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Weather

Fair and somei%hat warmer tonight. Partly cloody and little warmer Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INStTK RUtNM

Page iDmgs tertef Page 7-Basketban ihowiNi week

Page U-Obttoarlet

88th Year NO. 65

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 17, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

VC Again Hurt In Series Of 5 Weekend Fights

By GEORGE ESPER

S.^IGON (AP) - U.S., Thai and South Vietnamese forces killed 281 enemy troops in heavy fighting around Saigon and in the Mekong Delta and uncovered 40 graves containing another 152 bodies south of Da Jiang, military spokesman reported today.

U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division killed 131 Viet Cong in| a series of five clashes over the > weekend in the upper half of the Mekong Delta, the U.S. Com-| mand announced.

Two Americans were reported wounded in the clashes Satur-! day and Sunday. U.S. spokes-j men explained that nelicopter j gunships and artillery accounted for at least a third of the enemy dead, and another 19 were killed in an ambush.

The fighting occurred near ttie provincial capital of Ben Tre and the district capital of Cai Be, 40 to 50 miles southwest of Saigon.

U.S. headquarters said the actions were part of a multibattal-lon operation under way since last Dec. 1. A spokesman said more than 4,200 Viet Cong have been killed in the operation and more than 2,350 captured. U.S. losses have l^en 148 killed and 1,366 wounded, he said.

Thailands Black Panther Di-i vision reported 400 of its men: repulsed an attack early Sunday by more than 1,000 Viet Cong only 18 miles east of Saigon. The defenders saij at least 109 Viet Cong were killed and four captured.

Two Thais were kilied and 19 wounded, the communique said.

As the Viet Congs spring offensive went into its 23rd day, about 30 rocket and mortar attacks were reported on allied bases and towns Sunday night. Two were followed by -nfantry assaults on American bases northeast of Saigon.

About 70 enemy soldiers hit a night bivouac of men from the 1st Air Cavalry Division 5 miles northeast (rf Saigon with machine guns, small arms and

close-quarter fighting lasted rocket-propelled grenades close-quarter fighting lasted three hours, and when it ended 10 Americans had been killed and 17 wounded. Asweep of the battlefield produced nine enemy bodies.

Twenty-eight miles to .the northwest of Saigon, enemy soldiers fired 10 mortar rounds into a 25th Infantry Division bivouac, then followed with a ground attack, firing rocket-propelled grenades and small arms.

For two hours the Americans returned the fire, blazing awayi with .50-caliber machines guns ' mounted on armored personnel: carriers. A sweep at dawn I turned up the bodies of 30 North Vietnamese soldiers, U.S. headquarters said, while one American was wounded.

In another fight on Saigons eastern flank, enemy troops attacked a South Vietnamese military district headquarters before dawn Sunday after firing 20 mortar rounds into it. Two of the 100 militia defenders were killed and seven were wounded. Five civilians were reported killed and six wounded. A spokesman said two of the enemy were killed and one captured.

'Protesf By North Korea

MOSCOW (AP) The Manchurian border appeared quiet today after another weekend clash between Soviet and Red Chinese troops. Pravda said local elections were held on the Soviet side Sunday and 100 per cent of the electorate voted except those who fell in battle.

There was still no word on casualties in the battle that began Friday and resumed Saturdy on disputed Damansky-Chenpao island in the frozen Uissuri River.

Peking and Moscow exchanged sharp protests again, and newspapers reported hatred and indignation and oceans of hatred at factory meetings nd workers protests. About 200 persons gathered Sunday around the Chinese Embassy in Moscow, shouting insults and raising clenched fists, but the demonstration was brief.

In contrast, a Japanese correspondent reported the Chinese capital was quiet with none of the noisy demonstrations tiiat followed the March 2 fighting.

1,320 U.S. Paratroops Leap Into Korea Games

YOJU, Korea (AP) A two-star general and a Medal of Honor sergeant led 1,320 U.S.

Venezuelan Crash Kills Worst

Jet

155;

Disaster

ferried the first batch of 720 scl- reference to a sharp increase of i stage with a smoothly executed diers into the operations area hostile North Korean action jump to repel invaders from from Okinawa, two and a half over the weekend in which sev- the mythical Communist coun-paratroopers in a- jump into hours away. Delayed 2 hours en Americans and a South Ko- try of Hatarkal. j South Korea today at the climax | by a snowstorm here Sunday, rean were killed, he said: I Bonesteel watching the drop

of an 8,500-mile trans-Pacific as-, they completed the journey: Your naked aggression con- that the exercise dem<Histrated sault operation. ffrom North Carolina in close to vinces the United Nations Com-1 magnificent preplanning and

It began five days of war 55 hours. Maj. Gen. John R. | mand that exercises such as! was a vivid demonstration of games called Focus Retina. Deane Jr., their commander,; Foucus Retina will continue to the capability of the U.S. Strike Near the end of the jump the' and Sgt. 1. C. Charles D. Mor-1 be necessary to enable the U.N. (Command to move to trouble static line of Pfc. Joseph Na- ris, who won the Medal of Honor; Command to defeat aggression spots anywhere in the wwld on

in Vietnam, were the first to hit! whenever and wherever it may short notice, the silk as the gray parachutes' come.

Before the paratroopers jumped, other C141s dropped the battalions vehicles and 105mm howitzers into the area.

Less than 15 minutes after the

deau, 22, caught and he dangled from a C130 transport plane. The craft circled back to the drop zone and the crew cut the

dotted the sky.

While the airdrops were tak-

trooper loose. He landed safely.,Korea called a The men of the 82nd Airborne speical meeting of the Military Division

Ft.

Armistice Commissim at Pan- j^om Okinawa landed, muddy munjom to demand the exercise jpthe, men of the 8nd, be canceled. It was the second

MARA CAIBO, Venezuela (AP) The death toll in aviations worst disaster reached 155 today as searchers combed through the wreckage of homes i destroyed by the crash of a Ven-I ezuelan jetliner bound for .Miami.

Five more persons died today from injuries suffered when the' big VIASA airline DC9 with persons aboard plunged into

were flown from Bragg, N.C.," to the reaches of the North Han River,

35 miles south of Seoul, in what; North Korean protest in a week.

when one of the planes turbines l^e U.S. military said was the y g delegate, Maj. Gen.

grazed a high tension wire. 1 longest air operation m history.

C141 Starlifter jet transports

At Panmunjom, North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun charged iat U.N. troopsfired first in the border incident Saturday. He said that this and other armed clashes along the dean-j militarized zone as well as the Focus Retina exercise were

Fifteen other air crashes have taken more than 100 lives. The previous worst aviation accident occurred Dec. 16, 1%0, when two airliners collided over New York City, killing 134 passengers and persons on the ground. A policeman who was a wit-81 ness said the plane lost altitude i a after taking off, hit a high ten-'

James

North

moved to Korea several cays part of U.S. preparations for a

ago, jumped in to join them. | new war in Korea.

The American show took Your allegation is a partica-B. Knapp, rejected the place an hour after 600 South larly deceitful mispresentatioii

Korean demand. In a 1 Korean paratroopers had set the, of the truth, Knapp replied.

Mixed Emotions Among Leaf Producers Over New Process

Prime Rate Up

NEW YORK (AP) -Several major banks increased their . prime rate . the interest charged Rieir biggest and most creditworthy borrowers to VA per cent from 7 per cent today.

The move, another in a scries of increases in this rate, was initiated by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.

It was quickly followed by Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co. of Philadelphia, State Street Bank & Trust Co. of Boston and First National Bank of Chicago.

residential area Sunday and ex-, sion pole, spun and fell in pieces ploded minutes after taking off i on the residential districts of Zi-from Grano de Oro airport. | runa and La Trinidad. The area All 74 passengers and 10 crew on the outskirts of Maracaibo, ^ .

members, at least 47 of them | Venezuelas principal oil ^acco growers are reacting with in cigarettes.

US. cizens, were killed in .Jie I is^nhabUe^^^ ^ They are happy that some-

nounced discovery of a freeze- thing is being done to relieve

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - To-

the amount of tar and nicotine

- ---J " t/ !

Authorities estimated i lombians, Venezuelans and Gua-

crash.

that at least 71 persons have perished on the ground and feared the total would increase as the grim search continues. The DC9, powered by two tur-

jiro Indians.

The plane had been in service only 10 days. The flight originated in Caracas, 330 miles to the east, and picked up more pas-

bofan engines mounted aft, had sengers in Maracaibo. The air-

attained an altitude of only 150 feet when it faltered minutes after take off and plunged into

line said there were 74 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard. The cause of the crash was

cluster of low cost homes in Ma- not known, but authorities said | racaibos La Trinidad and 2iru-1 they had recovered the planes, ma districts. The area was j black box flight recorder and quickly enveloped in flames. | were studying the last moments;

An airport official said the pi-1 of the flight. It was not known lot reported no trouble and his whether the pilot radioed any last radio contact with the con-1 distress signal before he went. trol tower was a routine request i down. j

for permission to take off. The 47 North Americans killed

The plane lifted off the end of included five prize-winning the runway, climbed to about i salesmen for the Clark Equip-150 feet, then suddenly lost alti-l ment Co. of Battle Creek, Mich., tude and went down. The expo- and their wives. Their prizes sion appeared to have occurred had been vacations in Caracas.

drying process which can lower

Israeli Jets

Roid Jordan For 2nd Day

much of the thrust of the federal governments anti-smoking

TEL AVIV (AP) warplanes attacked

Israeli Jordan to

day for the second straight day, ing the tobacco and then drying hitting suspected Arab guerrilla it, either during the curing proc-bases in the foothills of the Gil- ess or by reprocessing the leaf ead Mountains southeast of the after normal curing.

Sea of Galilee. Johnson said that during nor-

on the wall. ithe N. C. Department of Agii-

Wooing back the smokers who culture, have fallen prey to the govern-1 Another question raised in ments onslaught is likely to be; whether smokers reafly want a a slow, painstaking task, while reduction of nicotine. Plant

producing twice as many ciga- breeders have already accom-

crukdV, bTe concer^^^^^ fr" a tobacco plished lowering nicotine content

the immediate effect of wide- would have an immediate, deva- through selective breeding. Sev* spread adopUon of toe new proc- stating effect on tobacco grow- eral manufacturers have of-ess might be a sharp drop in de-; ers. i fered low-nicotine cigarettes en

mand for tobacco. j If the companies adopt the market and there has not

AtobaccoresearcheratN.C.|freze-drying method, I foresee I t^en any great rush to boy

State University announced Sat-that it could have no other ef- them.

urday that he had discovered a I ^cct than to cause a sharp drop Tar content is another story, way to halve the amount of tar' the demand for tobacco, un-1 Until Dr. Johnson s announ^ and nicotine in cigarettes by tess we could get a correspond-1 ment, nobody had come up with doubling the number of ciga- increase in cigarette con- j a way to lower the amoimt of rettes that can be produced from I sumption, said J. H. Cyrus, to- tar. Selective breeding didn t

each pound of tobacco. hacco marketing specialist with work.

Dr. William H. Johnson said j his new process involves freez-*

Alcoholic Opens In

An army spokesman said four i mal curing the tobacco .shrinks. or five planes strafed and 60 to 70 per cent and leaves a bombed Arab gun positions that dense, non-uniform material. By fired missiles at Israeli settle- freeze-drying, shrinkage of the ments in the area Sunday night, leaf can be jeduced by at least touching off anartillery duel. ; half-

the '^anSho;^?:r?ocketo : ttice \het?k Tc'ured! completed at Black Mountain,

me pianes snowereu roLKeu, The patients were to be trans-

Center

West

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Jackson Lincoln McDowell

(AP)The first patients were to Mitchell Polk Rutherford be admited today at a new al-, Swain, Transylvania Watauga coholic rehabilitation center just

napalm and machine-gun fire on three towns. He added there were no casualties but an agricultural area was damaged.

Earlier Sunday Israeli planes raided three big Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan. The Israeli army said all planes returned safely, but in Amman a spokesman for the A1 Fatah guerrilla organization claimed its antiaircraft guns downed six of the attacking jets. He said two crashed inside Jordan and the other four in Israeli territory.

tobacco containing the same amount of particulate matter like tar and nicotine.

If instead of 400 to 500 cigarettes from a pound of tobacco, you can get 800 to 1,000, you automatically have a method for controlling the amount of tar and nicotine, Johnson said

The federal government has put heavy emphasis on tar and nicotine content of cigarettes in waging war with tobacco as being harmful to health. Consequently in many s m o k e r s

Wilkes and Yancey.

New Cancer Therapy Unit Will Open

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Caro-

One of the targets was only minds, there is a direct crrela- on ABC liquor levied by the 1965 nation s

Transformers Are Changed

MAKING SWITCH Henry Hoell, (foreground) construction Superintendent for the Utilities Commission instructs workmen on top of three new transformers that were installed in the substation on the *64 by-pass. The transformers cost approximately $15,000 each, with a capability of 14 million watts, compare dot the

old ones of 6 million watts. The old transformers will be removed from the site and will be used for a new sub-station that will supply the University. They will also take care of some of the load around 14th street. The change-over took place without losing any power at the station. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

six miles from Amman; it was the closest attack to the Jordanian capital since the 1967 war.

A Jordanian spokesman said only civilian targets were hit, resulting in four dead and at least seven wounded. The Palestine Liberation Organization, the guerrilla coalition, said three guerrillas were killed and four wounded.

The PLO said the dead included Maj. Fayez Jarad, 30, one of the chief guerrilla commanders.

Israel did not say how many planes participated in the raids.

tion between the amount of tar and nicotine and the danger to health.

Reducing the tar and nicotine content in cigarettes, thus, may win back many smokers who have stopped smoking due to the constant barrage of anti-.smok-ing advertisements flowing from Washington.

This is viewed as good news by tobacco farmers, whose income declined significantly in 1968 when cigarette consumption hit a plateau after rising steadily for decades. While the big-

ferred from Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Subsequent patients will be admitted from a 30-county area of western North Carolina.

The center here was the second of four planned by the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. The first was opened at Butner, the third is nearing com-,

pletion in Greenville and the linas medical school will open fourth is scheduled to be con- a $387,000 X-ray therapy center structed at Raleigh. for the treatment of cancer In

Funds for the first three were oarly April,

provided by a nickel-a-bottle tax The facility will be one of the

" largest and best

General Assembly. The fourth equipped centers. It will De depends upon an appropriation part of the schools division of from the 1969 General Assem- radiation therapy, bly. One of the most advanced lea-

Dr. James Spencer, formerly tures of the facility is a simu-

a staff physician at Broughton, ^lator room: other sophisticated

is acting medical director at the equipment includes a 25-million new facility here. He said health volt betatron, a super-voltage and welfare agencies and mental cobalt machine and convention-health centers in the western re- al X-ray units, gion will soon receive a pam- The simulator room will al-phlet explaining who is eligible loy phsicians to locate a tutor treatment at the new center more and determine the type of and how to get a patient ad-i therapy needed, mitted. Dr. G. E. Hanks, director of

The new center will serve the radiotherapy division, said, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, j the new department was con-

but the PLO said 18 planes par- gest reason for the decline was Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Cald-sidered a major step for the ticipated in one strike, using a small crop due to adverse well, Catawba, Cherokee. Clay, UNC medical school, and of spe-rockets, napalm and machine growing conditions, the farmers Cleveland, Gaston, Graham,; cial importance to the people of guns. i see the health scare handwriting Hay wood, Henderson Iredell, North Carolina.Wake County Legislator Would Plan Now For Rapid Transit

By STACIE STEELE

RALEIGH A European tourist jets into North Carolina to partake of our variety va-cationland. He lands at a centrally located internation a I airport, and plans to spnd the day swimming and skiing.

He hops into an underground rapid transit tube and arrives at Wilmington about 15 minutes later. When he tires of the sand and surf, he catches the tuba going west and whooshes

up for an afternoon of skiing in the mountains. His trip only takes a little over an hour.

Does all this sipping about make you breathless?

A North Carolina legislator is convinced that a mas.s rapid transit system, either an underground tube or an overl and monorail will be necessity of the future.

We should be thinking about it, and planning for it right

now, Wake County Rep. Sam Johnson says.

With the population increasing steadily, Johnson feels that it will be impossible for the state to build enough highways and road.s to keep pace with the rising number of personal automobiles.

Impossible unless we want an almost completely pav e d countryside. he says.

The legislator visualizes a mass rapid transit system lin

king the major cities of t h e state, perhaps a loop runn i ng from Morehead City, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte and back.

He feels that it may become necessary to restrict automobile travel to short distane e s with the use of a transit system to travel long distances.

A traveler using the rapid transit system could rent an automobile to get around in the

city of his destination.

Johnson says that a rapid transit systen would be quicker, better, safer and would save the state from having on and on forever to build m o re highways.

The Wake legislator feels that North Carolina should beg i n studying the possibility of pioneering such a system, and .suggests a blue ribbon committAe composed of members o' the State Highway Ck>mmiss ion.

the Ports Authority, the University and Research Triangle under the direction of the governors office.

We need to allocate the land required for right of way now. Johnson says. He adds that no one really knows what type of creature this rapid transit system would be.

The adv Hi ges to the state pioneering such a system would be tremendous as far as attrac

ting industry', Johnson says.

So lets pioneer and th i n It in terms of the new, Johnson

says.

Rapid transit systems such as the monorail are already in use in some European countr i e s and in Japan. Johnson has received plans for both monorail and underground gradty vacuum tube systems from companies thinking of designing them.

ITIm Dffy tfl#cfor, Cfnvlll*, N. C.~Moneiy, March 17, 1969

! jGt A W ornan Ou tdo Men On A Job And Watch Out

Calendar Events

' (Editor* Note; F>oUowtog Is the second <rf five articles on the inequities that women are confronted with in a male- dominated society.)

By VERA GLASER CopyiigbL 19(1 Women* New* Smice

WASHINGTON (WNS) -The American womans push for a bigger role in business, the professKHis, and public life can be summed up in a word:

DYNAMITE!

It stirs reactions in both sexes which tend toward emotion rather than logic.

It challenges deeply held religious concepts.

It exposes the pervasive use of sex in America to bm-it the individuals life.

Whatever logic suppor t s the concept of equality for women, however, often crum-Wes befwe a single thrust; -Tou cant escape biology. Women have the babies. Their first duty is to tend thwn. There* no way around H.

For the woman who accepts that role, there is no problem. Many indeed seem to glory in it

For, the others, the dilemma can be excruciating. Without denying the deep satisfactions of home and child, many women seek iomething more, are capable of nx>re, but find themselves trapped, prevented from marketing college degrees or skills by lack of household help or disapproving attitudes.

