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

WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight. Thursday, partly cloudy and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Optimism on too> neys eve Page 17Luci is expecting Page 18VC morale said low

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

86th Year N0. 52 UNiTED^g^^TS'TioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -2783^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1967

Modest Turnout Sees Landslide Vote RlllliV flf

Library Bond Issue ApprovedM.(. legisiaiure

Finally Issued

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville citizens voted 84 per cent in favor of Sheppard Libiary additions and renovations in yesterday's bond issue vote.

The landslide vote totaled 695 votes for and 146 votes against the issue.

Passage of the bond issue provides $200,000 in funds to be supplemented by federal monies for additions and renovations to the library.

The additions include two wings, a one-story wing and a multi-level wing. Renovations to the library will involve a little over $30,000 of the total $300,000 project.

Charles Horne, Chairman of the library Board of Trustees, commented, We are very pleased with ie outcome of the election.

Horne extended special thanks to the people who served on the bond election promotion board headed by Dr. M. W. Aldridge.

We were real pleased with the cooperation of the news media and the number of people who voted, even though we expected a light turn-out, said Dr. Aldridge.

We now have to move ahead with revising plans and cutting corners to save expenditures. The preliminary plans are the ideal situation . . . and not necessarily how the projep^ will end up.

Plans for proceeding with the librarys building program

Patrolmen Briefed On New Policies

are now pending the authorization of the City Council.

I assume, said Horne, that City Council will instruct us to direct the architect to proceed with the next stage of the program.

The next stage according to Miss Elizabeth Copeland, includes the detail drawing of blueprints and specifications,

We have estimated that the architect will take about six months to prepare the plans, said Horne.

We will also complete our application to the North Carolina Library Board for funds for the building program.

These federal funds,* according to Horne, are expected to be about 52 per cent of the total building cost.

We should hear from them in about 30 days, he added.

VC Hammer 2 Marine Units

RALEIGH (AP)The Legisla- should have the right to fix the tive Research Commission has j scale.

recommended the North Caro-; The report noted since 1956 lina General Assembly continue the pay of legislators has been to meet every two years: have,stable at $15 a day for not more :ihe right to set its own pay aban 120 days of a regular ses-; scale and be denied retirement ^ion or 25 days for an extra ses-benefits. ston. Members also receive a

The bulky report, released to subsistence allowance of $20 a the legislature Tuesday, akso gy .

; covered everything from medi-| The report stated

:cal i^rsonnel shortages to fringe | *We note the trend is towards benefits for state employes. paying state legislators annual , Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har- ggjaf-ies, rather than per diem, nett, and former House Speaker over three-fifths of the states Paf Taylor, D-Anson, are co-;j^QYy pay salaries. There also is chairmen of the LRC which in-i^ trend towards authorizing the eludes five other state Senators,legislature itself to fix compen-iand five Representatives. sation. We believe that a neces-

Morgan said legislation to im- gg^y bj-gi the improve-

plement the commission s rec- legislative compensa-

iommendations would be intro.- jg |^be adoption of a consti-

SAIGON, (AP) North Viet- operating just below the demili-1^ within the next few days.: gtiongi amendment vesting in namese troops have inflicted tarized zone fired off a tremen-L." said tne lkl me, lUjtbe General Assembly the au-

heavy casualties on two U.S. idous mortar attack in an effort I iiythe past year and made thority to fix the pay.

to knock out the long-range U.S. H . ' Referring to legislative retire-

artillery guns which last week' .Regains the biennial ses-;ment benefits, a subject that

began shelling-across the six-1

demilitarized zone with inten-mile zone into North Vietnam. I thn

sive mortar barrages, U. S. | U.S. headquarters said the . ^ , ii ; - - * ------

spokesmen announced today. North Vietnamese fired 475 proposals tor annual leg-, service in the General Assembly

islative sessions . they do not becomes

In Hard Battles

Marine companies and hammered at positions of long-range American guns south of the

U.S. North

The official report estimated mortar the Communists fired 1.000 mor-ii75mm

headquarters said Vietnamese fired

rounds against the widespread

guns m two shellings. ... j" ,

recom-. was brought up in the 1965 Gen.

eral Assembly, the LRC said: have been occa- recommend that until

faction with the biennial sessions. An examination of the length of regular sessions in re-

,_________ a full-time professioa,

dissatis- no retirement system be estab

lished for members. Turning to another

area,

tar shells at Marines during a Tuesday night. A U.S. spokes-iday-long battle Tuesday aboutman .said miraculously there i 10 miles south of the buffer ter- was no damage to the big guns P^^^^ed out

ritory that separate North and and only light casualties to !! shortage of ni

South Vietnam. American troops.

Evidently seekinj to interrupt^ The 175mm gu.,o, .... -6^.=. pressure for annual sessions is

, legislation they have

the the

nursing

nanaiea I pgPSQg,^gl across the state and

PRIOR TO MEETING . Williamson, Maj. Guy,

. at which troopers of Troop A were told of new enforcement policies, Capt. R. F* Col. Speed and Commissioner Godwin talk.

Highway Patrol Policy Aimed To Prevent Accidents From Occurring

to interrupt The 175mm guns, the biggest' evidence that the need for trained and com-

the shelling of North Vietnam'in Vietnam, are positioned two P^f petent nursing personnel will in-

'across the zone, the Commu-Imiles south of the demilitarized'^^ greater^now than it was a crease over the coming years.* mists lobbed 475 81mm mortarzone. The U.S. Command an-' ! And, on another subject, the

shells at the positions of some nounced last Friday that the co^J^^ssion said a study ilrq Local jails consti-

self-proppeled 175mm guns that huge artillery pieces^had begun continue on once a yearof the most neglected

had been moved to within two firing at military targets jusi in case luture^greas of governmental responsi-

miles of the zone. North Vietnam and in the dem-i^ circurnstances will.fjiiity in North Carolina . .

! A spokesman said there was iilitarized zone. '

damage to the big guns, Also in the northern end of the th g i As e bly

within two firing at military targets in North Vietnam and in the dem-there was iilitarized zone, no damage to the big guns, Also in the northern end of the which can fire shells up to 201 country, U.S. Marines reported I miles, and that American casu-, killing at least 26 enemy troops 'alties were light. in several sharp fights below

In the Zone C theater adjoin- 'the demilitarized zone and along ing the Cambodian frontier, the South China seacoast. |

American planes and artillery More bad weather over North killed more than 150 Viet Cong I Vietnam Tuesday held Ameri-| after the Communists badly j can pilots to 56 strike missions -mauled a company of the U.S. I which cost one plane.

1st Infantry Division, the U.S. j An Air Force F105 Thunder-i military command reported. chief was shot down by Northi

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

,ered here today were told the ment of Motor Vehicles A. Pil-

jnew concept will not take the ston Godwin, Patrol command-

A new Highway Patrol policy'pl^ce of arresting motorists for er Col. Charles Speed, and Pa-

It is hoped will curb traffic ac-! dear-cut, substantial violations, trol enforcement chief Maj. E.

cidents in North Carolina was but was designed to prevent vio-C. Guy, to stop drivers they outlined at a meeting here this; lations from occuring. | think violate the law and warn

morning. | The officers were told by the then of the consequences.

Troop A patrolmen who gath-1Commissioner of the Depart-! The Troopers were also

to stop drivers they see who are

Vietnamese ground fire. The' pilot, C'nt. James S. Walbridge of Wii' Tsport, Pa., bailed out

_ _ _ _ _ The six-hour battle Tuesday

driving safely or who may have the biggest to date in the

prevented an accident by their i week-old Operation Junction

actions, and commend them. City, a 45,000-man U.S. squeeze and rescued by a Jolly:

Godwin outlined in statistical I J Comnaunlst jungle Green Giant helicopter from the

form the fact that traffic mis- Cambodian 1 jungles

Reception Here Welcomes World-Famed Actor Balfour

Val Balfour, world famed for, The Passion Play is being pre- Greenville Jaycees. his role of Christ in the Ober-'sented March 1, 2, 3, at Me- Balfour was asked to com-gammergau Passion Play, was Ginnis Auditorium on the ECC ment on the uniqueness of the of 9 oclock today.

north of the Mu Gia|

haps and fatalities are increas- border. The company of 178|Pass on the North Vietnamese told ing in North Carolina. ; American mfantrymen suffered bor^^^^ ^

, r , r X 'heavy casualties, meanmg it is Walbridge was plucked from'

The patrols enforcement of' ^ longer an effective fighting a tree in which he landed andi the law is increasing also, the'

commissioner said, but that not good enough . . .its not controlling the situation.

Arrests are not the only way to deal with it. A change in our enforcement policy is now indicated, he continued.

A new policy is in effect as

, for : ments. North

Vietnam

receives replace-1 had been hanging, suspended by I his parachute harness, for an regular ;hour and a half. 1

Kluxer Charged

MERroAN, Miss. (AP) - A Mississippi Ku Klux Klan leader has been added to the list of those the federal government contends were involved in the slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss.

Sam Bowers Jr., a Laurel coin machine distributor, was one of 19 men charged Tuesday on a federal conspiracy indictment.

Bowers, whom the FBI says is the imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klanthe most violent and most clandestine of the various Klan groups had not previously been named in the Philadelphia case.

cilities.

It is recommended that the General Assembly enact legislation which it may consider appropriate to improve local jail conditions.

Students Open Annual Session

RALEIGH (AP) - Student*

from colleges throughout North Carolina were in Raleigh today for the annual State Student Legislature.

Some 250 delegates representing 25 colleges were expected to attend the four-day assembly at the Sir Walter Hotel.

Franklin Freeman, president of the Student Legislature, requested the use of the captol, but this was denied.

greeted by Greenville at a reception in ie Building last night.

citizens: campus with shows nightly at role he has been playing for Rotary|8:15 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. mati- 15 years now.

inees daily. There is no other role like

Accompanying Balfour was his wife and two daughters.

The three-day run of the play said Balfour, i being sponsored by the' (Continued On Page 20)

(Continued On Page 20)

Hearings On Issues To Be Called

He explained, you must continue to nt^ke arrests where you | have been imping arrests. Chaos ELIZABETH CITY N * C

would reign if arrests were stop- ,AP)-Elfeabth Citys lal-gest

building was extensively dam-j But something must be add- today by a fire that caused ed, Godwin pointed out. g power failure throughout the.

I Maj. Guy, who outlined the downtown area. ,

newpolicy emphasized the new Firemen said at noon the I

I blaze was under control, but not I i out. A large section downtown ' was blocked to traffic as fire-' ifighters continued to spray the* I , , building.

LIQUOr ISSU0S I structure,

T called the Carolina Building, oc

cupies nearly a square block. The first floor contains a movie, a five-and-dime store and two RALEIGH (AP)The chair- dress shops and the other floors man of a House Committee said are occupied by offices, today he understands a state- Fire Chief Alfonzo Poole said wide public hearing will be the blaze apparently started called on the controversial issue near the office of Attorney Rus-of brown - bagging and other sell Twiford on the top floor, liquor problems in North Caro- but he did not know the cause. Una. There was no estimate of

Rep. Jack Euliss, D-Ala- 'damage, but about a third of the manee, told the Propositions roof caved in. J. Holland Webs-and Grievances Committee an! ter, manager of the Carolina announcement was expected to Theater, said the movie house be made today by Sen. C. V. suffered severe smoke damage. Henkel, D-Iredell, chairman of Power throughout downtown the upper chambers Proposi- i Elizabeth City went out shortly 'tiohs and grievances Wmmittee, the flame started and was agreed we would sit in on-'s|^^l noon. The only down-the public hearing, Euliss said businesses operating were at an organizational meeting of '^ bank and three stores. They his group which will consider using candles.

Hiquor bills.

Sen. John Burney Jr., D-New

New Salvation Army Board city V^ding Officers Installed A t Meeting

KILLED IN ACTION

SALVATION ARMY OFFICIALS Janies W. Butler, secretary; Lyman Ormond,

Sr., treasurer; Mayor Leslie Hall, Capt. Wayne McHargue, Chairman Leslie Garner at yesterday's annual meeting of local Salvation Army Advisory Boaixl.

New officers were installedMayor Joe Butterworth of Be*Division of the Salvation Army^ ! and new members welcomed toithel, Mayor Wiley Gaskins of Major Hall praised Butler for the board at the annual meeting Grifton and George Wilkerson his service to the Salvation yesterday of the Pitt County,of Greenville. Army over the years.

(AP) - The Salvation Army Advisory Board, i James W. Butler, a member Asipmhiv tn ip^aii.p the nrap ? Department Mid Tue^ Officers for the coming year of the Salvation Army Advisory

off linnorlw ''i .. Chair-i Boards of Greenville and Golds-

rvF brown-bagging hquor. Walton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. man* J ^

MRS. VAl BALFOUR RECEIVES FLOWERS . . . presented on behalf of the Passion Play promotion committee by her two young daughters. Mayor Eugeno West (L) and Val Balfour, the world-fawed Christus look

V-.'

tice of

The State Supreme Ctourt ruled last Nov. 30 ttiat the practice of taking liquor to restaurants and clubs in a paper bag violates state tew.

George S. Walton of Roxobd, N, C., and Spec. 4 Bradley Chavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Septer Chvis of Rt. 1, Pembroke, N.C., were killed te action in Vietnam!

B. Kittrell Jr., vice boro for a total of 27 years, chairman; James W. Butler,was presented a certificate of secretary and Lyman Ormond life membership as an Advisory

The annual report of Salvation Army activities was presented to the board by local commanding officer C^pi Wayne McHar gue who outlined the social serv^ ices rendered by the local Sal-

Sr., treasurer, '^ree new mem- Board member by Major L^lie vation Array post as well as tbt

bers of the advisory board welcomed at the meeting were

Hall, general secretary of the'adult and youth activities con-North Garolm-South Carolina] (Continued On Page II)

2Th Daily Reflector, Greanvllle, N. C^Wednesdty, Marcfi 7, ^967

Common Sense Is Above

Aotocol And Etiauette

Dior^ Fashions Shown

TDezvt

sense still transcends protocol and etiquette. Something should have been said about plans for breakfast before you retired. But since it wasnt: Was there a restaurant across the street? Or were you out in the wilderness? Did you have a car? Or were you stranded?

: Was your hostess young and healthy? Circumstances would determine my answer. Fill me , in and Ill tell you what I think. DEAR ABBY: How does a

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN jh o m e before, so I searched man get rid of a woman he DEAR ABBY: I was invited' the cupboards and re* doesnt love?. I have lived with

to spend a week - end at a f^gerator trying to find some- my wife for 10 years and have friends home. I arrived on Sat- time my given her every excuse in the

urday morning and spent a stess was upstairs sleep i n g. book to throw me out, but she 'ovely day with my hostess and ^ Invited guest, keeps on forgiving me. We

her husband. Set have three kids who are getting

On Sunday morning I came breakfast for me? Or have the worst of it because I cant down for breakfast between 8 changed? keep my mind on being a good

and 8:30, and no one else was WONDERING father.

up. * DEAR WONDERING: Times I keep telling my wife I dont

I had never been in their have not changed. Common love her, never did, and CANT

^ love her, but she says she lov

es me anyway no matter what. I have told her I am having my fun and she should have hers, but she doesnt see it that way. I really think shes a mental case, but I dont dare tell iher that because shell accuse me of trying to put her in the state hospital just to get rid of her. What can I do?

END OF ROPE DEAR END: I dont know whether your wife is more intent on punishing YOU or herself, but whichever it is, she is I yours, forevermore. So relax and enjoy it.

I DEAR ABBY: A worn a n worked in our ofce for nine years. During that time, she asked and received many

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Savage

THRSDAY 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church.

10.00 a. m. Senior Citi-iens meet 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Courftry Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Qub meets

7:45 p.m. Annual meeting of Pitt Co. Mental Health As-

sociataion in Austin Auditorium.

