refrigerator furnished $85 Mo, r

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-380

Apartments For Rant

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT-1806 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnrnishad hpar^ meat. Two bedroom anfurnisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

COMB ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER.

Excellent condition. Must seU. Call 752-6069 after 5 p.m.

STEREO AND P.M., K L.H. MO-del 20. Complete warranty. Must seUbest offer. Complete set of golf club irons. CaU 752-6231.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladles ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a coat savlaxi to yon of about 50% ol the normal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

And Lat Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 7St818i

RIAL ISTATI

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. Sea at Corner 8th and Dickinson.

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR 7U-4JU 7S3-4SII

INSURANCE

EXPERT SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We tpedaUze In grease, smoke-damage housa cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earning tween $12.000 and $15,000 the first yearT Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER. Tennessee's largoit personnel ter-vico. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Larry Green,Suite 1015, J. C. Bradford Bulldingi Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone (615) 154-1272.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnisb diapers and pall. Olva us a try. 762-3737.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Oovn EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greanvilla Blvd. Phone 756-0111

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estato sea or csJ] E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sal#

2616 8. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 BR.,

iMi bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. BUl WlUlams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LARGE FURNISHETj STUDIO apartmenta. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILU APTS.

208 s. ELM STREET Beautifully furn. A/C 1 bdrm.

105 B. JARVIS ST. ^

Furnisbed small apt. for 2 coUega boys.

$60 Mo. ^

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

304 W. lOTH 8T. 758-4711

NEWLY PAINTED THREE room duplex apartment, with private bath, piped for aui-omaUo washer and either gas or eleetrio stove. 1510 Broad Street, Green-vlUe, N- C. Reasonable rent. Call C. W. Brown, Bethel, 825-8841.

UNFURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, duplex apt. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-4550.

Houses For Ront

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR

rent at 2610 Jackson Drive. Call PL 2-6481.

7 ROOM HOUSE 3 BED-

rooms, 1 bath. Equipped for beauty shop. $90 per month. CaU 75fr 5837 after 6 p.m.

, . HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COL-

pt. Modern conveniences, utiil- ; lege 205 S. Warren St., GreenviUe. ties paid except for token UghtjNo pets Call RobersonvUle 795-bill. Featuring patio, laundy room. 25S1

and reasonable rent. Phono 752-3376. March.

AVAILABLE SPACE IN APART-ment with coUege girls. Within walking distance of the University. CaU 732-6165 or 752-8106.

2-4

FOR RENT

Room furnished apartments.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WlUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OA-rage, central heat. Available March 1. No house pets. 415 Arbor Street.

newly , 3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOME

daeorated for caupl* with amall child. <s w-sko w-sl- j

Rrlvafe front and back antranea, ana ^Ih 2 baths, heating and air COD^

upataira, and an* dewnataira.

Cantact

J. T WILLIAMS Azalea Mobile Homes 7IS-4174 or 7M-00S8

ditloning. Call 756-4234.

Office Space For Rent

I BDRM., BEAUT1FLLY FUR nlshed, air cwditioned apartment. Near coUege. Reasonable. Utilities furnished. Available March. 782-33766.

OFFICE FOR RENT

lIVaSTOCK

BEAUTIFVL. 3-STORY HOUSE. Excellent neighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonvUle. If interested caU 795-6421.

GREENVILLE'S

MARK

200 S. Greene St. Teff Office BIdg,

CONTACT: Salem Van Every 758-5155 MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladles. Phone 752 2847 before 9 a.m. or between ' and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED large den. utUity room, lot 100 ft. Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. i x 140 ft. $17,000. CaU 756-0801. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473

SHERWOOD AC31ES THREE! bedroom home, 2 fuU baths, Uv-1

Ing room, dining room, kitchen,! Modem 1 Or 2 BedrOOm

TRAHaER SPACE FOR RENT.

OF DISTINCTION I be seen by caUlng 752-4066^. ^

SPECIAL NOTICES

or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

YOULL 00 FOR OUR ONE

200 OLENWOOD. 3 BDRM., LR with fireplace and carpet, 1 bath, kitchen - dining area comb., 2 car garage. Double corner lot.