Society dictates that rearing children is the womans

COFFEE CAKE

DieneKs Bakery

iu DtcldBM k\

unique responsibility. If h e r intellect like an unwatered flower, atri^hies. so be it Centuries Of .Acceptance Some view ihif; as women's natural role. Others term it discrimination. Still others believe the system is equally damaging to men.

Whatever it is, it has the sanction of centuries of acceptance.

(JucLsticming it is not popular in a society where male sexuality constantly feels threatened by so - called emasculating females, but it will have to be dealt with.

David Deitch, a financial reporter, writes that the Swedish national inc o me could be 25 per cent higher if w'omens labor poten t i a 1 were fully utilized. The standard of living in France would rise 35 per cent if women were as professionally active as men.

No comparable stud i c s have been made in the United States on women, but Federal Reserve Board member Andrew Brimmer once estimated that racial bias costs the nation $20 billion dollars a year. Women outnumber Negroes five times over.

Everything from idle comment to the thunder of the mass media confirms that the majority of men and many women regard the bosom and the leg as the esence of feminine worth. A married woman with career ideas may be tagged frustrated or un-feminine. Let her excel her mal colleagues and out come the long knives.

Butt Of Jokes Women who have fought such attitudes over the years are almost invariably the butt of jokes It has come about because girls are conditioned from babyhood to be passive or feminine. Boys are rewar-

SEE

The Restless Ones

Pin THEATRE - NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

ded for being independent or origina!

Just as Negroes were f o r years stymied as janitors or dome.stics, soiety rules that womans place is in the

home. From the earliest glimmenngs of her intelligence, a girl s motivation 'for a career is sabotaged. The effect of centuries of conditioning makes women, like Negroes, doubt their own

capacity to achieve in acom-petitive society.

Talent, education, ability,

interests, and motivat i o ns, all are irreleveant, say

psychologists Daryl and Sandra Bern of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. It is the possession of a uterus that uniquely qualifies the individual for domestic work in our ^society.

Although the housewife is constantly told her job is as important as anyones, where are the professional men or women willing to trade with her? If she tend.s to feel inferior or sensitive to the tern housewife, who can blame her

Futility

Twenty years after graduation a survey showed ninety per cent of college women troubled by a sense of disappointment, frustration and futility.

Sociologist (joodwin Watson contends boys and men suffer almost as badly from the conditioning which places overwhelming burdens on them.

A man is expected to support a wife who may choose to be idle: at the same time he is expected to keep up with the Joneses, take the sexual initiative, serve in the militay, know national and world affairs, never show fear.

When one recognizes that by nature he is no more equipped for it than a woman, the stresses and strains bee o m e apparent. He may prefer to cook. Certainly he would like to see more of his children.

The view that women ought to be economically supported by marriage, described by some as the traditional prize offered in exchange for female subjugation, is coming under challenge.

Tolerance is develo ping for the concept that care and support of children are j o i nt responsibilities.

MONDAY 6-30 p.m.AAUW will meet at Pitt Technical Institute 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theatre 6:30 p.m.Rotary (Hub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7.00 p.m Lions (Hub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the V/crld, Simpson Ixidge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.-Work-shp for garden club members at Planters Bank 12 Noon Mrs. William Johnston will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Morris Brody will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club. Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be assisting hostess

12:30 p.m. The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. S. T. White II 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book CHub meet with Mrs. W. S. Davenport Jr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. as hostesses 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jane Phillips will be hostess to the Lector Book (Jlub at the Holiday Inn in Washington 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Frank Arwood will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book CJlub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. James Bowman will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Atheneura Book (Jlub meets with Mrs. S. M. Oisp 1:00 p.m.Members of the Semi (ienti Book (Hub meet with Mrs. Leslie Garner 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes Mens (Committee meets at Quality (Jourts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Home Life

Department of the Womans Club meets at the club bldg.

3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. L. H. Bowling 3:30 p.m.Mrs, T. H. Ramsay entertains the Seira Book CHub

3:30 p.mThe Round Table meets with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3:30 p.m.-Mrs. Guilford Worsley will be the hostess to the (Jlio Book Club 3.30 p.m. The Inter Se Bc-ok Club meets with Mrs. M. P. Hoot 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theatre 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.diapter No. 149 Ol der of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt (Jo. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at Pitt Theatre 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley (Jountry Club, For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

Aborticm Support is growing for the repeal of legal bans wi abortion, which would give women a free choice in child-bearing.

Whether it is advisable to go as far as the Soviet Union is questioned. There the rearing of the young is almost en-tiely trusted to professionals. Divorces are easy and abortions legal. The system has drawn charges that it is causing families as such to wither away.

What is needed in the United States, feminists say, is acceptance of the view that the married woman cannot reasonably be expected to reach male career status if she must also be house clea n e r and full - time child rearer,

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Ih OO a.m -Senior Citrens p.m.-Jaycees meet at of Boys Quh of America

Rotary Club j at Greenville Golf and Coun-

6:30 p.m.-Exchange Qub 7:00 p.m.-Charter Night , club

Banquet for Greenville (Jhap- _ _

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and that scarcity of well-run child-care facilities is the main factor imprisoning women in the home.

A University of Michigan survey found that the average mother with three preschool infants must be alert to their needs around the clock, Iwt actually spends less than three hours a day in child care.

She spends more than seven hours, the equivalent of a mans working day, on housework. Many educated wives are bitter about putting two-thirds of their time into activity selling for about $1.50 per hour.

Womans Work

Nobody, neither men nor women, really wants to do ihe bulk of what constitutes womans work, according to psychologist Sylvia Hartman. She categorizes much of it as boring and not valued by society.

Although mens work can be equally dull, as women learn when they undertake it, society values it, which makes a difference.

Bjy continually reinforcing the notion that women are sick for wanting what they themselves value so highly, men do succeed in discouraging many women from working. In contrast, some men encourage their wives to get out and earn money, only to find them balky, insecure, and unwilling.

Until women are given a real choice unpressu red by men between home and outside world, no one will really know how many prefer the hearth or how many are forced into it by social mores.

Today the average womans life expectancy is almost 74 years. About half of todays women are married by 21 and have their last child by thirty, leaving three decaes of active life ahead.

As physical attractiveness fades, prevailing standards tag the mature woman as has - been. Facing up to this is oftai her first impetus toward some outside activity.

As she seeks satisfying outlets for her brains and energy, she then confronts another reality. There are limits to where her ability can car-r> her in the male - dominated outside world.

(Next: Women and the Law)

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Christian Dior, Yves St. Laurent, Mr. John Jr. and more.

And notice the new sweeping shapes, the larger dramatics of this years hats. These are the fashion hats, the hats that other women envy, that men admire. White, pastels, colors, darks and many two tone.

In Downtown Greenville

Shop Tonight, Thurs., and Fri. til 9 p.m.

fTia Daily Reflector, Geenville, N. C.Monday, March 17, 19699

iiusband Is Too Fond Of Sister-In-Lciw

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i Abby, I have absolutely no DEAR AEBY: What do you patience with children, and think of a husband who says knowing myself as I do, I there is nothing wrong with be-| wouldnt make a very good mo-ing overly friendly with his sis- ther.

ter-in-law? He says the Eski-I Frank and I love each other,

ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT TEA . . . was held Sunday afternoon. In the receiving line were, left to right, Mrs.

Joseph Thigpen, Mrs. James J. Smith, Mrs. James F. Davenport and Mrs. John H. Behr.

Girl Scout Tea Held On Sunday

The annual Girl Scout tea was held Sunday aftemoai at the Rotary Building. Approxi mately 435 Scouts, their fami lies and friends attended the event.

Cadette Troop 543 decorated the mantel and refreshment table. They assisted in receiving and at the registration table. Troop leaders are Mrs. Ann Croom and Mrs. Andrea Nash.

Cadette Troop 537 prepared th punch and assisted in serving refresments. Troop leaders are Mrs. Kitty Joyner and Mrs. Nancy Singleton.

Pouring punch were Mrs. I

J. Edwards Jr. and Mrs. Tilomas J. Haigwood, former Girl Scout leaders.

Mrs. Wayatt Brown, neighborhood chairman, introduced guests to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Joseph Thigpen of Williamston, first vice president of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Mrs. Arthur Harvey, field advisor, Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks international consultant, Mrs. James

J. Smith, chairman of the cam|^

ing committee, Mrs. James Davenport, director of day camp and Mrs. John H. Behr, Greenville chairman of Cmap Har dee

Mrs. Hadley Gives Program For Pitt Medical Auxiliary

Mrs. Edna Earl Hadley was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary held Tuesday morning at tile home of Mrs Ray Minges.

Speaking on the Development Jivaluation Clinic of East Carolina University, Mrs. Hadley explained the clinics structure and functions. She told how the staff works with each child referred to the clinic.

The Development Evaluation Clinic, one of 11 such clinics in N.C., is funded mainly by the State Board of Health with some help from federal and local sources. The clinic serves eastern counties and there is branch clinic in Edenfon on tk second Tuesday of each month.

After a question and answer session, Mrs. Allen Taylor, president, conducted a business session.

Jay

Prog

-C-Ettes Hear ram Given Mrs. Banks

Mrs. Betty Banks was guest speaker at Wednesday nights meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

District manager of a cosmetic company, Mrs Banks spoke on care of the facial skins through cosmetic use.

During the business session, a nominating committee was elected to nominate a slate of officers for the new Jay-C-Ette year beginning June 1 Mrs. Eula Parker announced plans for the newcomers party to be held in April. This annual event honors all Jay-C-Ettes who have joined the group since last April.

Chairman Dottie Nesbit and

ECU

Sororities Coeds In Annual Rush

^ledge

Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Earl Trevathan reported on the N. C. State Medical AuxiUiarys Day at the Legislature on March 6 in Raleigh, where Governor Scott officially proclaimed March 30 as Doctors Day in North Carolina.

The Pitt County Auxilliary voted to celebrate Doctors Day by taking their husbands to dinner Mardi 29 at the Candlewick Inn. Mrs. Joseph Murad Is chairman of the committee planning this event.

Congratulations were given to Mrs. Elliott Dixon of Ay den, who will serve as treasurer of the N.C. State Medical Auxiliary for the next three years.

Mrs. Taylor thanked Mrs. Philip Nelson for her work on the Homemaker Service Project. Mrs. Steven White, Mrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Emmett Walsh were appointed to work with Mrs. Nelson on this project.

Mrs. Stephen Bartlett reported that she will take five members of the Future Nurses Chib in Greenville to the State Future Nurses Convention in Raleigh

The next meeting will be a district meeting in New Bern on April 11, after which members are planning to go on the Old Homes Tour.

Assisting hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Trevathan and Mrs. White.

Shower Given Miss Baker

The eight Greek - letter sororities at East Carolina University have completed their for-school year and have pledged 77 coeds,

All full - time women students at the university are eligible for the annual sorority rush, provided they have at least 15 quarter hours of credit and a C average.

Formal rush is a deciding period for both the SOTorities and the rushees. Girls who enter rush are entertained by the sororities in a systematic series of parties conducted under the jurisdiction of the Panhellenic Council During rush week, each sorority holds open house and skit parties for the rushees. Late in the week the girls attend preference parties and choose a sorority. The following day, each sorority hands out membership bids to the rushess it has chosen.

Carolyn Fulghum, advisCT to the Panhellenic Councrt, says this years sorority rush has been the most successful ever at ECU. She adds The univer-siay encourages campus organizations whose purposes are building of character, personality development and scholarship. We are proud that our sororities contribute to the fulfillment of these purposes. Each of the eight sororities are chapterk of national groups and members of the nation a 1 Panhellenic Council. Thef are Alpha Del a Pi (ADPi), Alpha Omicron Pi (AOPi), Alpha Phi, Alpa Xi Delta (AXiD), Chi Omega (Chi O), Delta Zeta (DZ), Kappa Delta (KD) and Siyma Sigma Siyma (Tri Sigma).

Names of area pledges, their sororities, parents and home towns follow: Beaufort County, Wiliamston Dana Roberson (AXiD), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roberson Jr., Rt. 2.

Pitt County, Greenville Carolyn Branch (KD), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Branch,

1812 Rosewood Dr.; Helen Flanagan (ADPi), daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. S. Flanagan, 239 Churchill Dr.; Cherrie Gail Goodson (Tri Sigma), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Goodson, 2003 Sherwood Dr.; Patti Kirie (AOPi), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kirk, 203 Hardee dr.;

Connie Pou (ADPi), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pou, 1108 Greenville Blvd.; Christie Roberson (ADPi), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roberson, 909 Lawrence St ; Sylvia Smith (Cau 0), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, 1008 W e s t Wright Rd.; Nancy VanVeld (Tri Sigma), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. VanVeld, 100 Pineview Dr.

WinterfiUe Renda .Speight (Tri Sigma), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell T. Speight, Rt. 1.

mos do this. Is this true or should I tell him that he is crazy? I answer all his needs every time he asks me. Thank you very much.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Tell your husband that the Eskimos stopped that practice a long time ago, and that if you ever catch him so much as rubbing noses with another woman hell get a freezing out like no Eskimo ever had.

DEAR ABBY: I am 25 years old and Im engaged to a man Ill call Frank who is 28. We have known each other a long time, but we have been engaged only two months. Before the engagement we didnt discu^ having a family, which was a mistake.

Now Frank tells me that he would like to have four or five children. Maybe Im selfish, but I dont want any.

but this has become a big issue. Please dont tell me that I should have one, because I will feel different about my own child. I really dont want the work and responsibility of children. Maybe Im peculiar, but I dont think theyre worth it. So what is your advice?

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Tell

Frank that unless he sees it your way, hed better find another girl. I agree, youd probably make a poor mother, but I admire your honesty.

DEAR ABBY: Tell Wants Marriage that a common law marriage is as legal as one in which a minister has mumbled few words over the couple.

Garden Club Officers Named

Officers were elected at Wednesdays meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Les Turnage.

Mrs John Shannonhouse will serve as president assisted by: Mrs. John Moore, first vice president; Mrs.-Thurston Wynne, second vice president; Mrs. R. N. Merritt, secretary; Mrs. J. D. Langley, historian; and Mrs. John Moore, yearbook chairman.

Members discussed the various type of programs for next year Mrs. Sh^nonhouse conducted the business session.

Mrs. Jack Warren and Mrs. Robert Vinica were welcomed as guests.

And a man is all wet if he thinks he can escape the responsibility of marriage by not going thru a ceremony. He has a legal duty to support the woman, and any children they may have. And the children will be considered legitimate, too!

If a man wants to get rid of a common law wife, he must divorce her in the courts, as

there is no such thing as a

common law divorce. And if

lOeo/t

a man tries to give a woman,my marketing in the morning the old line about a trial pe- just to accommodate you. riod of living together, it wont CLARA

work because when a man and! Everybody has a problem. woman present themselves to i Whats yours? For a personal the world as man and wife reply write to Abby, Box 69700^ they ARE! At least thats theiLos Angeles, Cal., 90069 and way it is in Texas. i enclose a stamped, self - ad-

LAWYERS WIFE Aessed envelope.

DEAR WIFE: Thank you!

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-

And if your husband ever fitids jj^

out who you are, youll catch

it for practicing law without'^ a

a license.

EAR ABBY: This is for FURIOUS IN PRESCOTT. I ARIZ. who suggested that housewives do ^eir marketing; early in the day so as not to crowd the working wives: |

I have to wait until my hus-| band comes home from work before I do my marketing because we are a one - car family. So if I get in your way, please provide me with a second car and I will be glad to do

ANGELES. CAL. 90089.

Any slick substance on your handssuch as household washing bleachcan be removed by applying vinegar straight from the bottle, then rinsing.

Ayden

News

Miss Mamie' La Verne Baker, bride-elect of Thomas Alton Crandall, was honored Friday at a shower.

Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Dozier, Mis Gayle Cannon, Mrs. Eddie Dozier and Mrs.

Karl Baker. The shower was CO - chairman Neta Thompson held at the Bethany Community are making plans for members Bldg.

to help with the Lily Tag sale The honoree was presented a

on March 29.

Volunteers to serve at the Crippled Childrens Clinic this month are Mrs. Helen Parrot and Mrs. Sylvia Mizelle. Members voted to contribute to Operation Sunshine.

Guests for the meeting were Jeanie Adams, Sue James, Kathy Lee and Joyce Beasley. New members recognized were Sally Mitchell, Karen Tur n e r, Joyce House and Dot Fisher.

carnation corsage and gifts from the hostesses.

Special guests were mothers of the couple, Mrs. Mack Lyn-ward Baker and Mrs. Thomas Russell Crandall

Miss Louise Brunson and Mrs, Blanche Kitrell were Farmville visitors on Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Briley, Mrs. G. T. Beddard Sr. attending the graduation exercises of their son, Wayland Briley, Friday at Ft. Bragg.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Lewis Tripp, Joe Speight Tripp and Miss Donna Britt of Farmville visited with Mrs. Anna Tripp, a patient in a Burgau hospital on Friday.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins has returned from a visit in Rocky Mount

Miss Cathy Respess and Sid Evans of Rome, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tripp spent Sunday in Burgau.

Frank Hart is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Jasper Harrington is visiting in South Mills. She was accompanied by her son, Boyce.

To remove odor from the refrigerator, place three tablespoons of vanilla extract in a cup and place it in the lower part of refrigerator for several hours.

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Options Are Dwindling In Vietnam

Pmidnt Nixon has declared he has spoken his laat word of warning about the Communist offensive in Vietnam.

In the future an\*thing that is done will be done he said.

And that immediately raises the question of ^taction is planned if the attacks continue.

The United States cannot stand for long and allow what appears to be a full scale offensive to continue to rage. Yet talks are going on in Paris and they were begun at the considerable price of ceasing U. S. bombing in North Vietnam.

To re-institute the bombings would carry the likelihood of bringing to an end the fragile negotia-tions that are now underway. If the talks are ever broken off getting them started again will be exceedingly difficult.

The options are running out for the United States in Vietnam. The ^eatest hope of ending the war is through negotiations in Paris, perhaps with an aasist from the Soviet Union, which now needs a friend in the United States.

Otherwise, only a humiliating complete withdrawal lies ahead; or more years of frustrating war and an all out effort on our part to military bring the conflict to a conclusion.

Obviously negotiations are in our best interest

3ill Excludes One Profession

By BTAOE ftl

lUBaclar Rakigli Boraaa

RALEIGH - A Mil under eoBsideratioa by the Goeral AsfvsNy to let prolesdocal pgaoRS jBCorporsTe, specifically eadudes eoe maj(r pro-lawyers.