8:00 p. m. VTW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen^ Hall FRIDAY

12:30 p. m. Ladies day Mad Hatters luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives annual fashion show and bridge benefit in North Dining Hall, ECC campus 8:00 p.m. For reservations telephone Mrs, Donald Bailey, 752-5619 or Mrs. Floyd Mattheis, 752-5619.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p. m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Philip Moose, at the Greenville Art Center

Creative Writing Contest 'Deadline Set For April

Entries in the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored annually by the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville wemans Club, must be submitted to Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage by April 1.

Mrs Savage, who is chairman of the writing contest, commented, Members of the club hope in this way to discover some new writer or writers of merit whom they may help launch on the road to well deserved recognition.

Last year there were 103 entries all of which showed merit. We were only sorry we didnt have more awards to offer, she said.

Utterback by an adult suitable for children in fourth - sixth

grades.

Contest Rnleg

Any amateur writer man or woman in Pitt County, who has never had any writing published is eligible to compete.

the contest and the decision Competent judges Will ^ select-of the judges will be announced ed for the av;arding of the prizes, at the annual meeting. All entries, accompanied by

The awards are as follows: the writers name Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, must be GUumitted t^o Mrs Sa-best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, vage, Box 178, Greenville, N.C., best lyric poem other than the by April sonnet; Virginia Collier Trip,' Two copies of the manuscripts best story, limit, 3,000 words; , must be * ped and double spaced Eunice McGee, best childrens and signed by nom de plume poem; Janie Gold Starling, best (fictitious name) only. A self

essay;

Robert Orville Moye, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins_ best high school lyric poem; Hilliard C. Rogers, best high school essay.

Two new awards are: Daisy Carson Latham award, for best

FEATHERLY PAJAMA StTIT FROM DIOR A pajama

suit In printed silk with multi-colored feathers at the ankles is shown as it was displayed yesterday at Christian Diors spring-summer fashion show in London. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

There wiU be 10 traveUng;j;h7c,,oortory based on Pitt awards presented to winners in (..^unty history; and Elizabeth

Ayden Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner left Wednesday by plane, for Los Angeles where they will attend the Chairmans Honor Council Convention for Purina dealers. Gardner is a member of the Honor Council.

Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend here with the V. D.

Dunn family.

Mrs. Hubert A. Jolly Jr., Mrs.

Carroll Bennett and Bill Bennett spent the weekend in New Jersey, fhere Mrs. Jolly visited her husband who is stationed at Fort Dix, N. J.

. Mrs. J. B. Beland, who has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, returned home Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Bob Wilson who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Paul Dudley returned to her home in New Bern Wednesday.

addressed, stamped envelooe bearing the legal name of the author should be enclosed.

The awards will be based pri-marily upon the best in each cr' gory, consider Uon being given to spelling and punctuation.

For additional information contact Mrs. Savage at 752-3966.

SAVE

HOME

REPAIR-REMODELING

RENOVATION

Wo Accept Any Six# JobFrom $15 To $15,000 DAY OR NIGHT CALL 758-4269

Cabinets

Driveways

Room Additions

Walk-Ways

Extra Baths

Roofing

Inlaid Linoleum

Carports ,

Kitchen Modernizations

PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R Construction Co.

MEET TONIGHT

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Gentry McLawhon spent I children, Richard and Doris, of Tuesday in Williamston with her ! Wilson were guests of his moth-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny er, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Sunday. Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. E)ewar and

Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James daughters, Elaine and Alta Jean, and Mrs. Edward Mathews and [spent Sunday with her parents, son, Reuben, were in Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, of

Pendleton.

Mrs. Bessie Moody of Miami Beach is spending some time here with her son. Dr. W. A. spending some time here with Moody and family.

hismotoer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whlte-

i^s. W. 0. Gnmes is a surgi- j and daughter; Jeanie, from cal patient m Pitt Memorial Norfolk Va., weri guests last

Hospital u . we**' of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Mrs J. P. Harris and her sis-ter, Mrs. Jennie Spencer, have i returned from Charlotte where

favors of her co - workers. Yet Homemakers Club!'

the day she was transferred to Visitors for the meeting were

another department ( same iMet On Thursday Mrs. Carry Phillips and Mrs.' The Altar Society of St. Pe-| building, different floor) she ran I Hilda Phillips, l^s. Charlie ters Catholic Church will meet

out the door like she was going: FOUNTAIN Spring Fas- Phillips was hostess for the at 8:00 tonight for the election to a fire. She didnt even have , hion Forecast was the program meeting. jof officers for a new year,

the good manners to say good- topic for the meeting of the by to any of us. Fountain Extension Homema-

We later heardUhat she was kers Club held Thursday, burned up at the lot of us be- Mrs. Edgar Case presented cause we didnt give her a go-1 the program. j

ing away present. Were we inj devotional was given by!

Mrs. Carlton Gardner and Mrs.

J.W. Gay.

Mrs. Beasley Bell, president,; conducted the business session.

Book reports were given by Mrs. i Fred Moore and Mrs. Charlie

Certified Remodeiing Contractor

Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merrimon Mizelle.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey's son. Tommy, of Great Lake, 111., is now

Dr. Bryant Latham and fam-

they visited their sister, Mrs. Sidney Farribow, and family.

Miss Harriot Pollard has returned to Wilson after a visit here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter, Nancy, from Rox-boro were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Murray Watson of Baltimore ipent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G. M. Watson. here to visit Mrs. Wats^ last week was her nephevL Jim Black, from Durham. V Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry of Raleigh spent last weekend with Mrs. L. L. Cherry and family.

Miss Jeanie Canon of Louis-burg College spent the weekend here with her parents.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville was in Bethel Thur.sday to visit her sisters, Mrs. D. C. Carson and Mrs. H. V. Staton.

Mrs. Z. N. Tripp and Mrs. W. S. Brown spjent Thursday in Greenville visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown pent throe days last week with their daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks in Charlotte.

Miss Dwan Thomas and a friend, Miss Beverly Barefoot, students at Meredith College, spent the weekend here with Miss ITiomas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tliomai.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor were In New Bern Suriday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mark Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and

ohjSy

ACHING BACK

Now! You can often tt tha fast re. jrov Baad from narrint backach*. Dcadach* and muscular aches and paina that majr caoae reatlM nichta and mia-erable tired^out feclinca. When these diaooDi forte come on with orer-nertion or etrees and strain rou want relief want it fasti Doaa's PlUa bp their epeedp psia-rtlieTinv action work pmnpUjr to eeee tomeat of nanriac aaekaehe. headadhe and asuecular aehea and paina.

Abo, when mild bladder IrritaUoo fed* Iowa unwiaa eatins or drink inc-oftM settiar up a mtlase. imcomiortabla fe^BSDoaas PUls wortt in two wajra for eoaafortiac reliefi 1) ibeir eoothint ffeet OB Madder irriUtioa; t) Deans mild diuiatb aMioa tbroush the kid-aspa teBdlBf to iaersaso output of tho IS Um of icldasr tulMS.

Kaior a fosd aiabts aloep and the ame happjr Rllef mfflfoas hare for avtr to paam, For oonreBicnee aak for Doaas lais* Im. Qt Doaas PlUa todaxi

ily of Miami, Fla., spent last weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham.

After spending several weeks here with her sister, Mr&. R.L. Martin and family, Mrs. Eva Cleaves has returned to her home in Paducah, Ky.

Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. F. F. Pollard returned home Monday after a vacation in Nassau. They sailed from Miami, Fla., on the ship, S. S. Miami.

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. R. N. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr., Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, Mrs. Eva Cleaves, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sexton, Miss Edna Sexton, Miss Kathy Rook and Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly have returned to Bethel from Washington, D. C., where they attended the annual Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Regional Convention.

the wrong, or was she?

COWORKERS

DEAR COWorkers; She was.

Anyone who would exit so abruptly after nine years because she didnt get a going away present, gave you one.

Her departure. I

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO UN- To SeiVB As Afea

CERTAIN AND FRANTIC: A wedding postponed may mean a divorce averted. I say, postpone the wedding until you are certain.

How has the world been treat-ting you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700,

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angles, Cal. 90069.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Mrs. Maga-lene Everett Marshall and He-wey 'Thomas Brown Sr. took place Feb. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin E. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home in RobersonviUe.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wage-nen Jr. of Greenville are vacationing this week in Florida and Nassau.

Mrs. Eva M. Jackson of Jackson is spending a few days this week at the home of her daugh-ter^ Mrs. John Van Wagenen Jr.

Drive Chairman

GREENSBURG, Pa. -Seton

Hill College'alumnae have begun an intensive across - the-coun-l try emergency campaign to! raise $660,000 toward the construction of a new science center.

Miss Patricia Daugherty, of 212 N. Library St., Greenville, i has accepted an appointment as area chairman of the solicitation committee for the drive.

The new building will house chemistry, mathematics, physics and psychology.

Seton Hill is a four-year liberal arts college for women with a strong curriculum in science.

'The alumnae have set March 17 as a closing target date for; intensive solicitation.

converting to ectrc heat is as ea^asl^S

Try using a teaspoonful of baby oil in bath water for a smoothing effect on the skin.

Brass and copper can be protected from corrosion with clear lacquer.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

Any room in your house can be adapted to flameless heat with compact electric baseboard heating units. First, call your Vepco-authorized Cemfort Conditioning Contractor for a free eetimate. Then you'll know how inexpensive installation and operation can be.

Your Comfort Conditioning Contractor will install ; mur electric baseboards without tearing out walls or ; looring. The units have a pleasing appearance and can be painted to match your room decor. They are easily attached to any house.

WE DONT CLOWN WHEN IT COMES CHILDRENS FEET.

AROUND-TO YOUR

BRODY'S JUMPING JACK EXPERTS KNOW THAT FITTING YOUR CHILD IS NO LAUGHING MAHER.

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Th DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 1, 19673

w ' 0Humphrey Sees Disaster Due Food Shortages

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

RALEIGH (AP) Vice President Hubert Humphrey said Tuesday a disaster of immense proportions will face the world

in the mid-l^Os if food production in the developing nations remains at present levels.

Speaking to a meeting of the North Carolina Farmers Co-

News From Robersonville

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James of Newport News were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs.

1 izzie James. They visited their aunt and sister, Mrs. Simpson Bullock of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson and ^'Ui7hter, Cathy, of Speed spent one day last wee^ with her mot-er. Mrs. James.

IMrs. Earl Garrett and son have returned to Lennox, Ga., fol'.owing a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bradley and daughter, Becky, of Rich Square, Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes and Wanda Lynn of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews and children, Jill, Mark and Beth, of Hamilton and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Roberson.

Miss Alida Tyler returned to Raleigh Tuesday morning following an overnight visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Steve Johnson, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White Johnson.

Mike Greene accompanied by a friend, Bob Streits, both with the U. S. Army stationed in Maryland, spent two days with Mikes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. Miss Toni Greene, a student at the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, was home while her brother was in Robersonville.

Miss Carolyn Anderson spent Tuesday in Macdesfield visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Ce'^il Brown

operative Council, Humphrey said the population explosion has wiped out food surpluses and reversed the pre-World War II pattern when advanced nations imported food from underdeveloped countries.

Present trends will bring disaster for half of the worlds people through starvation and mass hunger . . . (and) for the rest of us through the turmoil and violence which would surely result, he continued.

land family, formerly of Robersonville. She was the guest of Mrs. Lucas of Aberdeen for several days.

I Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Fate

I Everett have returned from a I two-week Caribbean cruise and a visit to South America.

Mrs. Hal Boyer and daughters, Margaret Ann, Amy and Jane, of Parrippany, N.J., left Friday after spending one week with ; the childrens grandparents,

I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James. Mrs. Joyce Pate of Wilmington I and her sister, Mrs. Shelby Jean I Council, and sons, Troy and ! Wayne, from Rocky Mount were their guests for a few days.

Mrs. George Bland is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. G^land Bland, and family in Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wynne and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roberson and Gale accompanied her and returned the following day.

Wiley B. Rogerson Jr. enter-ed Wake Memorial Hospital,

I Raleigh last week.

I J.D. Tyler of Raleigh was ithe Thursday supper guest of I his parents.

Mrs. Vance Roberson spent five days in Kernersville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Atkins and family.

Mrs. P.M. Matthews was the Tuesday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Flemming, and family of Rocky Mount,

Benny Mobley returned Friday following a three-week business trip to Georgia. John Tyler Jr. met him at -the Ra? leigh Airport.

The United States is helping

the developing nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America set up cooperatives and other self-help programs, Humphrey saidf in an effort to make them capable of feeding their own people.

The vice president spoke at the farmers meeting after a whirlwind helicopter trip which took him from the Raleigh - Durham Airport to Chapel Hill for an hours question and answer session with students and faculty.

Speaking at Memorial Hall on the campus of the University of

North Carolina, Humphrey devoted his remarks to foreign policy and a defense of U.S. actions in Vietnam.

He recalled the get tough stands of Presidents Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy during crises in Europe, Korea and Cuba.

We didnt get where we are today by agreeing to everything the Soviets wanted, the vice president said. He added such actions have averted a third world war and preserved the

free world. I

In what was scheduled < as a no questions barred conference with a student-faculty panel, Humphrey^ spent more than an hour answering five questions.

When student body President Bob Powell asked why the government has placed the burden of negotiations o6- the other side, he was hissed by some members of the audience, and Humphrey jumped to his defense.

A sincere question should be answered, the vice president said, and reiterated President! Johnsons position that the gov-! ernment will agree to any re-| sponsible proposal to negotiate | a peace in Vietnam. |

Gov. Dan Moore accompanied Humphrey from the airport to Chapel Hill and on the return trip to Raleigh in the vice presidents helicopter.

When they arrived in Raleigh, Humphrey addressed a Young Democratic (^ub reception at

which he called for party unity and preparation for the 1968 campaign.

The party, he said, needs to make it possible for all Americans, regardless of background, race, creed or economic condition to share more equitably and more justly in the great promises of America.

The vice president wound up his North Carolina visit with a tour of the Research "Yiangle Park before turning to Washington this morning.

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Wednesday, March 1, 1967

CIRCLES AROUND HIM!

Future Affected By Tuesday Vote

the community and its people the important benefits that come from having a good, free public library which puts its services in reach of citizens of all age groups.

Approval of the bonds, of course, will be re fleeted in the future in an additional couple of cents on the citys tax .rate for debt service. But this small cost will be far outweighed by the increasing benefits year-by-year which local citizens will rea lize from fully adequate library facilities and ser vices.

Auto Industry Should Remember Weakness

We would hope the auto industry spokesmen are correct when they say they have made real proenlargement of the library to meet the needs of this gress in taking air pollutants out of car exhausts.

Representatives of the four major auto makers have told Senate investigators of their progress. They report that carbon monoxide and hydro-carbon emissions be reduced by 60 to 80 per cent on 1968 auto models.

Whatever improvements have been made will not come a year too soon. We suspect that someday scientists will determine that auto exhaust fumes have done humans as much harm as even the appalling traffic accident rate.

Senate investigators should make certain that not only is the safety equipment presently being installed effective when the vehicle is new, but that it also will continue to be effective over years of use,

If there is any doubt about the chirability of such equipment, investigators only have to study the relatively short life of the ordinary muffler and tailpipe. These basic pieces of equipment rust out usually before mose purchasers have paid off the final installment of their car. So if the air pollutant equipment is going to steadily drop in.efficiency as the months go by, then its original installation is not going to be worth much.

We will not quarrel here with planned obsolescence so far as styling is concerned. But safe-

Greenville voters put their community and their county another step forward ;j^osterday with theii' endorsement of a $200,000 bond issue for expansion of facilities of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Approval of the bond issue means that progress can begin on implementing plans for expansion of the library building. With this expansion of the physical facilities will come expansion of services the library is able to render people of this city and county.

Since it was constructed 37 years ago, Sheppai^ Memorial has not been enlarged. It present space is being taxed to capacity and there is no more room for books, inadequate room for patrons who are using the library, and inadequate space for the library staff to work to provide this important public service.

