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Wather

Partly cloudy and warmer through Thursdaj^ with chance of showers late Thursday.

INSIDE READING

Page 18 Rates As^iied Page 8-10 Obituaries Page 11 Rampants bow

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

-T

89th Year

NO. 42GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 197D 20 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon Points To Missile Buildup

Russians' Intent Questioned

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon told Congress today Russias growing force of intercontinental nuclear ifiissiles has created a serious threat to our retaliatory capability =^and raised grave questions about where the Soviet Union is hea^-. ed.

In his first State of the World

message, Nixon presented his proposed expansion of the Safeguard ballistic missile defense program as the best immediate response to the Soviet build-up.

He expressed hope that eventually he could negotiate a limitation or reduction of nuclear missiles with Russia.

By the end of this year, Nixon reported, Russia will have an estimated 1,590 missiles capable

Clamoring For Clarification Of Nixon View

By JOE HALL flatly the Nixon administration

Associated Press Writer was behind it. Specifically, he WASHINGTON (AP) Ef- said, Secretary Robert H. Finch forts were under way today to of Health, Education and Wel-induce a new statement from fare had endorsed it.

of reaching the American mainland against an estimated 1,710 for the United States. Five years ago, in mid-1%5, he said, Russia had only 331 such missiles to 1,398 for the United States. Under the Johnson administration, Nixon said, the United States leX^ed off missile deployment bif the Russians continued building up.

" .. The Soviets present build-up of strategic forces, Nixon said, together with what we know about their develop-

The 40,000-word message, with a global look at the past year and projections for the future, stressed Nixons stated intention to go on reducing U.S. involvement in the affairs of other lands, to seek partnership instead of domination in relations with friends and allies, and to try to negotiate peace-preserving agreements with Russia and eventually Red China.

He made these other major

St^es remains ready to be flexible and generous in negotiations if the Communists ever want to negotiate seriously. Nixon hopes the fighting will continue to decline but has no assurance that it will,

The United States will continue toVork for peace in the Middle East but cant do the job alone. The United States has warned the Soviet Union and other nations against being drawn more deeply into the Arab-Israeli conflict and would

one another and develop regional institutions. Partnership is also the central theme of Nixon policies toward Western Europe and Latin America, In Africa the United States plans to back African efforts for their own development.

The President also pledged to work for a freer flow of capital and trade among nations, to promote international cooperation in expanding communications and knowledge, and to support the United Nations. He de

ment and test programs, raises serious questions about where they are headed and the potential threats we and our allies face.

points:

^A breakthrough in Vietnam peace negotiations could come without warning but theres no sign it will. The United

be gravely concerned if Russia sought to dominate the area.

Nixon intends to enlarge U.S. cooperation with Asian nations as they cooperate with

dared, too, his readiness to ne-gotiate wilh Eastern European nations on establishing more normal relations at whatever pace they prefer.

For Council And School Board

Precinct-Basis City Elections Recommended By Citizens Group

.\T PX'l FIRE .. . Fire Departments aerial ladder towers above other trucks, hose, and spectators at Jarvis Hall.

Fire in Room Of Jarvis Hall

A number of East Carolina University coeds were ushered from their rooms in Jarvis Hall late yesterday aftemwn when a fire erupted in a third-floor room.

F'tremen, who quickly ex-tinquished the blaze, reported heavy damage resulted to tiie dormitory room and its contents

Civeds Lynn Williams and Genny Reiwe, firemen said, had left their room ahcuit 5 p.m. The fire was discovered abait 5:45 p.m and Box 53 at the intersection of Fifth and Student Streets was sounded for the fire.

Fire officers, after searching through the fire-damaged room, reported an electrical shortage in a television set may have caused the fire Tlie fire, they .said, appeared to have started in

the area around the set.

Four trucks, including the department's aerial, responded' to the alarm.

An estimated 150 women are hou.sed in the dorm at the present.

When full, the residence hall can accommcxiate 164 students.

The original part of the building was constructed in 1909 and was added to in 1913,

Marijuana In Mail Results In Arrest

Edward Barnes Ellis jr., 19 of Havelock was arrested here yesterday afternoon on charges of possession of marijuana, after he picked up a package containing l'- pounds of marijuana at the U.S. Post Office The arrest was made about 2:20 p.m. by State Bureau of Investigation agents, customs agents and postal inspectors.

Spokesman for the SBI said Ellis was taken into custody and his 1%3 model car confiscated after he claimed the package, addressed to him, at the Post Office. ,

The marijuana, sent to Ellis from Korea, was contained in a plastic bag concealed in a pilkm which was wrapped with wrapping paper. ^

Customs agents had followed the package on its journey from the West Coast where it entered the United States.

Ellis, and East-^arolina

University sophomore student, lived at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house at 807 East Third St/

He was placed in Pitt Conty jail under a $5,000 bond for his appearance at a preliminary hearing in District Court here March 3.

The boys father is a civil service employe.

SBI agents said the wholesale value of the marijuana con-ficated is about $500-. ^

RE-ELECTION BID

GREENSBORO (AP) Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro today announced he will be a candidate for re-election in the Sixth District.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Showers ending Friday, bi'coming fair Saturday with cloudiness on Sunday. Warmer temperatures ovr the weekend.

President Nixon clarifying his position on a national school desegregation policy before the Senates showdown vote on the controversial issue.

The clamor for a policy statement emerged Tuesday when Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania offered an amendment to a massive education bill requiring uniform national application of school desegregation policies.

Scotts rider was a substitute for a more far-reaching amendment by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., and the GOP leader said

Frank Bryant Re-Elected

RALEIGH (AP) - For the third successive year, Frank Bryant of Boonville, a tobacco grower and former legislator, has been elected chairman of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

As the committee held its first meeting of the year in Raleigh Tuesday, Howard B. Cone, vice president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., of Richmond, Va., and Thomas Dejarnette of South Boston, Va., a warehouseman, were named vice chairmen. Graham Knott of Kinston, a warehouseman was elected secretary.

The committee is a voluntary group without statutory authority which sets tobacco market opening dates and auction schedules for flue-cured tobacco.

It voted to set up a subcommittee to study ways of improving the marketing system and to 'make recommendations to the full committee.

David H. Sloan, president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, was appointed chairman of the subcommittee. He said his group would meet in Raleigh March 18.

A grower and Farm Bureau representative on the committee, W. A. Allen of Farmville, called on the committee to fulfill an earlier pledge to work toward earlier market openings, even if on a limited basis, so that growers will be able to sell tobacco in their home areas when it is ready for market.

Peruvians Hail 3 Astronauts

LIMA. Peru (AP) Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad. Richard E. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean were showered with flowers and rice as they rode through jammed streets in motorcade. a

They arrived by U.S. Air Force jet from Caracas, Venezuela.

The key difference in the proposals was that Scotts substitute applies-specifically to unconstitutional conditions (rf racial segregation while Stennis' rider was aimed at both residential segregation in the North as well as legal segregation in the South.

Challenging Scott, Stennis said Nixon had twice declared he favored the concept of his amendment and that the substitute appeared at variance with this. He demanded to know if Scott could produce anything in writing from the President.

Then came an even stronger counter claim. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., said he had called Bryce N. Harlow, counsellor to the President, and had been told this substitute does not have the imprimatur of the White House.

Scott answered curtly, I stand on my original statement.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A recommendation that steps be started to make our City Council and School Board elected representatively of each precinct of Greenville is one of six points contained in the latest report to citizens released by the Citizens Awareness Committee.

The third report, prepared by a sub-committee to eight members, headed by Dr. Andrew Best and Rev. Tommy Payne, was approved by the committee last night, following a meeting with members of the city Board of Education at Elmhurst Elementary School.

Other recommendations set forth in the brief version of the third report are:

frequent interracial meetings in our churches.

joint meets of black and white civic and service organizations.

programs and projects of benefit to our city undertaken by a joint effort of black and white organizations.

That fair employment practices be followed at all levels of local government employment.

That representative black and white appointments be made to all Boards of Greenville that are appointed by the City (ouncil.

That the Mayor, City Council and Chamber of Commerce declare their genuine support of fair and open housing policies in Greenville. and

That the full use be made of a bi-racial Greenville Good Neighbor Council to assist in problems of communication between the black and white communities.

They again.stressed the fact-that theirs is a voluntary group of concerned citizens, without any legal status or authority.

Committee members expressed the concensus that these points, althouglvflot directly addressed to the recent critical situation at Rose High, were relative to the background of the causes which has led to unrest, pertaining as they do the overall situation existing in Greenville.

"The basic remedy for a divided community is for all of us to make a very real effort to establish adequate dialogue between black and white citizens. Oily in this way can Greenville become one community in which our children find the climate of cooperation that is so much neededat Rose High School.

The committee approved plans for the publication of a comprehensive brochure being prepared by the sub-committee. The brochure is to include a preface by Dr. Robert Lee Humber. newspaper clippings from local and state newspapers covering the situations at Rose High School in October 1969 and in January this year, reports issued by the committee, and a section with state policy matters on education.

"The purpose of this brochure, Tommy Payne stated, will be to furnish officials and interested persons a compact, continuing account of developments, both of the tense situations, and of the efforts of this committee to help resolve some of the problems.

School Money Interior Housing Surveys Problems Aired Renewal Project Areas

The problem of money was one of the principal point discussed at an informal joint meeting of the Citizens Awareness Committee and the Greenville Board of Education last night at Elmhurst School.

We realize, as pointed out in your recommendations, commented board member Harding Sugg, the real necessity of employing more guidance counsellors and principals at Rose High School.

But we are running ten schools in Greenville. At the* beginning of the school year we were operating $40,000 in the red, and thats based on purely what the board though was the most vital operations. We find we will be running even deeper into the red.

The point Im making is. this board has to operate on a limited budget, giving priority where priority is most needed. Sugg stated.

Responding to Sugg, com-mit|A8^co-chairnian Dr. RobefjL L^Humber said: We realize the school board, in order to implement any matters, must have funds. Will we as citizens be willing to tax ourselves?

If the citizens realize the problems facing our school system and are not prepared to meet our problems, we ^ould reevaluate our thinking and not expect the board 4p perform mimcles-wTthottt the*means of implementing policies and programs conducive to good education.

At the invitation of the Citizens

Awareness Committee, members of Greenvilles BoaiU of Education met with committee members for informal discussions.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber told the board members, We have been endeavoring to get together all segments of the community in efforts to synthesize the situation in Greenville. It would be a wonderful thing if from our own community there could emeiige a concept on how to direct our toJtal efforts in solving our most pressing problems, to crystalize ideas so that they can be accpted as part of the validity of the situation.

Co-Chairman John Taylor and Dr. Earl Travathan briefly summarized the two reports to the public already released, prior to discussion between the committee and the school board.

"We have all heard much about this phrase lack*^ of communications , commented Dr. E.B. Aycock, chairman of the board of education. Its a Tgood phrase for people to hide themselves from their problems. You can be assued, however, that we. as members of the school board, are seriously considering all the recommendations which have been made.

Sugg, referring to other points in the committees reports, stated: Self-discipline .among the students is desirable, but when theres a danger of life or limb, you have another situation altogether.