The measiire would give tn persons licensed to render profcssiaQal ecrvices. except attorneys, the to f o r m eorpontiocs to enjoy the tame tax advantageb as business corpora tiwis.

Whether licensed professionals can practice as members of a corporation is not definitely settled in North Carolina statutes. The vagueness has generally prevented most pro-fessionais from arming corporations.

In the case of the lega profession, howaver, the North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that a corporation cannot practice law. The specific ruling refused the North Carolina Motor Club Inc. the right to hire an attorney to represent its members.

Another obstacle fac i n g lawyers who might wish to irfrm corporations is that the State Bar has not considered the question, and w o u Id have to pass a canon endorsing the prinicple of incorporation.

Despite these stombi i n g blocks, some lawyer - legislators note that the measures wiQ leave the door open for the later inclusion of the law profession if the Supreme Court decision is Ranged.

And according intro

ducers of the r^^ures, widespread Interest g

lawyer is being included nas been expressed.

The bills, introduced tn the House by'Rep. Sam Johnson r*f Wake County and in the Senate by Sen.' William Sta-t'ss. of Lee, are now under study to committees.

The advantages to profe?-tiont! persons if they are al

lowed to incorporate, are generally in the area of federal tax exemptions.

Some are ^deductible life Insurance and hospitalization insurance when provided as a fringe benefit for employes, pension and profit plans to accumulate investment earnings without these being taxed until distribution and corporation purchases taxed at a lower rate.

The internal revenue service has for several years, m.ade distinctions betw e e n professional and business corporation, to the advantage o the business corporation.

These differences are n o w being challenged in various courts around the country, with most cases being decided in favcH- of the taxpayer.

While its necessary to place safeguards on the incorporation of professional persons, the proposed measure adequately covers this need bv the provision tiiat only persons licensed to practice a profession can be squarehol-ders in the corporation

This will prevent outside shareholders from, hold i n g controlling interest in a professional corporation, where guide the practice of that professional ethics must guide the practice of that profession.

The bill also provides that the licensing board of a profession approve any incorpo-a ration, giving the board a certain amount of control as another safeguard

Introducers of the m.easure note that similar laws are on the books, in 36 other states, including Tennessee, South Carolina and Virginia.

If the m.easure is approved, they feel that the state wwild profit as well as those affect-i?d by the bill. Hope are that the tax advantages offered in the measure would attract m.ore professional people, especially doctors, to North Carolina

The Daily Reflector

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Fubhshed A/c'^da/ Th'OL'aH Friday AHsmooni and Sunday Aborning

DAVID JULIAN V/HiCHARD, Chairr^-an of the Board

JOHN S WHICHARD-CAVID J WbCWARD

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now'. It IS our hope that the bombings be resumed only as a last resort. It may be that patience and proceeding carefully are the best for us in Vietnam for the immediate future.

Mutual Benefit From Planned New Armory

Approval of federal funds for a new Greenville armory is welcome.

The benefite to Greenville will be two-fold. First the new building will provide far better facilities for local National Guard units which are now using the inadequate armory at Second and Evans Streets. Second ie new building will allow the city to go ahead with plans for clearing the north half of the courthouse block through urban renewal.

The area involved is expected to be sold to the county for future exansion of county office facilities.

The new armory will bo constructed on land at the Pitt-Green\ille Airport. It will face U. S. 13 bypass. The federal contribution of $158,000 was announced by Sen. Sam Ervin and Rep. Walter Jones last week.

This is a. good example of how government agencies can work together to the mutual benefit of all, if they choose. The National Guard, the city and the county should all benefit from this move.

indsay-Rocky CamDS

By ROWIAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK The suspicion and hostility felt by Mayor John V. Lindsays camp tow'ard Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was reinforced recently by an undercover attempt to hme away Lindsays chief political money - raiser.

Lindsay men had never been happy about the Rockefeller - controlled state Republican committees decision to hold a million dollar fundraising dinner this June, feeling it would only drain funds away from Lindsays reelec-tion campaign. But they were near apoplexy when the state comjnittee asked financ i e r Gustave Levy to run the affair. The reason' Levy, chair-m.an of the New York Stock Exchange, already had signed up as Lindsays fund rais-er.

Le^ys rejection of the Rockefeller bid did not allevi-.ate apprehension.s in City Hall. Rather, it was one m.ore piece in a growing mass of evidence that the Rockefeller organization is quietly throwing more debris in Lindsay's badly littered path to a second term. Indeed, the vendetta between the nations two m.ost important liberal Republicans may be nearing a tragic clim.ax.

.Actually, whether Lindsay restores his popularify encwgh to win in November does not have m.uch to do with Rockefeller. What makes the Governor important to Lindsay is an ominous challenge to t h c m.ayor in the Republican primary from state Senator John March! of Staten Island.

Given Lindsays low stantj-ing \vith regular Republicans in three (Bronx, Queens, Staten Island) of the citys five boroughs, the Rockefeller organization could be most helpful among the little band of Republicans likely to turn out on prim.ary day perhaps in m.ore than 50,000. That's why Rockefellers attitude toward Lindsay is being scrutinized so baief u 11 y these davs at Cit\' Hall.

The outward signs are n ot encooraging.. Rockefeller ignored pleas that he talk March! out of entering the primary. He responded to Lindsay's mild com.plaints

j: euaing

about insufficient ctiy a i d from Allmy with a cutting attack on the mayor. When tha Lindsays entertained the Rockefellers with dinner and tha theater to Manhattan last week, there was no encouragement of the mayori candidacy frife. the governor.

But infinitely more distressing to the lindsay camp is this obscure incident: a local Democratic politicians blast against the mayor for stalling a $300,000 housing project in the Canarsie secfion of Brooklyn to order to get a new design. $ince that delay had been kept secret ^ Lindsay, a quiet investigatitm of t h e leak was launched. The conclusion was that the Democrats probable source of information was Rockefellers State Housing Authority.

Moreover, there were signs of .Albanys fine hand at work in the decision by City Councilman Joseph A. Ribustello, the Bronx leader, to throw his organization for Marchi against Lindsay in the primary

The Bromx regulars always have been anti - Lindsay. But Lindsay men hoped for better things when Paul Fino, t h e citys foremost Lindsay-hater, became a judge and turn e d the Bronx leadership over to Ribustello. aty Hall began cooperating with Ribustello on patronage m.atters including a prispective assistant com.m.issioners post for one of his relatives. (

That offer was wi^drawn when Lindsay discovered the relative hadnt paid .nis city incom.e tax in some tim.e (a puritanical attitude i.n the mayors office that infuriated Ribustello). But the Bronx leader likely would have ^nd-ed up with Marchi anyway, thanks to the influence in the Bronx of one of Rockefellers most faithful lieutenants and his bridge to the states conservative Republi(?ans; Lt Qov. Malcolm Wilson.

Contrary to his public protests that he never meddles in-primary politics outside h i s suburban home base of Westchester County, Wilson long has maintained dose contacts across the Westchester line into the Bronx Thus, Wilson men are in the thick of Mar-chis cam.paign.

Strength For Today

FUNDAMENTALS

There are fundamentals to life, and we never really begin to live until we acknowledge and appreciate that fact

There are fundanaentals to the physical world, such as graviiatios. Atmosphtrie pres-sjres are fundamental to life. Moisture to. the air anij ab-sencte of moisture are factors of trem.endous importance. We e'tabish ourselves comfortably on our planet unmindful of the fact that we are spinning around the earths axis at the rate of eighteen miles a minute and the earth is spmning aroito^ the sun at the rate of eighteen miles a second, yet we are unconscious of this incalculable agitation

Science advances because scientists realize that t h e re are physical fundamentals to which the human race and all living creatures in the world have to adapt themselves. What many people, however, do not iwriTsUBd is that

'Wonder Why GroYvnups .41h ays Have Enough Honey foi* Killin and Never Enough for Lirin^.,

ART BUCHWALD

Getting'Facts Strcigh

WASHINGTON - It is only natural that those who served in the Johnson Administration want to be assured that they have their rightful place in history; and as time goes on, more and more Johnson officials will be leaking to t h e press the roles they played in some of the decisions that President Johnson had to make.

Just the other day Zachia-riah Slobodkan, who used to work in The White House,

came to see me.

You know I was always a Dove on the Vietnamese War he told me.

Isnt that funny? I said. ^ I always thought you were a' Hawk. I remember meeting you at a party a few years ago, and you defended everything thaf^Johnson was do mg.

That was just to throw you off, Zach said. But in my conversations with the President I always advocated ac-

Other Editors Say Mot For Just A Few

commodation with Hanoi. I did this against Rensellear and Throwback, who were the real hardliners in the White House.

I thought Rensellear was for halting the bombing in Vietnam.

He wanted everyone to think that, but in the meetings with the President, Kornbean and I were the only ones who spoke up-

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Durham Herald)

The only reason this newspaper has seen advanced for permitting an increase to the length of three - axle trucks from 35 to 40 feet on North Carolina highways is that it would be of advantage to truckers who haul chick e ns. .According to this argument, chicken truckers have to allow for air space .between crates, so they want toe length of the trucks increased.

The real issue, though, is not the convenience of the chicken haulers. The issue to which the General .Assembly should give priority is the safety of the highways for all users. The longer truck might not present to much of a problem on a four - lane road except in tim.es of heavy traffic, but it will increase the hazards on two - lane roads

.Anyone who uses the two-lane roads does not have to be told of the hazard to traffic the large truck presents. When it is loaded, ite slow movement uphill provides an effective block to traffic following. Passing under such conditions is difficult at best and often impossible -- if dri

vers respect toe hnes which prohibit passing. Then the a<mumulation of long lines of vehicles intensify the danger of collision on the roads. If the length of trucks is to be permitted to be increased, as the proposed legislation would do, the difficulty to pass i n g would be increased, and the flow of traffic slowed to a greater extent than is the case now.

The welfare of all highway users and not just the advantage of a few should be toe criterion in fixing limits both of weight and size for vehicles allowed on toe highways. Even one life, or one injury, or one dam.aged vehicle is too high a price to pay to let a trucker haul a few m.ore crates of chickens to toe load.

It is difficult for m 0 s t highway users to understand the wiUingness of Motor Vehicles Department officials to acquiesce to such an increase m the size oft rucks. There is no question but that toe larger the truck, the greater the haard it presents to traffizc, especially on tha two - lane roads which still predominate to the state highway system.

By HALBOYl^

NEW YORK (AP)- Things columnist might nver know if be didnt open his mil:

If your scalp sheds more than 0 to 60 hairs a daythe average falloutyou may be getting bald. New hair grows In at a rate of l-72nd of an inch daily-

Except for fists, clubs and spears, the bow and arrow is probably mans oldest weapon* He has been firing arrows to gain food and dispose of his enemies for at least 10,000 years.

Lead poisoning is a constant peril to slum chdren, affecting one out of five, according to a study at toe University of Rochester. It comes from old coatings in dilapidated housing.

Scientists are experimenting with toe idea'toat it may be easier to destroy mosquitoes by at^ tracttog them rather than repel-Img them. By using an attract-ant they hope to lure toe insects into laying toeir eggs in conceitrated areas where the larvae can easily be killed when they emerge.

Are you happy in your work? Then you may not be giving it your best. A recent survey among engineers found tost those dissatisfied with their jobs actually produced more than those who were contented. Their discontent acted as a spur to greater achievement The opposite was found to be true, h(wever, among workers in routine jobs. Among them toe contented employes were the best producers.

Quotable notables* The only thing you have to worry about is bad luck. I never have had bad luck.Former President Harry S. Truman.

Nature did us a big favor by keeping the sun a safe distance away. Placed here on earth, one pinhead of material from the suns coreits temperature is 16 milliai degrees Centigrade would emit heat fierce enough to kill a man 100 miles away.

The ordinary milk cow is one of the thirstiest of creatures. She drinks from 12 to 16 gallons of water a day.

Baseball fans might b interested to know that William Howard Taft inaugurated toe custom of having the president open toe major league Yeason. He tossed out the first ball on April 14, 1910 at a game between Washington and Philadel-(Conttened On Pag I)

"^But werent you toe one who wrote the original speech stating that we had to make Hanoi come to its knees?

I wrote it against my better judgment. Drewhistle came up with the idea, and the President ordered me to write it up. Then Drewhistle last week to the Times said I was responsible for it. That wasnt the first time hes played that game.

But Zach, I remember a speech you made at toe University of Michigan attacking the entire press corps for its coverage of the Vietnam ese War, and saying that we were misleading the -American public about the great victory we were winming over there.

I was misquoted.

On television?

Look, do you want to hear my side of what happened in the White House or dont

Of course. I do

Upchuck and Bearw o I f were for escalating. Ground-bief and Sluggard and I decided in favor of de-escalation, but the President had the ear (Continued On Page i)

l^UDUC

!-orum

To The Editor:

I ran across a quotation that wa? written about 100 years ago, by a fam(5us man that most of us admire. Abraham Lincoln.

You canpot strengthen the weak by weakening toe strong.

You canmot help small men by teartog down big men.

You cannot help the p o o r by destroying the rich.

You cannot lift toe wage earner by pulling down the wage - payer.

You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income.

You cannot build chara(v ter and courage by to k i n g away a mans initiative and independence.

You cannot help men per-m.anently by doing for t h e m what they cofi and should (jo for themselves.

These thoughts are so significant to our times that I hope you might use it in Letters to the Editor.

M. W Aldridge, D. D. 8.

there are fundamentals to the spiritual world, and since we are spiritual beings we have to adapt ourselves to these fundamentals or experience dire results. What results? DisintegratioD of character. Loss of faith first to oneself, then to the significance of life, then to the Creator of life. When this seed of reasoning really gets going one can find hiqiself so completely confused that he is unable to face life with adequacy and power.

Religion is an attempt to explain to us certain fundamental facts about ourselves, toe universe to which we Ive, and the design of the (Creator that we wUl be able to pursue our lives day by day with purpose and at toast a certain amount of achievement

The universe does not run at l(Ke ends. It is based on physical, psychological, moral and spiritual fundamentals.

Earl h. Douglass

3ulina Alarms Bankers Assn

By ELMER ROES^iER

The .American Bankers -Association is alarmed ^a n d well it may be over by a ruling of toe Attorney General of North Carolina that certain types of auto loans constitute branch banking.

The ruling concerns only those loans to which the customer draws a draft cm t h e bank for the am.ount of the loan and then signs an agreement at the auto dealer's place of business to make paym.ents to the bank instead of the dealer.

It apparently does not affect tim.e paym.ent . agreements to w'bich the buyer agrees to pay the amount of the loan to the dealer and allows the dealer to discount the promissories at a bank. Neither does it affect loans dealers arrange with nonbank loan companies.

The North Carolina ruling, the ABA said, if adopted by

It#

Tff

profound effect on the manner to which banks do business irrespective of branch statutes

May Hurt C^rds

It could also have effects on dealers profits on arran-gmg credit payments. Some dealers are reported to make more to commissions on t h e loans they arrange than they do on the sale of cars, especially when dem.and is off. They, however, can .make similar arrangements 'with finance com.panies.

But a more profound effect on banking could c o m.e from an extension of the North Carolina ruhng.

If other states adopt this Tar Heel reasoning, will not then the use of bank credit card also constitute branch banking?

The situation appears to be exactly parallel A customer first arranges for his credit

with the bank. Instead of a draft, he gets a credit card which, to effect, is a draft. When he goes. to a store and charges something, even an auto, he agrees to pay toe bank, not the store.

.Trouble .And Confusbn By extensi(Mi, every st o r e that accepts bank credit cards would be engaged in branch banking.

the bank is located, and all provide a lot of rigamarole anil red tape before a branch can operate.

In some states bran(to banks must accept deposits, cash valid checks and perform other banking functions. This would be a vast and expensive nuisance to,a department store honoring b a i h cards, and impo$sj]de condi-store.

The ABA may well alarmed.

State laws on branch banking vary. Some of them limit branches severely, some limit them to the county in which

Hooabig GoQthnwtisB CoBtimies To Pofk Up

Nonfarm residential construction put in place in January amounted to $2,122,00,-000, 14 per cent above the January, 1968, total, the Department of Commerce reports. The increase In new housing units was 17 per cent; in nonhousekeep 1 n g units, 13 per cent

Students Help Hearing Tests

A number of East Carolina University students, majoring in speech therapy, pathology and audiology, are assisting in the Hearing Screening program at the Greenville Moose Lodge this i^eek.

They will be under the super-ris'on of Dr. Garrett Hume. .

The Hearing Screening pro

gram is being offered free of charge by the Greenville Moose to area families. Testing for hearing deficiency is set for between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 p.m., and 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

Students giving the tests, are: Marilyn Shelton, Patricia Way,

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

<^A8 6 4 ^A10985 010 9 3 M The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass Pass

1 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This hand rates one more try, end the suggested call is three hearts. On a point count basis, the hand Is valued at 11 points, eight in high cards and two for distribution. The additional point is to be added for the fifth heart when partner up-ports that suit.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 4 2 ^AK OAKQIO 4AJ10 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since you are now assured that partner will respond to your next bid, there is no great neces-sity for jumping. A slam contract Is definitely in the offing, and S'ou should take it easy as to the best means of ascertaining Which denomination will prove most playable. Bid three clubs nd await your partners reply.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ982 ^A5 010 4 2 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While it may be tempting io double the two spade bid, we lean toward A pass. Despite your Impressive holding, you must remember that your spades are Unfavorably located under, the declarer and, while It is likely you vill defeat the contract, it is not apt to be a complete slaughter. There is the further consideration that your penalty double of two spades may induce East to run cut to three diamonds, a contract which you are by no means prepared to hurt.

Q. 4 Partner opens with one heart and you hold;

4Q8432 VA104 OK95 483 What is your response?

A.Two hearts. A respon.se of ne spade should be avoided, for ft might lead to complications. This hand ot atrn

CROSSWORD PUZZIE

ACROSS

31. Haul

1. Saurel

33. Town near

5, Rubber

Liege

10. Molten rock

34. One of the

11. Funeral

Arts

orations _

36. Fawn

13. Human frailty

38. Possessive

14. Overrule

adjective

15. That man

39. Gnawing

17. Italian

mammal genus

19.Foot

44. Tellurium

20. And not

symbol

21. Ointment

45.Season

23. Bright

46. Jingle

26. Dank

47.Tailorbird

28, Look

49. Gumbo

searchingly

50. City official

29. Condemn

51.Smirk'

ssBss mniim

HILLS' BIIQ

as 'Uss

C3Baa^B|HfflBBIS

masss ssiiaam^ amaia assi dbo

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Bridge bid

2. Mosiem judge

3. Grandparental

4. Bib. cony

5. Baby rabbit

6. Potables

7. Carries

8. Conceit

9. Xenon symbol 12. Tonsured

16. Pitchers

18.Today

19. Argument

22. News Service

23. Own

24. Sulked

25. Flip 27. Infant 30. Singing

syllable 32. Trouble 35. Enthusiastic* colloq.