Revenue from this local bond issue, together with matching federal funds which will be available for use in the expansion program, will underwrite

community for an estimated 20 years. It will assure continuation of a high calibre public library service in Greenville and Pitt County. It will enable Sheppard Memorial to continue to provide for

Morgan fumes Over Press, Too

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Legisl a t i v e notebook:

While freshman Sen. Jesse H. Austin Jr. was lambasting the Raleigh press corps on the floor of the State Senate the other day another boyish -looking legislator was fuming quietly in the basement of the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

legislative building.

He climbed in his car and fumed all the way to Lilling-ton, N.C. This was Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, a veteran legislator, president pro tern in 1965 and leader of a distinct faction in 1967 Assembly ranks.

Morgan also is chairman of the trustees of East Carolina College and a man who has considerably more at stake in tliis legislative session than newcomer Austin.

Yet their feelings on this particular day were somewhat the same.

Morgan Sends Letter

Austin, who is from Clayton in Johnston County, vented his feelings publicly. He rose on a point of personal privilege in the Senate to protest new^ stories and editorials to the effect that he had impolitely rejected an invitation by Gov. Dan K. Moore to a breakfast for legislators at the executive mansion.

Morgan did not attend this session of the Senate. But before leaving Raleigh he wrote a letter to the governor, also saying that he apparently had been misquoted in what appeared in print to be a blast at the administration.

Morgans letter was private and personal. But from all reports it was a classic in tact

and diplomacy.

Explains Position

In it Morgan explained that his charges of lack of concern about shortages of medical and nursing personnel reported in the press were not directed at this administration nor at previous governors.

He said no personal reference: were intended. He does have concern, he said, and hopes to convey this to the legislature.

Morgan supported and worked for Dan Moore in the second primary campaign of 1964 and the governor has warm regard for the senator from Harnett. But the governor and Morgan recognize they may take opposing stands on the basic issue underlying this reported dispute, the question of indc'vmdcnt university status for East Carolina College.

Morgan regrets that Moore took so firm a stand against university status for ECC in his recent legislative messages, but neither wants to see their friendship split asunder because of it.

Morgan Under Pressure

At the time of his published interview on medical and nursing personnel shortages, which appeared to be an attack on the governor, Morgan already was under severe strain.

There is heavy pressure in ranks of his own group favoring independent status for an Eastern university to force the issue immediately or as soon as possible. Morgan had advised waiting for a report by consultants who studied ECCs readiness. There was impatience and pressure here too, finally resulting in Morgans having to ask in writing for a copy of the report after it had been received by the Board of Higher Education.

Word of Morgans demand for a copy of this report leal:-ed out and was in print the same day as the interview appearing to attack Moore.

It was not one of Sen. Robert Morgans better days. He was beginning to feel the pressure.

ey ART BUCHWALD

Morale Is The Problem

WASHINGTON - In all the discussions of the bombing of North Vietnam, the one word that keeps popping up is morale. Secretary McNam

ara stated in congressional

ty equipment should be built to function under all testimony that while the bomb-

possible conditions and last the life of the vehicle, ing did not stop the infiltra- this is that if we stopped

If the government is going to require safety de- tion from North Vietnam, it bombing of North Vietnam

vices then as a protection for the public certainly has been a major factor in

it should see that such devices are durable.

vious answer is that we should stop the bombing. Without American planes overhead Communist morale could fall apart and Hanoi might make a dash to the peace table.

The only thing wrong with this is that if we stopped the

Very Restrainec On Escalation

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It sounded a bit like February 1965. That was the time of the big explosion in Vietnam but the Johnson administration didnt make a big thing of it at the time.

Now there can be no doubt this country is stepping up the war even more but the Johnson administration is very restrained about saying so.

Two years ago this month

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This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By TOY H. DUNCAN March 1, 1927 March Comes In On Snowstorm

Charlotte, N. C. March 1 March came in like a lion throughout most of North Carolina. At least, the man who devised calendar made a slight error when he put a fair weather flag up to designate his prognostication that the weather would be warmer today.

But If ground hog advocates and fence corner weather prophets know anything, March will go out like a lamb, so, everything will be jake by April Fools day...Blanket of snow fell as far as Wilmington...,

Ash Wednesday Tomorrow is the beginning of Lent at St. Pauls Church, the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. James E. W. Cook being the celebrant. A large attendance is desired.

Minstrel Performance Tonight At 8:3C Clock The stage is all set for the Kiwanis Minstrels this evening at the college auditorium, beginning promptly at 8:30 oclock.

Tacky Party At Frog Level School

There will be a Tacky Party at the Frog Level School Friday night, March 4th for the benefit of the school. Admission is free to all those who come dressed tacky. All who are not dressed will be charged 10 cents admission. Games and contest.

Wbitehurst-Farliner

Last night at 730 o clock in Greenville Townkhip, at the home of the bridegroom, a quiet and beautiful marriage was solemnized 'when Miss Rosa Farliner became the lovely bride of Mr. W. W. WhitehursL..

the United States really began to intensify the war against North Vietnam with bombing raids which have never stop-, ped except for some brief holiday truces.

At that time naval vessels the north called them U, S. vessels, the U. S. embassy in Saigon said they were South Vietnamese ships started shelling North Vietnamese shore installations 120 miles from Hanoi.

For weeks the administration played all this in a rather low key, until it became apparent the war had entered a new phase and bombing had become routine. /

At the time the United States explained the bombing raids as retaliation for provocations from the north. An American airbase at Pleiku in South Vietnam had been shelled.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO YOUR OWN THINKING My college diploma, wrapped in a newspaper, lay in a bureau drawer for almost twenty - five years. One day I got it out and decided to have it framed. It was wrapped in a Sunday edition of a 1913 newspaper.

For a whole hour I sat reading that newspaper, the diploma laid aside and almost forgotten. The newspaper was a special issue devoted to the subject of world i^ace. It frankly took the position that a world war was practically impossible. Men were too sensible and humane to Indulge any longer in war. Futher-more, the Kaiser and his big armies constituted not a threat of war but a guarantee of peace.

Note the date. .1913. Fourteen months later the First World War started. Three years after I got out my diploma and read the newspaper in which it was wrapped, the First World War burst upon us. Certain alleged leaders of thought, distinguished enough to have their articles published in a great metropolitan daily, had scoffed in 1913 at the possibility of a world war. Five years before die First World War started, few moulders of opinion thought it probable. ^

All this started me to thinking. I wonder if our present world leaders ur wiseacres are as stupid as the people with whom they would properly be equated thirty-eight years ago? or fifteen years ago? It behooves us to do our own thinking;

keeping up morale in South Vietnam.

Visitors coming back from Hanoi and North Vietnam say that the American bombing of North Vietnam has had a tremendous effect on North Vietnamese morale and that it has iven the north the will and strength to go on.

So here you have one of the most ticklish situations of the Vietnam war. Whose morale would be hurt most if you stopped bombing North Vietnam?

If its true that the bombing of North Vietnam by American planes has helped North Vietnamese morale to the point that they are determined to continue the war, then the ob-

ART

BUCHWALD

might do untold damage to morale in South Vietnam. It is no secret that the Americans have been bombing South Vietnam more than they have North Vietnam, mainly because there is more to bomb in the South. The South Vietnamese are willin to put up with this as Ion as they know that North Vietnam is getting

Other Editors Saying No Lack Of Fervor

^ (The Sanford Herald)

\ The North Carolina press is sharply divided over the issue of separate university status for East Carolina College. Not only does controversy revolve about the issue itself, which requires spec i a 1 legislation, but also it extends to the fervor with which the East Carolina University proponents are pushing their project.

As'evidence of the marked division in the press were two editorials in state newspapers

last week.

After taking our Senator Robert Morgan personally to task for his overplaying of the role of chairman of ECC trustees and getting it tangled up with his role as legislator, The Raleigh News & Observer decried ECC partisans who are attempting to politically propriate the label of a university. The newspaper said: It is regrettable precisely because the same vigorous effort and concern could go far toward making the school in fact what is now being sought only in name. East Carolina College needs sounder guid

ance to become the greater institution which all should agree it can become.

The Washington Daily News, on the other hand, has only words of praise for the zealous efforts of ECC partisans. The other agencies of North Carolina hardly rate a whisper when it comes to publicity regarding their appeals, said The News. But when East Carolina College sends out a booklet to legislators outlining its arguments for university status, the appeal makes the front pages in newspapers and the wire services send out big stories...

It seems to us that...East Carolina College is as much entitled to present its case and make its appeals as any other agency is not willing to fight for its own program, we would feel that something is wrong. We are rather proud of the fight ECC is making for its place in the sun. The fight is honorable and right. If right now the college folded its wings and took on an air of defeatism, then we would be deeply concerned about its attitude...

its share of bombs.

To stop bombing North Vietnam would mean that th e r e would be a lot more planes available to bomb South Vietnam, which certainly isnt anything the South Vietnameses are looking forward to.

Then there is the question of U. S. morale to be considered. If American flyers were forbidden to bomb North Vietnam, and were only allowed to bomb South Vietnam, their morale would go down 100 per cent. You can always make a mistake bombing a target in South Vietnam, but anything you hit in North Vietnam is considered fair game.

The final factor to be taken into consideration is morale on the American home front. Every time there is a pause in the bombing of North Vietnam, a large proportion of the American people get very depressed and congressmen and senators start making speeches saying we are not backing up our boys at the front.

As soon as we resume the bombing, morale at home zooms and everyone is happy again because were proving Communist aggression doesnt pay.

I havent mentioned what the American bombing of North Vietnam is doing to the Red Chinese morale, but from all reports they would like to see us continue bombing the North just so Hanoi wont start peace negotiations.

The Soviet Union, who weve been trying to woo over to our side in the past year, is raving its own morale problem because its ground - to - air missiles havent been working too well in North Vietnam.

So when you get right down to it, the big issue of Vietnam boils down to morale, and if we can solve that one we can end the war.

Quotes

Congress has extended the U.S. fishing zone to 12 miles offshore. Sometimes it seems the fish must be even farther out than that.Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

Were in danger of becoming a generation of skeptics. When is the last time you saw anybody knocking on wood? Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

^omney

Did .

Survive

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK POCATELLO, IDAHO The most politically significant result of Gov. George Romneys five - day swing through the -Far West is the fact that he has survived it.

Though something less than an undiluted triumph, t h e Michigan governors b a r n-storming through thinly populated Mountain States nevertheless was easily the most professional effort thus far in his unannounced, often stumbling bid for t h e Repub 1 i c a n presidential nomination.*'Thus, he comes home from the trip still the early front - runner for the nomination perhaps by a bigger margin than when he left.

What makes this so important is that influential Republican moderates in Washington had been privately predicting that the Western swing, ill-timed and ill - conceived, would prove the most damaging of a series of stumbles by Romhey since his Nov, 8 landslide re - election. Moreover, Romneys own staff members feared that these Cassandrai might just be right.

To appreciate the pitfalls inherent in this trip, it is necessary to understand its genesis. At the post - election Republican Governors Conference in Colorado Springs, Romney promised Alaskas new Republican governor, Walter Hickel, to attend a fund - raising function. In early January, Romney decided to extend tht Alaska trip to other areas where he had long - standing invitations including Utah and Eastern Idaho, strongholds of Romneys Mormon religion.

Illustrating the disorganized state of the Romney - for-President drive, Romney planned the trip himself without even discussing the political strategy involved. In their naivete, he and his staff felt he could travel by commerical airliner with just one aide. To R 0 m n e ys utter amazement, some 30 Washington correspondents mde arrangements to follow him.

It quickly became apparent in Lansing that the Washington reporters, never warm to Romneys evangelical style, were embarking on a political burial mission to inter the governors presidential hopes when he made inevitable stumbles. This m^nance to Romney was fully realized by his closest advisers, and appropriate steps were taken.

Travis Cross, a highly ac-c 0 mplished political professional who for years was Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfields alter ego and now is a free lancer, was hired to plan the entire trip. Hugh Morrow, New York Gk)v. Nelson Rockefellers eloquent speech - writer came to Lansing for two days to work on Romney speeches. Most important, the nature of the trip was radically transformed.

Its primary purpose became to sell the national press corps on Romney. The partisan Republican audiences in Salt Lake City or Pocatello were merely extras in a drama whose actors were Romney and the reporters. Extraordinary attention was paid to the care and feeding of reporters. Romney himself, regarded as imperious and aloof by some Washington reporters, made a studied effort to be accessible and friendly.

Mainly to provide fresh press copy, Romney delivered an unusual number of prepared addresses. Rather than (Continued On Page 7)

Month Of Business Uncertainty

By ELMER ROESSNER

March will be a month of uncertainty in business.

Businessmen f a c f these questions? Will the six-year-old boom resume, or will sonte sort of decline set in? Will better weather melt thie ic of sales resistance and break up the jam in auto sales? Will the rise in military spending start a golden transfusion into the economy? Will Congress allay fears of tax rises?

Most economists will not venture even guesses for March, nor will available oui-ja boards spell answers.

This is sure;

Because the public is uncertain about the future, it will s^d less^nd save more. Because the guidelines are tattered and because some unions have been winning fat raises, labor negotiations will be tough. The approach of better

weather will help auto and house sales, but not very muc)i. Employment will remain high because there is a shortage of able workers and because the rise in military spending will require more manpower.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Early Easter will stimulate apparel sales. However, the recenWISe in Social Security taxes, state and local taxes, and the approach of federal income taxes will make cpn-sumers cautious in spending, which will mean furier dis

appointments in retail sales.

Thats March for you.

Here Are Some Tipe On U. S. Income Taxes

Speaking of taxes: Since everybody else has been writing about income taxes, under the implied constitutional right to equal time your reporter offers some hints on filling tax forms:

. If you received a state or local tax -efund and had previously deducted the payment on federal taxes, then the refund must be reported as income. Mr. H. had overpaid a state Income tax by 50 In 1963 and deducted the full amount on his federal return. Last year he received a refund of $50 plu^ interest. The total is taxable income on his federal return.

. Mr. R. paid $9 last July I and $& more in December

for supplementary Medicare insurance. That $18 is a deductible medical expense. Other Deducts

. Safety deposit charges for protection of stocks, bonds and savings accounts are deductible. But the cost of a safety deport box for old love letters isnt.

* . People who pay federal taxes on gasoline for boats, planes, farm tractors and other off - highway uses are entitled to refunds. In the past, the paper work made it-more trouble than It was worth. This year, all a taxpayer need do is to* get Form 4136, fill t in, file It with Form 1940 and claim the gas tax credit on line 20. And for calendar 1966, taxpayers can claim credit for non - highway gas used from July 1, 1965, through December, 1966, if not previously^ claimed.

fh Dally Raflactor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Wadnaaday, March 1, 19675

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With Tha PordiaM Of % GaL Size

409 CLEANER

ji__ Void after March 4,

MARKET STYLE

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1967

I rasniigm---. j

25 EXTRA FREE i 50 EXTRA FREE

COUPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The PwahaM Of 2 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT

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V''d after March 4, 1967

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With Tlia Fwidiaaa M

3 cans Libby Pir.oaijple-iiiapefruit, 46 o*. rize

DRINK

CORNED I ALL MEAT n BACKBONE FRANKS

I LB. I 12-OZ. PKG.

-I Void after Mardi 4, 1967

MORTON'S

HONEY BUNS

For $ ^ .00

MORTON'S TWIN PACK

PIE SHELLS

For $

MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS ROUND

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE SHOULDER

ROAST

RATH BLACKHAWK

BACON

MORTON'S 20-OZ. MACARONI & CHKSE

CASSEROLE

For $

MORTON'S 20-OZ.

APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

For $

MORTON'S 11-OZ. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, STEAK I MEAT LOAF MEAT

TOUR M GREEN STAAAP wadqumip

m msanm iw boi io uaait

Most County Clubs OfECC Students Have Chairmen

Most North Carolina counties now have active clubs of East

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) Over the past weekend U.S. Navy planes began mining the rivers of North Vietnam, long-range American guns began shelling the north, and the U. S. Navy began shelling the North Vietnamese coast.