(continued on page 10)

Hundreds Quizzed In Ft. Bragg Slayings

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Army investigators said today they have questioned hundreds of persons about the fatal stab-bings of an Army doctors pregnant wife and his two daughters Tuesday, but they had no prime suspects.

None of those questioned has been detained. Col. Robert Kri-wanek, post provost marshal, said at a news conference.

The doctor, Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, 26, of Patchogue.

N.Y., who also was stabbed in his apartment on the post, said the family was attacked by a hippie-type band of three men and a girl.

Kriwanek said mwe than 50 of those questioned will be silti;-jeetio further interrogation.

Among those being questioned are persons MacDonald had* treated for drug use, Kriwanek said, but he emphasized the doctor was not a specialist in drugs and had treated no more

drug addicts than most other doctors.

MacDonald, who is reported in satisfactory condition at a post hospital, told investigators the girl muttered during the attack: Acid is groovy; kill the pigs.

Atid is a slang term for the hallucinatory "drug LSD.

Kriwanek said the word pig * was scrawled in blood or, the headboard of MacDonalds bed when military policemen arrived at the apartment after'be

ing called by MacDonald.

Kriwanek said today partial autopsy reports said MadDon-alds wife Colette, 26, died of multiple stab wounds in her neck and chest and a fractured skull. He added both her forearms also were fractured as if clubbed while she was trying to shield herself.

The reports also confirmed she was pregnant, .r

Kriwanek said thb MacDon

alds six - year - old daughter, Kimberly, died of a fractured skull and multiple stab wounds in her throat and chest. Their two-year - old daughter Kristen Jean, he said, died of stab wounds in her neck and chest and had not been clubbed.

The officer said two knives, an icepick and a piece of wood two inches in diameter ahd 18 inches long apparently were used in the killings. He said all had been recovered.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Redevelopment Commission staff members will begin tomorrow conducting interior- housing and family composition surveys in the General Neighborhood Renewal Project area.

According to project manager, T.I. Wagner, the survey will be a 20 per cent sampling of every fifth family living unit within the area.

External surveys have already been completed, he said, and the* interior studies will aid in compiling information to be used by the commission and its staff in determining the overall needs of the people and structures in the area.

Close to 1100 homes or family living units are found in the 400 acres covered by the GNRP. Generally, the units are located in the older neighborhoods of the city covered the next eight to ten years, Wagner pointed out. Primary objectives are aimed at

Hearings For 9 Begin Today

DURHAM (AP) - Hearings for nine of 15 youths arrested on narcotics charges this week are scheduled to get underway in District Court today.

Chapel Hill police reported the arrest Tuesday of the 15th youth, Charles F. Echols, 21, of Carrboro. he was accused of sale and transportation of narcotics and released under $10.-000 bond.

The Durham magistrates office reported that one defendant. Curtis Howard Sitterson, University of North Carolina freshman-and son of UNC chan-dellor J. Carlyle Sitterson was released on bond Tuesday afternoon, He was charged on four counts of possesion of narcotics for sale.

ACCEPTS

BONN. Germany (AP) , West German Chancellor Willy Brandt today accepted East Germany Premier Willi Stophs invitation to m.eet him in ast Berlin for talks. -

rehabilitating property that is deteriorating within the project.

Under the program, he said, property owners will be entitled to lower-than-the-market-interest loans and government grants, iln addition, technical advice and counseling will be available to property owners. Wagner said.

In a few areas, he commented, where houses are in such a condition that rehabilitation would not be feasible, some property may be purchased by the commission and the land cleared to allow for new housing units to be built.

This, however, is not the primary purpose of the GHRP, Wagner pointed out.

Generally, the project covers the area bordered by Pitt Street, beginning at the Tar River and running south to Dickinson Avenue, along Eighth Street to Washington, along Tenth to Forbes and south to Deck Street.

The project continues west along Deck to the Atlantic Coastline railroad, follows the railroad north to Gooden Place, west to Ames Street, south to

Kennedy and west to Perkins Street.

The boundary follows Perkins north to the Norfolk and Southern Railway and east along the tracks to SCL railroad, junction north to Columbia Avenue, along Columbia northwest to Spruce, down Spruce to Boyd, north to Ford Street on up to Fifth Street. The route progresses along Fifth to Elizabeth and follows north by the power plant to the river.

Staff members conducting the survey will carry letters of identification. Wagner said, and will present them to persons who have questions concerning , their study.

The data will be used, along with exterior sampling material, to determine which specific area of GNRP will be the first xecution project area .for rehabilitation.

When our staff members call at your home, executive director A E Dubber cofn-mented, we will appreciate your cooperation and time that you give them in completing the necessary work.

Vocational Center Site Endorsed By Pitt Hospital Board

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board last night endorsed the countys attempt to secure a vocational rehabilitation center for this area with Greenville as the site

Hospital Administrator C D. Ward told the Board that Greenville, Wilson, and Goldsboro are vying for the installation.

The Board was told that Pitt , Technical Institute has filed^ an application to begin training licensed practical nurses at Pitt Memorial and that Hie clases should begin in September.

Major privileges were granted to Dr. E.S. Douglas, local gynecologist and obstetrician, to use the hospital facilities. He has

had minor privileges" since lie began practicing in Greenville over a year and a half ago. Only an oversight by the credentials committee has kept him from being given major privileges over a year ago. Ward said.

The Board is awaiting word from the state attorney generals office as to whether bids will have to be called for the installation of a new air conditioning system in the operating suite or whether the board can get a wholesale price on the needed equipment.

Ward explained to the board that work is proceeding on the critical care unit renovation, but that it is slow because a full house of patients have to be worked around

(continued on page 10)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 18,1970

The Great Exercise Binge

The Reason You Hate Exercise May Be Locked In Your Genes

(Editor's Note: Following is the last of four articles on how millions of Americans are trying to shape up through exercise.)

By MARCIA HAYES Copyright, 1970 VVomeiis News Serv ice NEW YORK (WNS) - For every dedicated hiker, jogger, or all-around fitness fan, there are dozen's of recalcitrant, exercise-hatifig endomorphs and ectomorphs.

* Thesh are two of the three body types' by which physiologists classify the human race. A true endomorph is someone born to be fat. His genes have programmed more fat cells and less muscle tissue, and he

n. psy chologically -attuned to

eating and drinking, and also, incidentally, talking.

His opposite number is the ectomorph tall, skinny, and introverted. In between the two is the mesomorph, the muscular he-man.

Basketball players tend to be ectivmeso combinations -like Lew Alcindor while endo-mesos like Jack Nicklaus prefer golf Pure mesomorphs go in f(r more taxing sports like handball and tennis. .And most boxers are mesos, Muhammed ,Ali for one

- Football teams can have

the full range of tnxly types, from skinny ecto-meso ends to endomorphic linemen.

1. JThose who find it easiest to exercise are the people with tlie highest portion of meso in tlieir makeup. Everyone else has to bring willpower to bi*ar. in a degree proportionate to their endo-ectm mesivmix.

Why Dolt At All?

.And non-athletes often have to be logically persuaded that

exercise is good for them.

Why exercise at all? asks a well-padded New Yorker, who would rather read a book than ride a bike, It justs builds up muscles, and I dont want muscles."

The answer of course, is that exercise will do a lot more. While it is no substitute for a good reducing diet, regular exercise w ill take off weight a lot of weight. .And it will do it far more effectively than a cr^sh diet.

.Accipiing to recent studies at Rockefeller University, people who combine a regular program of exercise with a diet lose w eight nearly tw ice as fast as those on a diet alone. And they lose it in the right places fatty tissue-

rather than muscle tissue.

Conversely, a starvation diet w ith no exercise will take off weight in the wrong places. .A group of obese men placed on a 10-day starvation diet lost weight dramatically, but only 35 per cent of the loss was fatty tissue. The rest was lean tissue - like muscle.

Calories

The amount of fotxl that the body burns is measured in heat units called calories (a calorie is the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of water one degree centigrade). And food is assigned calories according to the amount of heat needed to burn it up. Calories that ar not burned are stored as fat.

In other words, calories represent potential energy. They are not a measure of food intake but of energy output.

If you spent all day just lying around the house, you would burn about 1.25 calories every minute. At this

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rate, it would take an hour and 18 minutes to bum an apple or 101 calories. The same thing could be done quicker by 19 minutes of walking or 5 minutes of running.

Thus a 26-minute run can be thought of as worth one malted milk shake. A 15-.minute walk will pay for a slice jof bread and butter; a 21-minute run earns a piece of ^ strawberry shortcake.

At home, running up the stairs ten times a day will burn about 200 calories (depending along with the vacuuming will use up another 100 calories.

The more active a person is. therefore, the more he can, eat without getting fat. And if he exercises without increasing his food intake, he will lose weight.

The average person burns 1 ..500 to 2.000 calories a day in normal activity. And a pound of weight is roughly equivalent to 3,500 calories. To lose a pound a week, a pt'rson would have to cut 500 calories off his diet or burn it up through xebctse:

Jogging

Fifteen minutes of jogging every morning will use up 300 calories. At that rate, it would take !'.> weeks to lose one pound. But if a person cuts .500 calories off his diet as well,.he will lose almost two pounds each week.

Thus by moderate exercise, a person can trim his or her weight by 34 pounds in a year. A combination of diet and exercise will see the weight loss doubled.

This is true, however, only when the exercise is moderate i.e. not more than an hour or^^so a day.. . Scientists have found that heavier exercise tends to proportinately increase the appetite, cancelling out any benefits it might have in weight reduction.

There is an optimum point, which varies with each individual. to which a person can exercise without getting hungrier. This is usually about 15 to 45 minutes a day.

While exercise is effective in taking off weight, it is equally important as a body conditioner, For years,

medical authorities have cited statistics showing a lower incidence of heart attacks among the physically fit. Now they know at least one reason why.

Blood ck)t& or thromboses,' one of the most common causes of heart attacks in the middle-aged, are more likely to form spontaneously in persons who are out of condition. And they are particularly apt to form in iphysically unfit persons who suddenly begin to exercise strenuously.

In recent experiments at tlie University of Texas, a group of men 18 to 35 years of age had their blood tested .periodically during a month, ^^of physical conditioning. During that period, each man ran a mile a day.

Ctottability

At the start (rf the test, when all the subjects were out of condition, the blood showed extreme clottability. This clotting factor increased jWhen they were called on to increase their running speed.

But after two weeks of running, clottability had drastically decreased. And after a month of exercise it was back to normal.

The lesson in this for the average person is that the out-of-condition man who goes out and plays a fast game of tennife or shovels snow runs an extrehiely high risk of a thromboembolism. A man in good condition does not.

Apart from weight loss and heart conditioning, exercise also increases blood circulation to all parts of the body. This leads to a greater degree of mental alertness and a general feeling of wellbeing.

A lot of people who run to the doctor with vague complaints of headaches and fatigue are simply not getting enough exercise, says one physiologist. Theres so much good that exercise can do that Id think everyone could discipline themselves to working out for 10 minutes a day."

But he and other physicians sound a cautionary' note: If youre out of condition, dont overdo it.HomemakerHaven

By Mrs. Sue May

. Pitt Home AgentBirths

A totally new concept in consumer - oriented shows will be held March 7 through 15, 1970 in the new Convention Center al Winston-Salem, N. C. The five day event will be called Con-sumerama 70.