MISSING: LARGE PERSIAN

.tap service. Give your ctr *wearlne*'ner mSai'or phone Jacluon 7.03S7

benem o extra and youll

friendly. Reward offered. Last seen Friday night. CaU 752-5588

benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

after 6 p.m. for appointment.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY I HAVE ! GERMAN SHEPHERD,

503 FINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

3 ROOMS. BATH. UNFUR-

DAY NURSERY

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Age 3 to 5 at 805 W. 5th Street. GreenviUe.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 smaU child or infant in my home. CaU 752-7726.

MO'THiaiLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnisbed. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingas) with pre-school chUdren Mre. Ray Smith, director. 1701 E. 4tb St. Phone 783-3743.

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD Uke to keep chUdren in her Christian home. Near university. 752-5006.

DOGS A Prs

FREE, Lots of

JEEP. 1958. Good condition. 4 752-3433.

VERY GENTLE CAT. company Inalde. House

wheel drive. CaU 752-4847.

0LO8M0BILB 1963, 88. 4 dr.,

; air condition, exceUent condition. Reduced $795. Holt Olds, 756-3U5.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OF DR. Brooks, one 1964, 4 dr., Plynmnth with auto, transmission in gool condition. CaU Claude Thigpen, PL 2-6121.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OP DR Brooks one broke female setter. Hunted hard this season. CaU PL

6-0465.

your home Jieated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment neceMary. Free survey with no obUgation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

female. Black, tan. sUver. Friend-: A new 3 bedroom home with manyi

ly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 8 fine features. We offer all types'8tS cl 7si

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo v.iw snampooer $1. Belk Tylere,

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROORNG

WE TOP THEM ALL

p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX flUed out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

TV Tronblest Call Rady Cox TV Center. 78U111 809 DlcklaeoB Avenue

FARMI

Ttbecco For Leait

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cenU. Call 788-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.

Tbace For Renl

UNUSUALLY ATTRACmVE 12

KnoU

X 60 mobUe home at Shady 6 months old. completely furn. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or seU. 752-6459.

of financing.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

1100,

you

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Mobile Homos For Ront

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after

5 p.m.

752-2106

Night 752-4224

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals' In to-day's Classified Ads for the right apartment or room-

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED HOME PURNISHINOB OATHER-

on Hwy, 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 788-8644 or 78

4842.

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

8,889 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Mlicellsneout For Salo

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with OoBese tablets- Only 88c Big Value Discount Drug.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for ront CaU 758-3644 or 758-4841.

ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

SERVICE B08INE88B8 PR08-per when they broadcast their-SMssige with Gasslfied Adi Dial PL 2-6166 today.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Flnanea plan available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING A HEATING W. G. Pollerd, Owner

209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 1-7232 or PL 2-4833

- GUARANTEE ^ R MORE for your monoy in 4 B quality workmanship B 5 and maforlalsl

9 BONDED ROOFERS ^

BARRETT

BIRD k SONS

fully insured

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICM

CUtSIFIED DISPUY

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU TraUer Park. CaU PL 6-

0083.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets k Rugs 3010 E. lOtb a 758-2306

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER. Good location. $55 per month. CaU 782-2820.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A ' DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

/SMI18

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Oarrad turntable, ac-oouatical speaker, complete with chrome stand and acoeMorles Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

MALE. COCKER SPANIEL PUP py. 8 we^s^d. Cal PL 2-2.578.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-pies. Purebred hunting stock. CaU 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST^ ini^ouae heavy duty washer maoe for, top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41;, Evans St.

START THINKINO SPRING! Smart famwTa check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.!

196S CHEVROLET

Impale, dr. hdtp., dark blue finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, automatic tranimlsilon, power steering, 283 VI engine./

$1295

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

INC.

VOI.K.SWAGEN Your Humble Servant'

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

A1 Jones e Joe Perhelfs

756-1135

^ Paetelaa Hwy. 718-8112 0

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS Insnranro Adjusters and Investlgaters are badly

needed due to the tremendous tacrtase of claims rcaulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries. riott, storms, and industrial accidenta. Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid oach day. Top money can be earned in ,

this axcUInx, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present

job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI REACH, FLA. or IJi VE-

GAS. NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For detalla withoot obligation, fill out coupon and mall today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIO.NAL HOME STUDY COUNfHL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW O. I. BUJ.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCIIOOU, Dept. I05J ir72 N. W. 7 St.. Miami. Florida 13125

Name .....................!.............. Age .....

Address ................................................

City ...*................... .....State...........Zip .

Pbono ............... EUgiblc for VA BenefiU? .,...