37. Matriculate

40. Butterine

41. Little fellow

42. Concerning

43. Culture medfum

45. Monk's ytle 48. Before lioon

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service jofc openings during the next II months. -

Government positions paj high starting salaries. Thej provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

Rut to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some caaee.'oiily one out ol five pass. .

Lincoln^ Service h.is helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 194K It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern mcnt.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including Usf of Dositions and salaries, filf out coupon and mail at once TODAY!

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

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin. HHnote

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely n-REE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries' iZt Information on how to quaUty for a U. S. Government Job.

Arch Maiming, Luellyn Carroll, f *" Julie Beatty, Dee Dee Hull,; Cris Aeree, Jeff Bray and Steve Schofty. I

We're not in any way trying to sell mechanical hearing devices or offer medical advice, said Moose community service committee chairman Dr. Em-'mett Walsh. This is merely a service to all people indicating 'whether or not there is a hearing deficiency. Each person is given a r^rt card with his results, and if the card so indicates he should secure medical help from his doctor.

This service project is widely used by Moose lodges in the United States and Canada, and has bei offered in previous years by Greenville Moose.

t Justify two forward movlng bids. In support of hearts it la worth only nine points and, therefore, comes within the limit of a ain'gle raise.

Mumford Road Recreation Bidg.

The Greenville Recreation De-

SymposiumHeld At Pitt Hospital

The Dally Reflector, Gienville, N. C.~Mondy, Mereh 17, 19695

as well as qualifications' and power needs in the United States the pharm al prioctplci unique opportunities. Dean Ha- and abroad and the varying de- v hich affect u. ug therapy and ger serves on many national grees of sophistication of phar- is being hel din Greenville, host-committees and has recently ob- maceutical practices in var- ed by Pitt Memorial and its served pharmaceutical practices' ious countries. Pharmacy Department and in

The first of five sessions of a ^ Southeast Asia as a member The symposium is being ore- Winston Salem, hosted by North clindal symposium presented Armed Services commit- sented to provide the states Carolina Baptist and its Phar-

by the University of North Caro-,tee. He pointed out the man- pharmacists an understanding of'macy Department, lina Pharmacy Extension was

TO SPEAK Senator Birch Bayh, dynamic young United! States Senate leader and statesman from Indiana, will speak at East Carolina University to-

held at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.

Dr. George P. Hager, dean of the UNC School of Pharmacy, spoke on The Pharmacist and Rational Drug Therapy. Addressing some 40 pharmacist from the Eastern and Piedmont sections of the state, he disquss-ed the manipulative and ir^-lectual aspects of the profession^

Boyle____

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK6 <i?AJ C7 4 4KQJ10 8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pas* 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. This is preferable to the jump rebid of three clubs. Theoretically it Is one point short, containing only 18 points, but the extra ten and a solid six card suit more than compensate for the technical deficiency.

partment operates a recreation | ' center in Meadowbrook located

a A.,rH (Continned From Page 4)

of the American League.

Senator Bavh is chair-the Senate Subcommittee

It was Charles Reade who ob-

MumTord Road. '^^This ' Constitutional Amendments ^7^e^arth^L^t ^^^at^^mS *and

'center is supervised, staffed women of no note do great

two people, and is open Monday: ^ ^ deeds, speak great words, and

through Friday afternoons from 1* suffer noble sorrows.

and is a leader in the effort to

Painting Or Decorating?

PAINmSC

DECORATTNG

WALL

COVERING

The Decoralini and Deii|n Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. it a dcGotalort adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, evea the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating tAste for home, business or industry. Professional tefT designers ere on hand to help you achieve the **xtra-plaa'* in your decorating retalla.

Hq-DXTSTRTAi.

note do great

A. B. WhHey, Inc.

311 Boyd Avenuo Greenville, N. C

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ6 <2AKQJ6 3 04 4AK7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 9 Pass 2 NT 3 0

3:30 to 5:30 and every Saturday; ing the president of the Umte^d ifrom 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon'States. His lecture is entitled,; land 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. iThe Changing Chato^s to

I The center is open for the | Aineric^ Senator Bayh republic with special emphasis Howard K Smith who,

I young people and children of | assigned to toe Middle

j this area. Indoor and outdoor ^^^t to ewer the Arablsraeli games are offered such as: ten-iptuation. Tickets are on sale nis, basketball, volleyball, soft-he Central Ticket office and ball, carroms, ping pong, arts; available at the door for

and crafts, etc. Young people,*2-00 each, living in the vicinity are urged

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

to take advantage of this facility.

What do you bid now?

A.Since the appropriate procedure at thLs point l.t not clear to you, a forcing pass is in order. Partner heard you open with a demand bid and cannot drop the

Grimesland School Menu

Buchwald

bidding. He should be given this lily

opportunify to clarify his original negative response.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ2 ^A 08 5 2 4KQ854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

Lunchroom menus for the week at Grimesland School have been announced as follows: Mondayham biscuit, macaroni and cheese, turnip greens.

(Continued From Page 4)

of Stonedeff and Mesiterbum-er. I wrote a memo to t h e President clearly stating the pros and cons, but the memo was stopped by Ainsely who didnt want the President to get any bad news just when Lynda Bird was getting married.

How come you never indi-

I apple sauce, cocpnut cake, milk;

Tuesday fish sticks, black-! cated this position in your eyed peas, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, prunes, milk;

off-the-cuff briefings to the press?

My briefings were being

What do you bid now?

A.This hand has di.stinct slam possibilities If partner has a reasonably good diamond suit, in wWch case you might hold yuur to just one trick. In ordef to leirn more about the hand, it Is suggested that a temporizing bid of three heart.s be made gt this point. This may put partner in a position to bid a slam.

Wednesday - spaghetti with' n^^nitored by Witchcastle,

meat sauce, cheese we^dge President

j green peas, pickled beets, hush, j wasnt supporting his puppies, cupcake, milk, ^ policy, I would have been out

Thursdaybarbecue chicken,; ki,_ ^ fiaou

buttered grits, string beans, car-i ^ o

irot strips, biscuit, half orange, ! ^ , ? ' ag f e e

^ : with the President s policies

I Fridaylunch meat sandwich, I on Vietnam, why didn t you vegetable soup with crackers,' resign? , ,

hoe oream. cookie, milk: That s exactly what Up-

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

48 2 ^10 9 7 OAQJ10 6 4A9 4

The bidding has proceeded: West Ncrth East South

14 2^ Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.--Three hearts or even four hearts. It would be quite point-le.ss to bid three diamonds w

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Winter-iville High School have beem announced as follows:

Tuesday-vegetable beef soup, half bologna sandwich, half pi miento cheese sandwich, cake square, milk;

Wednesday fish sticks, dry peas, buttered potatoes, slaw,; is get corn bread and milk; I stood.

Thursday beef casserole.

chuck and Bearwolf want e d me to do. Also, I knew Dre-whistle wanted my office. I was damned if I was going to walk out and have them sneering at me. Besides, I would have lost my White House car privileges.

So you decided to stick it out, even though you didnt ,1 agree with what President Johnson was doing?

Of course. But now that hes out, the least I can do is get the record straight on

Im glad you did, Zach. If

steamed cabbage, tomato and you hadn t told me I w o u 1 d rice, hot rolls, milk; never known.

Fridayhot dogs in bun with chili, french fries, slaw, prunes, milk.

YOUTHS SCUFFLE

MILAN, Italy (UPI) - Neo-Fascist youths blocked traffic

Isnt that something? Ach said. All the time you thought I was one of them. I was really one of you.

SIGN TRADE PACT

TOKYO (UPI)North Korea

in the center of town Sunday and Egypt Saturday signed a and hurled firecrackers at po- trade agreement for 1969, the lice. Scuffles broke out but there. North Korean Central News were no reports of injuries. Agency reports, ^ ___

SEE

THE RESTLESS ONES"

PITT THEATRE - NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

Name .................. Ase .......

.Street .................. Phone ........

City State (D4B

BEER-toast to America's economy

The brewing industry is a massive and dynamic part of the national economy. Each year it pours billions of dollars into commerce and government.

$1.4 billion in state and federal excise taxes.

S3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors.

$990 million in agricultural products and packaging materials.

The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's prosperity.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

Suite 903, BBAT BIdg., Raleigh, N.C. 27602

itshappcninQl

. if.'.-yf'

^ A.-'

y-.- -i- AifKv

Ladybirds .racing turtle

knit of Forte

FOR SMART BUNNIESI

Nobody beats us! See our racing turtl shirt dresses ... the snob dress of th year! Fortrel* polyester knits never stop going. And we have all the newest ones: the stripes, the contrast borders, as well as the classics: side splits, shirt-tab fronts. And you know they wash and wash, and wash! Sizes 7 to 15. Some sleeveless top, come in and see!

a. Basic: White, blue lemon, pink.

b. Contrasts; White, pink, blue, yellow with navy.

c. Stripes: Navy, pink or yellow with white..

X/adamark, Fiber Industrias, Inc.

[8.00

In Downtown Greenville Shop Tonight til 9 p.m.

One Solid Fact: Smoking Marijuana Is Illegal

By ALTON BUUCESLEE Associated Press Sdence Writer One indisputable fact even-teen-ager should know about marijuana is that it's against the law.

Under federal statutes, mere possession of the drug fjr persona! use is a felony. Conviction can mean two to ten years in prison, loss of civil rights and a criminal record that will dog you for the rest of your life.

Some state laws are even more severe.

Recently, federal law wasRecreation Schedule

ELM STREET Tuesday f-W a.m. Swistraw Crafts 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 8:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics

7:30 p.m. Swistraw Crafts 7:30 p.m Gym Open Wednesday 1:30 a.m. ~ Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m. Toadies Exercise 8:30 p.m. Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m. Men's Fitness 7:30 p.m Ladies Exercise Thursday 10 00 a m. Senior Gtizens 3 30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. - Gvm Open Friday 1:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m Men's Fitness Saturday > 00 a m. Gym Open 1:0U p.m Gym OpenAn Adult Sewing Class To Begin

WINTERVILLE - An Adull Home Sewing Class will begin Tuesday night at 7:00 in the Home Economics room of R> binson Union School Winters ille.

The course vvill be a 40-hour class and will meet Tuesday and Thursday nighb; for two and one-half hours each night for eight weeks.

Beginners who have not made clothing and those who already sew many attend The cost of the class is $4. Interested persons should attend the first meeting but may enter the class until the third meeting if unable to attend Tuesday night.

changed imposing stiff penalties for simply having LSD on your person, or for posses.sing pep pills, barbiturates or tranqui' z-ers unless they have personally been prescribed for you L.aws governing illegal manufjrtv sale and distribution of van..us mind-influencing druizs i were made more severe

Fve had to po .\ up ihe pieces of boys and in tr ble from using dnics. .s iys a psychiatrist at a well knnwTi university, and it isn't pleasant

How many youiii- are petting into health troobla 'hriugii mind-drug use isn't known (Abu.se of alcohol. w*v.--h .nftf'-Ls the brain, has resulied in .mx million alcoholirs

Youth.s Easily Harmrd

Vounc people are more ero- ;\ harmed than their elders hy hal lui'inogenic and other druf,s partly becau.se they have a yet-uncrystallized system of pe'-sonality. a psychiatrist says

The kids who shouldn't u.se drugs are the ones m.ost likely to do so and to become hurt." says Dr. Martin D. Kleber. Vale psychiatrist.

It's passible you can use some drug and be one of the seven or eight out of 10 who wont get hurt. But do you km.w whether you won't be the (xid man out^ With LSD, you don't know but what one trip might cause damage, he adds.

While most people who smoke pot occasionally do so with no apparent harm, physicians have reported some instances of bad reactions, such as having the horrors for several hours afterward.

Reactions also vary because the reefers available to most youngsters vary in potency-some are simply nothing but some weed; others may be laced with a stronger drug.

Pot is insidious because it creates a false sense of well-being due to impairment of critical judgment, says Dr. .Abraham Wikler. Iniversity of Kentuckv psychiatrist. Marijuana and LSD make it possible to avoid problems, to evade reality, he says, but real life reqihre.s critical judgment

We dont know the answers to questions about the long-term use of marijuana. says Dr. John r. Ball, sociologist formerly with the U.S. Public Health Service'.s .Addiction Research Center in Lexington. Ky.. and now at Tempp University. We don't have good informntion on

college students who use ii dady for four years or so.

In some countries abroad, like North .Africa where mure powerful hashish is available, there are skid ro'ws of habitues us-inc the drug regularly. Thev are vaeabonds. withdrawn from so-cicl\ some of them nent;.liy d ' ed Whether the d.-ug ac-T Ik c'lu'^ed this is irguevi oy medical people

LSD a Bigger Risk The health casualty rate from LSD IS far higher and mo^e apparent than from marijuana. Bad trip.*; or freak-out.': have sent a small parade of vouths to ha'pitals with panic reactions, or with psvchotic episodes that last davs weeks or months.

At New York City's Bellevue Hosnnal- more than 1.10 pat.ents were treated for LSD-mduced; p \ noses in an Ifi-month peri-| od. .savs Dr. Donald B. Louria.i president of the New York State; Council on Drug Addiction. Even after treatment, one-sixth of them were not sent home, but' on to other institutions lor more' prolonged treatment.

Similar figures are reported by medical groups in other; areas of the country.

Curiously, some LSD users have flashbacksthey re-live a former LSD trip, good or bad, weeks or many months later. When this happens, iome wonder if they are lasing their minds. This may imply that LSD can set off some chronic process in the human brain.

LSD has driven a few persons to intenticmal suicide. Fantasies inspired with LSD have led others to death by jumping out windows or walking on highways in the belief they could fly, or had become invisible.

The trouble with LSD is that once theyve taken it. people are not objective anymorethey don't see themselves accurately anymore, says one drug authority.

It is inadvisable for an Individual who takes even one dose of LSD to make a major decision about himself for at least thre months, says ihe director of one universitys health services.

Hazards in Other Drugs The claim that LSD sessions lead to creativity in art. music or wTiting is not supported by most nbiective observers. ATanv say the work produced during a session is shoddy, or that after a trip the person doesnt produce anything from the vision.; and insii^hts promotod by the drug. Enthusiasm for LSD has

cooled since scientific reports began appearing that the drug may damage a person's chromosomesthe carriers of hereditary traits.

This could mean that people who use or have used LSD might produce babies with congenital defects, althougn there is no proof yet tnat LSD actually does have such effects.

Other mind drugs are nit always as safe as devotees may picture them.

Morning glory seeds have caused psychotic reactiwis, delirium, and anxiety in some young persons. Peyote has been blamed for or associated with anxiety and other reacuons.

Barbiturates and sedatives cause numerous death.s, especially when mixed with other drugs or with alcohol, or be

cause the person orgets how Large doses used to stay awake much of the drug he has already can induce dangerous delusions, taken. One truck driver who thought

Some people become psycho- someone was chasing him with logically dependent uoon pep a gun wrecked his truck, pills to start out each day, in (Tomorrow: What parents

college, or in their careers.!can do about mind drugs. 1EVERYDAY TENSION?

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

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416 EVANS ST. BISSETTE'S 752-3131

SEE

The Restless Ones"

Pin THEATRE - NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

TV Log

WITN ^ Ch. 7

WONDAY

7:0C HBZrl 7 30 Jran-',# 1-00 Laug^ i :0C W.OV 1V0C

1M5 Soc-s n.i5

V1-3C Tcr.g>-,'

TUESDAY

OC AspfT*

30 Las'.a 7.00 ccev --.-A QC Va'v G' ^ -

(0:00 Joagmer-t

10.75 NPV.S IP:3C Ccncpr-'a'a n -.00 Pprsc-a' *v 1 30 Mo'ivwcioc i: 00 jecca-av II X Eye G.esj

To DRI G BOOKLET

The Daily Reflector. Gn envilie, N. C.

PO Box 5, Tea neck. .1. OTfiffi

Send me .... copies of \VH.\T YOf SHOULD K.NOW ABOn DRIT.S .AND NARCOTICS, at $1 each.

Enclosed is $. . . .

Name .Address

WNCT - Ch. 9

A50NDAY

t :c Sports 6 15 .yea*' er e:30 KP.VS 7'OC

7.30 Ge'-:-r,o:e t X He-e': Lu:'.

V 00 VavDf-v 30 Pa"- ' p oc^ 0 p 11:X Repc-t 11 iC .Vcv e

TUESDAY

6 Care -?

3C .Vtc *et a-'s f 35 Ue>t.%

9.CO Ka-ga'oc 1C X L..C S.-:/-1C:3C n or .

( CO C-'

V,'V Vs- C' -e II M NOC-: NeA*

MONDAY

t X

7 OC C -iCC K 0 JC- Avprgfr; f X Pey':." P. S Oi- Sr-v yai V .c: /.-eener 11 05 -.ey-s 11 It Spcrti 11:3C Joev

12:00 Bewliched (2:30 Yor Ase 12.55 Doctor

WNBE - Ch. 12

' 2: Spcr5 t 30 News TUESDAY 7 0. e

7:00 Party Line 7 V.jc Sr^ac

e.OO Romper Room S 30 a Tr.e

9 OC Earty Show ' 3^ NYPD

10-30 Matinee 'O-X mats L *e

n 00 wVeame-

. News

:20 Sports

LOO Dream Housell ;30 Joey Bishop

BUDGET CUT

M.ANILA fUFI) President Ferdinand Marco - gave in to congressional pressure Saturday and announced a S250 milbon cut in the armed forces budget.

SEE "THE RESTLESS ONES"

IT'S TRUfc yog can have more fun tn the sun this year get a really good pair of sunglass*. Have sunglasses made 'm your prescription.

PITT THEATRE Naw Threucta March 1#

IVEY COWARD CO.

^dgeiuaijs

ORTiciAaa, Uc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WE CAN RAISE THE REVENUE WITHOUT A TAX INCREASE

Please, Governor,

give us a chance!

The North Carolina beer tax already Is three times higher than the national average. On 12-ounce containers, the wholesale price o f beer (approximately $4.10 per case for popular-priced brands and $4.65 for premiums) includes 65c federal tax and 84c state tax and the State also gets an average of 20c a case sales tax. That's a total tax of $1.69 per case, or 7c per containermaking beer one of the highest taxed products In the State.