The show wllfbe designed to help educate the consumer in the selection of goods and services. It will also acquaint the consumer with new products, new ideas and new methods that contribute to better family living.

Consumerama 70 will coordinate consumer educational programs of business, indstry and government with those of Home Economic educators and other consumer - oriented groups.

The following thr^^ypes of presentation will be used in Consumerama An Exposition of educational exhibits

with emphasis on helping the consumer evaluate goods and services. (2) A Symposium of outstanding speakers and educational programs in keeping with the objectives of Consumerama 70. (3) A Magazine edited for the consumer featuring articles and advertisements of interest.

Forsyth County Extension Homemakers conceived the ideas as a project for the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the State Extension Homemakers Association. Many consumer interested groups throughout North Carolina are cooperating including Better Bfsiness Bureau, Home Economists in Husifiess and~Edueation, AgricuHuraUProducts Associations,-North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development and the North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

There will be something of interest for every member of the family, regardless of age. who spends money in the market place. Subjects to be covered will be in four broad categories:

CLOTHING-including fashions for men. women and children.

FOODincluding preparation, selection and value.

SHF2LTER-apartments, homes, mobile homes, furnishings and equipment.

FAMILY MANAGEMENT - including budgeting, borrowing, insurance, recreational expenditures, etc.

If you^would like more information call (7M-1196) or write Home Economics Extension Office. Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. iminediatelv.

Still Puffing Females Receives Membership.

PARIS (WNS)-Antoinette Bricard, 70, is the first woman to be given membership in the Anjou Pipe Club, which is

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Baker, Greenville, a son, Russell Brian, on Feb.^13, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eaton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Eaton, 1223-B Battle St., a son, Eric James, on Feb. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lind-bergh Spruill, Robersonville, a daughter, Candice Lynnetta, on Feb. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dargan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Dargan, Winterville, a daughter, Donna Danielle, on Feb. 15,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Marriage Announced

Mrs. Mattie Spain of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Clementine, to Travis Dtincan, son of Mrs. Mary Duncan of Greenville. The couple iis residing in Baltimore, Md.Hobo Spends Winter Months In Jail

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Jules Van Eyck, a hobo, apologized to the housewife for entering her home and stealing $i.50. He hated to put her to the bother of calling the police and waited until they arrived meekly and took him away to jail. This is the only way I know how to get a warm cell for winter, he explained.

Vandiford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandiford Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, ^so7CarT TIL on Feb.TF,9707 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When you are storing a cake that has a whipped-cream frosting in the refrigerator, invert a bowl over the cake.

reserved for pipe - smoking specialists and celebrities. Mrs. Bricard learned to smoke a pipe at the age of nine when she was her fathers farm helper but tended to fall asleep while on guard duty at night. Smoke a pipe, and you will not sleep, her father said, and the system worked even w'hen she was a nurse during the French - Indochina war.

Overton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vance P. Overton, 1500 Greenville Blvd.. a daughter. Kristi Michelle, on Feb 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Fine Arts Festival Set For Saturday

The Greenville Womans Club will hold the local contest for the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs Art Festival in Saturday

morning, Feb. 21.

Entries for art and crafts will be received at the club house on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and on Friday, 9-12 noon.

Judging for these categories will take place on Friday afternoon. Judginf for public speaking, music and sewing will take place on Saturday morning.

Lemon Custard Pie

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Over-Protective Mom Does More HarmThan GoodThe Uailv Ketlector, ureenviiie, is. i..weanesaay, r eoruary is,

TUco/i'Att

By Abigail Van Buren

(c 1*70 bv Cbictf* TribM-N. Y. Ntwt SyM., Ik.I

DEAR ABBY: I applaud your comments to the mother who snooped in her daughters diary to find out if she was a good girl.

Two years ago I discovered that my nvoier had been reading my diary and listening in on my phone calls. I was terribly shocked and hurt. My faith and trust in my mother were shattered, and my respect for her diminished.

I am now 18, and more mature than I was then, but a trace of bitterness still remains.

If that mother is really concerned about her daughters emotional state, she should realize that a meddling, over-protective parent can cause more harm than good. And if she continues to violate her daughter's privacy, she is running the risk of destroying what otherwise might be a good relationship with her daughter. Privacy is a precious thing to a teen-ager. YOUNGER BUT WISER

DEAR YOUNGER: Well said, young lady. Well said.

DEAR ABBY: My dog, Lowell, is very sick and the vet says he will die shortly. I would like to have a funeral for hiriTai! have had him for 11 years and he is like a member of the family.

I have asked friends of mine who have known Lowell since he was a pup if they would attend the funeral which would be held at my house. They all laughed at me, and when I finally convinced them that I was serious, they said 1 was crazy. What do you think? . MISSES HIM ALREADY

DEAR MISSES: I can easily understand your feelings. I do think, however, that your friends are insensitive and unnecessarily unkind. Obviously, they have never truly loved a pet. I Their loss. |

DEAR ABBY: This is regarding Troubled" and Sierra Bonita, each of whom expressed concern one way or the other about the height of the men of their dreams, the former being unhappy because hes too short, and the latter considering slight height some sort of virtue.

The height of a man, without a doubt, is one of the most ridiculous criteria for happiness foisted upon women, apparently mesmerized by Madison Avenue and romance claptrap which propagandize what the ideal couple should look likemen taller, of course.

No less silly is the preference for a man because he is short! Im happy that Sierra Bonita is happy with her little cutie, but contrary to her implication, a mans being short does not automatically result in his having a good sense of humor, empathy, or consideration for others. There are short men who are pushy and boring, as if their super-inflated egos make up for their lack of plyrsical stature.

What in the world do physical features [tall, short, handsome, plain, etc.] have to do with whats inside the guy? Its the inside with which one has to relate in some meaningful way for a lasting relationship. Tall or short.

theres gotta be something going for the odd couple other

lirioiu

than physical attributes [in either partner] or the deliric duo is doomed to fizzle. [After all, one has to quit the mush and get out of bed eventually!]

I happen to be 5 ft. 10 in. tall, and my sweetie pie is a mere 5 ft. 5 in. tali, and the greatest guy in the world. [He makes the Robert Goulet-type look like a midget in my eyes.]

The thing about us is that neither of us gives a fig because we dont fit the imagewere too interested in each other, and learning about ourselves and each other, to care what the rest of you out there think of how we look together. Maybe Troubled could do the same and be happier THE TALL AND THE SHORT OF IT!

Whats your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box S9700. Los Angeles. Cl. 90061. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Let> ters for All Occasiotts.

COOKING IS FUN!

LADIES LUNCH

The good little cookie that stores well and stays crunchy. Scrambled Eggs

and Canadian Bacon Rolls Relish Tray

Fi-uit Compote Almond Cookies ALMOND COOKIES 4 pound (1 stick) butter > j cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla '

3 egg yolks :

1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 egg white

>3 cup finely chopped un

blanched almonds In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in egg yolks. Gradually stir in flour, then > 4 cup of the almonds. Chill until firm enough to handle.

On floured pastry cloth with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out half the dough at a time to about 'ninch thickness. Cut out with a two-inch round cookie butter. Place one inch apart on greased cookie sheet. Beat egg white until foamy; brush over cookies; sprinkle

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Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic InformSTin Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 '

THURSDAY 9:45 a m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr. with Mrs. Jack Edwards as co-hostess

10:00 a.rh.Senior Citizens meet

2:00-4:00 p.m.Entries for arts and crafts for local Fine Arts Festival will be received at Greenville Womans Club 6:30 p.m.-^Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

8:00 p.m. League of Women Voters will meet in new District Courtroom, Third Floor. Pitt County Corthouse FRIDAY 9:00-12 Noon Entries for arts and crafts for local Fine Arts Festival will be received at Greenville Womans Club

3:15 p.m.Mrs. R. R. Forrest entertains the Greenville Garden Club

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

Letter W^as Dead Wrong

7:30

SATURDAY

a.m.Christian

Business Mens breaTtTast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

Engagement Announced

MISS REARLIE PAYTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Payton of near Greenville, who announce her engagement to Shady Clark Jr., son of Mrs. Sarah E. Clark of Greer^ville and the late Rev. Shady Clark Sr. The wedding will take place March 28.

ST. JUNIEN, France (WNS) Mayor Joseph Maneix had just gone off to his office at City Hall when the morning mail arrived at home. It included a letter form the Social Security department for Mrs. Maneix, authorizing her to collect larger sums than usual because of the death of her husband. The poor lady burst into tears at the suggestion that her mate had died, then rushed to City Hall to complain to the mayor about such errors.

10:30 a.m. Delta Zeta Alumnae meet at sorority house

1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center -

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f-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. G^Wednesday, February 18,1970

Welcome Centers Are Useful

North Carolina is planning its third welcome center and it will be a desirgble^ddition to the states tourist attraction program.

The new center will be constructed near the Tennessee border on Interstate 40 west of Waynesville. It is expected to be completed by August. The center will be constructed of natural stone and wood at a cost of about $120,000.

There is already a center on Interstate 85 in Warren County and one on Interstate 95 in Northampton County. The Legislature has appropriated funds for construction of a center near Gastonia.

Eventually there will be nine such centers on major highways, including the possibility of one on U. S. 17 in Brunswick County.

We believe these welcome centers, operated by

Public Served By Idle Space

(Today's guest column for the North Carolina .\ssociation of Afternfidn Dailies was written by Gene Hurdle, city editor of The Wil.son Daily Times).

By GENE Hl'RDLE

WIL.SON Facilities to treat tcxiay's health - con-.scious public are steadily overburdened and costs to Qnlargi existing operations or build new ones are so staggering it creates nightmares for inflation -gouged taxpayers

Amid such an atmosphere, an idea was born in Wilson County more than two years that much space standing idle in Eastern North Carolina .Sanatorium could be put to constructive use at a non'iinal cost while providing a rpuch "needed regional medical service

The possibility of a chronic disease unit, or a comprehensive pulmonary disease center, a rehabilitation center, a chronic kidney disease unit or a reheumatology center were among many ideas ventured

Such thoughts have been advanced by the state's medical profession for a long tifne Proponents of the plan generally agree regional centers are desirable for treating certain patients who it is envisioned would recuperate quicker in the company of other so incapacitated. rather than in a general hospital.

Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium at Wilson appears a God-send for such purposes. For many years, the 342-bed facility has operated at a level hardly more than half its potential. A 160-bed wing has been closed off for nearly a decade.

Because of improved efficiency of treatment and reduced periods of time required for control of tuberculosis, utilization naturally decreased. Where the average stay for a tubercular patient at one tinie was 12 to 15 months, it has been reduced to about four or five months.

G. C. Moss, associate administrator at ENC .Sanatorium, said the hospital is handling about three times as many patients as it treated several years ago but the turnover rate is higher. Death rate from tuberculosis is lower, causing many people to be misled about the rate of infection. However, each of the past two years has seen a slight increase in the number of new cases reported.

Nonetheless, the idle accommodations exist.