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 24, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.50-20.09 at Rocky Mount, Siler City and Denton: 19.00-19.50 at Bethel; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; ia.50-

A cheerful highlight was Sinclairs spurt of half a dozen poison a report of a significant oil discovery in Indonesia.

The market was taking off from a loss last week of 35.30

19.50 at Tar boro; 20.00 at| points, its largest weekly loss

Greensboro: 19.50 at Salisbury,

since the dark days of August 1966 when there was a weekly , drop of 35.91.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) street was still wcMTied

The North Carolina poultry market of live poult

14 cents per pound. I g^d the ctitical situations in the

- ' Middle East and Berlin, brokers

NEW YORK (AP), - Wall said.

Street faced another Blue Mon-, Prices declined on the Ameri-iay as the stock market de-'can Stock Exchange, dined sharply in moderate trad-} tag early this afternoon.

Cub^Pack Blue And Gold Banquet Held

The Rev. William Quick was

institution.

the featured speaker at the an- During a brief ceremony, Jay

At Least Twelve People Die In Traffic Wrecks

nual Blue and Gold banc|uet,iWhiteford, Den 3, was inductedjn^ thtt AQCATTA'nrrfc sponsored by Cub Scout Packijnto the Pack as a new Bobcat.

385, in the fellowship hall of i Wolf badges were awarded to .

St. James United Methodist the following; Jimmy Heavner,, J^or^

Church Saturday night. Tom Johnson, Greg James. Da-!

The Rev. Quick discussed the vid James, Reggie Spain, Hal hin

many ways that . parents and Bullard, Robert Vick, Mert Sut- ^ T,! t

other adult leaders influence' ton, John Cleetwood, Jay Cox, thi*ough Feb. -3 last

the lives of the .young, and | Michael Hinsley, Thil Hurley,

mold their characters for good'David Windle, Lindy Pollard,! Three persons were killed Sun-or bad. 1 Tommy Stoughton, and Mike day in a two-car collision on a

Robert Moselv told the Cub'Morris. Bear awards were pre-'rural road three miles north of

. I - A. 1 A.. At f^tt : __

Obituaries

Bock M*. Terrance W.

Buck, 28, was instantly; killed Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in New Bern when his car struck a tree on Oakes Road. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, pastor, and the Rev. Alton Hines. Burial will be in

iFarmville, (Terry) children.

and three grand-

Winston Funeral services for Mr. Jolm Winston, who died Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church by the pastor.

Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery,

faithful

^ j . Mr. Winston was a -------

Celectial Memorial Gardens member of Selvia Chapel and Vanceboro. a World War I veteran. He

mg program of activity ------- . - -

they graduated from the Webe-; Lindsey Henry, los dens. Brown.

Cubmaster Richard Foster an>l Members nounced that Pack 385 had been awarded two plaques as a result of registering 30 boys in i the fall Cub Scout roundup. One

Mike of Bennettsville, S.C., and Fred Hammonds, 58, of Red Springs. James Thomas Matthews, 22,

was

Arrow

Following are selected 11 a.

Losses outnumbered gains by m. stock market quotations as; about 700 issues on the New'fumished by Interstate Securi-|^!I York Stock Exchange. ,ties Corp.

The Dow Jones industrial av- AT&T

earning

points included: Robert Vick, of Rt. 2 Fuquay-Varina Ray Kilpatrick, Alex King, Ter- killed Sunday when the car he

ry Friddle, Gregory Dail, Mi- was driving ran through the in-

chael Shank, Chuck Hollings- tersection of N.C, 4 and a rural

worth and John Coffman. | road two miles west of Fuquay-Jeffreys, chairman, for his work Receiving D e n n e r Badges Varina and collided with a pick-

iin the recruitment diive. The were: Jimmy Heavner, Jeffrey up truck.

erage at noon was off 7.40 at I Am Tob 909.25. Burroughs

The market was lower from Carolina Power the start, although early gains Chrysler by some blue chips gave hope' Chrysler that last weeks slide might be DuPont slowed. The flicker of hope died; Gen Elec as blue chips sagged, dragging Gen Motors

down the averages. IRCA

The Associated Press average R.J. Reynolds of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4Sperry at 343.4, with industrials down Standard Oil (NJ) 5.0, rails off .6, and utilities of Texas Gulf .5. iKy. Fried

A 4-point drop by Du Pont was US Steel depressing to the market indica- ^ Union Carbide tors. jVir Elec

Also hurting the popular aver- Woolworth ages, American Smelting lost 2,; OVER THE COUNTERS Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Union Combined Ins.