But at his suddenly called news conference Monday President Johnson reminiscent of 1965 didnt make these events sound momentous or the start of a new. stepped-up effort to force the north to the peace table.

Yet, despite all the soft-wording throughout his meeting with newsmen, he left little doubt the war has intensified to make the north start talking about how to end it.

Asked if the weekend actions were the start of a step - up, Johnson replied: I would say^ there is some activity taking place that we would not say is normal through the past weeks.

This sounded like one of the understatements of the year. Johnson continued: *il think you could, if you searched, find some' comparable action here and there, some similar actions.

*I wouldnt want to put my credibility in doubt by saying it never had happened before and then have somebody do a little research and find that on occasion something had happened that was at least comparable.

A little research shoed the similarity to 1965.

The President did concede the American weekend activity is more far - reaching than what had been happening over the past few weeks. He could have said the United States had gone beyond anything it had done before.

Then came the statement which gave the meaning of the weekend.

Johnson said: I think that each day the road we follow is a search for peace. Everything we do is in that direction. I believe that what I am doing the course open to me now is best calculated to bring that about. . . .

I dont see any other alter.-native....Our principal objective there is to provide the maximum deterrent to people who believe that aggression pays with a minimum cost to us" and them.

He said this after trying to tone down his far-reaching phrase by saying I dont mean to imply that these (weekend actions) are in themselves a far - reaching thing.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) grab for page one headlines, the writers stuck for subjects where Romney is s u rest: State - federal relationships, economic concentration, foreign economic development.

The end result: Romney was not buried.

However, he was not fully spared from his now familiar difficulties with handling the Vietnam issue (though his increasing ease in that area is apparent). In response to a press conference question in Alaska, Romney gave a carefully prepared and quite effective answer: That President Johnson had exhausted his options in dealing with Vietnam. But two days later in Salt Lake Oty, Romney reverted to an old position that the J(rfin-son Vietnam policy was ambiguous and completely flexible. It took a planted question at a fund - raising luncheon and a press release to resolve the obvious conflict. Romney stopped talking about flexibility.

Worse yet, Romney displayed the testiness that irritates the press when badgered unfairly, perhaps, on Vietnam at a Pocatello press confer ence. Asked why he would not document his charges of political expediency by President Johnson in Vietoam, Romney replied gruffly: Because I choose not to.

Nor will the Eastern - oriented press ever fully cotton to Romneys moral fervor and religiosity. In addition, the trip revealed an acute need by* Romney for eloquent speech* writers that can rouse a partisan crowd.

Still, Romney escaped from his premature trip without dis* astrous newspaper critiques. With this crisis passed, he definitely ^11 make no mor similar jwbgs until he is buttressed with a fufly developed Vietnam policy (following his trip to Asia several months fr<mi iw). And iflddential to all this, Romney did score pol-itictl points In the Mountain States a subject for a future column.

Carolina (Dollege students to serve as personal messengers between campus and home town.

Organization of the county clubs has taken place quickly as a result of an effort by student President Stephen B. Snite-man to actively involve students in overall development of East Carolina.

Sniteman called a mass meeting several weeks ago to stimulate campus-wide interest in his idea. He had ECC President Leo W. Jenkins and State Sen. Rob ert B. Morgan, chairman of the trustees, on hand to speak to the students.

tion of the true purposes, accomplishments and goals of our college.

But, he said, club functions will go much beyond that. They will be called on to furnish hosts and hostesses when home county groups or individuals visit East (Carolina. And they will be asked to supply official

delegates to accompany ECC officers on trips to home counties.

Officers include:

Martin County, Robersonville Candice Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Coe, North Main Street.

Pitt County, GreenvilleEzra Daniel Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Daniel Griffin, 1801 Rosewood Drive.

A daring medical research team hopes to pump tranquilizers into a whale, catch it by the tail and tow it to < shallow water for study.

The Daily Reflector,, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, March I, 1977

jost-3ujj

FURNITURE

INC.

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PRESENTS MARCH OF VALUES''....

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

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E. D. GRIFFIN Pitt Chairman

Each county club organized so far has a chairman who is! taking the lead in planning club activities. Those activities in-, elude making speeches about! East Carolina back home, visit-' ing home county schools and other organizations to provide information about East Carolina, and talking to individuals back home to explain, in President Snitemans words, that East Carolina is really rendering a great service to the cause of education.

Snitemans main idea in getting the clubs started, he said, v/as to actively involve ourselves in filling a gap in understanding and accurate informa-

BOSTIC-SUGG REDUCES THE PRICE $2.00 COLORFUL PRINT TWO PIECE SET BY CRAWFORD . . . Choice of three colors

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Witch Dan Blockir, Undon lod Lome wecni, tan n ccicyrmm . . - ~

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Right now, and during March only, your Chevrolet dealer is offering tremendous savings on some of his most popular options and accessories on his most popular cars. How low the price? Just ask Wm! You get your pick of these V8s: an Impala Sport Coupe or 2-Door or 4-Door Bel Air Sedan. Hurry, heres what you get:

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BOSTIC-SUGG CUTS THE PRICE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED KROEHLER SLEEP - OR - LOUNGES $102.00. WORLD'S BEST SLEEPER! COLONIAL-STYLED SOFA WITH A SECRET . . . NEVER HAS BOSTIC-SUGG OFFERED SO MUCH VALUE.

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S-Th Daily Refleetor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-WednatAy, Marcli I, 1967

Transportation

Of City Pupils Is Offered Again

RALEIGH (AP) City"school children who live more than a mile and half from their school would receive free transportation under a bill before the General Assembly.

Rep. Elton Edwards^ D-Guil-ford, introduced the bill Tuesday. Similar measures have died in previous legislatures.

Other measures introduced Tuesday would cut in half the waiting period necessary for a divorce, give substitute school teachers an income tax deduction and require the State Highway Commission to mark all paved roads with lines at the center and edges of the pavement.

Rep. Nelson Taylor,' D-Car-teret, sponsored the bill to cut the period of separation before a divorce can be obtained from a year pt six months. The 1965 General Assembly cut the waiting period from two years to one year.

A bill sponsored by Sen. Sam Whitehurst, D-Craven, would allow substitute school teachers an income tax deduction for the cost of courses needed to retain or upgrade their certificates. Whitehurst said regular teachers already receive the deduction, He said the loss to the state would be negligible.

Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, sponsored the measure to require the highway commission to mark all paved roads. Henley said his bill is a safety measure.

A bill by Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, would double the fines which could be levied against a person for drunken driving. The fines now are up to $100 for a first offense, $200 for a second and $500 for a third. Mohn would make them $200,$ 400 and $1,000.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. New* 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8;30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can, Cam, 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:65 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Concert 8:30 My 3 Sons 9.00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 AAovi#

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11;) Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boon 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slat 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hjunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:^ Monroes 9;Cw Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Rom. Room 8:45 King 8< Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 Talking 12:M D. Reed

1:00

2:00

2;M

2:55

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:15

6.20

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:15

B. Casey Newlywed

D. Girl News

G. Hospital

Nurses

Dk. Shadows

Action Is

Bozo

Popeye

Ear. Report

Weather

Sports

News

Seahunt

Batman

F. Troop

Bewitched

On Rooftop

That Girl

Stage 67

News

Weather

Theatre

General Services Officer Retiring

RALEIGH (AP)-North C^-linas general services officer George B. Cherry plans to retire this year. Cherrys department is the states housekeeper. Cherry, 66, said he plans to fish some when he retires, but ITl find some kind of work to do. I want to wear outnot rust out.

Gov. Gregg Cherry appointed Cherry state superintendent of buildings and grounds in 1946. The title was changed to general services officer in. 1959.

Offer State Zoo Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) - The Gen-eral Assembly has received a resolution calHng for a study of the possibility of establishing a state J500 in or 'n^ar Raleigh. Reps. Archie krcMillan* and Howaard Twiggs, both D-Wake, introduced the resolution Tuesday. It called for naming a nine-, member commission te maka the study.

10,000

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 4, 1967QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

COLONIAL STORES

Colonial Lowers your total food bill with ..

MIRIAN STOKES

Wilmington, N. C.

. O.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER

SIRLOIN ^ T-BONE

* CLUB * JIFFY

* TOP ROUND

HEAVY

WESTERN

BEEF

H. A. McALLESTER

Durham, N. C.

U.S. CHOICE

yWR-TE?iDER

FULL GUT, BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAK

RATHS BLACKHAWK

SLICED BACON > 69

FARM BRAND PURE PORK

SAUSAGE > 39c

BONELESS RUMP OR ROUND

ROAST... lb. 9Sc

ARMOUR STAR OR WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS., lb. 59c

FRESH LEAN GROUND

R 0 U N D ... lb. S9c

GORTONS FISH STICKS............... MI.PKO. 39c

BREADED SHRIMP...........mz-pko. 69c

BREADED PERCH FILLET nor.FKG. 47c

FISH PUFFS.... ....... MZ.PKG. 49c

COOKED SCALLOPS.......... 59c

BREADED FLOUNDER FILLET., n-oi.nc. 5Sc

HICKORY

SMOKED

PICNICS

5/7-LB.

AVG.

lb.

UURENCE SMITH

Lourinburg, N. C.

Colonial balances your budget with ... MAXWELL HOUSE

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

3-LB.

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LOCAL 1,000 STAMP WINNERS

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CS FROZENTHE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE 6^ 79

CAROLINA MAID

BISCUITS ____12

CS BRAND SANDWICH _

BREAD

SAVE AT COLONIAL ON FAMOUS BRAND BLEACH

CLOROX

CS THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW

MACARONI... ^ 10c

C S SPARE-TIMEBEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

POT PIES .. 7t$1.00

^ ^ KRAFT AMERICAN

89c CHEESE.. slices 59c

1-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

HALF

GALLON

59c

PURE VEGETABLE OIL

WESSON

1-PINT

8-OZ.

BOTTLE

GARNERS

PEACH PRESERVES APPLE JELLY GRAPE JELLY

3J8-OZ. $t

JARS I

GOLDEN RESp

POUND CAKE

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BROWN N SERVE ROLLS

3 79c

CLOVERLEAF

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ORANGE HAL, M o JUICE 4m

large juicy sweet ieanjou

PEARS.... 19c

LARGE FRESH GOLDEN HAWAHAN

PINEAPPLE-49c

FRESH CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE 2l 15c *

LB.

BAG

CARROTS..

fresh tangy green

ONIONS..2

GARDEN FRESH RUBY RED

RADISHES 2 15c

LARGE

BUNCHES

FLEISCHMANNS

CORN OIL

OLEO

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tfi' miff leflector, Grnvlle, N. C.-Wednesday, March 1, T967-9

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SALE AT

T-BONE

COZABT'S

STEAK

SIRLOIN

STEAK

CHUCK

ROAST

SHOULDER

ROAST

ROUND

STEAK

RIB

STEAK

CHUCK

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FRESH

$100

HamburgerS

DUNCAN HINE CAKE MIX

$ .00

3 pkg.

YELLOW

WHITE

BANANAS

RED DELICIOUS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

APPLES 4 49(i POTATOES 10 49c

LARGE STALK SIZE TOO

CELERY 2 ,ssj 29* ORANGES s 29*

LETTUCE 233

NABISCO COOKIE SALE I

OREO'S, lb. pkg. ^ouR choice

PINWHEELS M 12%-oz. pkg.

PEANUT BARS 12^A-oz. pkg.

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

CRISCO

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY FOIL

WRAP

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MIX

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SYRUP

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18'' X 25' ROLL

LB.

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BOTTLE

ROLL

PKG.

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

PEAS

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS 4

303

CANS

NO. 2Vi CANS

CAROLINA

PEACHES 4

NO. Vh CANS

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4

303

CAN

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 PM.

13-OZ.

CAN

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

INFAMIL

MILK

LIBBY'S TOMATO (6IANT SIZE)

CATSUP-

BLUE PLATE GRAPE

JELLY 3

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

DRINK :

NO. 2/4 CANS

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CASE

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

18-OZ.

GLASSES

H GAL. JUGS

^ III,-,III irr Tnr*~t

IDTIm Otiiy RiHtdor, rnvill, N. C,W^diwicliy, March I# 1967

Pin PUZA

' \

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT

BAHERIES

We're celebrating our birthday with valuable savings on quality merchandise. Come in, wish us a Happy Birthday and Save!

Beginning March 2nd through March 8lh

GOLFERS, LOOK! SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE!

C and D sizes. Regular 25c each. Save 8c each.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

17c

ISOPROPYL

ALCOHOL

Rubbing compound. Full pint bottle

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

12c

PT.

IRONING

TABLES

t PIECE BATH MAT

SETS

Commode seat cover and mat in assorted colors. Regular $2.94.

With Durable Baked-On Enamel Finish. Adjust To Any Desired Height With The Touch Of The Finger. Now You Can Iron While You Watch Television. ^ g\ /%

All Standard Ironing Board Cov-ers Will Fit This Model. Compare With Much Higher Price Ironing Boards.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

$227

ALL GOLF SETS

AT GIVEAWAY PRICES

Only 3 sets! Left hand irons including no. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9. By Spaldfaig.

REGULAR

$62.94

*421et

Only 2 sets! Right hand irons

by Spalding and A1 Geiberger.

No. 2 through 9.

REGULAR $Ar%44 $62.94

SET

Only 2 sets. No. 1, 3 and 4 woods by Spalding and Johnny Potts.

REGULAR

$32.94

SET

Only 2 sets. No. 1, 3 and 4 woods by Spalding and A1 Geiberger.

REGULAR

$34.94

>24

SET

Only 2 sets! Left hand woods. No. 1, 3 and 4. Personal model by Spalding.

REGULAR

$34.94 set

Only 2 sets! Consisting of 5 irons. No. 3, 5, 7, 9 and putter. Also 1 and 3 woods. By Spalding and Par Play. Bag included.

REGULAR

$34.88

SET

Only 1 set! Consisting of 5^ irons, 2 woods and golf bag.

REGULAR

$55.88

$^^44

SET

Only 2 sets! Consisting of 4 irons, 1 wood and golf bag.

REGULAR

$32.88

SET

Only 1 set! Consisting of 5 irons, 2 woods and golf bag.

REGULAR

$49.88

a44

SET

^OSES

PITT PLAZA

All Golf Clubs Sold On A First Come, First Serve Basis. This Is Everything We Have In Stock. Hurry In For Yours.

ASSORTED

PUSTICWARE

Rigid, iKHi-breakable scrub tubs ad waste baskets. Reg. 2 for $1. Roses low, low birthday sale price.

FLUFFY BED PILLOWS

Filled with resilient urethane foam, non-toxic, non-allergenic cotton tiddng.

Regular $2.99

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EA.

Hearty 2 Year Old Plants. Many Varieties To Choose From. Buy Now During Our Low, Low Birthday Sale Price.

BUSHES

Wrought

W' ,

with built-in goosneck^amyj^

Sturdy iron frame in black has formica top. Roses special price includes lamp and chair. Act now J ^ for this savings. Compare at $17.88. '

1588

50 FT. GARDEN HOSE

Reinforced plastic. 3 layer protection, gives thb hose extra strength. Brass couplings.

ROSES LOW, BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE

IMPORTED GLADIOLUS BULBS

Just Received A New Shipment Direct From Holland. Colors; Pink, White, Red, Lavender And Yellow.

ROSES LOW BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE

Tlll^

102" X 138" NYLON OVAL

BRAIDED RUGS

Reversible, 3 Ply Yam. Colors;

Brown, Gold, Copper And ^

Avocado. Regular Price 39.99. 11 I

Roses. Low, Low Price ... J*

BRUSH HAIR

ROLLERS

Sizes: Medium, large, jumbo and giant. Regular price $1.00 per package. Roses low, low Birthday sale price. . . .