.Spearheaded by several Wilson doctors and later taken as a project by the Wilson - based Central Coastal Plain Health Planning Council, efforts were launched to get the unused bod space released by the sanatorium commission and a spt'cific utilization determined.

To build a facility of comparable size and utility, it itoted. would cost $3 million or more on todays market. With an almost certainly the sanatorium would never agin need this space for its patients, the situation ap-pi'ared made-l(vofder.

(i)mmittees were named, contacts were made, studies were suggested and hundreds of persons in many walks of life were consulted in an effort to give the idea momentum.

Approval in concept was folniicoming from most persons contacted on the idea. In the process, new suggestions for utilization arose from varied quarters. The snowball was becoming an avalanche.

Last July 1, the General As.sembly due in large measure to'the Wil.son efforts ratified a joint resolution creating a commission to study and report on the operation and needs of North Carolina schools for the blind and deaf, the sanatorium system and related institutions of declining use.

The idea, launched in Wilson about a single plant, has mushroomed into a statewide project. Other facilities operated by the state and at least one federal plant had similar situations and the legislators fe}t the need to have a study of the entire problem.

But this probe with re^wlts to be forwarded to Gov. Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission was not to be the only one. Another joint resolution was approved, creating a commission to study operations and needs of these facilities, with its report being made to the Legislature.

A third act came from the General Assembly. This one authorized the State Board of Education to establish a study for location and development of comprehensive rehabilitation confers.

The three-pronged probing fork is at work. The com-mitteel have lunched their investigations. Some of the work is further along than others. Each must have its Studies done and recommendations complete at vear's end.

The Dally Reflector

INtOHPOHATED 209 Cotanche .Street. Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Kstahlished 1X82 i*iihlis|i('(t Monda> Through F'ridav Afternoon

and Sunda> Morning

D W ID .11 1.1 \\ WIIK IIABD, Chairman of the Board MHIN .s UIIK II \IH)-I)\MD J.WIH( IIAHI) 1iihlishers

.Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

Sl B.St BII I ION It \TES Paxahlein \d\aiue Home Delivery By Carrier ,Mot(U' Route Monthly 12.25

B\ Mail.

One Year Six.Montlis rhree .Months

$27.(M* 13..50 (i.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF AS.SOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

the Board of Conservation and Development, can serve a most useful purpose in furnishing information to the travelers who enter the Tar Heel state.

Tourism is more and more becoming an economic boon to North Carolina. With our great seashore at one end of the state and the mountains at the other, North Carolina has much to offer the family which is looking for a vacation spot. Both the beaches and the mountains offer summer pleasure and, now with the growth of mountain ski lodg^, that area of the state has much to offer in jWinteF vacations. There is also much to be seen in the vast area between extreme eastern and far western counties."

Crossing the state line is the first ^contact the traveler has with North Carolina. It is fitting that friendly centers are being established on major thoroughfares to make the tourist welcome.

Area Fire Deaths Are Reminder Of Caution

^itt County has^eeprded its fifth death due to fires since Dec. 16 and this should remind us all that extreme caution should be exercised to avoid house fires.

Care should be taken in lighting fires in heaters; house wiring should be inspected and heating plants should be kept in good working order.

All fire hazards in the home. should be eliminated and families should see that the elderly and small children do not handle fire.

A fire in a dwelling during the night can pose great danger for persons sleeping in the house. It is important that all fire hazards be eliminated to mihimize the risk.

Moscow's Big Stoke In Syria

IMTED PRE.SS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member .\udit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

DAMASCUS. Syria - The alarming Soviet interest in Syria springs from strategic concerns which, far beyond Syria itself, go to the heart of the highly successful and dangerous Soviet game control of the whole Middle East.

With Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser correctly regarded by Moscow as less than a fully reliable ally, Syria offers an essential pressure point to insure against Soviet loss of influence should Nasser go his own way.

For example, if Nasser decided he could lead Egypt into a political settlement of the Israeli question a big "if given the emotional cries for a 100 years war from Nassers militant left following Israelsj bombing of Cairo Moscow s ga|bit is obvious; a thfustingjpf Syria front and center on the political stage to outflank Nasser.

Unlike Egypt, Syrias Baathist regime, a left-wing Socialist government that makes a fetish of ideological purity, has never accepted the Nov. 22. 1967, UN

resolution. That resolution called for Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and a political settlement of the six-day war. Nor did Syria design to send its President Attassi to the Arab summit conference i'h Rabat last December, another demonstration of Syrian refusal to follow the Nasser lead,

Syrias ruling Baath party is far more militant than Nasser. Nasser says he. is w illing to settle the corrosive di.spute with Israel by the return of the occupied lands,' -with Israel then to take its place as a sovereign state' with guaranteed access to the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba. To Syria, that is rankest heresy. Syrias Baathist regime will never acknowledge Israels existence. As a state, Israel

must be driven into the sea and Jew and Arab together will make Palestine a bi-religious state.

That is the Syrian formula, even though it is no less remote than returning Manhattan to the Indians,

But it means that, if Nasser strays too far from the .Moscow formula for an indefinite period of controlled tension, the Soviets will use Syria to force him back into line.

Naturally, the Baathist government, which has been in power here for 15 years, would like nothing better than to take the Mideast lead away from Nasser, and a look at the Baath party tells why.

fhe word "Baath means "resurrection" a resurrection of the masses. The party claims 150,000 members, each of whom went through a training ritual to achieve membership as rigorous and disciplinary as an esoteric monastic order might prescribe for its novitiates.

For 18 months,,. a||ispirant is a "friend of the party. assigned to a party celt. If this test is passed, he becomes a "supporter and gets another 18-nionth dose of training in party ideology and practice. Then he advances to a non-active" party meinbef status, followed, another 18 months later, by fuil membership.

Baathist ideologists claim that, while their party is not Marxist, it is not "hostile to Marxism, either, whether Peking or Moscow style. The Communist party is illegal here not, say the theoreticians, because of ideological impurities but because it would split the base the masses of the Baath party.

Baathist doctrine aims at spreading the partys ideology to the entire Arab Middle East. The party is organized under a tightly -centralized directorate for the whole "Arab nation of

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A NEUROTIC NATION

The country is crying, out for more doctors. It is disconcerting to realize that above all else we tieed more psychiatrists more people to treat the insane and to try to save the borderline cases from being institutionalized.

What has gone wrong with out nation Here we are, the richest, the most resourceful group of people in the world, with the highest standards of living humanity has ever known in its history, yet half our hospital beds are occupied by mental cases. At a fime when we ought to be training people to get more out of life, how to b^^ore healthy, how to avoid diseases, we send up an SOS /for more doctors to keep us from going to the insane

asylum or to help treat people who are already there.

We are a neurotic people, and probably for a number of reasons. The tension arising from speed and drive certainly is taking an awful toll. We stay up too late at night. We smoke too much and drink too much. Professinal people take their work home with them in their brief cases. The general run of the op-pulation goes for long drives weekends which leave them exhausted and irritated.

It is not a good sign when the cry on any day is for 'bigger^and better mental institutions. more psychiatrists, more clinics to treat the maladjusted. A good dose of religion migh't help.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Educating Commuters

WASHINGTON - Mass transportation is definitely one of the major problems of the next decade. The ideal solution would be faster, cleaner and safer transportation for everyone. But since this is impossible, other solutions must be found to make commuting worthwhile.

Mr. Irwin Feifer, who specializes in manpower problems, has come up with

(The Wilson Times)

there is a growing recognition ci the value of the regional concept as developed between communities too small to support individual projects. The best example. And one where only the regional concept is practical is in airports to serve a given area. For airports must have air service in order to survive.

Wilson Rocky Mount, and Edgecombe. Nash and Ailson counties are excellent jxamples of the cooperation needed to build a regional lirport. And we are glad to say that the airport is just about completed and ready to give service to the public.

Piedmont will fly out of the airport and Piedmont is extending its service daily until you can now go east-west and north-south, making good connections each way.

But back to the regional concept At present Beaufort, Martin and Pitt counties are thinking in the terms of an airport to serve this section The county and town governing bodies are in the process of setting up an airport authority.

We can tell them there is much hard work ahead, although we were most fortunate in that there was exceptional cooperation between the governing units involved. Federal funds may be harder to come by now because the federal government is cutting down on such spending projects in order to curb inflation.

THE GENERATIONS OWN GAP! I 0gpn It

From Mai

By HAL BOYLE

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

Mothers between the ages of 16 and 35 are least likely to give , birth to abnormal babies. The average is about one in a hundred. The figures are two in a hundred for mothers under 16 or over 35.

One river that appears to be Winning the battle against pdlu-tion is Londons waterway, the Thames. Half a century ago it had become so foul no fish were left in it. But within the last

HAL

BOYLE

year, thanks to purification measures, some 42 kinds of fish have been caught in the Thames.

Our own campaign to keep from being choked by our own debris isnt going too well. -Americans now toss away 800 million pounds of junk and trash every day, and the annual cost of getting rid of it has now risen to half-billion dollars.

Worst pun of the week: "Doctors say that cheerful people resist disease better than glum people. In other words, its the surly bird that catches the germ

Quotable notables: "If a

mans curxe of efficiency is ascending at 45, and keeps on ascending just after that period, it may well move upward for his whole life; but if there is a turn downward at 45. he will never recoverNicholas Murray Butler.

Worth remembering; "When a man gets too old to set a bad example, he starts giving good advice.

Shooting stars that flash across the sky at night may startle you with their brilliance, but most of these flaming visitors from space are smalloften no larger than a pebble or a grain of sand.

Folklore; If two friends wash their hands in a basin at the same time and then dry their hands simultaneously on the same towel, their friendship will soon dwindle. Fruit trees will bear better if you drive a peg or nail into them. Bad luck will follow if you count the number of cars in a funeral procession. Long hair on the arms is a sign youll be rich some day.

It was Thomas A. Kempis who observed. "A humble \ knowledge of oneself is a surer - road to God than a deep searching of the sciences.

Quotes

"Do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Benjamin Franklin.

an idea which certainly deserxes consideration.

F'eifer says that as a commuter on the Long Island Railroad he has been able to give hours of time to studying the transportation nightmare of the 70s.

On the basis of his own experience he has applied a systenis-analysis approach to cotomuting which, when boiled down to laymans language, can be put this

way; "How can time now u.sed to l(X)k at your watch be otherwise employed constructively and productively to further the welfare of the country

The Feifer Plan is to incorporate alt railroads as universities and allow CO 10 n 1 uj ers to t ake_._c ou r ses

ART

Other Editors Say Airport Is Example

BUCHWALD

So we are most fortunate to have the regional airpwt to 5erve this area nearing completion and far toward being paid for.

The regional concept is growing in just about every area. This past week two members of the Chamber of Commerce were appointed to meet with representatives of Wilson city and county governments to discuss a multi-region planning proposal which would have as one objective the elimination d duplication among existing local, state and federal programs

Wilson County is put in the regional plan with Northampton, Halifax, Edgecombe and Nash counties which does not concur with the counties. agricultural base and the Coastal Plains Regional planning Commission. But this can be worked out. The idea is to show the growing trend toward regional development.

Another example of a local effort is between Pasquotank Perquimans and Camden, counties, now engaged in efforts which could result in building a regional jail to serve the counties.