Carbide, International Paper, Franklin Life Penn Central and United Air,Hardees Lines a point or more.

'other plaque was presented to Fones, Robert Walters, aGra-^;'*'the Rev. Quick as head of the ham Dempsey, Mike Morris,

2283/8 1----- ------1 Alex King, Terry Friddle, Britt

a 1 III 4 'Laughinghouse, Gregory Dail

50%

5c 1583/4 88%' 78%! 42% 423/4!

48%!

Map Deliberate Murder Plot

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

Laughinghouse, and Mike Brown. Tom Johnson, Tony Leone, Ricky Foster, Mike

Mary D. Winstead, 59, of Rt, 4 Roxboro was killed in an accident on U.S. 158 two miles west of Roxboro.

Michael Eddie Lynch, 18, of Rt. 1 Denver w^as killed Sunday

Jeffreys, Ray Kilpatrick and when his car ran off N.C. High-Thil Hurley were presented as- 73 gjght miles east of Lin-sistant Denner Badges. colnton in Lincoln County and hi

Decorations for the tables g were made by the various^dcns. ^ wUliams, 22, of

Den .5, led by Mrs. Charles

. . ; - . - ..v f Fort Bragg was killed in a simi-

763/4 Throgh nearly 50 witnesses m, Hollingsworth, won the prize for gg^j^gg^ gg q Highway 87

31%, the Sir han Sirhan murder trial,'the best decorated table.

41% the state has constructed a mo-' The head table, decorated by 42%

44V4

30%

Registration Set For Kindergarten

Registration for the Protestant Kindergarten for the 1969-70 school, year will be held Wednesday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville Boulevard.

Jeff Pilot N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

72%-73%

243/4-25%

47%-48% 48%-49% 103/4-liy4 16%-16% 42%-43% i

saic of a deliberate assassin [Mrs. Donald Jeffreys, was cov-who revealed his intent yet was, ered with a gold burlap cloth able to kill heavily protected' and centered with an arrange-Robert F. Kennedy. jment of twin blue-burlap-cover-

still to bo told, as the trial; 1^. went into the seventh day of testimony today, was the reason.

The answer to that, the prose cution feels, is contained in

manzanita branch of blue che-nile cub scouts reposed on a . camphor wood stand. The ar-Irangement was flanked by English brass candlesticks.

Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst was in charge of the overall arrange-

black notebooks seized from Sir-hans Pasadena home after

413/4-423/4 admission on attendance award

^ grounds they were seized iUe-;^gg Den 5.

gaily. I _

The notebooks, according to Mayor Sam Yorty, contain a direct reference to the necessity to assassinate Sen. Robert F.

A Sikh'Kennedy before June 5, 1968

deputation has presented a me- the first anniversary of the

about six miles north of Spring Lake in Harnett County.

Mr. Buck attended Farm Life School in Vanceboro and had spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was em-

worked at the V-C (Chemical Company here until his health failed.

Surviving him are two daugh-

ployed as a laminator at the ters, Mrs. Ella Smith of Nor-Hatteras Yacht Company in folk, Va. and Miss Verna D.

New Bern.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Riggs Buck; a son, Gary Wayland Buck of the home? his mother, Mrs. J. G. Buck of Vanceboro; and two brothers, Cecil H. Buck of New Bern, and William G. Buck of Askins.

Winston of the home; five sons, John Winston Jr. of Shelby, Harold Winston of Norfolk, Va., Sam Bryant and Walter Winston of New Haven, Conn., and Frank Winston of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Sylvester Johnson of the home; and 12 grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary between 7 and 9 oclock this evening.

Mnmford

SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash

Mr. Jasper B. Mumford, formerly of Ayden, 77, died in the hospital here. Funeral services Patrick

will be conducted here Tuesday: Funeral services for Mr. Wil-aftemoon. liam Patrick Jr., who died

The son of the late Richard | Thursday, will be conducted and Addie Fleming Mumford of | Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Ayden, he had made his home Church in Winterville by the on his ranch near here for . the Rev. Blount.

past 55 years.