2PKGS.

FOR

CHOCOLATE COVERED

PEANUTS

Single and double chocolate dipped nuts. Regular 69c per pound bag.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

57^ .i'd

18 INCH BY 10 FOOT

BORDER FENCE

White Vinyl Coated Steel Will Last For Years. Dress Up Your Flower Beds And Give Them Added Protection At A Low Cost.

AIR CONDITIONING AND

FURNACE FILTERS

$IZE 10 X 30 X 1 INCHES

SIZE 16 X 25 X 1 INCHES

16 X 20 X 1 INCHES SIZE 20 X 20 X 1 INCHES

SIZE 20 X 25 X 1 INCHES

REGUUR PRICE 49c

CAPE COD

FENCING

16Vi" H. X 34V4" L; White Finished Sections. Beautify Your Yard,

Protect Flowers And Shrubs.

Roses Low Birthday Price . .

4 SECTIONS

Sports

([3 Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 1, 1967Pirates Feel They Can Beat West Virginia

Seek Big Upset In First Round Play

Three months ago, two teams met in the opening game of the

Mounties will throw at the Pirates. They run a pressing de

season for both. The game!fense, both man-to-man, and went down to the wire, and only zone. They will also use it full some last-minute heroics made court, and we expect them to West Virginia a 59-55 winner do it. They press all the way. over East Carolina. i However, Quinn pointed out.

Since then, the Mounties have.West Virginia is an ofiensWely rolled up a 16-8 record and topcncnte<i ball club. They averag-seeding in the Southern Center- ed 9-2 Pomts per game durmg e..ce Tburnament. East Caro-iie season, while their oppon-lina banged its way through a ents averaged 83 0^ I think we tcugh year and finished 7-16.;can score against them. Quinn

and picked up the last-place slot said. j

in thP tournament ^ow much will be a different

question. Were going to have The two thus meet again ^ under

morrow in the first round of the

Southern Tournament, a ^an't score 128.

where top-seeded teams have been known to have h.ad trou-

bles and even get beat. They have more rebounding

At no other time in the sea- do, and this will

son did West Virginia score less ^ factor in their favor. than they did against East Caro- (-g^ter Bob Benfield is averag-lina. and romped over George ^ per game,

Washington, 127-97 in their final gucs can of-

contest Saturday night. jg 7 9 per game.

Now the Pirates have the job; How well we do will depend

of trying to stop them. jon how (Gerald) Smith and

Our players think they can|(Jimmy) Cox play, Quinn said, beat West Virginia, Coach Tom If they play a good game,

Quinn said, prior to leaving for well stand a good chance.

Charlotte this morning. They Quinn said apparently the

have felt it ever since that first; team is looking forward to the

game. And I think they can do game. This is the big one fo it, too. us, he said. There is no com-

W to do it, the Bucs will parison with any oth^er game,

- > ^ -r j^Qt even the Virginia Tech win.

I think weve improved inside, with Danny Pasquariello and Vince Colbert, he said.

Phantoms Seek To Upset Kinston In First Round

The Northeastern Conference | the first game against lowly Tournament opens up tomorrow Elizabeth City, the last place

in Greenville, with four games slated at two different spots.

Phillips pointed out that tne Phants, winners in three of their last four games, including a romp over second-seeded, New

team.

siaieu ai iwu uiitcicub opuu,. This year, Kinston is in the ^ -

And the only thing certain about'same position, in first place,, Bern, are in their be^ frame of

the tournament is that Have-'and will be playing the eighth-:mind all year long. During the lock and East Carteret will not'place finisher, Rose High. regular season. Rose won only win it. i But Coach Bud Phillips, who'six, while losing 12 conference

Both of those teams were elim- is finishing out the year for , games. Of these 12 losses, if inated from the tournament in regular Coach Nelson Best, feels the last five seconds were cut playoff games Saturday night, that the Red Devils can be had.,off the game, eight would have Rose High defeated East Carte- They beat the socks off us I been victories,

ret, while Elizabeth City took in Kinston, Phillips said. Then Our last four games have

the measure of Havelock. when they came up here, we been good ones, Phillips^ said, Kinston rates as the team to couldn't hit the backboard, let despite the fact that lost beat, but there are many who alone the basket in the first one of them (to Elizabeth feelthat Kinston can be had in half. But we outscored them City).

the tournament. Last year, the eight points in the second half, Were not scared of Kinston,

Red Devils went into the tourna- and gave them a good scare. ment a strong favorite, but found: Now, says Phillips, I think

themselves in the stands after we're ready to take them.

READY FOR TOURNAMENT Coach Tom Quinn will take hit East Carolina

Pirates into the Southern Conference Tournament tomorrow meeting top-seeded West Virginia in the first round. Leading the Bucs will be co-captains Fred Campbell, left, and Gerald Smith, right. The Bucs, who lost a close contest on the Mounties home court at the start of the season will be looking, for an upset.

Top-Seeded Teams Have Regular Season Advantage

Buc Swimmers Lose In Florida

have a tough task ahead of them. Three of the Mountaineer

starters are averaging at least side wim uanny By KEN ALYTA - ,

fer"ca?l"^dr "wt ^A^nd^h^^X^ve^d^n his

"We have to stop one of their'"Q^ notld that most of the:youre looking for cines as to' the

big" Quton' said. Then,;upsets that occur catne m outcome of ^ ^viiS Sst round

if we can hold the rest of their first round of a tournament, lo game of the Southern conter purman finished seventh on

nlaverrto their average, 1 think^win, West Virginia will prob-:ence basketball tournament toe twroan

scorT eZugh to beat ably have to press three straight Thursday at the CharloUe C^.ja re^ord^and lost 14 of^23.

them. Quinn didnt go into what defense he planned to throw at West Virginia.

'But he was sure that the

son gained second seeding on and William and Mary set for

.......... 9:30.

The winner of the championship game Saturday night goes on to the NCAA playoffs at Blacksburg, Va., March 11.

nightsr'l dont know whethergeum heres one, for what its! William and Mary, ranked they can do it or not. worth: third on an 8-5 record and 13-10

Im hoping that they wont; The four seeded teams com-for all games, turned back

and the boys think they can beat them, he said.

Phillips said the Phants wiH not be able to afford any errors in the game, and will need n good team effort. Weve got to stay loose and avoid get ting tense, he said.

The Phants, handicapped bf^ injury during the season, expect to be at top strength during the tournament, with Rodney Johnson back after an ankln injury.

Pairings for the tournament find Kinston meeting Rose at 7 p. m., and West Carteret facing Washington at 9 p. m. Thursday at East Carolina, At the same time. New Bern will

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Easti 200 individual medley: Gary

Carolina Colleges swimming (ECC),

team went down to two defeats Lafferty (ECC), 2:07.7. this week as Florida took a 58-1 One-meter diving: Les Ger-42 victory on Monday, and Flori-! her (ECC), Stewart (FSU), da State downed the Bucs, 57-1 Springfels (FSU), 282.35 points.

47, .yesterday. | Three-meter diving: Stewart umc, xx.

In the Florida meet, the Ga- (FSU), Springfels (FSU), TobinElizabeth City at 7 p. iru tors swept every first on the, (ECC), 306.25 points. Roanoke Rapids tackles

board to vanquish the Pirates, i 200 butterfly: Mike Hamilton.Tarboro at 9 p. m. at the Ros but against the Seminles, the (ECC), Dawson (FSU), Laffer-High Gym.

Pirates did better. The Bucs ty (E(^C), 2:05.2. i Friday, all games will bo

took first in six events, and set jqq freestyle: Chuck Busse played at East Carolina. The two new team marks. (FSU), Calvin (FSU), OrrelljECC winners on Thursday meet

In the 400-yard medley relay, (ECC), :51.3. at 7 p. m., with the Rose winners

the Pirate team finished second 2OO backstroke: Mike Tomber-!meeting at 9 p. m.

.......be held Sat*

get the chance.

Tar Heels Can Clinch Title

piled a 6-1 record this season I George Washington 36-30 and against the teams they meet in.85-74. GW wound up sixth with their initial tourney tests. I a 5-7 conference mark and lost Top - seeded West Virginia 17 of 23. played East Carolina only once,: Richmonds 9-7 league per-

in the opener for both teams, Iformance took fourth place o^r

and West Virginia won 59-55 on The Citadels 6-7 showing. The the Mountaineer court. teams split a pair. Richmond

That loss started an eight-' lost at The Citadel 81-79 in Janu-game string of reversals for ^ary, but reversed the decision a East Carolina, which played 7-8 month later at home, 89-76.

Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and missed South Carolinas after that for a final 7-16 Richmond finis e - or North Carolinas Tar Heels,71-68 loss to Virginia last Satur* recor,d and finished 4-8 in con- the season against The Citadels

onlv two victories away from day night. ference play, taking eighth 8-16

ton seeding in next weeks At-, N. C. State, riding a two-game pja^e. I The Richmond-Citadel game

lantic Coast Conference basket-' winning streak that includes a ^^^t Virginia compiled its opens the Thursday pro^am at

ball tournament, play rambunc- 65-61 victory over SouthealTern conference record in five 12 p.m., with Davidson and Fur-

uail l-uui iiaiiiv-x J no/M-ma Tpph i p 0/1 -rvinvA ctai-tinO at 4 Tl TTl

Thursdays Sports

I 4U II xxxcxxv. XV.XXXXX uacis.su UIVC. ivimc X UlllUCX - ; o I-- -

Basketball 1^^ 3 eCC record time of pn (ECC), Curry (FSU), Sultan The finals will

Southern Conference Tourna-while Mike Hamilton I 2:11.4. urday at 8 p. m.

ment _ . rn won the 200-yard butterfly in frppstvlp* lim Manchester' 1-^

Northeastern Conference Tour-2;05.2, also a new record. -

nament

Tide Table

(ECO, Miller (FSU), 5:34.4. Summary; (Florida State- breaststroke: Paris (ECC),

ECO Florida

I 400 freestyle relay: East Caro-Lafferty, Moyni-

relay:

400 medley State, 3:45.8. /cifpn

Tides for the 24-hour period, 1,000 freestyle; L^ry Sloan,' ^uiiam beeiiming at midnight at the(FSU), Manchester (ECC), Mil-j"" Manchester), d.Ji.a. Beaufort Bar: ler (FSU), 11:24.7. i

Highs: 12:42 a. m., 1:06 p. m. | 200 frestyle: Bob Bell (FSUR' Professional hockey changed

Lows: 7:00 a. m., 7:12 p. m.

Eighteen holes-in-one were canned by the pros on the 1966 tour, compared with 11 in 1965.

Swafford (FSU), Sultan (ECC), original format of two 30-

X 1 rp o 'mtiute pcrlods to three 20-

40 freestyle: Terry Schlicken-^ . iQin.ii

meier (FSU), Orrell (ECC),!min Pe<is for the 1910-11

Smith (FSU), ;23.0. season.

ball tournameni, piay iduiuunc- utx-ux ---- , ueai, uumcitxivv ... .

tious South Carolina at Colum- Conference power Georgia Tech 94, and won 16 of 24.

bia tonight ^2, must be at its best Davidson, the defending cham-

Coach Dean Smiths against ball

man starting at 4 p.m.

West Virginia and East Caro-

And, foi

Tennessee.

Duke, obviously priming its

3^ 'te-ea^,charge guns hTtTrilh n'i

charges, it will have to be a do-or-die effort. Dukes Blue Dev-

control-conscious Q3iy conference team Tina play the night opener at

to beat West Virginia this sea-' 7:30, with George Washmgton

W'the title, whipped Wake For-1North^Carojm

tpUlfrth\To^f^e?Le ,. lieM

poll, must defeat Frank tp lo sec-

wtaTL^nTsT a pS-off .for o^ "colch" VicX

^k^^lfS"HrSa?urTTba" 14 pTayeS^ Z

Duke at Chapel Hill S ^ : iade the trip to Winston-Salem.

wTn!?u?"rarnUna enter- i Tonights action virtually com-

tains Southeastern Conference I Poetes regular

The Tar Heels can clinch thei^oy night, regular season title by beating j South Carolina, but there are those who wouldnt bet their last paycheck on it. The Gamecocks are firmly entrenched in fourth place in the conference with a

64 record, and if McGuire has . Rebels .............. o5

Frank Standard ready to go, the Hummingbirds .....

Palmetto team would be at full Wonders ............ 50%

strength for the first time in;Fireballs ............

weeks. Standard injured a leg Misfits .............. ^

Mustangs ........... 37%

Gully Washers ...... 35

Alley Cats .......... 32

Mens high game and series: Jim Moseby, 233, 545; womens high game, Laura Stox, 174; womens high series, Doris De-Graff, 454.

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Surprise! Lew Is ^ Of The Year

Player

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK AP) Lew Al-er who has lived up to all the

America by 308 sports writers and broadcasters, 18 of whom did not participate in the separate balloting for player of the

more, was named today as the year, college basketball Player of the Year by The Associated Press.

The agile, 7-foot-l% giant spread-eagled the field in the separate balloting that accompanied the voting for the 1967 All-America team which was announced Tuesday.

Big Lew received 306 first team votes in the A-A voting for a total of 1,530 points on the basis of five for a first and two for a second team nod. He did not receive any second team votes which meant he was ignored completely by just two voters.

Alcindor, a native New York-; Selected on the first team er who has lived upt o all the with Alcindor were Walker, Un-rosy predictions made when he seld, Haskins and Elvin Hayes, was still in high school, received the Big E of Houston, who did 215 of 290 votes cast. Far behind not receive any vote for player in second place was Jim Walker .of the year, of Providence with 49. Verga, Widby, Miller and

Alcindor. who else?* was the Lloyd were named to the second comment of many voters. team along with Louie Dampier

Westley Unseld of Louisvilles, of Kentucky, who slipped from Missouri Valley Conference ; the 1966 first team.

champions, was third with eight votes. Clem Haskins of Western Kentucky, Ron Widby of Tennessee and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers tied for fourth with votes each.

Daniels was chosen on the third team with Butch Beard of Louisville, Sonny Dove of St. Johns, New York, Jim Burns of four Northwestern and David Lattin I of Texas Western.

Bob Verga of Duke, Eldridge Lucious Allen of UCLA topped Webb of Tulsa, Mel Daniels of the honorable mentions which New Mexico, and Larry Miller included May, Williams and Dayton, Sam Williams of Iowa Web..

received one vote each. Each player on the first three

Alcindor dominated even teams will receive a certificate more the voting for the All- from The Associated Press.

Pro Cagers To Consider Strike

Allen Says He'll Wait For $100,000 Contract

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer When a guy grows up in Wampum, Pa., its only natural that he develop a more than passing interest in money.

And when he hits .317, belts 40 home runs and knocks in 110 runs, the interest becomes intense.

So Rich Allen is prepared to

owner Horace

vito of the Cleveland Indians, expects to be traded by General Manager Gabe Paul.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. jit was Associated Press Sports Writer here by NEW YORK (AP) A threat ' of a players boycott of the upcoming National Basketball Association playoffs loomed today in an atmosphere of confusion.

A retroactive pension plan is at the heart of the controversy.

The players say they have discussed this matter with league; the league says no.

rejected unanimously the player representatives.

NBA President Walter Kennedy countered with a news con-

DUKE BASKET Dukes Carren Chapman, 54 jumps for a clean basket unhampered by a host of Wake Forest players. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke

Heels

Could Challenge For The Title

Stoneham, Pappas picked his spote.

Juans in pretty good shape. I He would be

hope.he is doing some throwing faced the Mets

andkeepingWs ^ hald-hit:

Its a cinch Stoneham Isnt alone he

thinking of the pivot throw from ^ headache,

second base either, ^ ... ....