So the regional concept is growing and Wilson County will do its part in developing the resources on a regional basis. Again we say we are most fortunate to have the regional airport, for this will be a big factor in local and regional development. ^

for bonafide college or graduate credits.

W hile the Long Island and Penn Central trains make their way slow ly toward their destinations, each car would b<Come a classroom where commuters could do their lessons, listen to guest lectures by experts who are, stuck on the trains and be graded by the conductors who punched their tickets

A delay would no longer mean an inconvenience, but would actually be credit^ to die student as an hour or two hours of classroom work.

In order not to confuse the courses, each car would speciahze in a different fred of study and would be so marked on the outside. When buying your ticket at the gate you would specify what subject you would like to take for the month, and the agent would issue you books at the same time he sold you a ticket.

. The Feifer Plan is not without incentives and subsidies. One of the major provisions of the plan is to get a grant from the federal office of education which woul be used as an inducement for commuters to take the courses.

F]ach month a true-or-false ti'sl would be given by the conductor Those who received 90 or over would be granted a $5..50 reduction on their commuter tickets for the following months. Those scoring 80 or above would get a $3.25 reduction, and those (Continued On Page 5)

Experience is knowing a lot of things you shouldnt do Sabula (Iowa) Gazette.

Marriage gives a woman the protection of a strong man who holds the ladder w hile she paints the ceiling. Chicago Tribune.

"Inflation has us by the seat of our pants and the more we try to help ourselves-by seeking higher wages to meet higher cost (brought about by higher wages) the more we worsen our predicament."Ellenville (N.Y.) Journal.

We Can Be Strangled By Cars

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the most frightening predictions has come out of Washington. The Department of Transportation predicts that by 1990 there will be a total of 158.6 million cars, trucks and buses registered in the United States. Thats a

ELMER

ROESSNEK

51.4 per cent increase over the 104.7 million registered. last year.

Even by 1980 there will be 134.3 million vehicles registered.

At first blush, this seems like glorious news. It will create ^enormous sales of steel, aluminum'^ copper and

other metals; it will provide millions of jobs; it will generate wages, salaries and profits for all, directly or indirectly.

But a little thinking makes it scaruey. one of the most disastrous things that ever happened to America.

The Cost That many new cars will require many thousands of miles more of highways, more of our precious farm and forest land turned into speedways, more interchanges. wider roads. Federal Highway Administrator F. C. Turner, commenting on the prediction. said it will require the completion of the 42,5(X) - milei Interstate Sj^stem and other highway improvements around the counti^. Improvements? It will require more thousands of miles of secondary roads.

feeder roads and farm roads.

It will complete the congestion of the cities. In Europe, where smaller cars are usl, * it' has become necessary to close off some city areas to auto traffic; even in the United States some malls have been closed to cars. As autos increase like rabbits, it will become necessary to bar them from downtown areas and allow only buses. Trucks may be allowed into cities only at night.

The increase in cars will also require hundreds of thousands of more acres for parking and garaging.

More Serious Demands . The rise in motor vehicles unless some wa'y to eliminate pollutants from exhausts is found quickly will spread a blanket of carbon monoxide, s/ulphur and lead poison over the U. S.

The air everyone breathes w ill kill off more of the weak. The infirm and others may have to carry oxygen masks with them to survive.

The rise in accidents will be spectacular. A 50 per cent rise in autos will mean more than a 50 per cent rise in accidents, probably more than 100 per cent. This will require more hospitals, more doctors, more nurses, more blood banks.

It will also require more courts to adjudicate accident cases and to judge faulty drivers.

It will also multiply the car theft rings and swell the need for theft, fire and liabilityL insurance.

It will create the need fdr several more Ralph Naders.

And it will worsen the litter of beer (jans along the shoulders of the highways of America.

TheDaiiv Kefiecior, ureenviiie,.^. iweonir>uajf,rrui uai j lo,

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

who passed with a 65 would n|)t be given a money reduction, but would be aisued a seat on the train for tlie next four weeks.

The Feifer Plan is not tfpcessarily aimed just at people who take railroads (A subway educational plan Nuiiere people can study while being delayed in tunnels is nyw being worked out.), but could also be applied to people driving to work in the morning.

Th(se signing up for credits w^>uld listen to lectures on the radi(i in the morning and evening rush hours and do their book studying at traffic h()ttlenecks and red lights. The driver students would hand in their tests at toll hwoths and the toll collectors would grade them as they i$ade change.

^Most people would not mind Iraffic delays as it would give ti*en> more time to get their . iHwnework done 'The Feifer Plan would provid ' for graduation (ercises every six months.

In the case of the railroads, the ceremonies would be held at the railroad stations with the Si*eretary of transportation handing out the diplomas.

Automobile college graduates would receive their diplomas from the iH-en.se bureau' and each license plate would indicate iHtw ioany degrees the driver possesswl.

The plan, if put into effect, would make Americans the ir-osl educated people in the world. It would also turn train (i'lays and traffic jams into a profit. But more important, with everyone going to school, the generation gap wuild become a thing of the past.

Evans-Novak .

^(Continued From Page 4)

which the Syrian patty is siii'ply a regional arm More<ver, it founded , and finances the Al Saiga commandos. some units of which are actually led by officers of the regular army. It was Al .Saiga that almost brought (k>wn the nnxlerate Lebanese gjtvernment with its mini -invasion of Lebanon last fall *The Soviet Union has been upable to penetrate, much less control, any part of this apparatus, which optmates along almost mystical lines. lUil it would be a simple n'.atter for (lie Russians to use it against Nasser if the occasion required. The Baath parly offers all the political advantages for Soviet exploitation.

Police Probing Theft Of Tires

Greenville police today are pressing their investigation (rf a break-in discovered at Edwards Auto Supply Co.. 215 West Ninth St., at 12:05 a.m. today.

Police on regular patrol, according to Chief T. E. Glad-son. found a front window br(cen from the building.

A quantity of tires was reported missing.

Folse Colls To Police, Firemen

Both Greenville firemen and police received false calls to a North Eastern Street address early today.

According to police records, someone called the department at 1:20 a.m. and requested officers to deliver a death message to 203 North Eastern St.

At 1:33 a.m., a telephone call to the fire department reported a fire in the basement of that Eastern Street dwelling and sent fire units hurrying to the scene.

Investigators said there was ntf fire, and none of the residents relatives had died.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

The Rev. Earl Sasser of Goldsboro will conduct revival services at Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Monday night.

Services will begin each night at 7 oclock.

The Rev. Ola Porter is pastor of the church.

ANNOUNCES GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Basil L. Whitener, a 12-year veteran of the liouse of Representatives who was defeated in 1968 by Rep. James T, Broyhill, tod. ' annoupced his candidacy fi the 10th Congressional D. -trict seat.

IPICNICS

SAVE 22i ON

lb.

PUNCH PRESH PORK PICNICS..49<

ENZYME ACTIVE

DETERGENT

49 OZ. PK6.

U.S. CHOICE... BONEIESS ROUND

ROAST

U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

U.S. CHOICE.... BONE-IN

N.Y. STRIP STEAK Z n, ^

U4. (HOKE... N.Y. STRIP STEAK U. S. (HOKE... TOP SIRIOIN STEAK

citiHin sms]

BONELESS LB.

BONELESS $139 LB. I

Big Star Instant

10 OZ. JAR

COFFEE

SAVE 20< ON SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

l-LB. TIN

U4. (HOKE

TOP ROUND

STEAK

-*l"

NEW ZEALAND

SPRING

LAMB

lies OR

RIB CHOK

B 79<

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH MEATS

-BOLOGNA -SPICED . LUNCHEON -PICKLE & PIMENTO -LIVER CHEESE

4Y2 OZ. PKG.

29^

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

ROSEDALE i LB.

79*

SWIFT'S

PREMIUM

LB.

ROASTING

CHICKENS LB

ARMOUR PARTI-STYLE

HAMS

39(

OLD WAYNESBORO SLICED COUNTRY

HAM........12 0Z. PKG. $139

CORNED *

BEEF BRISKET lb BH

CURTIS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE L. 59i

SHURTENDA ^ ^

BEEF FRITERStB 99^

SINGLETONS

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 JARS m

COOKED SHRIMP po[ybag*

GORTONS flSH,STICKS VLB PKG 63

FISH 'H* CHIPS 2 LB PKG 99^

BOOTH'S

SHRIMP CREOLE i ub SHRIMP PIIAI PKG 89F

PILLSBURY LAYER

CAKE MIXES

SAVE 20< ON PIllSBURY

FLOUB 10

ilSVz OZ.. PKG.

\ WITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR PURCHASE OF Four 4 OZ.

ROYAL PUDDINGS

Void After Feb. 21, 1970

LB.

BAG

SOFT-WEVE BATHROOM

2l!f28

MORTON'S FROZEN

CHERRY PIES

20 OZ. SIZE

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 3 'canI 49^

PILLSBURY CINNAMON

ROLLS

9V2 OZ. CAN

33(

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

Biscuits

I'K K OF tiil: nkst

Grade 'A'

Large Eggs

Doz. ^3^

^TgoldSsK

V \ WITH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON YOUR PURCHASE OF

27 OZ. Aerowax

FLOOR WAX

Void After Feb. 21, 1970

RED GATE

DRIED BlANS

.GREAT NORTHERN

.LIMA BEANS .PINTO. NAVY

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT:, FEB, 21, 1970 QUANTITY RIGHTS reserved

24 OZ. PKG.

25<

GARDEN CHARM FROZEN

> BEiCHNUT

' STRAINED

BABY Gl.EEN or | n jiikv EAAIA AL

FORDHOOK LIMAS I BABY FOOD Ss

C(\\ GOLD BOND STAMPS

\ WITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR PURCHASE OF 4 OZ. Vitalis

HAIB TONIC

Void After Feb. 21. 1970

259< J*R

VINE RIPE I

TOMATOES 24i

co \ GOLD BONO STAMPS

I WITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR PURCHASE OF One 12 OZ. Pkg.

HOWARD JOHNSON SHRIMP CROQUETTES

Void After Feb 21, 1970 ^

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

FLORIDA

TEMPLE

ORAHGES

SIZEZED

POTATOES

1044I5

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF One 12 OZ. Pkg.

HOWARD JOHNSON CHICKEN CROQUETTES Pl

Void After Feb 21, 1970 '

TROPI CAL-LO

HALF

GALLON

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF One 16 OZ. Pkg. Breaded

CHUCK WAGON PATTIES

Void After Feb 21, 1970

ORANGE DRINK

(GUARDS 7 - 39i| TUBHIP ROOTSIK_

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop ThisThursday And Friday Night Til 9:00 p.m. and Saturday Night Til 7:00 p.m.

6the D^ily Reflector, Greenville,'N, C.Wednesday, February 18,1970

Care

SftVE MORE OUR'NG OUR FEBRU/IRY SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

Super-Right" Quality Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT AAP STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. FEB. 21

"SUPER-RIGHT BRAND

CANNED

HAMS

4 s39S

BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

Lb.

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

Lb.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FLOUNDER FILLETS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

SEAFOOD DINNER

1-Lb.

Pkg.