He is survived by his widow,

Mrs. Mamie Smith Mumford; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald; and two sons, Robert

and Jimmy Mumford, all of,of the home; two sisters. Miss'

Sedro Valley; one sister, Mrs. Goldie Patrick of Greenville and: Two persons were killed Sat-1 Hubert Garris of Ayden; one Mrs. Rosa McLawhorn of Win-|

urday in a head-on collision on I brother, W. E. Mumford of .Mi-iterville; three brothers, Lin-|

Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Patrick

rick of Greenville.

The family will meet friend^ at Phillips Brothers Mortuary; between 7 and 9 oclock thit evening. -

Blaiberg Defers Overseas p'ip -

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The wifflds longest surviving hesu^ transplant. Dr* Philip Blaiberg, has indefinitely postponed a planned overseas trip because doctors feel he should not be exposed to Hong Kong flu abroad.

Blaiberg said he is in perfect health but that the cancellation was really rather a relief.

T h e iimnundosuppressivf drugs I am taking lower my resistance to infection, he said.

Blaiberg, who received his new heart on Jan. 2, 1968, said he was sorry to turn down invitations received from all over the world.

ungoveb old bomb

TOKYO (AP) An unexploded bomb, which officials said was dropped by a U.S. B29 bomber during World War II, was unearthed at a park in suburban Tokyo today.

SHIPYARD STRIKE ENDS

BILBAO, Spain (AP) r- A 21-day strike of 22,000 steel, construction and shipyard workers in this north Spain industrial city ended today.

MEADOWBROOK

ami; and 11 grandchildren.

a rural road four miles south of Francisco in Stokes County. The State Highway Patrol identified the victims as Donald Edmond King, 30, and Johnny Gray Hughes Grimsley, 89, Shouse Jr., 50, both of Rural Grimmersburg Street.

Grimsley FARMVILLE - Mrs.

wood and Jimmy Patrick, both! of New York, and James Pat-

Hall.

ville, died late

Lillian of 504 Farm-Sunday after-

Terrence Waylon Buck, 28, of noon.

Recognition Of Guru Is Sought

Learns Airline Has No Humor

Rt. 2 Vanceboro was killed Saturday when his car was side-was swiped by another vehicle, causing his car to run off a rural road three miles west of New Bern and hit a tree.

The patrol identified the other victims as Ralph Waldo Stanley, 24, of Burlington, killed in an accident on N.C. 150 about 11 miles north of Greensboro,

NEW DELHI (AP) ----- AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A,

A reg^istr^on fee of $10 isimorandum to Pakisto Presi- Arabdsraeli war. ' : ksonvme, Fla., teCT-ager."

required. Children should he dent Ayuh Khan demanding The prosecution esttmates It that Eastern Air-^

five years old by Oct 15 Vatican status for the birthplace ^i\\ wind up its case by mid-i^nes takes seriously jokes about ^ g ^

OtAv the parents should at-\oi their prophet. Guru Nanak. l-we^ while the deftse says its!brips to Cuba.

^ probably iMtaweek.

dren will Y>e invited to visit theiin Nankana Saheb, situated in

kindergarten at a jater date. I Pakistan.

Community Notes

The Spiritual Willing Workers Club' will meet at the home of Bruce Riddick, 1914-A Kennedy Circle, Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Prayer meeting will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Thursday at 8 p. m. Youth*day services will

Cameraman Loses Eye To Grenade

Buddy Griggs, Eastern's sto-l' Charlotte.

tion manager in Augusta, said a youth of high school age was removed from flight 371 Friday night after he allegedly remarked: This plane is not going to Jacksonvilleits going to Cuba.

The flight originated in Wash-

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -AP photographer Dang Van ^

Phuoc lost his right eye today n'r \dth stons in Going services have been announ- when an enemy hand grenade iglhi s c and Aueusta en-

ced for Whichards Chapel for exploded near his face. A veter- Augus a

Sunday: 10:30 a m., Sunday | an of three years of combat as-

School; 11:30 a. m., morning i signments, he had been wound-

worship; 12:30 p. m., sermon ed three times before in the

by the pastor. Bishop Fleming: Vietnam war.

of Baltimore, Md; 3 p. m. | The 36-year-old Vietnamese jiu amu c luai

Elder Israel of Mt. Zion Holi-; photographer was on a sweep g,gjg remark in a iokinf

J s T> ,1. riu Church, Bethel, will ren- with a ranger battalion south of' jggggg-

observed at Bells Chapel Holi- der services; 7 p. m. Holy Co- Da Nang when a firelight broke

route ,to Jacksonville.