Milt Pappas, who is holding Pappas has a world of abili-

out for more money from the ty, but he never put out more

Reds, was critici2ed by a for- than 60 per cent last season,

mer teammate Tuesday. said OToole. nTnniA

Jim OToole, traded by Cin- Pappas was 12-11, O Toole ^7 spend this summer selling auto- cinnati to the Chicago White and Nuxhall 6-8 for th^ sevent -

mobiles instead of belting base- Sox, backed up charges by Joe place Reds last

! balls unless the Philadelphia Nuxhall that Pappas has failed Another holdout KocKy toia-

! Phillies fill his pockets with to give 100 per cent last season, leash. ; OToole, who was dealt for

! Specifically, Allen is asking outfielder Floyd Robinson, said for $100,000, which is consid-

erably more wampum than he ;got last year. He figures his I figures make him worth the in-! vestment. But John Quinn, Phil-; adelphias general manager, who holds the 'purse strings, hasnt been swayed yet.

Quinn saw" me all last summer, argues Allen, who is keeping busy selling cars, He knows what I did, what I didnt do. He talks about my salary going up a little each year.

I I want what Im worth now, not when Im an old man. He s igot my figure. Maybe he thinks I Ill come down. I wont.

I Allen said he started thinking aboutt his years contract and the $100,000 figure when he was hurt last summer. He missed 24 games with a lame shoulder.

Thats all a player has got his body, reasons Rich. If Id be seriously hurt so I couldnt play, what would I have? Nothing.

So Allen, who made

Holts, Harris Gain Finals

Regular season champion Billy Perkins led Parts & Mo-Holts Colts and Harris super- tal with 21. markets will meet in Thursday second game, Garris-

nights Industrial League finals. Evans built up a 16-12 lead in Holts rolled to a 77-48 victory fj^st period, then had to

over Greenville Parts & Metal for a 28-26 lead at the

and Harris upset second-place of the half.

Garris-Evans, 62-50, in last charged to the front

nights semi-finals. ^hird period, taking a

; In the first game, Holt 3 push-.^gjj outscored ed out into a 14-8 lead in the Carris-Evahs, 21-13, in the final first period and ran its lead up ^j^g

"DuHng'the^frd period, the Walter Claybrook and Carroll

champs ran their total to 51-34 tfrev Hlzelton

and coasted through the final 'and

'Te Wdd.S^ led Holts w,th 32

1 points, while Smilh Worthington ji^ lO^iJlams^--

$42,000 had 15. Mack Roebuck had 12

--------- - . 15, ------- ---------

last year, decided to ask for six and Roy Hardee had 11.

A- _________ TT,-. __________ -

The Blue Devils reached the semifinals of the 1966 national tournament before losing to Kentucky at College Park, Md. They finished in third place by

Tie player fepresentatives of| Player association at a the leagues 10 teams an- meeting today, voted unani-nounced at a meeting herelmously to turn down proposals

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Dont count Duke out of the

................ NCAA postseason tournament ___

ference at halftime of the first! for the national collegiate bas- 'heating Utah,

game of a doubleheader at ketball championship. Elvin Hayes of Houston and

The Blue Devils from Dur- jjj^ Walker of Providence,

ham, N.C., are on the way back fg he first team All-

after being virtually counted out ^j^erica by The Associated

in the wake of their two De- pj.ggg before game tiine, shared cember trouncings by the top- scoring headlines with Ver-

Madison Square Garden.

Kennedy said he first knew of the players associations an-the nouncement when he received a telegram at 3:35 p.m., stating:

figures this season. He likes the 76- security that kind of money pro-

Arnold Signs Grant At CMA

Tuesday that they would stage a sit-down strike if their demands arent met by the time the playoffs begin in three weeks.

The major part of our differences with the owners is that the pension program they offer is far short, said Lawrence Fleischer, the players attorney.

of Board of Governors in replay to our request, (signed) Oscar Robertson.

ranked UCLA Bruins and their supersophomore, Lew Alcind

from the foul line to break a 76 tie with 51 seconds left. Four vides.

seconds later Doug Hice sank jf Quinn comes up with the two more free throws for the 5100,000, he can have Allen in final points. camp. But itll take more than| jj^jg Arnold, fullback on the

Walt Tiberi, with 23 points, that to get Juan Marichal into a p^^g pjgh School football team, and Ron Kozlieki with 20 com- San Francisco Giants uniform, signed a grant-in-aid with bined for 43 points to lead juan is managing and playing Carolina Military Academy, it Northwestern to a 91-82 victory second base for a softball team was announced today, over Wisconsin at Evanston and in his native Dominican Repub- Arnold, the son of Mr. and keep the Wildcats one game he and the last time he was in Mrs. Carl Edward Arnold of Rt. back of first-place Indiana in'touch with the Giants, he said,2 Grimesland, has lettered

ga.

the torrid Big Ten scramble. Nebraska also kept its Big

points.

iRon Coleman got 30 for the los

ers.

We received what seems to be'quest for such a plan known to their final offer last Friday, and (the league^_

r , ^ Hayess cored 41 points for the i^cuiaai\a aiou no

Led by Bob Vergas 39 points, seventh-ranked Houston team to ^ Eight hopes alive with an 80-73 Coach Vic Bubas boys crushed jead the Cougars in a 106-64road victory over Missouri be-

Wake Forest 113-71 Tuesday home court rout of New Orleans , hind Stuart Lantzs 2C

night for their fourth in a row Loyola.

He also said that he had held (and 11th victory in their last 12 Walker tallied 38 points to

a series of meetings last week starts. pace Providence to a 68-67

Ahead is a Saturday after- squeaker over the visiting De-noon game with nationally paul Blue Demons. Two free third-ranked North Carolina and throws by Walker in the last 33 then next weeks Atlantic Coast j seconds provided the winning;

Conference championship tour- margin. j

nament for an NCAA berth. The lOth-ranked Boston Col-

$125,000 and Chub Fenney said no.

Marichal says he wont budge until Feeney meets his price but the Gl.nts dont seem overly concerned.

From what I hear, said

football, basketball and track at Rose. Coach Russ Cotton of CMA said Arnold is an outstanding athlete who should be a great start in the prep league in which CMA plays. He is a fine college prospect.

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with Fleisher and that a troactive pension plan was discussed. In fact, he said, players had never made a

re-

not

the

re-

Chamberlain Snaps Field Goal Record

Verga scored 15 field goals on 20 shorts and converted nine of 10 free throws as the Blue Dev-

lege Eagles, the only other team In the AP Top Ten to see action, similarly pulled out an 80-76

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Ho hum. Wilt Chamberlain has broken another record.

Angeles Lakers a 119-117 victory over the Pistons in the first game, and Willis Reeds field

t 7 ffrcT fnnrigoal nailed down a 127-123 victo-

Big Wilt made the first fo j ^

jhoU he took Tuesday " cisco in the second.

Philadelphia s 127-107 victory i u nnintc

over Cincinnati at Syracuse, ^Vest, ^^o fored 34

N.Y., giving him a National l>roke a 117-117 Basketball Association record of;9nds rernaming ^ 8

35 straight field goals. .l-p shotjh^n^ s^c-

The old ^ troits player-coach, took an

straight, set earlier this year by pggg fumbled the

Chamberlain.

ils upped their season record i home court victory over Canisi-to 16-6. It was the highest point jus on successful free throws total ever for a vising player ; the closing seconds, on the Wake Forest court. Jack Kvanz converted twice |

Ice Titles Are Up For Grabs

ball right back out of bounds. Baylor added 24 points for Los

The record before tha was 19 Straight, held by Chamberfain. I Dave Biiig and Eddie

fesides hf ng on 11 of 14 ^ ^

field goal attempts and scoring gusjchere 21 for the Pistons.

28 points, Chamberlain also i * -su

picked up nine assists and Reed s

grabbed 36 rebounds against the

Royals. Cincinnati was led by J25-121 and ruined a 17-point, Oscar Robertson with 24 points, fourth quarter performance by The other two games on the San Francisco s Rick Barry, schedule were plaved as a dou-1 Barry finished with 36 points, bleheader in New York. ' Reed scored 24 for New York,

A field goal by Jerry West and Dick Van Arsdale added 23. and a fumbled pass by Detroits Walt Bellamy 22 and Cazzie Dave DeBusschere gave the Los Russell 20.

By HANS BENEDICT VIENNA (AP) An American duo faced an uphill battle and a pair of veteran Russians were set for a dramatic showdown today as the first title went on the line in the 1967 World Figure Skating Championships.

Cynthia and Ronald Kauffman of Seattle, Wash., were in third

Doral Course Tests Golfers

watching the Vienna competi-tioBS from the sidelines. Everybody is guessing why.

At first, Russian spokesmen said Miss Zhuk still was suffering from a head injury. Then it was her blood pressure which was said to be too high. Then it was a strained muscle.

Miss Zhuk looks at the peak of good health and the rumors per-

Make your meals more exdting M and glamoroiiSBith

Cottage Cheese!

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Golfers who prefer the challenge of a long, tough course will find Doral to their liking 7,002 yards of agony and hazards that have

to 4 for the maximum-permitted 470 yards.

As in most tourneys, Palmer and Nicklays, who have never conquerftd'the par-71 Doral, are

made the course The Blue Mon- (considered strong bidders. Billy ster in golf lexicon. | Casper, two-time Doral winner,

When a choice field of pros is on a tour of the Orient.

tees off Thursday in the $100,000 tourney, itll be strictly man versus par on the palm-fringed but also water-trapped layout.

In the six-year history of the tournament, winners who banked the $20,000 prize have alway^s broken par tw,o-under for ah average. But this year the monster may look tougher to the field that includes Arnold Palmer, (the only PGA two-tourney winner this year. Jack Nicklaus, and defending champion Pfail Rodgers.

During a remeasurement the course for rating, par was

Im playing well, says Rodgers, freckled ex-Marine who edged Jay Dolan a nd Kermit Zarley by a stroke last year. If my putter works, I should do all right again.

j I

i Tuesdays Fights

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Billy Tiger, m, Miami, stopped Florentino Fernandez, 169, Miami, 3.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Art of I Hernandez, 160,. Omaha, Neb., Burden, 165,

_____ outpointed Kelly

reduced on the ioth hole from 5 j Kansas

place in the pairs competition | sist that she and her partner are going into todays decisive free | deliberately kept out of the pic-skating. They had 97.9 points,!ture to allow the spotlight to better than the 96.8 for the West remain on the veteran pair.

German duo of Margot Clock- --

shuber and Wolfgang Danne but

still trailed the Germans in the intricate scoring system.

The husband-wife team of Ludmilla Belousova and Oleg Protopopov of Russia, the aging defending champions, whirled through driving rain and squalls in the opening compulsory competition on an open air rink Tuesday to take the lead with 102.2 points. But they were the , center of scores of rumors and widespread speculation.

Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., took the lead in the womens competition on opening day, while Scotty Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., and Gary Visconti of Detroit were^third and fourth in the mens.

The American and German pairs both stand a chance to outskate the Russians in the free skating where everything depends on ingenuity, variety and acrobatics.

Ludmilla and Oleg may have sensed that they would face strong challengers. They have kept their free skating program a secret while all other pairs iave shown their hands in practice and said what they are going to put on display.

In any case, it will be one challenging pair less for the Protopopovs. Their runners-up in last years championships, fellow Russians Tatiana Zhuk and Alexander Gorelik, are

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 68, DePaul 67 Yale 86, Brown 65 Boston Col. 80, Canisius 76 Massachusetts 70, Boston U. 67 j New Hampshire 95, Maine 79 SOUTH Duke 113, Wake Forest 71 MIDWEST Northwestern 91, Wisconsin 82 Nebraska 80, Missouri 73 Omaha 82, Emporia State 74 SOUTHWEST Houston 106, New Orleans Loyola 64 Texas 88, TCU 79 SMU 85. Texas A&M 71 Baylor 73, Rice 68 Texas Tech 73, Arkansas 59 Hardin-Simmons 111, McMur-ry 61

Regular... creamy I

Spring Garden... tangy I

Peaches & Pineapple... lusc jusI

National Basketball Association THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Renults

Los Angeles 119, Detroit 117 ^New York 127, San Fran. 123 Philaphia 127, Cincinnati m

Heres just one tempting recipe

COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKE STACKS 3 egg yolks, well beaten V4 tsp. salt V4 cup flour SEALTEST Peaches & Pineapple Creamed Cottage Cheese 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Red cherry preserves

Combine beaten yolks, salt, flour and % cup cottage cheese. Fold in beaten whites. Drop spoonfuls of batter on hot, lightly greased griddle. Bake until golden brown on both sides. ^

Serve at once in stacks of 3 with cottage cheese in between and on top. Garnish with preserves.

Twelve 3" pancakes. 4 servings.

To discover a world of other ways Sealtest Cottage Cheese can

brighten your meals, send for this exceptional Sealtest recipe book.

Sealtest Cook Book Offer P.O. Box 4374 Clinton, Iowa 52732

1,001 New Recipe Idaas-for everything from appetizers

to desserts, including main dishes made withand withoutmeat! Yours for just 35<i plus the word SEALTEST and the name of the cottage cheese cut from any of the three Sealtest Cottage Cheese favorites shown: Regular, Spring Garden Salad, or Peaches & Pineapple.

I I I

Nama , ,.i ..... ..... |

Addrass . ....... i' -- n , , , ........ |

City ' ?*tta-lip I

Offer expires December 31, 1967. Good only In U.S.A. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by taw. |

----------- J

r' -s '

i7s- %-

rhe.Dfily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneidiy, Mereh 1, 1967-13

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

2 lb. Pkg.

1-Lb. 13-ez. Thrifty Maid

Green Giant

Cut Asparagus Spears 10-oz. 29c

Green

Peas 2 l'^ 45c

Cream Golden

Corn 1-lb. 23c

Niblets

Corn 2 12-oZ. 39c

Kitchen Sliced Green

Beans 2 1-lb. 45c

Dow Bath Room

Cleaner 17-oz. 79c

Maxwell House Inst.

Coffee 6-oz. 89c

Maxwell House

Coffee "4- 79e

Thrifty Maid Fruit

Drinks 4 $1

Pompeian

Olive Oil

4 Oz.

14V2-Oz.

Cans

Orange Drink

SIMILAC

Pears Grape Juice

1-Lb. 4-Oz. Del Monte Sli. or Cru.

PINEAPPLE

Save 55c

t-Pt. B-Oz. WELCH

Coffee

Anniversary

Special

LAWN MOWER

RECOIL STARTER

Briggs & Stratton 3 h.p. 22 Inch

Similar to illustration

Each

Garden Special

CANADIAN

Peet Moss

6 Cu. Feet

Anniversary Special

Ladies' Hosiery

Hudson

Bath Room Tissue

Dixie Darling

Angel Food Cake

Dixie Darling Raisin

Cinnamon Buns

Dixie Darling Brown n Serve

Twin Rolls 2 49c

King Size Deodorant m ^ Grat Scalp Ca

Right Guard 4.0*. 69^ Vitalis

Prs.

Roll 10 Pkg.

12-Oz.

Superbrand Grade A Medium

Thrifty Maid Tomato and Vegetable

DOZENS

Asst.

Fruit

Flavors

Save 14c Thrifty Maid Evaporated

Milk

Soup

Jell-0

Butter

Saltines

lOVi Oz. Cans

Reg.

Pkgs.

SB 00

SBOO

Save 10c

Land-U-5unshine 1-Lb. Carton

Crackin'

Good

I-Lb.

Pkgs.

sBoo

Morton Asst. Cream

SPECIAL

Round Steak 5 Lbs. Sirloin Steak

Steak 5 Lbs. Rib Steak

Roast

Steak

teak

Fresh Fla. Wash. State Delicious

Oranges 8 iJg 49c Apples 13 *1

Vine Ripe Pole

Tomatoes 29c Beans 2 39c

Morton Meat Rich's Coffee

Pies S 1 Rich 29c

Kraft Miracle McKomI# Crama or Graun

Margarine 37c Pens 2 89c

U. S. Choice Beef Square Cut Chuck Save 21c Lb.-Pound

U. S. Choice Beef Full Cut Boneless Round Save 21c Lb. Pound

U. S. Choice Beef T-Bone - Sirloin - Club PorterhouseSave up to 31 c lb. Pound

W-D Brand 100% Pre - Make Meat Loaf - Hamburgers - Spaghetti SauM

Beef

C Lb.