9-Oz.

tkg,

69c

53c

BULK FRIED, FROZEN

OCEAN PERCH

BULK FRIED, FROZEN

FISH CAKES

Lb.

S9c

49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH DINNERS

YOUR CHOICE

9-Oz HADDOCK

OCEAN PERCH

Nabisco Ritz Stock Pock Crockers 12-Oz:

Nobisco Chips Ahoy Chocolate Chips Cookies ^AVz-Oz

Keebler Cocoonut Chocolate Drops Keebler Peanut Butter Penguins Keebler Chocolate Penguins Keebler Jon Hogel Cookies Sunshine Chocolate Nuggetts Cookies Sunshine Hydros Cookies Sunshine Lemon Coolers Sunshine Ootmeol Cookies Sunshine Sugar Wafers

2 15-Oz. 2 15-Oz. 2 15-Oz. 2 13-Oz.

14-Oz.

141/2-Oz.

lO-Oz.

14-Oz.

13-Oz.

Pkg. 35c

Pkg. 49c Pkgs. 89c Pkgs. 89e Pkgs. 89c Pkgs. 89c Pkg. 45e Pkg. 45c Pkg. 45c Pkg. 39c Pkg. 45c

Bakery Buys!

HUNTS SNACK PACK

JANE PARKER ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

Chocolot* Pudding 5^1.

Vanilla Pudding S-Oz. Appla Sauce S-Oz.

ALCOA ALUMINUM

FOIL WRAP

29c

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

si 13

''special LOW pwce'^

lOc OFF LABEL

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

Giant

5 69*

Pay ^ ^

A&P

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

TWIN ROLLS 2 'ii' 49c

JANE PARKER GREAT FOR COFFEE BREAKS

HOME STYLE DONUTS X" 45c

JANE PARKER ORANGE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

MARBLE POUND CAKE

p.? 59c

CHIFFON CAKE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAK

LEMON PIES

JANE PARKER GREAT Wl

CHERRY PIES

u; 55c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

39c

JANE PARKER GREAT WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM

1 /2-LB. loaves

GREAT FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS, OR DESSERTS

JANE PARKER SWEET ROLli

CINNAMON BREAKFAST

p.? 59c

0 JELLY TOPPED ROLLS

PINEAPPLE TOPPED ROLLS

$^00

Pkgs.

Compare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries!

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

H Good only ol^A&P Food Stores

WITH THIS COUPON WORTH

ALCOA ALUMINUM,2 X 150 FOIL WRAP '

Me"

9ll9 I

Without

Coupon

ANN PAGE ELBOW OF^ REG. SPAGHETTI, OR

ELBOW MACARONI 5 C $100

GREAT WITH CHICKEN ANN PAGE EXTRA;

WIDE NOODLES

.-Lb 29c

Pkg.

Good through Feb. 28

9l3^

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

39c 69c

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

" 35c

Con

ANN PAGE ONION SOUP MIX OR

CREAMY ONION DIP

ALL VARIETIES ANN PAGE

BAKED BEANS

2 29c

GREAT FOR SNACKS, A&P

YELLOW POPCORN

2-ub 49^

Pkgs.

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE

COVERED CHERRIES

12-0, 59^

Pkg.

9AVE CA9H

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

A&P ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP

WONDERFOIL

12''x75'

Roll

55c

A&P BRAND LIQUID

DETERGENT

22 0Z 39c

24-Oz.

Bti.

Btl.

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE CBEAM

V2-Gq\.

Ctn.

FOR SNACKS OR SANDWICHES LIBBYS

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4 $1.00

^^39c

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

BIG VALUE A&P FROZEN

ONION RINGS

^ 29c

Pkg.

SARA LEE FROZEN BUTTER STREUSEL

COFFEE CAKE

,2.0.89c

Pkg.

GREAT FOR BREAKFAST, REG OR QUICK

QUAKER OATS 37c

FOR SANDWICHES OR ON CRACKERS ARMOUR

Polled Meal9 3'31c^??^27c

GREAT WITH GELATINS, DELMONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

17-Oz.

Can

33c

BIG LAUNDRY VALUE

TIDE 39c^

91c $1.55

^ Box V4FW Box ALL flavors REFRESHING

JUICED Rin DRINKS 2 77c

YOUR CHOICE carnation OR PET

EVAPORATED MILK 3 ^ 61c

SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY, PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER 51c V; 73c

Jar MIW Jar GREAT ON HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGERS

DELMONTE KETCHUP 39c

BIG COOKING VALUE

WESSON OIL

24.Or. Btl.

59c ^i,? 89c

DELICIOUS WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM

CHERRY PIES

MORTON FROZEN

3 r,' 89c

FOR QUICK AND EASY DESSERTS BUY FROZEN

A&P PIE SHELLS 3 -

Pkgs.

89c

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

WAFFLE SYRUP

THANK YOU BLUEBERRY

PIE FILLER

THANK YOU

CHERRY PIE FILLER 2^oS 69t

A&P FROZEN

MACARONI & CHEESE 2 4 35c

A&P FROZEN 20-Oz. Pkg. 39c

French Fried Potatoes

35f

WELCH'S FROZEN CONCENTRATED GRAPE

3c OFF LABEL GIANT PKG.

AJAX

CLEANSER

21-Oz, Pkg. ^ KQ

You Pay

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRinC VALUES

LoChoy Meotleis Chow Mein

LoChoy Chow Mein Noodles

LoChoy Chicken Chow Mein

LoChoy Soy Souce

LoChoy Chop Swey Vegetables

Chun King Frozen Meat A^Shrimp Egg Rolls

Chun King Frozen Shrimp Egg Rolls

Chun King Frozen Meat & Shrimp Egg Rolls

Chun King Frozen Lobiter ft Meat Egg Rolls

Chun King Frozen Chifken Egg Rolls

16-Or. Con 49e 5/2-Oz. Can 33c 16-Oz Can 63c lO-Oz, Btl. 39c 16-Oz Con 35c 6-Oz. Pkg. 69c 6-Oz., Pkg.' 69c 6-Oz Pkg 69c 6 Oz, Pkg 69c 6-.0z Pkg. 69c

CRISCO

SHORTENING

Pure A Lb. AA^

Vegetoble J Con f

PEPSODENt TOOTH BRUSHES

Adult '* Eoch

39c

U.S.P. 5 GRAIN

BAYER ASPIRIN

100-Ct.

Btl.

Boyer

Children's Aipirln 36-Ct. btl. J9<

SAVE 16c, BIG VALUE

Bnfferin Tablets

FOR HEADACHE RELIEF

36-Ct Btl.

=1 Excedrie Tablets

1Ht'<MM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..Wednesday, February 18,197ft7

save during our FEBRUARY SAVINGS SPECTACULARSpectacular February Savings-A&Ps "Super-Right Meats

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Lb.

PORTER HOUSE or ,

T - BONE

STEAK

tb.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A*P STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. FER. 21

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED CHIPPED

COLD CUTS

COOKED BEEF CHOPPED HAM

CORNED BEEF SPICY BEEF

SMOKED TURKEY

*^UPER-RlGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

boneless TOP or 9 I CHIV9 BOTTOM ROUND STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF OTrAI/C CUBED ROUND OR

9 I CAIV9 SIRLOIN TIP

Lb.

98c

$^18

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF GROUND ROUND OR

CHOPFED SIIILOni ^ 88c

SWANSON FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY. TUNA

MEAT PIES 2 49c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SELECTED

SLICED BSF LIVER

"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND FROZEN

CH6PPED BEEF SIEAKS

Lb.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

49c WHOLE H06 SAUSAGE'i 69c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

1 PERCH FILLETS vi 49c

Spectacular February Buys-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR WINESAP

APPLES

WASHINGTON

STATE

FOR SALADS OR SLAW. FRESH

CARROTS 2

GREAT FOR POTATO PIE

Lb.

Bog

JUICY PINK MEAT

6RAPEFRUIT 5

U. S. NO. 1 GREAT FOR BAKING

Lb.

Bag

19c SIIEEI POTATOES

JUST RINSE & COOK

49c SPIIUCH 00 KUE

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS '

10c

WHUE POTATOES

Dependable Grocery Values!

Stoi/SqfiiCad FheshAUDayf

9-oz. 88c

Btl.

VALUABLE COUPON

MtAT BALLS 1 S.Qz

BEEFERONI ' . BEEF 0' GETTI Lon

MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT OCLOCK

LIMIT-1 FREE BAR PER COUPON

1-LB.

BAG

FREE

One Z)ove Beauty Bar Complexion Size when you buy One Complexion Size Bar at

20c

YOU PAY WITH THIS COUPON Rtdeemoble only ot A&P FOOD STORES Expires Feb. 28, 1970. WithouT Coupon 2 Bors 39c. 00000-2-21-1970

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

FOR INDIGESTION

ROLAIDS

55c

20.C,. 43^

Rolls in Pkg.

GREAT FOR WHIPPING A&P

EVAPRATED MILK

KRAFT HALF MOON

LONGHORN CHEESE

GREAT FOR PARTIES

KRAFT DIPS

5NACK VALUE KRAFT

PARTY SNACKS

KRAFT ELKHORN

& 53c Mrt)G|T LONGHORN

8-Pkg.

4.0Z, 29c

Pkg.

MELO-BIT AMERICAN, PIMENTO, OR- SWISS

Cheese Slices VK 33c'-k63c$1.23

STOKELY CRUSHED OR

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

MELLOW CHEESE

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

MILD CHEESE

BIG VALUE FROM STOKELY

CHUNK PINEAPPLE 3 TJ $1.00 WHITE CREAM CORN

STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

3'c^ 89c GOLDEN CORN

FOR BIG REFRESHMENT STOKELY

PING DRINK

SHOP A&P FOR STOKELY

fORDHOOK LIMA BEANS fj, 29c

;BIG VALUE FROM-A&P STOKELY CUT GREEN

STOKELY'S QUICK AND EASY

HONEY POD PEAS

5Y3-FI. Oz. Con

10c

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

73c

$1.55

8-Oz.

Pkg.

57c

8-Oz.

Pkg.

53c

1-Lb.

Con

29c

7 303 ^ Cons

43c

*) 303 * Cons

43c

3 $1.00

Vkt 65c

STOCK UP ON BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

SHARP CHEESE

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

EXTRA SHARP CHEESE 69c

A&P RANDOM WEIGHT

CHEESE WEDGES'"r'93c lS" 99c

A&P SOUR RED

PITTED CHERRIES 4

$1.00

GIANT SIZE (31b., lot)

59c

WITH THIS COUPON

20 BONUS eiFTS POINTS

Redeemable

only 0 A&P FOOD STORES

Expires Feb. 28, 1970. Without coupon, prico if 74c.