By comparison, Virginia's tax is only 4 8c per case. When Virginia enacted the 3% sales tax in 1966, which increased to 4% in 1 967, it reduced its beer tax from 60c to 48e per case because the combination of the taxes was believed excessive.

The record shows North Carolina beer tax increases In 1947 and 1955 did not produce the revenue growth expected. Instead, these tax increases aroused consumer resistence, generated higher retail prices and made it extremely difficult for beer to compete with othe r beverages of light refreshment that aren t taxed at all.

Although hard pressed in the cost-profit squeeze, beer wholesalers in North Carolina have not increased their prices in the last 1 6 years. They believed any increase would

have further reduced sales volume, which slumped sharply between 1947 and 1961. While the wisdom of this decision may be questioned, the record shows a 100% sales Increase in the last seven years including a 5 0% increase in the past four years.

Significantly, per capita consumption in North Carolina is still only 60% of tho national average. If given a chance in the next four years to compete in the market place, the industry is convinced an additional 50% increase can be made. From a businesf standpoint, this is a far more likely method of raising needed revenue.

The proposal to increase beer taxes by 43% (or another 36c per case) cama as a real shock to an industry already carrying more than its share of the tax burden. Such an increase at the wholesale level is certain to reduce volume and make it virtually impossible for the smaller wholesalers to compete.

All counties and municipalities where b eer is sold depend upon their share of tha state beer taxes for needed services. Since all of the proposed 43% tax increase would ba retained by the State, the loss in sales volume would directly reduce the revenue counties and municipalities get now.

We are proud that we could increase Hie tax collection 50% In the past four years. We can do it again. All we ask is a fair chance.

NORTH CAROLINA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTE

P. O. Box 2858 Raleigh, N. C. 27602

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 17, 1969

Showdown Week For Major College Basketball

_ t___ _ 1.1

Lefty Driesell Sees Big Challenge As Head Cage Coach At Maryland

CHARLOTTE (AP) Lefty $16,000 a year for five years, Driesell. who brought basketoall plus all of the scholarships for out of the doldrums at David-1 players that the Atlantic Coast son, said Sunday he will sign a'Conference will allow.

He will succeed Frak Fellows.

tlSr u ^dismissed two weeks ago after

tr^edous challenge. _ lo.sing seasons in which the

Diresell said hell meet with,^ i

Marvland officials in Collegewon only 16 games and Park Wednesday to sign the 1 lost 34. The Terps havent had a pact. It reportedly calls for {winning season since 1964-65,

when a team under Bud Millik-en finished 18-8.

Tne challenge of the job at Maryland was the single biggest factor in my decision to accept the offer, Diresell said Sunday in making his announcement over a Charlotte television station.

I consider the Atlantic Coast Conference the strongest confer-

Realignment Is Chief Topic At Grid Parley

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Realignment will be the chief topic of discussion at the joint winter meeting of the American and Nadonal football leagues, but the 26 owners also will kick around some other matters, such as the experimental conversion rule.

The meetings got under way today with the owners gathering at a joint session, then breaking up into separate league meetings.

Before the week is over, they hope to arrive at agreement on the alignment of pro football for 1970, the year the 1966 merger takes comolete effect.

Such agreement will not be

Out Front

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Jim Colbert, a former life insurance agent, has something beside a sizzling putter to fall back on to protect his lead going into todays final round of the $100,000 Monsanta Open Golf Tournament.

The former Kansas State football player, looking for his first victory as a golf pro, has some very happy memories of the Pensacola Country Club course.

It was here that I made the cut for the very first time, in 1966, Colbert said Sunday as he whded away the raincd-out finale playing bridge with some fellow pros.

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easy to reach since there are owners who favor maintaining the status quo, the 16-man NFL and the 10-man AFL, and those who prefer a complete reshuf-; fling of the 26 teams. j

Before they hear the various plans on future alignment pre-' pared by a six-man joint committee, though, theyll have to! make some other decisions,

'The conversion rule is one subject which must be resolved. The AFL has used the two-| point option, for a run or a pass, since the leagues inception in 1960. The NFL has only the rou- tine one-point kick rule. |

Obviously, they have to decide i what to do with the two-pointi play in time for the 1970 season, when as many as live inter-; league games could be each | teams regular season schedule.

Tht owners will very likely decide to extend for another exhibition season the experiment ' tried last year.

In all interleague exhibition games in 1968, the teams could not kick for the point after touchdown but instead had to run or pass for one point.

Whereas conversions made by kicking are successful 98 per

Auburn's Coach Out Of Hospital

AUBURN. Ala. (AP) Au-burn football Coach Ralph Shug Jordan has been given a clean bill of health and says he feels better now than he has m several years.

Jordan made the comment Sunday. He was released Saturday from a Birmingham hospital, where doctors said he was free of all traces of cancer.

Physicians said Jordan would be able to return to full-time coaching with no restrictions.

cent of the time, the run or pass. rule produced only a 56.6 peri cent efficiency.

Many football people like the idea of eliminating the automatic nature of the kick and instilling an extra bit of excitement into the game with the run or the pass.

The fan reaction was great, Mark Duncan, chairman of the leagues competition committee, referring to last years experiment. Well hear what the owners have to say and then decide what to do this year.

Sharp Shooting Won NAIA Crown

ence for basketball in the country, he said. I believe I can produce a national champion at Maryland.

In an emotion-packed interview with Jim Thacker, WBTA sports director, Driesell said he could never thank the people of Davidson for what they have done for me.

He said he made the decision to take the Maryland pot at 4 a.m. Sunday. Five minutes be-, fore that, he added, I had still I planned to stay at Davidson. Only Saturday, Driesells Wildcats completed a 27-3 season by losing in the NCAA East- ern Regional finals on a last second shot by North Carolinas Charlie Scott. It was the second year in a row that the 42-year-old Driesell has taken his team to the NCAA playoffs only to lose to the Tar Heels.

In nine years at Davidson, his teams compiled a record of 176 victories against 65 losses, won three Southern Conference

championships, and twice saw Driesell named Conference

Coach of the Year Dr. Tom Scott, athletic director at Davidson, had told newsmen only minutes before Drie-sells regular weekly TV show began that he didnt know what his coachs decision would be.

Dr. Scott said Davidson, after hearing of Marylands bid to hire Diresell, had made a counter offer to the coach.

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

This is showdown week in major college basketball.

By dusk Saturday night, two teams will have plucked the prize plums for 1969 in action at Louisville, Ky., and New York City.

Defending champion UCLA, with the great Lew Alcindor; Drake, Purdue and North Carolina go for the big prize at I Louisville. In Thursday nights NCAA semifinals, Drake collides with UCLA and North Carolina battles Purdue. |

Eight teams remain in the' National Invitation Tournament in New York, including St. Peters of New Jersey, Temple, Ohio University, Tennessee, South Carolina, Army, Louisville and Boston College.

St. Peters meets Temple and Ohio University takes on Tennessee tonight in the first of; the NITs quarter-final fire-: works. I

Finals in both tournaments are scheduled Saturday after-: noon.

Drake got its golden opportun- ity to try its luck against UCLA! last Saturday when the Bulldogs tripped Colorado State University 8-747 in the Midwest Regional finals at Manhattan, Kan. UCLA, with Alcindor contribut- , ing 17 points, breezed past Santa Clara 90-52 in the Western Regionals at Los Angeles.

North Carolina and Purdue

survived the Regionals in identical fashion on 20-foot jump shots in the final seconds that brought defeat for their respective opponents.

The Tar Heels edged Davidson 87-85 on Charlie Scotts 20-footer at College Park, Md., in the Eastern Regionals. Purdues Boilermakers nipped Marquette 75-73 on a similar field goal by All-American Rick Mount at Madison, Wis., in overtime in the Mideast Regionals.

an effort to beat UCL.A. I doubt if our plan will call for a drastic departure from our reg-j ular game, John said. The' thing weve got to hope for is a good shooting night.

UCLA is seeking its third straight national title, unprecedented in college basketoall, and the Bruins would like nothing better than to snare it as the climax to Alcidors illustrious career.

Louisville remained in the NIT Sunday by wearing down Fordham 73-70, and Boston College advanced with a 78-62 triumph over Kansas. In last Saturdays first-round activity, South Carolina rolled over Southern Illinois 72-63 and Army disposed of Wyoming 51-49.

Drake will face giant-killer UCLA with a 12-game victory streak in the record books. Willie McCarter, who chipped in with 21 points in the conquest of CSU, doesnt hesitate to say he thinks the Bulldogs can beat the proud Bruins.

Thats the one we want, UCLA, McCarter said after the Bulldogs found out the Bruins were their next foe. Thats who we want to play.

Drake Coach Maury John said his team wwit hold the ball in

ended 63-63. Marquette once trailed by 11 points.

Saturday nights four regional consolations saw Kentucky squeeze by Miami, Ohio, 72-71; Duquesne down St. Johns, N.Y., 75-72; Colorado thrasn Texas A^M 97-82. and Web-^r State Edge New Mexico State 58-56.

Eastern New Mexico won the small college NAIA championship at Kansas City by routing Maryland State 99-76. Central Washington defeated ElizabeJi City, N. C., 96-82 for third.

Johnny Wooden, the UCLA coach, sounded this warning:

I think were sharp again and ready mentally.*

One second remained when I Scott canned his winning jump ; shot for North Carolina after the |

Tar Heels had clung to the bail | for more than the final 60 sec-; onds. Scotts shot gave him 32 points for the see-saw struggle,

23 in the second half.

Mount regarded his 20-footer | TERAAITES^ in Purdues victory over Mar-i ^iVfTil I 1-^

quette as the biggest shot Ive ever made. He collected 26 I points. The regulation game had

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KANSAS CITY (AP) - Eastern New Mexico, a team which lost seven games during the regular season, blazed away with 67 per cent field goal shooting to capture the 32nd NAIA basketball tournament championship over Maryland State Saturday night.

The Greyhounds, who wound up with a 24-7 season record, including five tourney victories, gunned down the ailing Hawks 99-76 in the title game by drilling 39 of 58 shots.

Central Washington beat Elizabeth City 96-82 to take third place.

With Driesells announcement, speculation immediately centered on two of his assistants as his successor at Davidson. They are Jerry Conboy, who is said to have strong alumni support, and former Wildcat great Terry Holland.

Driesell, who played basketball at Duke, came to Davidson after a successful coaching career at Newport News, Va., High School. His first team was 9-11 on the season, his next one 14-11. From that point, the Wildcats won 20 or more games in ever season except 1966-67, when the record was 15-12.

Lund Defends Championship

JEFFEaiSON, Ga. (AP) Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., has successfully defended his Grand-Touring championship by winning the Jefco Speedway' Bulldog 400. '

Lund drove his 1968 Mercury i Cougar to victory Sunday, aver-' aging 76.70 miles per hour and winning a purse of $1,700 in the $14,250 oval track event.

NONTITLE BOUT

LOS ANGELES (AP) -World lightweight champion Mando Ramos of Long Beach, Calif., will fight Rocky Medrano, Beaumont, Tex., in a non-j title bout at the Olympic Auditorium next April 3, promoter Ei-1 leen Eaton announced Friday.

GREinTIRE!

Bobby C r e m i n s, 6-foot-2 Bronx, N.Y., athlete, captains South Carolinas basketball team.

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And that's just to help you sove gas. (In keeping wilh a grand old Volksvyagen tradition.)

As a matter of fact, this VW still gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It still takes only an occasional can of oil. And it still wont go near water or antifreeze.

If it were anything but a Volkswagen, youd probably pay dearly for all this luxury.

Instead, a Volkswagen with an outo-matic stick shift costs a mere

All of which reinforces what weve been saying for 20 years, looks aren't everything.

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Marichal Has 4 Perect Innings

Four San Diego pitchers- Tony Gonzalez, the Padres wild Dave Roberts, Dick James, card pinch r* poked a two-Fred Kapawczik and Dick Dare run single . .. Arizona Wesl>

combined for a six-hitter and em.

This Could Be The Year Has A Real Chance For

Atlanta

Pennant

Bv MIKE RATHFT

(in the Year of thp Pncher last one of the top pitchers in the Cardinals.

,1 ]

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Juan Marichal, who waited tw'o weeks for the San Francisco Giants to pay his price, has served shorter notice on National League hitters.

Marichal, who signed a $115,000 contract Sunday night, ending a two-week holdout,

Associated Press Sports Writer!season bv setting an allnme'lcaue with a 16^12 record, for-right in there throughout Sun-

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Braves recwd few earned run mer pro basketball player Ron against Cincinnati. Houston, Los ^ exhibition

(.\P) Rkx) Carty, entire sea- average. But the hitters let the Reed posted an 11-10 record in Angeles, San Diego and San ^^e

son. Clete Boyer, three months. Braves down. his first full year, Phil Niekroi Francisco.

Sonny Jackson, two months. Joe "It was the hitting. .aid Har- rode his knuckleball to a 14-12 Torre, five weeks. ris when asked why a dub as record and George Stone posted

,\dd up those losses due to strong on paper as the Braves a 7-4 mark after leaving the ml-Cartvs illnesshe contracted managed to play only .500 ball. nnrs.

tuberculosis and a varirujs as- "Nobody hit last v ear. . Claude Raymond and Cecil

sortment of other injuriesand Carty never got a chance I pshaw are fagged for bullfien you have the reasons why Man- \\*hen the others did. they didn't duty with a fifth starter coming ager Lum Harris figures the .At- produce as expected, Boyer hit-7rom a group that includes vet-lanta Braves as contendersin ting .227. Jackson 226 and Torreeran Ken Johnson and four the Western Division of the Na- hitting just 10 homers despite youngstersJim Britton. Rick tional League. batting 271. Even Hank .Aaron Kester. Gary Niebauer and Ron

"It's hard to replace those had some trouble batting 287 Tompkins, kind of guys, said Harris, 29 homershis l<fwest total ^ catch-

... er or the first baseman "depend-:

Pat Janis. meanwhile, was ...hpthor, Tommie .Aaron.j

College Cage Scores

-Fortunately we kept our pitching staff intact and w^hen you figure we won only 16 games less than the Cardinals then I think if everything jells we have a heck of a shot at the pennant.

The pitching staff took its part |

Exhibition

Scores

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Saturdays Results New York, A, 6, Boston 5

Washington 18, Atlanta 5 St Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 Minnesota 2, Houston 0 San Diego 3, Chicago, N, 2 ^ifomia 6, San Francisco 2 Cleveland 10, Oakland 7 Ariztma St. U. 5. Seattle 4

Sundays Results

Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., rain Montreal vs. New York, N, at St. Petersburg, Fla., rain Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Clearwater, Fla., rain St. Louis vs, Boston at Winter Baven, Fla., rain New York, A, 5, Detroit 3 Kan. Cit> 2, B-Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, Washington 3 Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 2 San Fran. 9, Chicago, N, 2 San Diego 6, Ariz. W'est. Col. 1 Oakland 13, Seattle 6 Cleveland 14, California 10 Los .Angeles 3, Chicago, A, 1 Kentucky Tuesdays Games Miami

Atlanta vs. Minnesota at We^t Minnesota Palm Beach, Fla., night New York

Professional

Basketball

By THE ASSOa.ATED PRESS

NBA Eastern Division

Saturdays College Basketball Results -Tournaments XC.AA Regional Playoffs East Regional At College Park, Md. Championship No. Carolina 87, Davidson 85 Consolation

. L.

Pet.

G.B.

I Baltimore ..

.714

Philaphia .,

.671

New York .

.654

Boston .....

.564

11H

Cincinnati ..

.487

17'^

Detroit .....

.367

Milwaukee

.312

Western 1

Division

^ Los Angeles

.667

1 Atlanta____

.603

San Fran. .,

.506

12*2

San Diego .

442

174

Chicago ....

.423

Seattle .....

.3a5

. Phoenix

.205

Hank's brother, finally proves he can play regularly. Bob As-promonte. acquired from Hous-toOi al.so may wind up at first. ,

Felix Millan will be at second. ^^^H^^esne 75, St. Johns, N.Y Jack.son at shortstop, unless young Gil Garrido takes the job away from him, and Boyer wdll be at third.

The oiUfield is the strong point with three consistent .300 hittersAaron, Carty and Fe-llipe Alou, who hit .317 last season.

If Torre goes to first, Walt 'Hriniak is the strongest catching candidate off a .313 batting average at Shreveport last year.

The 30-year-old Giants ace, 26-9 last season, threw only an occasional fastball in his spring debut but disposed of the 12 Cubs he faced on 41 pitches. I figured if I got it over. Id get somebody out, he^ said. "Theyd hit it somewhere, maybe over the fence.

The Cubs hit three fair balls out of the infield while Marichal was on the mound.

Elsewhere, the Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Indians kept exhibition winning streaks alive with considerably less ease than Marichal and the Giants

Mideast Regional At Madison, Wis. Championship

Purdue 75, Marquette 73, OT Consolation Kentucky 72, Miami, Ohio, 71

.243 at Greenwood, and the vet-, eran Bob Tillman, the man: charged with handling Niekro'S' knuckleball.

What makes this club a threat is the bats in the outfield, the arms on the mound and the abil-

Midwest Regional At Manhattan, Kan. Championship Drake 84. Colo. State U. 77 Consolation Colorado 97, Texas A&M 82

Far West Regional At Los Angeles Championship

90, Santa Clara 52

Austrian Skiers Upheld Prestige

QUEBEC fAP) The prestige of the powerful Austrian ski team was upheld Sundayalthough the top member ot the squad and mens World Cup champicxi had little to do with it.

Alfred Matt, 21, who just got out of the Austrian Army Saturday, celebrated his discharge by winning the mens two-run sla-llom event and the du Maurier I Cup as the over-all mens championship at the three-day 14-nation meet at nearby Mont Ste.

I Anne.

I Kiki Cutter, a 19-year-old stu-! dent from Bend, Ore., gave the United States a victory by winning the du Maurier Cup as the top womens competitor in the

Sundays Results Los Angeles 108, Boe:on 73 San Diego 120, Detroit 111 Atlanta 131, Seattle 127, OT Only games scheduled Todays Game Detroit at Phoenix Only game scheduled

Consolation Weber St. 58. New Mex. St. 56 meet.

-. I Billy Kidd of the United States

NIT Invitational was runner-up to Matt for the

to step in when they have to.