3 Pkg.

10 *3"

Fill Your Freezer At These Low Prices W-D Brepd U.S. Choice Beef Cut Wrapper Free Place Your Order Pick Up Later

Whola Beef Sides 3 Lb. 49c

Whole Beef Fores 175 Lb. 39c

Whole Beef Hinds m Lb. 59c

25 0 Lb.

35 Lb.

40 to Lb.

SO Lb.

Whole Beef Ribs Whole Beef Loins

59c

89c

Ronco Elbow

Macaroni

sox. 18c

Nabisco Oreo Cream

Sandwiches

61^ Oz.

39c

Marcal Bathroom

Tissue

4 Rolls 45c

Sunshine Hi Ho

Crackers

10 Oz.

33c

Red Bird Imitation

Vienna

4'A Oz. Can

JOc

Mahatma

Rice

2 Lb. Cone

35c

Watermaid

Rice

2 Lb. Pkg.

29c

Baby Food Str^

Gerber

Jars

67c

Prairie Beit Oil

Sausage

l-Lb. 2-Oz.

65c

Prairio Belt Oil

Sausage

3 Lb. Can

n.49

Cates Sweet Gherkins A Chip Pickles

12 Oz.

39c

Kraft

Salad Oil

Quart Size

73c

Krafts

Safflower Oil

1 PI. SOz.

57c

L & S Sweet

Spiced Relish

35c

12 Oz.

Disinfactant

lysol Spray 89

lit

we care

-VFresh Fruits and Vegetables!

ALL PURPOSE! U S. NO. ONE RUSSET

GREEN CABBAGE 6c CRISP LETTUCE 2 . 29c

FRESH AVOCADOS 2 35c

LB. 19^

POLE BEANS

K VINE RIPE, IDEAL FOR SLICING

LB.

BAG

bakery Values!

JANE PARKER TWIN PACKAGED

GOLOEN LOAF CAKES 2

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU. SAT. MARCH 4th

WHITE ho.,mon-t ^syeddUtPVACUiumcjr^

]OV2-Oz.

Cakes n A Pkg.

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED! VARIETY

BREAD

PUMPERNICKEL

WHEAT SANDWICH

CRACKED WHEAT

PLAIN RYE

SEEDED RYE

JANE PARKERTASTY

Lemon Pies 39c

JANE PARKERLARGE

Pecan Pies ii| 53c

JANE PARKERGOLDEN ^

Dessert Cake oWo

Instant Dry Milk

SOLIDS

99c

1.63

2-LB. 6-2/5 OZ. PKG. MAKES 12 QTS.

4-LB. PKG. MAKES 20 QTS.

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR own TEA 59c

COFFEE

139

2 (ifN

IjH'A&P - Florida Produced ~ ConcentratedT Frozen

oumE

Frozen Foods!

A&P CRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

'ISSSh-

Jk ^

MARVEL ICE MILK

BIRD'S EYE AWAKE

DULANY CUT YELLOW CORN DULANY FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS DULANY TINY GREEN LIMA BEANS DULANY MIXED VEGETABLES DULANY GREEN PEAS 2

Gol.

;tn.

9-Oi.

Cons

39c

$1.00

2 39e

lo-oi. 27-

Tf.g.

37e 23c

10-Ot 3Q-PkO.

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED

BREADED SHRIMP

lO-Oi. Pkfl.

79c

Taste Satisfying"

ANN PAGE FOODS!

1-Pt.

8-Oz.

49c

1-Lb.

PET RITZ FROZEN

ie Shells p 37c pi? 89c

Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values!

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! SHOWBOAT BRAND PORK &

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED

BLENDED SYRUP

ANN PAGE TASTY

SALAD MUSTARD

ANN PAGETASTY

TOMATO SOUP 3 - 35>>

ANN PAGE IMITATION

VANILIA EXTRACT

ANN PAGE IN TOMATO SAUCE

PORK &

BEANS

FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA

NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION

Pt.

Bot.

27c

2-LB.

9-OZ.

CAN

LIBBY BRAND

LIBBY BRAND CORNED

1-Lb. T-Oz. Cans

SWEET PEAS 2

>EL-MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS 2

MOUNT OLIVE WHOLE

SWEET PICKLE '

ALL FLAVORSDAILY *

DOG FOOD

1-LB.

CANS

JAR

45c Beef Hash a^43c

DEL-MONTE BRAND

49c Sweet Peas 2 B 45c

SUNSWEET VALUE PR 1C

49c Prune Juice

POST TO ASTI ES ^ 23c 33e

POST RAISIN BRAN 30e ViS' 39e POST HONEY COMB 41c

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES_______________________ 1-tb. pkg. 45t

KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS ____ 2 12-ct. pkg. 91

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 125-ct. 2-ply pkg. 31c 200-ct. 2-ply pkg. 29c

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE___________ 2 roll pkg. 25e

KLEENEX TOWELS_______ 2 l20-ct. rolls in a pko. 4Sf Jumbo roll 35c

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS______________________ 3 50-ct. pkgi. 53e

lEMS FEMININE NAPKINS __________________12-ct. pkg. 45e

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ______________________Mb. bog |3e

Qt.

Jar

T-LB.

CAN

43c

3-CENTS OFF LABELTWIN PACK

t Oc NorthernTowelf-.?i%?'42c

l-qt. 14-or. eon 17e

1-qt, 14-oz. eon S7e

1-qt. 14-oz. can 37

1-qt. 14-0* con 17

1-qt. 14-oz. con S7e

HAWAIIAN ROSY RED PUNCH ______

HAWAIIAN SUNSHINE YELLOW PUNCH_____

HAWAIIAN LOW CALORIE PUNCH -------

HAWAIIAN TASTE OF GRAPE PUNCH-----

HAWAIIAN TASTE OF ORANGE PUNCH--------

KRAFT MIRACLE CORN-OIL MARGARINE--------------Mb. pkg. 45e

KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE____________:--------------1-b, pkg. 17e

STOKELY TINY WHOLE BEETS___________________ - 2!*

MORTON MACARONI ft CHEESE _____2 8-oz. pkgt. S9 20-O*. pkg. 19

6 Cents Off LabelBetty Crocker

WALNUT PUDGE BROWNIE MIX __ 22-01. pkg. S3

Volumes

9,560 Pages

7,000,000 Words

Over 5,000 Selected Photos, Di^ams, Drawings

VOLUMES 1-2 ft 3 NOW ON SALE!

/ A&P COLOMBIAN

COFFEE

as 79c

DECAF

COI

5-OZ. ( JAR

INSTANT

FFEE

(1.07

SCOTTIES FACIAL

TISSUE

2'f29c

CUT-RITE

FUSTIC WRAP

29c

MAXWELL HOUSE

distant Coffee

99c

SCOTTIES FACIAL

ISSUE

25c

NESCAFE' INSTANT

COFFEE i$1.59.

STOCK "SUPER RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FEDYOUR nrrr cm C

DURING THE BIG

BEEF SALE

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN it: PORTERHOUSE if T-BONE

YOUR CHOICE

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND or Steak BONELESS RIB

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK 49c SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BONELESS BEEF

TOP ROUND 85c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BONELESS BEEF

BOTTOM ROUND TOc

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

. SHOULDER BONE-IN

^ STEAK

Lb.

BEEP

BONE-IN

CHUCK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS T

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

RIB ROASTS

65 55

7-1NCH CUT FIRST 4 RIBS

7-1 NCH CUT

5TH & 6TH RIBS LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST 59c

W "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Brisket Roast

FLAT END

Lb.

* POINT END

C Lb.

BEEF SALE

Get Hm Ut in Hi* M*of. Stock yoar Frccsct wMi "Svpcr-Rigkl'" Famous QuoHty Hoovy Com-Fod Bocf. During this mIo wo will cut year purchotos to your spocifieofiont, wrap in anflrkot MMr ond Hiorfc th* eontonte on ooch

ooekooc. Or, it y* ittiin. y*f moat will k wrapped la freexot papar rt an

cast iufficiant only to eovar Ika coet of tho Froocor papar. Place

" pick-p ** *

purchaM ie #11 grento*d to pieaee yoa. .

"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25-3^B, AVG.

WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOmS ^ 75c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK - 37c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25 to 35 LB. AVG.

10-IN. CUT-BEEF RIBS >^ 551!

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 45-65 LB. AVG.

TRIMMED mL LOINS 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 165-190 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER ^ 39e

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 325-371 LB. AVG. '

WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF ^45c

0 ^UPER-RIGHt" flEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 160-180 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER ^ 55c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB. AVG.

WHOLE TRIMMED ROUND ^ 57c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25-30 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUH ^ 65c

MARCAL FREEZER WRAP

2 '?2f89c

What

Quality

Beef Does A&P SeU?

Thatfs a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we liave our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

^ese standards dont ft exactly the familiar terms yon know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesnt meet our Super-Right specifications? Its true! You see... we dont bny by grade. We use our own high stantods to bring you the best values.

Thatdoesntmean we dont approve of sucbgrading-not at afl. It just means were very fussy about the ^ we label Super-Righti It stands to reason we have to be or A*P wouldnt be Americas number one meat merchant.

H you havent learned the true meaning of Super-Right Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesnt matter what the label or grade is. Its the EAT in the MEAT that coimts.

The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in Super-Right Beef. Either you agree timt the Supeiv Righti Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should be or you get your money back.

Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that Super-Right Beef is the choice of thousands?

Are Super-Righti Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?

Theyre one of many!

0PYR1QHTC 1966.THEORPLT AUANTIC & PAC1WCTIR00. WC..

^UPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

HO LIMIT p,,

ON I t

PURCHASES!

"SUPER-RIGHT^ BONELESS

STEW BEEF

OAMNTIIO TO PLiASI YOU!

|6~Tti* Daily Raflactwr, 0#avll1, N. C.-Wdnfdiy, March 1, 1967

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A'

ERESH PORK SALE

Whole or Half Pig 37< Fresh Whole Hams "T 49< Fresh Neckbones . 19< Fresh Boston Butts w. 49^ Fresh Small Shoulders ib 39<

U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

JAMESTOWN

Country Horns

LB.

KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP

GIANT SIZE

MARGARINE

WESSON OIL

Ui 100

W PKGS.

i" 89i

U.S.D.A. CHOICE PULL CUl Kuur

STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK*

ROAST

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

COLUMBIA

SLICED

BACON

, ~ SAW^GE

POUND

mmm m ^

' ^

Pound

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

KING SYRUP

2 s. 59i

V 39c

GOLDEN RIPE POUND

SIMILAC

MILK

LIQUID

BY THE $C -TC CASE

CASE OF 24

POWDERED

CASE 12 $Q "70 1-LB. CANS V#/T

lAr LIQUID

BY THE OC^ CAN

RED WHin

FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

12Z. CANS

CATES SWEET

MIXED

PICKLES

PINT JAR

SnoHuHO

B. CAN

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

No. 1

West End Circle

No. 2

Colonial Heights

No. 3

West Fifth Street

East 4th Street

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I M 1H7 Bf Tit CMeift Trtbum]

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

AQ988

O KJ10 7 6 + 752

WEST EAST

+ 73 +5

VA63 ^KQJ1054

0Q9 08543

+ AQ10 983 +64 SOUTH + A K J10 4 2 ^9 72 O A 2 + K J

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 + 2 + 2 +

4^ 5^ 54S

Pass Pass Pass

A well-conceivecf thrust enabled West to pierce Souths armor and deliver a fatal blow to the latters five-spade contract.

The auction was highly competitive, and West made B good decisicm when he refused to sell out cheaply to the opposition. Observe that the five-heart bid is a very cheap save, inasmuch as that contract can be defeated by only one trick. Norths values were primarily distributional

and he persisted to five spades.

West reasoned that' the prospects for defeating five spades hinged on the defense being able to cash three tricks in hearts and clubs. It appeared likely from the auction that one of the opponents held a singleton heart, in which case Wests quota would call for two club tricks.

If declarer hdd the king of clubs, it was desirable to put East on lead for a play thru South. West feared that, if he made the normal opening of the ace of hearts, it would be left to him to initiate the attack in clubs and an essential unit of time might thereby be lost.

West accordingly opened the three of hearts. East played the ten and, tho he was somewhat surprised to hold the trick, he promptly made the indicated shift to a club, land West cashed out in the suit to defeat the contra et.

Observe that, if West leads the ace of hearts originally, he must cash the ace of clubs immediately to prevent South from scoring an overtrick, for dummys diamond suit will provide declarer with all the discards he requires as soon as trumps are ch*awn.

Doctor Discloses Luc Expecting'

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Luci Johnson Nugent will give birth to President Johnsons first grandchild in a giant maternity ward taking up the top floor of an Austin hospital.

An Austin doctor, who asked that his name not be disclosed, gave the first medical confirmation of Lucis pregnancy Tuesday.

The doctor said the top floor of Holy Cross Hospital will be reserved for Mrs. Nugent and visitors.

The White House and the Patrick J. Nugents, however, maintained their silence on the prospects for a presidential grandchild.

The Secret Service will guard the special fifth-floor maternity setup, the doctor said, adding that an agent will be assigned to the baby at birth.

The doctor said the identity of Mrs. Nugents obstetrician and the date the expected delivery were both well-guarded secrets.

Luci, 19, has refused to tell her condition, once telling newsmen, My marital status is a private affair, and I intend to keep it that way. She was married last Aug. 6.

But a spokesman for the hospital a Roman Catholic institu

tion in keeping with Lucis faith, | said some arrangements had i been made for her to enter the hospital, but added, I can discuss anything with you for a couple of weeks. Its in the talking stage.

Published reports have said Lucis baby will be born in May or June, but she had not yielded in her determination to keep quiet about the baby. Were not in the announcing business, she told a newsman last month.

The Austin doctor said that by cleaning the floor of the 15-20 other patients, there would be I plenty of space for labor, delivery and recovery rooms, a nursery and approved visitors. The hospital does not have a designated maternity ward.

Holy Cross, built in 1965 with the aid of Hill-Burton federal funds and dedicated last June, is a modern, yellow-brick building that contrasts sharply with the poor, predominantly Negro 'neighborhood around it.

; The fifth floor appears spa-Icious. From the windows the nearby Capitol. University of I Texas tower and federal office building where the President has his offices can be seen easi-1 ly. i

The Missionary Sisters of the' Immaculate Conception administer the hospital.

Educators Ask Clarification

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina public school officials want proWems relating to federal aid to education clarified, particularly as they concern compliance with federal law.

A group of Tar Heel schoolmen made this clear Tuesday at a meeting with North Carolinas congressional delegation.

They said the Washington visit was not to complain about anything, or that their primary concern was the provision of the civil rights laws concerning the cutting off of federal money for noncompliane.

Frank Proffitt of Burlington, spokesman for the group, said the Tar Heels are interested in the questions of feasibility, ap-proah and clarification of federal aid plans.

Compliance and non-compliance should be defined clearly, said Proffitt, chairman of a federal relations committee of the Division of Superintendents of the North Carolina Education Association.

The terms of the federal guidelines are fuzzy and ambiguous. The compliance and non-complianc provisions are not clear between you and your neighbor nor between this month and next month,

It is now time for this enforcement process to be more straight-forward, more capable

of differentiating between compliance and noncompliance, less subject to the charge of assunl-ing guilt until innocence is proved, and more concerned with application of the law in all regions of the country, Proffitt said in a statement.

He went on to tell the North Carolina congressmen that superintendents do not object to controls aimed at assuring prudent use of federal funds.

They are concerned, he said, about the kinci^.of control which needlessly interfere with local discretion, impose undue time demands, and disrupt relationships between the schools and the local communities.