00000-2-2 M 970

QUICK AND EASY STOKELY

SHELLIE BEANS 2 43c 29c

GREAT WITH GELATINS STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

'S' 33c

STOKELY BIG VALUE

CUT GREEN BEANS

^'tr29c

.NEW ANTI-PRESFIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT

DRY

BAN

4-Oz. Con

V 79'

MENS HAIR GROOMING

BORDENS

SWEETMILK OR BuffERMILK

BIG "10

8ISCUITS

2*43c

SNOWDRIFT VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 89c

BIG CLEANING VALQE . DOW OVEN ^ CLEANER

9-Or

Can

75c

Botty Crocktr Fudfo Brewnio Mix 22'/i-Oz. Pkg. 5Sc

Upton Chicktn Noodlf Soup Mix 2-Ct Pkg 30c

Upton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix With Meot Pkg. 37c

Lipten Ring O' Neodlet Soup Mix 2-Ct. Pkg. 37c

Morcol Poftol or Too Poper Nopkint Moecol Postfl Bothreem Tissue Morcol Kitchen Chorm Woxcd Poper Morcol Frooifr Wrop ,

Morcol Honkiei >

70'Cr Pkg. 12c

2 Rolls 23c 100-Ft. Roll 23c i 8" X 50' Roll 49c SO-Ct. Pkg. 9c

NOW OB SALE

TheUksmued

COLDHBUENCmWEDU

COMPLETE SET n VOLUMES

49'

VOLUME NOW ON SALE

$1.99

VOLUME 2 THROUQH 22 ONLY

$1.99

Morcol Dinner Nopkins

50-Ct- 23c

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK !

^^heDailyReflectoi%GreiviI^^

SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M

FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 P.M.

SALE DATES:

Feb. 19, 20, & 21

MARKETS

14thSTREET& NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Aft

LUTER'S

FRESH

PICNICS

PER

LB.

* I iA**

PER

LB.

I I I KirS W AFKK TIUN

BACON

69*

JU-i

SWIFTS PREMIUM

ROUND

STEAK

PER

LB.

SWII'I'S PUKMII.M

SHOULDER

ROAST

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Whole

Per

Pound

ht:-(lo

LB.

(OMSTOCK CHERRY

PIES FILLING

NO. 2 CAN

FRESH

TOMATOES

6 $ 100

III-( ORANGE OR HI-C GRAPE |

DRINK

3 46 0Z. $ Tj 00

iJ CANS 1

WISHBONE 1(100 ISLAND

DRESSING

80Z. O A C BO 11LE ^ ^

CARROTS ^ 10^

SAVE 20c

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

99*

6 0Z. JAR

TOMATOES

2 "f 49*

SI PKKFINE MIXED

VEGETABLES 6 *^1

IH KE'S

MAYONNAISE

:{2 0Z. JAR

JlST(iR.\M)

BISCUITS

6 59*

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED AM

CHEESE

PKo. g jj

CLOROX

% Gal. 29*

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUES

4 1

PEANUT butter-99

BIZ

PRE-SOAK

KK(;.

SIZK

( IIEE BOY-AH-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

BEE( IINl T STKAINED

BABY FOOD

REG.

SIZE

IKT lilTZ AlPI.K - PEACH OR CHERRY

FRUIT PIES

3 FAMILY SIZE $100

MIX OR MATCH ^ I

ZEST

SOAP

2 REG. Q 1

BARS O X

CAMAY

SOAP

2reg:

BARS^O

COMET

CLEANSER

2r px; 37

JOY

LIQUID

REG. SIZE

Obituaries

Sugg

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Virginia Taylor Sugg. 78, widow of Retho T. Sugg of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Tuesday night.

Funeral services w^l be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill, with the Rev. J.L. Hood officiating. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs, Sugg was a native of Lenoir County. She was a member of Rainbow Christian Church and a charter member of the Womans Society of Christian Service.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Jack Long of Mebane, Mrs, Henry Pittman of Black Mountain, and Mrs. Billy Pierce(rf Kenly; a son. Stewart Sugg of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Wilkins of Kinston; 10 grandchildren; and one great grandchild

Leggett

WASHINGTG?L N C. - Mrs Ellen Smith Leggett, 79. died early this morning in Beaufort County Hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church by Dr. Raymond L, Alexander. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery. Farm-ville. The body will be taken from the Paul Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

The family will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Rodman, Riverside, Rl 2. Washington

Surviving are a son. J.S. Leggett of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas

Murphrey and Mrs. Clark Rodman, both of Washington; six stepchildren; four grandchildren; two great grand-

chilren; four brothers, Mack G. Smith of Greenville, Jack M. Smith and Ned C. Smith, both (rf Farmville, and Guy A. Smith of Macclesfield; three sisters, Mrs. R.L. Corbett of Farmville, Mrs. Bert Dixon of Wilson and Mrs. Mercer Tatem of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Leggett was born in Pitt County and was the diiiighter of the late Francis Marion Smith and Emily Nichols Smith. She spent most (rf her lifetime in Pitt County and moved to Washington in 1941.

She was married to Ulyesses Biggs McLawhorn of Ayden who died in 1913 and was later married to John H. Leggett of Pitt County, who died in^4924.

Harris

Mrs. Bezaline Harris, 1234 Battle St.. died in Brooklyn, N Y. Friday. Fuperal services will be held Thursday 4:00 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. B.B. Felder will of-ficiale. Burial will follow Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was born in Greenville and attended the Greenville,, City School. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, a member of the Pastons Aid Club, and the Mother League of Sadie Saulter School. She was a member of the Pride of the East Eastern Lodge No, 524 and a member of Household of Ruth No. 310.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gloria Laughinghouse of New York, N Y-. Mrs. Aletha House and Mrs. Christine Tillery, both of Brooklyn. N Y.; tw o sons, Monty Frizzell of Greenville. James Harris of New Haven. Conn.; four sisters. Mrs. Lassie Hunt, Mrs Willie Butts. Mrs Marv Knox, all of Greenville. Mrs.

Florence Oats of Newark, N.J.;J two brothers, John Eddie Moori of Greenville and William Ed- ward Moore of Newark, N.J.J nine grandchildren. J

The body will be at Flanagaij and Parker Funeral Home..Th^ family will be at the funeraj home from 7:00 til 9:00 p.m tonight. S

The Pride of the East Easterrj Star Lodge No. 524 will hav%

their rites at 8 p.m. tonight. *

Hospitalized S In Tuesday FireS

A combination of

whag

firemen and police listed a alcohol and smoke, sent a 51 year-old Greenville man to Pitg Memorial Hospital yesterdajjj following an 11:52 a.m. fire ag 1121 Evans St.

Firemen reported that-ruck* were sent to the,Evans StreeJ address when Box 27 at the inj tersection of Evans and 12tlg Streets was sounded,

Firemen reported that truck{

floor room of the dwelling, a mg Grey Hardee had been remove<g from the room by onlooker shortly before they arrived. Cause of the fire was listed ag smoking. g

Ladies' AAeetin^ Is Pastpaned i

The annual meeting of thgj ladies of the Greenville Golf anig Couiitrx Club, set for Friday, hag bictm ixYstporied. ' .

The meeting has beet rescheduled for 10 a.m. org Friday. Feb, 27, at the Greeng

ville Golf and Countrv' Club.

The population of the U.S. Vir-

gin Islands is in excess of 60,000

Gortons new Oceanlrarger!

Bored with the same old hamburger? Treat your family to Oceanburgers-Gorton's Fish Sticks topped with a sassy sauce and served on buns. Sensational-and so simple to make: -

OCEANBURGER

1 can Cheddar cheese soup (10%oz.) y? tsp. dried onion flakes Va tsp. Tabasco pepper sauce . 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

^2 tsp. crushed oregano 2 tsps. lemon juice 1 lb Gorton's Fish St cks 4-6 slightly toasted sandwich buns

Dill pickle slices

In saucepan, simmer first six ingredients for 15 minutes. stirring occasionally. Spoon over Gorton Fish Sticks. Garnish with pickle slices. Happy eating'

Gortons

OF GLOUCESTER

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK lb. 69^

FRESH PORK

WILSON'S CER-nFIED SIRLOIN ^

lb.

STEAK

10 Lbs. For

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

FRESH GROUND

lb.

BEEF 3 ibs.Uj

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & '

[BREASTS OF , _ f-OOS

FRYERS 5

3 Lbs. 1 :

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE

STEAK

lb.

BOUNTY PAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS ASSORTED COLORS

MINUTE MAID ORANGEJUICE 4 ^ 1

PET RITZ FROZEN FfRUITPIES 3''89

CRISCO

0 Lb. Can

F'ROZEN

Cool Whipa.29^

PET RITZ PIE ^ V A A

SHELLS

KRAFTS FRENCH

DRESSING

4 8-Oz.

Bottles

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

Margarine

5 1-Ib.

. Pkgs.

SUNNY

TENNESSEE FROZEN

Strawberries

3 10-Oz.

Pkgs.

KRAFTS PURE ORANGEJUICE

LORD CALVERT FREEZE DRIEDCOFFEE 85

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE't *115

VO-5 HAIR

SPRAY

Regular

Size

KRAFrs

Miracle Whip

QT. JAR

KEEBLER COCONUT ALMONDDROPS 2 c89

CRISPLETTUCE a 1 9

DELICIOUS

apples4*39

HOME GROWN

Collords lbs

2 29?

TOWNTALK SANDWICH

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, AAANAGER

ineuaiiy rieiiecwr,ajfcwitihc, il. v.fTepwrajtr ciwTHiry 1, 19/0

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker Tueday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 58-2 to 59; medium whites 54 to 55; small whites 48 to 49.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady today. Tops 27.00-18.00 Rocky Mount; 26.75-27.25 Siler City, Denton, 26.00-27.25 Tar-boro; 27.50 Salisbury, Greensboro; 27.25 Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Live, at-farm ba.sed valuation 134 cents per pound. Hens heavy type at farm 154 to 16 cents per pound, mostly 16. f.o.b. plants 17 to 18 cents, mostly 174 Light type too few.

NEW YORK (AP)-The^ stock market bounded ahead in a sharp turnaround early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had gained 5.21 to 752.64.

Trading was (airly active. For a short period the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape

Money . .

(Continued From Page 1)

On the recommendation that a student-faculty senate be formed. Sugg said: Its a good thing if its clearly defined. State laws give certain responsibilities and authority to teachers, principals and administrations. An effective student-faculty senate can be created based on the acknowledgement of these responsibilities.

I know in what light you mean the statement that since 1954 our main efforts have been toward resisting desegregation,' Sugg stated. But this board went on to provide an integrated senior high school without coercion. Making reference to the work of the committee in the past few weeks. Sugg remarked: You people have had lots of meetings, just as we have. In my four years on this board, your group is the first to do anything constructive. I know of no other group of citizens who has volunteered to come up with positive statements in an effort to help the schools, the children, the administration and the board. We are sincerely grateful to you for this.

Masonic Award To Edw. Austin

lagged by two minutes in reporting floor transacticms.

Advances outnumbered declines by about 500 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big board prices included General Motors, up 1 to 674; Jersey Standard, up 14 to 52; Transcontinental Investing, up 14 to 164: Universal Oil, up 1 to 34; Standard Oil of California, up 4 to 444; Du Pont, up 1 to 934: Pfizer, up 3 to 1114; and Merck, off 14 to 1084

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as

furnished by Securities Corp.

AT&T Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner

Interstate

494

304

1564

294

204

284

934

694

674

294

384

354

514

354

344

294

44-5

184-184

94-9^4

254-264

64-7

114-124

52-53

30-31

6-6*'2

Hospital Bd. . .