Griggs said the boy was not turned over to police after he was removed from the plane. He added the boy was very apologetic and said he just

ness Church. Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 10 a m. and morning worship wil be conducted at 11:30 a m. by the pastor, the Rev. Ernest Forbes.

mmunion.

jout. An enemy hand grenade was hurled at nearly point blank Chorus range, and a fragment cut into

%e Philippi Gospel will meet at the home of Mrs.'phuws face, slashing his right r. Bessie Lee, 1917-B Kennedy Cir- eye and nose.

cle, tonight at 8 oclock. ; a helicopter brought him to

_ - , _ , , _ --the U.S. Army Hospital at Da

The Senior CTolr of Comer- The Junior Choir and Junior Nang where a lengthy operation

rton* Baptist Church will nh ! Ushers of English i Chapel FWB *as performed. His condition have rehearsal Tuesday night church will have rehearsal Tues-'as complicated hy postopcraJ as pre^ously announc^. A la- day night at 7:30 at the church. | uve hieeding, and he was on the

ter rehearsal date will be set. | -- critical list

The Pitt 0)unty Chapter of| . _

A & T State University Alum-',,

will meet Wed Hoiior Planner

The No. 2 and Senior Choirs of Cornerstone Baptist Church ni Association

will have rehearsal Wednesday nesday at 8 p. m. at the home T D * J

night at 7:30 at the church. igf Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-jUi UC. / KdlCI

'son, 200 W. Moore St

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -

The Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Bible discussion and prayer planned the Japa-

Robersonville, will conduct re- service will be held Tuesday attack on Pearl Harbor vival services this week at night at 8 oclock at the Church will be honored as a distin-Whichards (niapel Church f God'in Christ Jesus New CUished visitor at the U.S. Na-Services begin each night at I Deal 1515 S Pitt St. , Academy March 3.

T:30. Missionary service will he' ^en. Minoru Genda, (5, who

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

h AmCIIS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AN/ OPDfR FOR take OUT

Rights For All

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court insured today the right of school children to hold protest demonstrations, but emphasied officials, may impose restraints if there are intrusions upon the work of the school or the rights of other students.

It can hardly be argued that either students or teachers shed their constitutional right to freedom of speech or expression at the school house gate, said Justice Abe Fortas for the court.

At the same time, the court suggested that if the students action touched off disorder or disturbances or if there was a collision with the rights of other students to be secure and to be let alone, officials would have been justified in imposing controls.

The ruling was by 7-2 vote.

Plan Establish Own Judiciary

CHAPEL HILL (AP) The

militant Black Student Movement (BSM) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU says it will establish its own judiciary system to decide cases of Negro students accused of violating campus rules.

A petitiwi signed by 75 BSM members, including the newly appointed assistant director of admissions, says the group will

no longer be bound by proceedings or decisiais of the present existing student judiciary system.

The BSM has presented the school with a list of demands seeking an Afro-American studies program and other concessions for Negro students. James A. Garris, a Negro undergraduate, received his admissions office appointment shortly after the demands were presented to school officials.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. Durwood P. Goodwin, the Rev. Jack L. Hunter, and Elder A. .P. Med-bom. Interment will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimsley was a native of Greene County and had been a member of Mount Herman Methodist Church for some 74 years. She was a charter member of the Womans Society of Oiristian Service of that church.

Her survivors are a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Andrews of

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EX-KING DIES

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Ex-King Saud of Saudi Arabia died of a heart attack Sunday at his exile residence in a hotel 11 miles from Athens. He was 67.

iTAl^OiV^lICU T oW V ww Ml A* J P Al- T *

The following quarterly meet- conducted Thursday night at 8 retired from the Japanese air

oclock. will be *

BREAKFAST......55 5 Member of Burning Bush U.S. Naval Insti-

S -------- . _ 4 i,l attend t"**- Professional society for

services at the church of GodiN^v Personnel, in Christ Jesus New Deal Sun- The institute is also sponsor-

day night at 8 oclock. Mission-|ing Genda on an eight-lecture; by the English, is the oldest ary Boyd will be the guest spea-series during his 21-day tour of, town they founded that still ex Ijgj. the United States. 'ists.

HamptMi, Va., settled in 1610

TODAY

AND

TUESDAY

MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE SHOW

the United States.

The members of Cherry Lane FWB Church will attend services at the church of God in Christ Jesus New Deal, Thursday, March 6, at 8 p. m. The Rev. Best will be the featured speaker.

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