"What kept us going last year, Harris said, "was the At Madison Square Garden, N.Y. mens over-all championship.

guys who could play different positions. f

Aspromonte now fits into that category along with Tito Fran-cona. who hit 286 tinder those I conditions last year, i larris, of cour.se, would prefer to go with his first-string in the Western Division, where the

First Round

Army 51, Wyoming 49 So. Caro. 72, Southern 111. 63

ABA Eastern Division

NAIA Championship

New Mex. 99,Md. St. 76 Consolation

Cent Washington 96, Eliza-Braves do not tangle with the I beth City, N.C., 82

Indiana

W. L.

40 32 36 32 36 32 .34 35 17 53

Pet. G.B. .556 .529 2

.529 2

.493 4^

.243 22

Cincinnati vs. New York, A,! at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Houston vs, Chicago, A, at Sarasota, Fla.

Los .Angeles vs. New York, N,! at Vero Beach, Fla. !

Montreal vs. Washington at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs Kansas Citv at, Bradenton, Fla. i

St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Tempe, .Ariz. i

San Diego vs. California at| Yuma, Ariz. i

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz. I

Western Division Oaklad . . . 53 14 .791 - '

Denver 40 29 .580 14

New Orleans 37 32 .536 17

Dallas 35 33 .515 18M

Los Angeles 30 38 .441 23Vi

Houston . . 20 48 294 33Mj

Sundays Results Denver 131, Oakland 119 Dallas KM, Kentucky 110 Indiana 144, Minnesota 113 Miami 16, New YorkklOS Onh games scheduled Todays Game Los Anveles vs. New Orleans at Jackson. Miss.

Only games scheduled

DOWNHILL WINNERS

FRANCONU, N.H. AP) -Jim Barrows, 24, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Cheryl Beck-dolt, 17, of Tahoe City, Calif., won the mens and womens downhill events Sunday in the Eastern Alpin Ski Champion-shijxs at Cannon Mountain.

tamed the Cubs.

Eighth-inning doubles b\ Brooks Robinson and Merv Ret-tenmund keyed a two-run rally that carried the Orioles oast Cincinnati 3-2 for their sixth straight victory. Cleveland outlasted California 14-10, runnings its string to seven, in a struggle that produced 26 hits, 13 walks and eight errors.

Atlanta nipped Washinbton 4-3, pinning Ted Williams Senators with their ninth loss in 10 starts: Kansas City shaded the Pittsburgh B team 2-1: the New York Yankees topped Detroit 5-3; Oakland bombed Seattle 13-6;

I Los Angeles shaded the Chicago White Sox 3-1 and San Diego beat Arizona Western College 6-1.

Rain washed out four scheduled gamesHouston-Minneso-ta, Montreal-New York Mets, Philadelphia-Pittsburgh and St. Louis-Boston,

Trailing 2-1 in the eighth, the Orioles slipped past Cincinnati on Dave Mays two-out single and the doubles by Robinson and Rettenmund. Dave Nelson paced Clevelands 13-hit attack , with four singles in as many trips to the plate.

The Braves scored twice in the eventh to overcome a 3-2 Washington lead, Hank Aaron driving in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly. Pinch hitter Ed Kirkpatrick tripled home two runs in the eighth, powering Kansas City past the Pirates B squad.

A five-run sixth inning burst, triggered by Billy Cow'ans two-run single, and newcomer Mike Kekichs strong pitching enabled the Yanks to get by Detroit. Jim Pagliaroni led the Oakland assault against Seattle with a double and three singles. Tommy Davis had a triple, double and two singles for the losers.

Willie Davis stroked three hits as the Dodgers trimmed the White Sox at Nassau, the Bahamas. Singles by Tom Haller and rookie Bill Russell and a sacrifice fly by Jim Lefebvre delivered the Los Angeles runs.

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Proper Ventilation Tips '

' raising pullets and turkeys, and producing table eggs or hatcn-ing eggs. Bird health can affect (all phases of poulby product-iwi.

Ventilation in a poultry house has many functiMis: (1) To supply the oxygen needs of the hen, (2) to remove the carb<m dioxide expired by the bird, (3) to control the moisture in

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In Dm General Court of Justice Superior Cetrrt Oivisiea State qf North Carolina Pitt County

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Mendey, March 17, 1969f

During cold wather, propa* health is proper ventilati o n.

yenWaon in ^ poultry house Exess ammonia, carbon dioxide!I* regulate the

Is often a problem. The key to and moteture may cause serious temperatoe. and (5) to h e 1 p dry floor htte Md good flodt problems for growing broilers.

Commissioner uflll on All candidates for office shall register

Thursday, March 37, If7 their candldancy wtTti the City Clerk in

at 12:00 o'clock noon |the Municipal BuHding in Greenville.

Having qualified os Administrator of ^ Courthouse door In Greenville, Norfh Carolina at least thirfy (30) days the estate of Verda Holt of Pitt County, Carolina, offer for sale to the prior to May , 17,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-' SKT" That for the purpose of registration of

sons having claims against the estate of ! TWENTY THOUSAND DOL-

SEE

"THE RESTLESS ONES"

PITT THEATRE NOW THROUGH AAARCH 19

Grier Rental Agency

RENTALS and REAL ESTATE

205 E. THIRD ST. 752-5700

said Verda Holt to present them to the undersigned not later than September 21,

LARS ($20,000.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that cer-

1969 or same will be pleaded In bar o'" ^ situated In

of their recovery. All persons Indebted; 1.^* 5'G-e^vfne, Pitt County, _ ^

to said estate please make Immediate ^ Prtlcularly ijjft, ,ay of April, 1969. The registration

----* oescrioeo as follows: '...... --

any new electors who are not now registered the registration books shall be opened at 9:00 o'clock, A. M. on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1969, and shall be closed at 6:00 P. M. on Saturday, the

never rea<*es another bird is v^ important All airborne diseases need moisture to survive. Usually these diseas e s are eliminated from the respiratory system with small droplets of water. K there is no ventilati(, these cffganisms accumulate in the house and the chance of exposing other birds becomes much greatCT.

The lack of oxygen Is critical when there is no ventilation, but very limited air movem.ent^

There is no magic tempera-suffice; Moisture and tem-|

'ture for a laying house, but control are the realj legal notice i * - .

1 mu ' ffftVPTTlinP fArpo fHaf HaformAAl Th. /- .. I eastern property line of Wade Street;, P. M. at which time qualified voter of' (1) Mrs. Margaret Churchill, who*a

degrees F. is a good goal. The mat (letermine The ^running thence eastwardlv and along the 1th# City may appear and object to the dress Is 2519 South Memorial Di

payment.

This the 12th day of March, 1969 Fred Herbert Holt, Administrator of the estate of Verda Holt 1718 South Elm Street Greenville, N. C.

Nelson Blount Crisp, Attoimey March 17, 24, 31 and April 7, 1969

shall be kept open at the respective poll-

Street whose name baglaa Mk

aithcr of the it s G, H, I, J, 1C U M N and O will vole at Polling Plaeg N, 5 in the Elm Street Gym.

(6) All registered and quallf)c4 efa*i

tors residing on the East tide of Evang

Street whose last name begins with efttw er of the letters P, Q, R. S. T, , V, W, X, Y and Z will vota at Polling Placa No. 6 In the Elm Street Gym.

The polls will open on said data, Tuaa> day. May 6, 1969 at 6:30 o'clock, A. M.

and will close at the hour of A:3G

o'clock, P. M., on the same date. All persons who are registered and qthan*

In the City of Greenville, and BEGIN-ling places on Saturday, th# 12th day of NING at th# point of Intersection of | April, 1969. Saturday, the 19th day of . .^ ^ ^

the southern property line of Dickinson April, 1969, and Saturday, the 26th day to vote shall be ttlglblg

Avenue with the eastern property line of April, 1969, from 9:00 o'clock, A. M. to vote In said election, of Wade Street running thence south- to 6:00 o'clock, P. M. Saturday, tha 3rd For the purpose of the registration e# erly along the eastern property line of jday of May. 1969, shall be challenge day.-voters and the bolding of said election, Wade Street 280 feet, more or less, to 1 Registration books shall be open at all the following Registrars and Judges arg the S. V. Clark northwest corner In the! Polling Places from 9:00 A. M, to 3:00 hereby appointed:

USDA has (temonstrated thatie rate of venlaton required. T'. "''S,''. egg production drops off at .temperatures below 45 degrees F. and above 75 degrees F. iGood oroduction is maintained in quite a wide temperat u r e range. Chickens seem to tole-i rate temperature fluctuations, | but it takes more feed to main- i tain their body temperature as environmental temperature

drops. Energy needed to main- ^ ' graded stocker cat-

Stocker Cattle Sale March 20

Drhf*,

qualifications of any other registered Greenville, N. C. Is hereby designated voter. 1 and appointed Registrar, and Mrs. Enas

All persons residing within the City on j Hathaway and Mrs. Delores Bell ara the West side of Evans Street or North,hereby appointed Judges for said ala of Tar River, who are eligible to register! tion for Polling Place No. 1 at fha Maid and vote In said election and who are I Fire Station.

rt now lawfully registered shall register, (j) Mrs. Mary Hunnlngs, whose ad,

the r names with their Registrars at the, dress Is 1415 Broad Street, Greenville. N. Main Fire Station located on the south-jc. is hereby designated and appointed east corner of Intersection of Fifth - Registrar, and Mrs. Clair C. Hardee and

I I Communications Com-; northeast corner; running thence north-

'TJn 1 I'^'ardly and parallel with Wade Street

to construct a ncn- 280 feet, more or less, to a point in . television j the southern property line of Dickinson broadcasting station to operate on Chan- [ Avenue; thence westwardly along the ^ Carolina. The ^ southern property line of Dickinson ,t operate he sta- Avenue 70 feet, more or less, .o the If fadiated power point of BEGINNING, .the same being ....r u.

with 1, property conveyed to Z. P. Van Street and Greene Street. ' Miss' Brenda'Lee L'anolev' are'iherebv

Thlue uerin *1^ f*'*!, Dyke and wife, Addie T. Van Dyke, by; All persons residing within the City on .noclnted Judoes for said election for

applicant, deed which duly appears of record in the Et side of Evans Street who are: at the F?ri

a mii ' '' ^32, Of the Pitt Ccun- eligible to register and vote In said elec- cfa on

miIwL iKo IA r-^ Farmville ty Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot tIon and who are not now lawfully regis-j fi virolnla Blovam whose ad.

wnrfh i.finid. ! ^ ^ ^ southern oortlon tered shall register their names with i- p.,. pi,**, freet Greeiv

Tnd sricf il. ^rl / conveyed by Addle T. Van Dvke their Registrar at the Elm Street Gym, Cm! w C Is h^Ibv desionat^ aS^^^

-3 J ' ^ S- V. Clark by.deed duly appearing ! located 7n the West side of Elm Street ^ M-d rTo JuanU^

br.5^ r.:r.;s ' "''.rw.?""

fain body temperature can be:Ue sale will be held at Lancas-rom ,h, ,xi, og ^n"STr,. .. lo. "'.

purchased as feed or fuel as iters Stockyard in T? n a W i deposit of ten percent (10 per-, side of Evans street or North of Tar M,fn Pire%etl"I, No. 3 m th*

supplementary heat for the lay-ing house. Feed costs and fuel

costs vary so that the relation shin may not always be t h e same.

Ventilation serves an o t h er very important role in our laying houses. As flocks become larger disease spreading from bird to bird can do more damage. The movement of air away from the sick bird so that it becomes well diluted or

R A A t X7 - ''-"'-I nil,, eens-imaKc a deposit Of ten pen

It 0 C K y I ^ro, and l^leigh. Nor Caro Ina The; cent) of the amount of the bid. ] River, whose last name begins wiht

Mount on Thursdav Marrh 30 rinl ! r C L subject tq the either offi^he letters A, B, C, D. E and

muum un inUTSaay, Marcn ^onna ^^are^_wnilam Prest-confirmation of the Court. F will register their names with the

Registrar at Polling Place No. 1, at the Main Fir# Station.

(2) All persons residing on the West

side of Evans Street or North of Tar

River whose last name begins with either of the letters G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N,

Greenville TV & -Appliance

think-ahead 1

Carrier

^<8)

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

Model

10H2033

19,000 BTUS Regular In Seasoj Price

$90000 " m\Ji

Special Pre-Season Price . . .

Tam* the Temperefure ilh Cerner Quility

Teueh Cenliel Center e Twe-Spee# Oeelins e 1(-wey Air Dedectlen

Lerge Weeheble Enter AutameO* WiemioeUt e Weather AmnrCeelni

m/ase Dual veftc

If you got caught in the mad rush for an air conditioner last summer, you won't want to go through that again. You couldn't get one at any price! Now, you can get yours and save big money to boot. A saving of $25.00 on the 19,000 BTU CARRIER, A saving of $25.00 on the 11,000 BTU MODEL, And, these prices are even lower than the suggested retail prices. BUT, THESE PRICES ARE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLYI So, think ahead and don't get caught In the hot. The time is right, the price is right ,the terms are right . e . and YOU are right to buy nowl

AS ADVERTISED N

11,000 BTU't115 VOLTS

Regular In Season Prico

$23900

Model 51DH1201

Tanw th Temperatura wUh Carrier Quality

a Teueli Ceetret Center - Tfll Cooling * ISnwey Air Dafiachee

Larga Weeheble Eiher e AutamaHe Thennoelet WcetherAnaarCaWM

Ua-VMliapentiM

Special Pre-Season Pries...

'214

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-2616 MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

March 17, 24, 1969

~NOTICE~bF public' hearing ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND TH* EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA ADJACENT TO AND EXTENDING ONE MILE THEREFROM.

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville and the Planning and Zoning Commission of Pitt County Will meet on Wednesday, March 26, 1969, at 8:00 p. m. In the Municipal Court Room, City Hall, to conduct a Public Hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance and zoning rriap for the City of Greenville and the extra - territorial areas adjacent thereto.

Notle*

Executors

North Carolina Pitt County X

Th# undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of W. E. Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is I to notify all persons having claims I against said estate to present them to

. _ pleaded ...

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make

at 1:00 p. m. This will be an | bS: I

excellent opportunity for area,i: X'. f, T'nT''

farmers to pick up yearling cat- ""i* Treasurer. ' '

tie to put on grass. Approximately 1,000 head are expected to sell in uniform lots by weight, grade, and sex.

Many farmers have found the feeding of about 1 percent of body weight of ground shelled corn to produce profitable gains on yearling cattle. The per acre profits of this system are most competitive with many field crops.

Also, marginal land that can ^ ^ ,

, ___, The recommended proposed zoning or-

not be profitably cropped can dinance and zoning map Is available

be used Farmers wiqhinb tn'^'' reference In the office of the

11 t . Wisnuig 10 Citv Manaaer and th# Citv Enolneer.

sell calves should contact Lancasters Stockyard or their lo-al Sxtension Office immediately for consignment blanks.

Cattle to be sold will be re^ ceived only on Wednes day,

March 19 from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Only steer or heifer cattle weighing at least 300 p o u n ds and grading common or above will be accepted.

Main Fire Station.

(4) Mrs, Betty M. Compton, whose address is 988 Greenville Boulevard, Greefv v|He, N. C. Is hereby designated and a pointed Registrar, and H. H. Compton and Mrs. Erma L. Daniels are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling Place No. 4 In the Elm Streaf Gym.

fSl Mrs. Esther G. Newman, whos* and (3 will register the r names with the address Is 309 Meade Street, Grenvlll*,

Registrar at Polling Place No. 2 at the; n. c. Is hereby designated and appoint-fi? fir* 5**^'- .!rd Registrar, and J. B. Newman and

(3) All persons residing on the VVest; MISS Loretta Pruitt are hereby appoint*

sida of Evans Street or North of Tar ^ said election for Pollinf

River whose last nam^ beings with elth-1 pca So. 5 in the Elm Street Gym.

the undersigned on or before August 24, w X Y and Z will rwlster the names!

1969, or this notice will be pleaded In ^^ress I, 306 _Soum Elm_ Streirt, Oree

with 'the Registrar at Polling Place No. 3 at the Main Fire Station.

(4) All persons residing on the East

immediate payment to the ory^^a^r^^

City Manager and the City Engineer, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina. By Order of the Planning and Zoning Commission,

Frank L. Little, Chairman Harry E. Hagerty, City Manager'" March 17, 24, 1969

This tha 19th dav of February, 1969. James C. Grimes and R. Edward Grimes, Executors' said Estate 1240 Yuma St.

Charlotte, N. C.

Feb. 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1969

gins with either of the letters A, B, C, D, E, and F will register their names with the Registrar at Polling Place No, t 4 at the Elm Street Gym.

(5) All persons residing on tha East side oT^vans Street whose last name begins with either of the letters G, H,

ville, N. C. Is hereby designated and ap* pointed Registrar, and Mrs. AHea F. Jones and Miss Rosa Lee Brewlngton ar* hereby aopolnted Judges for said alae* tion for Polling Placa No. 6 In fh# Elm Street Gym.

The names of all candidates tor offles shall be placed on one ballot.

There shall be visibly displayed Md maintained at each of tha said (61 si* polling places th# number of th# pollln*

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of th# eurhor- . ,

ity of an order of the Clerk of tuperlor he letters P, Q,

Court of Pitt County, North Carolina,' *' *' ^ and Z will regis-

eniered on the 3rd day of March, 1969,heir names with the Registrar at in that certain special proceeding en- Piling Place No. 6 at the Elm Street

titled "W. R. Everett vs. Julia Nell W. Everett", the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, April 4, 1969, at 11:00 A. M., on the premises. Bethel,

SAVE ON

DRUGS

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of i. . .. ---------

the Superior Court of Pitt County, made'!;- "t, P^hlc auction

in that certain Special Proceeding, en-1 .h the following described real

titled "Allen H. Van Dyke and wife, | *h' Township,

Harriett N. Van Dyke, et als, vs. State i Counfy, State of North Carolina, Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Particularly described as follows:

the Estate of Addle T. Van Dyke, et e;s" I and being situat^ on the south

and under and by virtue of an Order of'?,''* ,V* i" 'Sh^ay No. 64, west of

Resale made by said Superior Court, ^'el, N. C., and being Lot No. 3 of upon an advance bid, the undersigned he Property of Mrs. G- M. Watson as

------------------shown by a plat of record In th# Public

Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 6, page 82, said lot being 133 feet by 150 feet.

The successful bidder will be required to make a 10 percent deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court,

This the 3rd day of March, 1969.

C. W. Everett Frank R. Brown Commissioners March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1969

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

I, J, K, L, N and O will register ^ace and the letters of the alphabet du_ thelr names with the Registrar at Poll- ,gnatlng the polling place wher# ##eH

he Elm Street Gym. | alector shall vote. All ballots east af

(6) All persons residir^ on the East each polling place shall be deposited I

side of Evans Street whose last name , poll box bearing the number of fti#t

particular polling place.