(Cwitinued From Page 1)

Edward D. Austin, past master and secretary of Greenville Lodge No. 284, was presented the first Masonic Visitation Award of the Fifth Masonic District Monday at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

The award was initiated as a program to improve visitation among the nine district lodges. Austin visited more lodges than any other Mason the greatest number of times. He will keep the award until his successor is named.

Wiley P. OBrien of Farmville Lodge No. 517 was runner-up for the awatjd having visited as many lodges as Austin fewer times.

Bennie D Brown, Fifth District Deputy Grand Master, presented the award.

.47;

.18;

HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

Till twcutivo director of a well-known New York IHihlishinf' linn will be in Greenville in March. He will be in-in \ irwin;; liHiil aiiliiors in a quest for finished manuscripts suiiiihle tiH lMMk publicution. All subjects will be consideredd, ill* linliiii; lie lion and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious

hlMlks. 'l*',

II >mi have completed a book-length manuscript (or iM-ai l\ sol on any subject, and would like a professional apia is.il ( wiihmil cost or obligation), please write immediately lies* I ihiii<4 your work and staling which part of the day (a.m. or |i 111 I Mill would prefer for an appointment. You will promptly I c ('i\*' a confirinatioii for a definite time and place.

\iilliors with completed manuscripts unable to appear iiiaN send (liiin directly to us fm- a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still ill pj^igress. Please address:

Mr. Thomas HungerfordCARLTOfI PRESS, INC.SI KifUi Avenue, New York. N: Y. 10011 Phone212 : 24:1-8800

Obituaries

Hardison

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Leland Gold Hardison, 51, died this morning enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital He was a native o Jamesville. r

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Diggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. James Haigwood and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Bowers Hardison; one daughter. Miss Betsy Hardison of the home; three brothers. Grover M. Hardison of Raleigh, Donnie M. Hardison and Garland Hardison, both of Robersonville.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Robersonville and the Stonewall Masonic Lodge of Robersonville. He was also a member of the Sudan Temple in New Bern and-was owner and manager of the Tastee Freeze Restaurant in Williamston.

He had lived in Robersonville for the past 23 years. Masonic graveside services will be held.

Burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery, Conetoe.

She was born in Pitt County and had spent her entire life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Mt. Zion Htrfy Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rosa MaeHighsmithof the home, Mi;s. Erma Lee Williams of Oak City; one son, William Highsmith of the home; three brothers, Wadie and Ernist Highsmith, both of BetheLand Nathan Highsmith o Brooklyn, N.Y., one sister, Mrs. Lillie Stokes of Bethel; three grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Thursday after noon to the church.

Two courses for staff training are now in session. Some 17 members of the Pitt Memorial staff are taking a Pitt Tech housekeeping maid course and seven are taking a ward clerk course. Mrs. Janice Leggett is teaching the ward clerk course and will begin teaching a new operating room technicians course in March.

Ward said repairs are being made on the boiler, that trouble with condensation in the fuel oil supply tank has been corrected, and that a new fuel oil pump, purchased well in advance, was installed about ten days ago.

Pitt Memorial employees will begin paying in full for meals in the staff cafeteria February 23. Previously meals eaten at the hospital have been a fringe benefit, but with the minimum wage scale now in effect, this system is no longer feasible. Ward said.

The Board was shown a study which indicated that 80 percent of the patients served by Pitt Memorial are Pitt County residents. Percentages served from other counties are as follows; Martin, 5.6; Beaufort, 2.5; Greene. 1.5; Lenoir, 1.4; Cravefi; 1.1; Washington, 1; Edgecbmb, .93; Bertie, .84; Carteret. .56; Halifax, Wilson, .18; Pasquotank, others, .4.

It was reiterated something has to be done as soon as possible to provide more beds for the hospital. Some 18 patients had to be kept in the halls one day last week. Ward said.

Doctors present for the meeting included Dr. John L. Winstead Jr.. Dr. Lee West, Dr. Charles Gilbert, Dr. Ira Hardy, and Dr. Allen Taylor.

Rogerson

Funeral services for Mr. Simon Rogerson. 62, will be held at Crossroads Christian Chapel Church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Russell Mann. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston. Mr. Rogerson died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Monday night.

Mr. Rogerson, a native of Martin County, was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church, the Modern Woodmen, and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leonia W. Rogerson; two sons, James S. Rogerson of Washington and David Rogerson of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Fulford of the home; 'six grandchildren; a brother, Levi Rogerson of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Reuben Gray of Norfolk. Va.

Brewster

Mrs. Helen Hunt Brewster, 83, widow of Henry F. Brewsto", died in Pitt Memorial Hoispital Tuesday morning at 10:30 Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 Thursday morning at St. Paul^Episocopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston. She resided at 1205 Oakvjew Dr.

Mrs. Brewster, a native of New York, had lived in Greenville since 1945. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a son. Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster of Greenville.

In lieu of the flowers the family requests that contributions be made to the Memorial Fund of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Highsmith Mrs. Novella Highsmith of Bethel. Rt. 1, died Sunday at her home. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. E.E. Isler officiating.

RAW PEANUTS

SHELLED - UNSHELLED 5 lb. 10 ib. - 25 lb. - 100 lb.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY, INC.

MEMCriLIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-7626

that

NOTICE OF SALE

AT AUCTION-

FOR CASH

At Courthouse Door, Greenville Monday, February 23, 12:00 Noon MARSHALL THOMAS' JAMES FARM

Adjoining paved S.R. 1550 and paved S.R. 1551 J.H. Cherry, T. James - Weyerhaeuser 2.7 miles East of Stokes

7.5 miles South of Robersonville

1970 Allotment: 42 acres, cropland

Tobacco 6.16 acres

(yield per acre 1990 Ib)

Peanuts 5.4 acres Corn base 17.0 acres 6 Room Dwelling Pack Barn

3 Tobacco Barns 2 Oil curers and 2 Oil storage tanks

Sale subject to 1970 taxes. Sale will either be rejected, ox. confirmed and deed ready for delivery within ten minutes^rom sale. A 10 percent deposit of purchase price, will hold the bid firm for ten days.

Paul D. Roberson, Attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas Box 66, Robersonville, N.C.

of Disputanta, Va.

Mr. Keel waw bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He had been employed at Pitt-Greene Fertilizer and Fuel Cmnpany in Ayden and for the past three months had lived in California.

Joseph

PETERSBURG, Va. - Mrs. Bedder Abouizzdin Joseph, 70, of Petersburg died Monday night at her home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the chapel of the J. T. Morris and Son Funeral Home, Petersburg. Burial will follow in Southlawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Prince George County.

Surviving are Kef husband, Irvin RT/oseph of Petersburg; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Strasburger of Petersburg; two sons, Fred Joseph of Green.-., sboro, N. C., and Anwer Joseph of Petersburg; a sister, Mrs, Shums Abouizzdin of Obedieh, Lebanon; eight grandchildren.

temoon in Parkview Hospital in Rocky Mount following declining health of several years.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the home by Elder C.L. Coker, Rev. H.G. Thompson, and Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial will be in the family cemetery at the home.

Mr^Smith, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church. He is survived by five daughto^, Mrs. Morris Clary o Tarboro, Mrs, Carey Gaynor and Mrs. Bruce Beasley Jr., both of Fountain, Mrs. Britt F. Beasley (rf Kinston, and Mrs. Carson E. Fields oi Walstonburg; one son, Henry T. Smith of Fountain; one sisters, Mrs. C.E. Case of Fountain, ten grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

Smith

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Walter Edward Smith, 88, of Route 1, Fountain, died Tuesday af-

Brown

AYDEN - Mr.-Ned (Monk) Brown died at his home near Pleasant Plain Church Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Disciple Church with the Rev. W.W. Wilson of

ficiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was the son of the late Roamus and Maggie Davis Brown. He was bom in Martin County but had made his home in the Ayden Community for the past 40 years. He was a member of Little Creek Disciple Church.

Surviving are four daughters. Miss Louise Brown, Miss Alice Brown, and Miss Rubelle Brown, all of New York, and Miss Syliva Brown of the home; one son, Ned Brown Jr. of New York; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Dixon and Mrs. Nina Darden, both o Ayden, Mrs. Ida Ruth Little and Mrs. Martha Barnhill, both of Wintervilljt and Mrs. Katheryn May erf New York; four brothers, Joe Jones of Pink Hill, Willie Jones of Newport News, Va., Oscar Jones (rf New. Haven, Conn., and Johnnie Streeter of Grifton; six grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Johnny Streeter, near Pleasant Plain Church, Grifton. The family will greet their friends at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 8 until 9 oclock tonight.

Prince Playing Roi* In Satire

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Prince Charles has been ca^ in the roles of sports comment? tor and antiques expert in nexi week.s annual revue to be staged by his college at Cam: bridge University.

PTA MEETING The E. B. Aycock Junior Hig^ PTA will meet Thursday at JJ p.m. Samuel A. Keel, a teacher from the Washington, N. C. public schools, will speak oh Teenage Drug Abuse.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New

tr-

Call or

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101

Wachovia Bank And Trust Company,N.A, And Subsidiaries Condensed Statement Of Condition

Keel

Mr. Charles Wayne Keel, 29, died in California Monday, Funeral services and burial will be held there.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Magadeline Stocks Keel of Greenville; a step-daughter, Debra Diane Stocks of Greenville; a son, Curtis Wayne Keel of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edward Keel of Greenville; two brothers, Ronald Lee and John David Keel of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Lee Manning and Miss Marian Dianne Keel of Greenville; a half brother, Bert Justice of Walnut, Calif.; and a half sister. Mrs. Victw Virostek

Northeast Board Members

Greenville Board Members

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins

Chairman - President, East Carolina University Greenville

D.J. Whichard, II

Chairman - Editor and President, The Daily'

Reflector

Greenville

W. Marvin Baker

Baker Oil and Gas Company

Williamston

E.B. Aycock, M.D. Greenville

F.L. Blount, Jr. a

President, Blount-Harvey Company Greenville

Morris C. Brody Manager, Brodys, Inc. Greenville

Ollie M. Brown Brown Realty Company Ahoskie

R.G. Deyton, Jr., M.D. Greenville

James S. Ficklen, Jr. Greenville

W.B. Glenn

President, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Greenville

R.W. Howard

Senior Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. -

L.S. Ficklen ;

Assistant Vice President, Carolina Leaf TobaccdC Coinpany l

Greenville .

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. Attorney at Law Greenville

James T. Little

President, Carolina Sales Corporation Greenville

William C. Glidewell, Jr. I

Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,! N.A. :

W. Emmett Ingram Gulf Oil Distributor Elizabeth City

Henry F. Morris Manager, Fieldcrest Mills Greenville

Simon B. Rich Belhyde Farms Belhaven

John C. Proctor

C.P.A.

Greenville

Vance L. Roberson Robersonville

Thomas W. Rivers

President, Rivers and Associates

Greenville

Paul R. Waters Attorney at Law Washington

Honorable Vernon E. White WintervilleWACHOVIABANK & TRUST, N. A.

J.C. Whitehurst, Jr.

President, Coastal Chemical Corporation Greenville

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMSER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Waverly D. Phelps President, Phelps Chevrolet Greenville