A copy of this notice signed by Iti* City Clerk shall be published #s the n tice of said election, the registration ef candidates for office and the registration of electors. Said notice shall be pub, llshed In the Dally Reflector once In the issue dated March 17, 1969.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. ADOPTED THIS 13th day *f MtfdW 1969.

W. N. Moore March 17, 1969

RESOLUTION

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C. DOES HEREBY RESOLVE THAT: ______ _ _ .............

A Notice of Municipal Election *or the!name begins with either of the letters

Is G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N and 0 will vote

Gym.

There shall be six (6) separate polling places for the purpose of the registration of eligible voters of the City and the holding of all elactions, general and special, in the City of Greenville, and each polling place shall be designated by number, that Is, Polling Placa No. 1, Polling Place No. 2, Polling Place No. 3 shall be located within the Main Fire Station located on the southeast corner at Intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets. Polling Place No. 4, Polling Place No. 5 and Polling Place No. 6 shall be located within the Elm Street Gym on Elm Street adjacent to the J. H. Rose High School. All registered and qualified electors residing West of Evans Street and all registered and qualified electors residing North of Tar River In the City of Greenville will vote at their respective polling places as follows:

(1) All registered and qualified electors residing on the West side of Evans Street or North of Tar River whose last name begins with either of the letters A, B, C, D, E and F will vote at Polling Place No. 1 In the Main Fire Station.

(2) All registered and qualified electors residing on the West side of Evans Street or North of Tar River whose last

City of Greenville, North Carolina

hereby given.

Pursuant to law, and by order of the City Council of the Citv of Greenville,

at Polling Place No. 2 In the Main Fire Station.

(3) All registered and qualified elec-

North Carolina, notice is hereby given tors residing on the West side of Evans that a non partisan election will be held . Street or North of Tar River whose last

in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, i name begms with either of the 'e\ers

on Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1969, P, Q, R, S, T, U V, W, X, Y and Z will for the purpose of electing: vote at Polling Place No. 3 In tha Main

(1) A Mayor, by popular vote, tor a. Fire Station,

term of two (2) years and until his sue.! (4) All registered and qualified elec-

cessor is elected and qualified. |tors residing on the East side of Evans

(2) A City Council consisting of four i Street whose last name begins with eith-

(4) members to be elected at large andler of the letters A, B, C, D, E and F

from the qualified voters of the City of | will vote af Polling Place No, 4 In th# Greenville for a term of two (2) years ; Elm Street Gym,

and until their successors are elected (5) All registered and qualified elec-

and qualified. I tors residing on the East side of Evans

BUIS BUBK SmK WSSIS

mim immis (uiim)

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AT AUCTION 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door at 12 noon on Saturday March 22 at M. F. Summerlin Garage, 1010 N. Greene St. The above automobllo ma.v be Insoecrted (m the nremlaea at any time prior to the aalo-By Executor of Charlotte fflU Roberts, Defseased.

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr, hdtp., radio, heater, automation power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white tjopt green Interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1967 LeSabre, 4 dr.* hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fao-tory air. Creme, black-vlnyl top. One owner. $2793. Phelpt Cha'f rolet.

BUICK LE SABRE 1961. Good condition. Power fteering, power brakes. Best offer. Call Gary aA

752-5549.

BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Con-vertible. Mag wheels, exeelleni cidlti<. Priced to sell. Call TE& 1309 after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET 1968 InMLla custom. coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl, top.. 4,000. actual, milea. $1000 under original cost. B. T, Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

XI !<> TV-e kM* A . s4i r>

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Yoriex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can effectively control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex It the modem fumigant for tobacco . It does so much more for you than other fumigants.

This Is the year to grow your best crop . . . with Vorlex Soil Fumigant

J ' ' .

ANOTHER PEACe Of MIND nODUCr FROM..,

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL.INC.

110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. CHiC ILLINOIS 6080t

CORVAIR - 1964 Monza. In good condition. 3 speed floor shift. $550. Call PL 2-2518 alter 6:30 pm.

CORVAIR SPYDER 1984. Caa be seen at 402 Manhattan Ave., $600. Excellent condition. Call 758-4636.

DODGE CHARGER ~ 1968. LIkS new. $2500. Call 756-2825 or 758-3219.

FORD - 1963 Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp., fastback. automatic, power steemg. Harrtngton it White,

756-4000.

1967 OPEL

Station Wagon 30,000 Miles

EXCELLENT CONDITION CALL; 75^3271

GALAXIE 500-1968. 2 door hdtp., power steering. No down payment take up monthly payw ments. Call 752-4010.

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-V.ood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTUC - 1969 Grand Prlx oem-onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, piw er steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, Cordova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at g-.at savlnga; Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

SIMCA 5 1962. Contact Jessln Whitehurst. Simpeon, N. C. P. O. Box 293.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good condition. New clutch and brakes, call 752-5542.VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE ~ 1968. 1300 miles. $1675. Call 7464111.

tO-T1i Dily <lrMnvill. N C.-M^ndiy, M.rth 17, 19fWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

AUTOMOTIVI

iUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

AutM Rof Sak EXCITING BUSINESS OF YOUH

VO5wAGE~9Srf5~d;: S, '1^ M 000 tastment

lu tecoiw $200 a week

or. $1W 51!*? Groor.1llo. y c.

"^2^- COMMERCIAL PROPERTYEMPLOYMENT Femak Help WantedEMPLOYMENT

IEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

VOLKS\$'AGEN 1961, Ij^ht blue excellent conditkm, $445. Holt Olds V56-S115.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pa\ top dollar. Call os iirst Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

Inc., vafnil.

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good bustn^^ss Colonial Heights Shopping Center *$20 000 Contact D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-4385.

MiTANE WOODARD COSME-tics has opening for agresslve woman to teach professional makeup techniques. Pull or part time W:l] train. Call 756-3736.Female Help WantedTrvcks For SakDAY NURSERIES

USERS OF RAWXEIGH PRO-ducts in Grei\1Jle need service No cjpitaJ or experience necea-san . Wrto Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Experience required. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping machine, posting, payroll, etc-Send complete resume to Experienced Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. CMala Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICEFOR SALE

WANTED IMMEDIATELY! IN-structw for guitar. Must be experienced Apply at Music Shop or call 752-5110.SALESMANAVON

CHET*ROLET 1959 pick-up See at Sutton s Esso Comer of Hwv. II and 264 By-Pass. Call 756-4540

EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD Uke to keep children in her horn* Convenient to unlvTrstv'. 732-I214

CHEmOLET 1952 1 Uhi truck In good condition Call 758-3363RUSINES5 OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part Of Full Time) ExceUeot income for few hr# weekly work (day or eves) refill-kg and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Green-vile and surronnding area. No elUng. t Handles name brand randy and snacks) $1656 total cash required. For more tnfor-matioe and details, send name, address, and phone number to: "ROLTE DEP.ARTMENT p. O. Box 3846 Anaheim. Califoroia 9283

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. tMiss Pat Mngei with pre-school children - Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E 4tb St Phone 752-J743.WANTED SECRETARY

I'ifh one '^ar minimum experience tor immediate employment.DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GER5AN Shepherd pupp^f 9 week? old. Cheap Call 756-5821 or 756-2^.

AKC REGISTERED GERNLAN Shephe.^d puppies 8 weeks old-Dewormed Also 2 grown German 5Lhepherds 2 years old Ex-ceDent watchdog?. Cali 752-2087.

Apply at

National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave, Greenville, S. C, 752-2111

A-KC. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd female puppy All shots. Call 752-3675 between 6 p.m. and 10 p m

I AM LOOKING FOR A WOMAN

who will look good in mink, to sUrt and manage demonstration and sales of luxurious beauty products No experience neediid; just car and desire to earn money. Write Mink, P. O- Box 2291, GreenvlUe. N. C., giving name, address and phone number.

C.ALL TODAY!! . , . Learn how YOU can earn with AVON. Write: -Mrs- .Margaret Bowden, Rm. 145, Holiday Inn, Greenville, or caD 758-3812 from 8 a.m.9 a.m. or 6 p.m.9 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WA27TEL. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

Sell, Loan !n insulation to contractors and home owners. Cao work part time. Must know ; Greenville and surrounding area. Man over 40 desired. Send resume and phone no. to Jim Rugh, Box 2433, Sanford, N. C.

SLEEP COMFORT-ABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox* system properly Installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free sun*^ey with no oDligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.Miscellaneous For Sak

HTiat Are You Giving lour Wife For Her Birthdayt Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.BRICK MASONMala Help Wented

SHEET MET.AL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to- Jerry aa?p. Buock and Humble. ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th.SERVICE MANAGER

E.xperienced and qualified in heavy equipment and manage service department S & M Equipment Corp., 752-3105.

$5.35 per hour

Carpenters $4.00 Laborers $2.50

Time and a half all over 8 and over 40 hours Coble-Weaver joint venture building a 500 unt housing project in Atlanta, Ga. Apply at job site at intersection of Bankhead Hwy. and Maynard Rd. or call E. M. Holifield, (404) 799-7421.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn S175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for application.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT: by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox T\ Center. 752-3111 809 Dickinson .Avenue

BOAT, MOTOR. AJ^ TRAHFR for sale. Boat needs repairs $150. One deliLxe tj-pewriter was $130 _ will sacrifice for $50 One boy's 26 bicycle,, like new. $20. Call 752-2087.

EXPERT SERVICE

fcURE WAY TO PREVENT neadaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

CHECK IN NOW FOR AJR AUTO; check-up after a long winter, your j car needs a spring lift. Come to^ Ricks Service Center, 9th &

Evans St., 752-4342.

Dont buy your carpet now. Check your newspaper for t^Tiitehurst Floors, 103 E. Trade St.. big truckload sale in April

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIERS TO deliver the Daily Reflector- Must be free after 2:30 each day and Sunday mornings. Also have at least 2 Saturdays per month free. Must be reliable and have dependable car. Route500 miles per week. Contact Chrculation Mgr., The Daily Reflector.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning a.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 75S-1505.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

INCOiME TAX RETURNS. CALL

Mr Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

FARMS

Tobacco For leaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased. Call Robersonville. day 795-4101, nght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Sak

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 7-58* 2701.

SINGER . SEVTNG MACTONE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To sec write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-sale. Sam Dean. Tarboro, N. C.iing dust can be turned into cash

or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

i\NL ly*

/ERESTmeX

Asn^mT

PCTi l0Liiaj

rmHomBo^KOfom 5PACE

(JhlAT COURAeei 0)hAT FORTITUOE

(tiyCAwmLi'MRETUf^MINe BCA(^E lM FACIN6 Jf (TTUFP f.lAc//

PEAhlLiTS

_ ^VEA LOT N OF QUESTIONS ABOtJi UFE, AND I'M NOT 6ET71N6 ANV ANSWERS'

r WANT SOME leEALHONEST-TO-eOOPNESS ANSWERS^.

IDONliOAhnrALOTOF 0P1NI0N5-.I OANT ANSWERSi

(idOLP Toe or FALSE BE ALL RieHT?

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 17, 1969>11

YOU

FOR SALE

Miscellaneooa For Sale

Lawnmower Sales & Service SiMipper-Comet, AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

'> MOBILE HOMES

It s easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTSWHEN PLACE A CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE OR RENT TO MAR-ried couple. I960, 10 x 55. washer, air cond., newly decorated. $2400, CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of t53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free i home demonstration call 752-5196 or .write Howards Sewing C-nters. 2904 E.- 10th St.. Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60. 3 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tion, private lot. 2V2 miles northeast of city. Couple only. Call 752-2434.

live at PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label

79.50

For Fire

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 E. Sth L 752-2175

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-o-matic, zig^zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44-53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demonstration caU 752-51%. (Dealer)

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm.. 2 baths, LR-DR comb., $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615,

HARDY CIRCLE (EASTWOOD). New home situated on corner wooded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, fireplace in family room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or 756-0152.

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-

RENTALS

Buildings For Rent

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM HOME______ __

square feet floor space. Green- with dining area living room ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI

SPECIAL NOTICES

vatpri A,, *cc, iiuui spate, oreen- witn uuiing area uving room ttuumo wiin fKiVl

plex apt. 15 minuses fmm^reen-'condition. large lot, comb., carport. In excellent loca- leges for 8 university ladies. Phone!

plex apt. 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, centra heat, air conditioning, large lot. no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR

leis w.th Dlue Lustre! Rcit clertric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

fuUy equipped. Three 14 ft. doors.' tion. Call 746-3634 after Avail. July 1. Call 752-3376.

6 pm.! 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between

houses For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ALL utilities furnished. Call 752-5011.

2 BDRM., LIVING ROOM,

equipped for gas 0* electric stove, plumbed for automatic

I 6 and 7 p.m.

ONE FURNISHED APT. AND one unfurnished apt. See Mrs.

J. H. White at 1208 Chestnut 4 Street.

wSr.rwlFpainied Se and fnr ^ Located In front of Universi-

Phone 752-5289 day and 756-dryer. Phone 756-0461.__; 0866 night.

HOUSE

Trailer Space For Rent

I. BOBBY RAY ONEAL, WU L

sot be responsible for any d ' s other than those incurred by ny-self in person. March 11. 196..

TkAILER SPACE RENT | START THLNKING SPRING!

With city water and s^'wer- Can Smart farmers check Classf! ed be seen by calling 752-4066. ] Ads for best buys in baby bhlcks.

STANCH MOBILE HOME, ------------------ r--. ------

Court located on Belvoir Highway.! PO^ch, and many other features.

now open. Lots for rent, modern! __________

and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. | DAVID EVANS JR.

mly'cu 7524! .4224

2 BDRM. APT. 419 E. Street. Apply at 417 E. Street.

Third

ROOM HOUSE ON 1113 S. I Evans Street. Call 758-4445 day, 1752-4460 night.

Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-

ROOM TO MALE, HAS CEN-tral heat, in a private home. Call

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 VTDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, ln.slde city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE, bdrm., 2 baths. Call 758-2459.

LOAN ASSUMPTION DEAL Place. Pay owner $1500 and assume payments of $138.76 incl.

taxes and insurance. 4 bdrm.,____________

2 baths, kitchen-den comb. Call EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. SB or call 756-4800.

tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. Will rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 752-4187 day. or 756-2609 night.

756-0221.

756-3374.

RENTALS

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60, 3 BEG rooms, waU to waU carpeting, washer incl.. in exceUent condition. $2275 cash or terms can be arranged. Call RobersonviUe 795-7131 day; 795-3651 night and Sun- day.

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

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service & Parts

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCulIoch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs & Stration Engines.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, IVa bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

RENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!

10 X 48 TWO BEDROOM MG ^ bile home for only $58 26 per I ni-e.iv e 1 Including principal, Inter-

UINI I CL/ KcNT ALL'^^ insurance. Bet youre pay

ing more (or rent! Completely furnished, too. Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, North CaroUna.

3 ROOM GROUPINGS $20 per month and up

Shepard Moseley CO.

quiet neighborhood for 2 coUege students. CaU 752-3458 after 6: pm. i

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe- 1 bdrm.. fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

1 BDIM., FURNISHED APT. Corner of Lewis and Fourth Street, Heat, air cond., and water I furnished. Available April 1. CaU 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

1806 DICKINSON

Phone:

758-1954

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

t bedrooms Kingsberry Homes; Town House, baths, built-in j Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood

fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and

Dickinson.

REAL ESTATE

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

List your property with us.

CARKVfEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumisbed apartment. CaU M. . Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land In East GreenviUe , Suburbs. May be cleared or wooded. Contact J. H. Hudson. Inc., 758-2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

Sporting Goods

8 X 16 CAMPER HOUSE TRAI-ler. Needs some repairs. WiU seU cheap. CaU PL 8-4321.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowa EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE

1966 GMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

% ton truck, 6 cyln*der

1963 CHEVROLET

ton truck, G cylinder

MCE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL

AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. HWY. 264 ^ Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

^ WE GUARANTEE you f 5 MORE for your money in ^ quality workmanship, and materials!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS

FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

LEDO FARMS

(fUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Peonies........................... 49c

Pink Dogwood, 18-24" ............... $L10

Camellias, well budded .................... $1.25

Roses, 25 Varieties........................ $1.10

We have a large stock ol Dogwoods: Red, Pink, White and

Double White, fruit trees, pecan trees, boxwoods, hollies, pine,

and many varieties of Camellias and Azaleas.

OPEN MON. HWY. 125

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS

SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM

HAMILTON, N. C.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60..; Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS & DOORS , AWNINGS

C. L. tUPTON CO.

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

INSURANCE SALESMAN

Like The Insurance Business? Tired Of The Debit And Low Pay? If You Are In This Category And Want To Double Or Triple Your Income, Write Me At The Address Below And We'll Discuss An Unusual Opportunity We Have Available For Several Ambitious Men In This Area. Your Reply Will Be Strictly Confidential. We Will Arrange An Interview Promptly. WRITE TO:

P.O. Box 592, Wilmington, N. C,

69 OLDSMOBILE

DELTA 88

TOWN SEDAN

Equipped Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditioning Power Steering & Brakes Automatic Transmission Deluxe Radio Whitewall Tires Wheel Discs

Plus Many More Optional Extras

Economy Regular Gas Engine ^

124 Wheel Base 5 yr./50,000 mile warranty In Stoek Immediate De-Uvery '

*3588

HOLT

* OLDSMOBILE, INC.

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home

$100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Homo

SPECIAL

Star 2 bdrm. 50x12 Sale Price $3300 Mo. Pmts. $69.55

Price faicludes: delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.

SELECT - DON'T SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

USED BANK REPOS NEW

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R(X)MS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. Vi block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call 752-3995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

The George Washington Life Ins. Co. will open sales office in for man with successful hospital insurance sales record. Salary, overwrite, commission and major medical Hospital Insurance. We are a 62 year old Company specializing in Guaranteed Renewable for Life Hospital Policies. People over 65 eligible for same policies as those under 65.

Office and lead effort financed 100 per cent by Home Office. Other areas are also opened to qualified men. For personal and confidential interview, write: Sid Robinson, Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C.

SELL THE NEW DENTACARE PLANI WHAT IS DENTACARE?

Dentacare is the newest, most comprehensive plan ever to be offered to the public. The demand for this new plan is so great, we cannot keep up with the inquiries. Uuless we expand our present sales force we have so many leads and appointments t^t it will take years to contact them all.

In addition, we have a complete line of Medicare Supplements, as well as Hospitalization and Medical Plans.

Our Company has been established since 1906. We offer not only top immediate earnings, but also a permanent, secure future, with unlimited advancement opportunities You can become a Manager with your own office and staff after a very short training period, at Company expense. Both District and Branch Management openings in Greenville and vicinty. You will receive a salary, commissions, overwrite, renewals, free Hospital Insurance, Major Medical coverage, Life Insurance and a Retirement Program.

For confidential interview, write: J. B. Upton, Box 17624, Charlotte, N. C. 28211.

SPRED PRINTS

latex wall paint and latex enamel

BOTH EASY TO APPLY, WASH-UP WITH WATER YOU SAVE TIME AND GET A BEHER LOOKING JOB

SPRED SATIN*

LATEX WALL PAINT

SiU

gal.

Fabulous pairrt that flows on easier, spettew less and covers better! Dries ki 20 minutes to a velvety; matte-flat fmish lovely to look at but tough enou^di to again and again. Choose from 2,684 eoloesl

vt ONE GAILO?^.

SPRED* LATEX

SEMI-GLOSS

ENAMEL

qt.

Hands, took dean In ooM wvter. Now from GUddeiv-e low-kistor enemcl with the trouble-free

benefits of tetcxt Color matched to Spred Satin.

COUPON worth 61.00

on the

GUDDEN SPRED ROLLER KIT

with SS*' extension heodle.

New Glidden Antique Finishing Kh

Ajst 2 easy steps to a beautfM antique finish.

Your choice of traditional or modem colors.

Now *3.44

1^ COUPON EXPIRES MARCH

$3.9S

22nd

AND DECORATING CENTER

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENT

756-1833

12-TH Dally Raflactor, Graanvifk, N. C.-Monday, March 17, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Traffic Takes 9 LadiesNight Event ^iz\ Meeting Of

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) at 329 3, with industrials off 2 6, North Carolina hog markets to-Vails off 10. and utilities off 6. day were mostly steady. Tops of Gold issues were mixed with

10.00 * 20.50 at Roiky Mount: Homestake and Campbell Red 19.K - 20 5 at Kin.'^ton, New Lake off fractions, and .Ameri-Bem. Benson, Mount Olive. can-Soulh African Investment Newton Grove, .Albertson and and Dome Mines up fractioss Lumberton: 19 50-20 00 at Beth- Conglomerate issues also el; 19.25-20.00 at Wilson: 19 00- were mixed AMK Corp. and

20.00 at Tar boro: 20. at L;np-Tcmco-Vought rose 1*4 Greensboro and Salisbury. each. National General. Glen

-- .Alden. and Ijoew's Theatres,

R.ALEIGH < AP)(NCD.Al - were off fractions.

The North Carolina p o h 11 r > Steels and motors generally

Lives Over N.C. Set At Legion Post Masons On Wednesday

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS County Post No. 39 of

North Carolina counted at least nine traffic deaths on its will hold its annual Ladies highways during the weekend, tomorrow- night

William H. Moore explained ^ r * u n

that Commander Doyle bases Chapters, er of Asheville,

the theme on one of the pur- 3"d Select Masters, Coun- Other Masonic officials who

poses outlined'in the Preamble Commanderies of expect to attend are A. Oden

of the American Lemon Consti-*^^8hts Templar, comprising Latham of Washington, N.C.,

inrliirtiniT thrPA in an 1 the American legion ........ _

Home, with Dr. Joe W. PouVutionto foster and perpetu-Masonic bodies!Grand Captain General of ti

near Albemarle The weekend deaths. brought! the years total to 287, or 36 few-

delivering the principal address.

Gold Star Mothers will beiT^m.

ate a KW percent American-^ District, will hold Grand Commartdery; Blake C.

j their annual district meeting at Lewis, Grand Captain of the

er" thOT period Tat 'asion and the! The Ugion ,was founded in 2r"a*^*' in Washington, N.C., ftet of the Grand Rwnl Ar

American Legion Auxiliary will Paris. France .March 15-17 dur- 'Wednesday at 7 p.m. t Washington,

e~ . Tf u n . 1 -J ^ i,uests of the Post. ling a meeting of representatives ^ dinner honoring the heads William Hoke Sniitm Grand

The State Highway I^trol said During March the American of the various outfits which ^^^te bodies will precede Master of the Third Veil; Ed-

i Gcglon ifl Greenvllc andmade up the World War I Arne- business meeting at 6 p m. ward D. Austin of toenville,

59, of Rt. 4, Albemarle was on throughout the nation will cli-'rican Expeditionary Forces To-*^^ ^rr Lodge. District Master; Joe E. Hdl of

max its 50th anniversary ob- day its membership totals more Principal speakers will be R. Elizal^th City, District^(>pi-

collided headon about seven.servance. Fifty years of 100 than 2.6 million veterans of

,__________ veiciaii5 ui Freeman of Lexington, tular Lecturer; and Joseph Fre-

miles west of Albemarle with a. Percent Americanism is the World War I World War II Ko- Grand High Priest of the Grand derick Keyes of Plymouth, Dis-

GCEST SPEAKER-The Rev.

market today was steady. Price were lower, as were electronii s. of live Doultrv at the farms was I'tihtie.s were mixed, .

M cents per pound. ' Among higher-priced DrT Vl? MaVqueiirpVacrcf'the

xrcni- vrkOL- ad. Monumental Baptist Church,

Npv ^GRK <AP) The Data, off H: IB.M, up *: and Philadelphia, Pa., is conducting stock market continued lower Xerox, off 2\. revival services this week at

this afternoon. Trading slowed. Of the 20 mo.st-active issues Uijl paptist Church

car driven by .Margin R Mor-1 theme for the year, chosen by rea, and Vietnam, ton, 58, of Albemarle. Killed in

The Dow Jones industrial av- on the New \ork Stock Ex* Services, beginning each night

rage at noon was off 3 42 points change, 13 were lower, 5 were at 7.30 vvull be held through

at 930 86. The Dow had beeai off higher, and 2 were unchanged. Friday night.

4.80 points at 11 a.m. , Coocidcnta! Petroleum, most-! __

Lo^es continued to hold a active on 66,700 shares, was off |

Liosses coniinucQ 10 noia a active on W),/W snares, was nii -

ubstantial advantage over at 41=*4 Rapid-Amencan. sec-1 Op||U3ri0S

Tripp

AYDEN Funeral services

gains, leading by a bit less tlian ond most-active, gained *

550 issues '32*h

Brokers said an accumulation Ixisses of a point or more _ of buy orders near the opening were taken by Halliburton and for Mrs. Anna ~Tker" Tripp indicated the market wa.s ready- Alcoa. Fractional gains were 33^ who died Sunday morning ing for a technical rally, but an- posted by IN.A Corp., Freeport Pender Memorial Hospital nounccment of another boost in Sulphur, and Natomas. Bruns* Hurgaw, after several months of the prime rate apparently wick, whose directoris along declining health, were held to-doused any hopes of that. with those of Union Tank Car day at 3 o'clock in the Britt and A number of the nation's ma- Co. have approved a plan of Farmer Furisral Chapel. The jor banks announced today that combination, was off *4 Mobil Hev. Guilford Mister and the they were boo-'^ting the rate Oil. Sperry Hand, and RCA also Rev. Phillip King officiated, i which a bank charges its most declined fractions. Burial followed in the Ayden

creditworthy customers to 74 Twelve of the 20 most-active Cemetcrv. per cent from 7 per cent. The in- stocks on the American Stock Mrs. fripp was a member of crease is the fourth since early F]xchange were lower. 7 were the First Baptist Church of December. , higher, a.sd 1 was unchaged. Ayden and the wife of the late

The Associated Press average ------ Je C. Tripp, who died in 1942.

of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.4/^ollowing are selected 11 Surviving are one daughter,!

~ a. m. stock market quotaicns Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw; as furnished bv Interstate Se- three sons Larry, B. T., and

addition to the drivers was Nell H. Morton, 53, of Albemarle.

Edward McDonald Vaughn,' 55, was killed Sunday in an accident on N.C. ^211 about 2.5 miles west of Bolton. The patrol said the driver of the car went to sleep and ran off the road and hit a culvert. Vaughn was a passenger.

Jamie Eastwood, 16, of Rox-boro, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was a pas-| senger wrecked on a rural road near Roxboro.

Twenty-year-old Michael Gra- j dy Koonce of Rt. 9, Salisbury ! was killed in a wreck on N.C. 801 ten miles west of Salisbury He was listed as a passenger.

Louis Max Yarborough, 54, of Rt. 1, Broadway, was killed Sunday within the city limits of Sanford when his car went out

I Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina; Alva L. Williams of

trict Commander and Inspector-instructor for the First District

Recover Body Of Man In Boating Mishap Feb. 28

New Bern, Gpand Master of'of the Grand Commandery. the Grand Council of Royal andi The First District is compos

ed of the York Rite bodies of Elizabeth City. Windsor, Green-

i Select Masters in North Carolina; J. Ray Rex of Durham,

! Right Eminent Grand Com- ville, and Washington, with a 'mander of Knights Templar of niembership of more than 800 urT^^ncr^D rpu u a rx Carolina; and Charles C.!Royal Arch Masons, Royal and

11- ^ i' Ricker. Grand Secretary-record- Select Masters, and Knights

' lie Crofton, 65 year old Plymouth resident missing since a boati 'accident February 28 on the! j Roanoke River, was discovered! ' Saturday afternoon.

Correction

Templar.

Linwood Franklin Sheriff Edward Daniels, of: 208 Arlington Dr.;

Bertie County said the body j driving under the influence, was discovered about four 1 found not guilty oclock Saturday afternoon byj^urch 3-7 term strollers along the shore of the Court.

Albemarle Sound, between the earlier report railroad bridge and the high- tried during that way bridge which crosses the rectly reported that Albemarle Sound* on the Wash- entered a plea c ington County side. ^ Baker actually

The body was taken "to a fun- und Judge Charles

found Baker not guilty

^ BREAKFAST ......55 ^

HAMCUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

DR. JOE POU

, . , . u J A , * ral home in Plymouth, where

of control and crashed into a National Commander William i it was identified as that of Crof-utihty pole. C. Doyle. Post 39 Commander ton by members of the family.

F. 0. Myrick, 80,, of Edenton was fatally injured when struck, a _ . by an auto on N.C. 37 about five Mi 6S1 DUSpCCi

GRILL

any order for take out

miles east of Edenton. The high- I Mufrl^r way patrol said the driver of the "lUiuer wabG

car failed to stop.

The body of Ferrell Smith of the error.

Robersonville, who was with --

Crofton at the time of the ac- Nobel

charge.

The . Daily Reflector regrets

CAP Squadron Meets Tuesday

curities Corp. AT&T

Am Toh

The Greenville Squadron of Burroughs the Civil Air Patrol oill meet Caro ina Po^er Tuesdav at 7;30 p.m in Room Carnlma Tel 124, RTC Section. East Caro- Chrysler lina University. DuPont

U. S. Air Force Major ^Lloyd G Elec Sloan, commander of the G*^' M'*tors units, urges all cadets and sen- BCA ior members to attend in uni- H J form.

Joe Tripp, all of Ayden; one sis-51's ter, Mrs. G. C. Buck of Hcrt-36^4 ford: eight grandehildren; 10 2.114 great grandchildren; one great 37 great grandchildren.

31 2 -

51K Wilson

153., Lt. Col. irct.i W. R. Wilson

Gary Bass, 26. of Raleigh was ^ .

dlled when his car ran off a rural road near Pink Hill in Le noir County and overturned.

Prizes were;

cident, was recovered from the established by Alfred Nobel,! site of the boating accident a few Swedish scientist the inventor,

WILLIAMSTON-A 24-year-old the accident.

killed when his car ran off arrested and charged Hold Pre-School

Biafran To Head Culture Course

Directors Back Banks' Merger

Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf K\ I'ried US Steel

I'nrFi ('arbide

83 died Saturday at his home. 430 79 South Swawl Drive, Beverlv |i!. Hills, Calit,

Col Wilson was the son of the late W. B. Wilson of Greenville.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -

with the murder of 42-year-old I Leon Jones, Negro, who was Dsf|-ct CgIISUS I found dead Friday night in Wil-:

Hiamston. j WINTERVILLE-A pre-school

' According to Chief of Police'census to determine the number ;John Swain the body of Jones of first grade children expected was discovered and reported to to enter school in the Winter-1

ville School district is now be-i ing conducted by school officials.

Ql_ the police at 11:05 Friday night. . , , ,u T t f Jones was taken to Martin Gen-

*, , r- XT u J pronounced dead, apparently of

urday Justin E. Uchendu, a Bi-L .. miHHiP nf

According to J. R. Carraway,

RALEIGH fAPi-A proposed

merger between the First Na- ''wlworth

tional Bank of Flastern .North CVF.R THF. (01 NThHS

/ / - s

29 I .37 43'.H 47^s 28's 29'h

afran instructor at Barber Scot-

a stab wound in the middle of principal of the Winterville High

School Head In Greensboro Dies

ia College, will teach their ex-:

his chest above the heart.

School, the W. H. Robimson

perimental course culture.

in African

An investigation began which the Winterville High

culminated in the arrest of School are conducting a survey

Carolina and Home Bank & Combined Ins Trust Go. of Hendersonville has Franklin Life been approved by directors of Harriee.s both firms. Jeff Pilot

First .National, with headquar- N C .Natl Gas ters in Jackswivillc. ha.s assets Piedmont .\ir of more than $90 million while Integon home bank ha.'' assep; of $3,8W.- NVaehovia 000. F](kerdi

Under the merger propo.'ial. - -

both banks would bo owned bv F:XTFNnFJ) WF!VTHFJl

.Sl- 60'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Phillip J. Weaver, superintendent of Greensboro city schools since 1958, died Saturday at the 232-24 3ge of 55 after suffering an ap-46"-i-47 4 parent heart attack.

35-.')5^4 Weaver was named assistant superintendent of Greensboro 15s-16'1 in 1951.

37*2 37'2 -Survivors include his wife, a 49 3(1 son and daughter, and a hrolh-35.'36 Stacy Weaver, president

of Methodist College at Favette-ville.

Vice Chancellor W.'Slade at 11:45 p.m. Sunday Hugh McEniry said the schoot,PJght. Chiel Swain stated that, examination forms,

---------------- ------- ic * iVlCUlUCl dAdlillllctUUll lUIllt,

had been trying since Septem- Uie investigation continuing. ; n,niunization records, and birth

erfoitteToursT'''"""'^'''' SOVIET SUMMIT certificates will be needed by

er for tne course. school officials to properly en-

.McEniry said the course BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)'roll a child into the first grade.!

would be open to all students, _ Leaders of the Soviet bloc as- Children must be six years old

sembled in Budapest today for a; before Oct. 16 to be eligible to,

Warsaw Pact summit meeting, 'enroll in the first grade.

Telegram-Usage Must Slow Down

TODAY AND TUES,

Shows At 1J:45; J:45; 4:55; 7:05; 5:15 Mon. Thru Fri. 50c. Open Til 2 p.m.

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Adutts tl.M Students tt.M ChlWrwi SOc 9For Oenoral Audlcncas Kk Bargain Nat m Iffoct Sorry, na pauet accaptad

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Medal For New

Financial Corporation, a huUiing HI I'LOOK FOR \. C. company recently e.^labllshed b\ Temperaiure< through Satur-

Ihe Jacksonville banking chain. o,i\ will average below normal

Stockholders of both banks will daytime lughs in the 511s KlC LlCIUOr meet in April to vote on the and 1.a\s mostiv in the 3tis Rain

boards'action. The merger must near middle of week will run Ti>KVO (AP) North Viet-also be approved bv the I . S/throe quarters of an inch or cams new rice liquor won a

Comptroller of the Currency 'niore

Comrhunify Notes

gold medal at the spring fair in Leipzig. Ea.st Germany, ilie \'ietnam News .\gency said The agency, in a broadcast from Hanoi, said both the Lua ' Mo/' liquor and the North Vict-nameso pavilion received hon-

MI.AMI. Fla. (AP) - Don't telegraph me. I'll write you. That's the me.'^sage from Radio Havana, which said the telegram business in Cuba is getting out of hand and must slow down.

In the past nine years, since Fidel Castro assumed power, Havana said telegraph has increased 264 per

Radio

usage

cent.

The

Tlie Junior Choir of Nelvia an importam busines.'- mcr-dng-Chapel Church will haveT"heiir- Iuesdav at 8 p m sal tonight at T.iKi at the church FL T. Love. ExhaUed Ruler

ors because of the (Hnintrys el-fortsto proiiiice iniernational standard goods ' despite war conditions.

broiadcast said even though modern machinery is in u.se to handle the telegrams, letters should be substituted except in extremely urgent matters.

The Light of Light Bible C!a>s will meet Tue.sday at B n m at the home of Miss Zc'pma Gatlin, 705 McDowell St

The Kuth Hill Gosoel Chorus will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7.3(1 p m at the church.

Revival services w;ll bc:in tonight at the Pactolu. Holiness Church on the be

ginning at 8 o clock.

Houseiiold of Kuth No no will meet at the M:i>onic nail. W F'lfth St . Tutwday at 7 30 p. m.

The Senior Chow. Ethers and otticer.N of Little Creek FWB Church will meet the Kev .]e<; se 1. Wilson at Sweet Hope KWH church loncht at 7:30 to par icuiate in ."(.rvices

CRITIC DIES

NEW XOKK (,\P' --.John Ma .'ion Brown the dr.ima and litcr-arv critic, died Sunflay of pncu-incnia Brown. 63, liad been .an cditor-at-largc for Saturday Review since 1955.

MEADOWBROOK

l lXl RIOrs BKAITV

TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY 6:30 & 8:45 PM - NO MATINEES -

B'If Study will tv hold at I.Lth' t'rtck KWB Churrii Tu^," day at 7 30 p. m

The Spiritual Sin:er o The P.i.'-or's \id Cl.iS (v Greenville wii! render a rr..' TT'a-.Mi Ci-.arel H Lnes-; C!''vh

cal program at Mt Calvary F wiii ppcct toivgui a: B o'ciuc.x WB (7hurch Sunday at 3 p :r. at the /n rrclv ,

LEATHER OH THE OUTSIDE ..ALL WCIHAH OH THE .

IHSIDElf

The Senior Choir Halv Tr- Tarry service.^ w.ll ne heid nity Church will have robfum'^al of B- wn rha.pcL Tuc-dav Thursday at 7:30 p m at the through Friday, beginning each church. night at 8 o'cUx'k

The services will be coiKlmtcd

ivm-

PKim'

presntf\

r m

Pitt IxKlge No. 2.34 will have by Bishop H A. Griswold.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVIUE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS s. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" PHONE 756-2S4I NIGHT 752-3280

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