Rep. L. H. Fountain. D-N.C., advised the superintendents to present their concern to congressional committees involved with each educational effort.

Clay Imported First Herefords

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Statesman Henry Clay gave an assist to the beef cattle business in Kentucky, whkh now produces more than one millloh head a year for the market.

Clay imported the first Here-fordi Into the atate and by 1852 Kentucky cattle were rated prize offeringi on the New York markets.

New College In Place Of Old

CARTHAGE, 111. (AP) - Stu-dents again are roaming the walks of old Carthage College founded in 1870 and moved to Kenosha, Wis., June 1964

The new Robert Morris Junior College of Carthage offers a two-year course of study in one and one - third school years through the trimester system, which provides three 15-week terms each school year. It opened with 415 students.

The campus was ourchfised by J. R. McCartan and Associates of Pittsburgh, which incorporated as a nonprofit Illinois corporation. The McCartan group also is associated with Robert Morris Junior College of Pittsburgh, but the two schools are not legally related.

Richard Gatlin, inventor of the machine gun, also developed a steam plow.

ihe Dalfribffilifi'; Greenvilla, N. C.-Wednesday, March 1, 1967-17

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm \il 7 pm

PLAN YOUR MEAL AROUND MEAT from RX)DLAND-PUN YOUR BUDGET %n'th SAVINGS

from...

r------1

I PRICES ; I EFFECTIVE | I MARCH I

SWIFT PREMIUM ^ ^ m ^ ~

Ground Beef 3 1.19!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

OODL AND

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

LB.

LITTLE PIG SALE

SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE

FRESH

SIDES lb

STEAK i>

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

FRESH

Shoulders... lb

FRESH

HAMS .... lb

FRESH

Backbone... lb

STEAKi.

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

STEAK

FRESH PORK

TENDERLOINS

POUND

SWIFT PREiVUUM

SHOULDER ROAST

POUND

FOODLAND

BEANSf

NO. 21/2 CANS

DOW OVEN

CLEANER

9-OZ.

CAN

69<

mom

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS' Ilk

FRESH

URROn ^ Ilk

YELLOW

2 LBS.

SQUASH

TROPI-CAL-LO

ORANGE

DRINK

HALF

GAL. SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

12-OZ. $

JAR

1.59

AJAX

CLEANSER

2 REG. SIZE

35<

PALMOLIVE GREEN SOAP

3 REG. BARS

3 a.?

45i

Mayonnaise 45(!

49?

JUST GRAND

PEAS

RICELAND

RICE

STARKIST CHUNK

TUNA

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

DUKE'S

CORN OIL

24-oz.

Jar

DEL MONTE

CATSUP tnie

FOODLAND POWDERED

Detergent sze^

JUST GRAND #

BISCUITS OcZs

FOODLAND

TOWELS TcTu

CHEF SPAGHEHI A

MEAT BALLS

^Cari* TOP NOTCH VANILLA

WAFERS PKo

VEL POWDER

37<

REG.

AJAX WINDOW CLEANER

REG.

SOAKY

Cashmara Bauquat SOAP

VEL LIQUID

SUPER SUDS

FAB

4 37i

22-OZ. 59^

2 SHs 49(

REG. 35 9!

|*>nM Oally IbrflMlOT, OrMiivill*, N. C-WidnMday, March 1, 1967

Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court

disposed of the following case at the February 23 term of Greenville Recorders Court.

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP)Rob-

rVicrloc H Whprfhpp Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludg-

Judge tnaries n. vvneaoee^^^^ ,ha he pay

i cost; ,

Elwood Harvey, Negro, Greenviite,| rnlemun ^0 nf Oraham drunk, withdrew appeal to Superior , ert H. COieman, JU, 01 Vjranani,

Court, 30 days jail and roads; COHVicted of terrorism activitieS

Mildred Oakes West, 114 N. Eastern . , .,i Uo. in

speeding, prayer for Judgment con- last fall, Will bC Sentenced in

Joe Nathan Brown, Negro, 44, 613

Howell St., a.ssault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Durwood Porter, 38, 105 Davis St., fall to keep proper lookout, nol pros with leave.

Cleveland Wilson, Jr., Negro 33, 506 -------- ------- --------

McKinley Ave., assault on a female, 2860, Greenville, fall to reduce speed,

not guilty. I prayer tor judgment continued on pay-

William Hagan, Negro, 43, 1100 West | ment of the cost; |---- ^ ^

Fifth sr., receiving money under false] Donnie Hudson, 2817 Edward St., tres-' and entering and tWO

cretenses (two counfsli^nol pros with mss, prosecution adjudged trivilous and - ____,

^eave . malicious, prosecuting witness taxed; COUntS of damaging real prop-

Mickey Pollard, 2816 Edward St., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous

Convicted Terrorists Sentence On Monday

St., speeding, prayer tor Judgment con-

'bSSovTc'.'b.".?; Tr.,i,r Alamance Superior Court Mon-

Court, speeding, prayer for judgment; ay.

An all-white jury found Cole-

p. o. no, man guilty Tuesday on four

counts carrymg firearms for !the purpose of terrorizing,

KihM

Rev,

from which bullets were fii^d Jones, North C^-ol'na into their rural store. The Far- grand dragon, and the ringtons are Negroes. jGeorge Dorsitt o** G . . u,

Stockard said paint in cans imperial kludd or chaplain at-

found in the truck matched that used to write KKK on the houses. Earlier an SBI agent said a rifle and a pistol in the

tended the trial.

Three other men ari'eetsrl with ColemanHugh Vaughn J:. of Graham, James G. Buck of

Jack Banks, Negro, 46, 1712 South

Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

erty.

Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. delayed sentencing Coleman after the jury deliberated an hour and 20 minutes. McKinnon did not explain the delay. He could sentence Coleman to eight years in prison on the four counts. Sheriff John Stockard testified , p.yu,.n. V. .... ..... during Colemans trial that two

Enrique W. Inlesias. 24, 402 East Lester Mangum, Greensboro, drunk, | abandoned hOUSe and

----jail and roads; i . i , xt..

pros Wlin leave. p.

Alfred Baker, Jr., 43, Evans St., drunk, ^ and malicious, prosecuting witness faxease dismissed. ed with cost; , , ,

Murphy Lewis Moore, Negro, 23, Route! Marvin Wade Carr, 415 E. Third St., 1, Box 148A Grimesland, speeding, noil tail to see sate move, prayer for judg-pros with leave. i ment continued on payment of the cost;

Gray Hardee, 47, Third St., carrying I Anthony John Radovick, Windsor, Va a concealed weapon, not guilty. i passing at intersection, paid cost;

Gray Hardee, 47, Third Street, drunk; Joe Finchum, 311 W. Fifth St., drunk and assault on a police officer, nol pros' and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail with leave. roads, suspended on payment of S25

Arlie Moore, 57, 1011 Evans St., drunk,' cost deducted; not guilty ! J^eWon Brooks Newton, 802-B Tyson

Richard' Roland Welsh, 55, 807 College Sffi speeding, prayer for judgment con-

View Apt., speeding, case dismissed. tmued on payment of the cost;

truck were of the type used in,Greensboro and Edward Daw-the shooting. j son of' Guilford Countywill be

Lester V, Chalmers or Ra- tried at a later term of cou;*..

leigh, who has represented the -

KKK in the past, defended Cole-||^|^^|

man during his trial, J. RobertrlarininQ

Short Courses

Accused Killer Held In Florida

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina State University will con- duct a series of 33 scientific and MIAMI (AP) Vincent Ken- technical short courses durii^

th Pavallarr wantpH hv i. oa t____ n

neth Cavallaro, 25, wanted by Jacksonville, N. C., on a charge

industry week, May 29-June 2. The University said Tuesday

RANDOLPH FUND DONATIONS . . . are coming In. Mrs. Gonnie Jordan, secretary, and (L-R) Jack Teel, Moses Teel, and George Garrett, founders, check in another load of donations. The fund has been set up by the local citizens to aid needy families. ________

Red

Cong

Prisoner Says Viet Morale At Low Ebb

world than any other insect.

houses.

Ernest Farrington and his daughter Ernestine, both of Rt. 1, Haw River, identified a truck in which Coleman was riding at

Cavallaro was arrested by the FBI Tuesday on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. He is charged in the death of Archie L. Taylor, 56. Police said Taylor had three skull fractures from a brutal beating plus

the time of his arrest as the one|a bullet in the brain.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

PHUOC THANH, South Vietnam (AP) A North Vietnamese lieutenant captured by Ko-reant roops said today the fail-' ure of the lunar new year truce

area being swept by Korean roops. He was badly scalded in January while trying to boil water in an ammunition box and was taken to a Viet Cong dispensary deep in the mountains. The hospital once had consisted of four buildings, but:

UW Ui. ..-wvv ^---^ ^ - t:U1131ClfCU Gil

to produce peace negotiations! of air strikes had been

has put Viet Cong morale at an all-time low.

Nnight and day the Viet Cong long for peace, said Lt. Truong Hiep, a platoon leader with the 3rd Company, 85th Independ-

Poultry, Eggs Contracts Being Offered In Pitt

reduced to a single hut staffed by one doctor, two medics and a nurse.

The Viet Cong are more * nnntrart arran^ement for onam ,.,1^.,..,

Aft-AiH nf tho RR9 rniH<; than anV- coniraci arrangemeni lor speeding, called and failed, capias

afraid of the 1^2 raias man any production of podtry and issued. ' , _

thine. said Truong, who had Afforna tn Pitt Geraldlne Worthington Taylor, 47, Box

ence Battalion, a vm >^ng b^en only a third of a mile from. Steamers by several area main-force element. They had I a ^ajor strike by the huge ^Lri.a Roe o.skin.,

high hopes for negotiation. Now' bombers. Only those big g countv ex- proper passing, not guilty improper pass-

can coIlafBe our tunnel; ehairman, said a'num- '"IvKt, ct,'"svrTT'ooiir2 b..

S?d Ona he said . contractors and feed

Red Lmna, ne saia, * ^ of inunaercnieis, ^ppj, vvmild like oaniei Gordon McCrary

The lieutenant was unter- are less powerful but

____1 a_ t

Eighjh S. .prMing, rol pro, wllh i.n^ond in Miami tOday.

Levi David Smoker, 21, Route 1, less check, pay amount of check and pj^)j0j. gnd that the letters

Ouarrvville, Pa., speeding, nol pros with'cost; 1 a j au

Sate William Ira Huey, 113 Belk Dorm, i KKK had been painted On the

Connie Ray Jenkins, Negro, 33,. 1305 fail to reduce speed, verdict not guilty; ,_______

i Fairfax Ave., shoplifting, nol pros withLester Bynum Mangum, Greensboro,

leave disorderly conduct, 30 days tall and

! Sherman R. Crandle Negro, 20, Route roads 16 run concurrently with another

1, Box 217, Grimesland, operating left' case.

of center, nol pros with leave. i ;

Anne Garris McPherson, 55, 101! The female mOSqUltO SpFCadS

ioV%^s^^wi/hVave!^ ^ ' more distress throughout the

I Theodore Peppers, Negro, 42, 913 Im-I perial St., non support, nol pros with

! leave.

David Munsell Alexander, 23, 114C'

Belk Dorm, speeding and careless and reckless driving, capias, fail to comply, court finds no evidence that defendant

violated terms of suspended sentence.

John Joseph White, 30, 2111 South

View Dr., disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Marion K. Williams, 42, Simpson, drunk, nol pros with leave.

Roy German, Negro, 74, 109 East Second St., drunk, capias, fall to comply,

, pay costs.

j Johnnie Tyson, 37, 2100 North Village Dr., (three counts), drunk, nol pros.

I Linwood Earl Bridgers, 25, Shady I Knolls Trailer Park, improper mufflers, not guilty. *

Frank Parker, 51, Greenville, drunk, nol pros with leave.

Tom Dudley, 72, Farmville Highway, drunk,r nol pros.

Walvie Tucker, Negro, 30, Route 1,

; Box 397, Winterville, fail to reduce speed, j no! pros with leave.

' Donald Bruce Adams, 26, Route 2, Box ,

245, Greenville, careless and reckless |

' driving, prayer for judgment continued. on payment of costs.

Ronald Dee Dixon, 23, 419 East 13th

......~ .me uiuveibiiy acuu xucauuy

of murder, jyas^ held without between 500 and 800 man-

agement and professional em

ployes of state industries expected to attend.

are

The wide range of pedigreed animals exported by England for breeding includes 20 varieties of cattle, sheep, pigs and farm horses.

.a=yiWiisi/ houicanW^

I! ,^-rx I'TEiiAm-EAnNe''' if CD "n^cEFROMAN

l/Ayi

cjhU CAN'T UNTim'OU A KfTE CA06NT ONE... AN ORPINAl?('TREE m LET A KITE 60Kl6HTAU)Ai', mA K.rE'EATlN6TREE (JILLHANE ONTO AKrTEFiO(?U)EEK-$i

TUEV aUTCH (NTNEIK GREEW BRANCHED AMP aOiilLV P6V0R THEM! (T5 A 5H0CKIN6 5I6MT...THEV EAT IHE fAPER UK6 IT 0)A$ FRIEP CHICKEN, ANP ^IT OUT THE 5riClCG LII^E 60NE5!

ANV OWE OFTHEGE TREES COLP BE A MONSTROUS KlT6-EAnN6 TREE...L1J JUST cantTOt.

by Johnay kart

viewed through an interpreter at the wire-enclosed stockade of the Korean Tiger Division here in the central highlands 290 miles northeast of Saigon, A Korean private captured him this week with a karate bbw. The lieutenant was attempting to fire his German Walther pistol at a Korean patrol that sur

very, very accurate.

mills in the area for Pitt farmers

Continue Hail Rates Hearing

would like "Daniei (Sordon McCrary Jr., 18, 111

nrnHiiPA Alexander dr., speeding, prayer for

proUULL jytjgment continued on payment of costs. ^

hrnilprs hatchins 223 and tur- Jean Aeree Myrick, 26, Shady Knoll j

DFOliert., i.diLiuug cgga aiiu Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for iudg-

keys under contract. 'ment continued on payment of costs.

Othpr firrriR he added Lewis Patrick Lane, HI, 21, 115 East

Uiner Iirms, HL jackson Dr., speeding, prayer for judg-

are interested in commercial ment continued on payment of costs.

hatching eggs on an independent "'ludgment

hncig ; continued on payment of costs and not

operate a motor vehicle for the next

The chairman explained un- fsund

15 Sundays and surrender drivers license der the contract the farmer pro- .o_^ci,rK. 3^^

' vides buildings, equipment, Ja- GreenvlUe, speeding, prayer for judgment

101 ai a ivurean pauui umi OIU-, . .continued on payment of the cost;

prised h,m as he was returning, raLEIGH (AP)-North Caro- eontractor, he said,'."lud":

to duty from a Viet Cong hospi- insurance Commissioner ..furnishes the birds, teed, me-""kT/."y,'';' I' T3mst

Ed Lanier continued a hearing jpants and suoervision 'faii to see sate move, prayer for tudg-

today into proposed hail insur- ^^enr is b a s e d on so ' Te'i.rS Toi V,l,'sV.

anee rates. . much per pound of live weight Upeedin^^prayer^for continued

i The North Carolina Fire In- or square feet of house space. :"Lnda'^Frank t

i _ V___I ^ i /-vt' ^D<pdina, oraver

tal hidden in the mountains.

A North Vietnamese regular, Truong infiltrated from Hanoi a year ago and was assigned as a special cadre to work with Viet

. - , . 1 -iu I me ixuiui v/ouv/iiiia * nr suudic lect . Liua Braxton, 107 Stancil Dr.,

jpecial cadre to oA wi h VieL R3tg Bureau has pro-] For contracted hatching

^ng main-force l^oops in i posed tobacco rate changes av- commercial eggs, Winchester wiiiene England o'Neai, 240 church

lhuTle-Lrke"lnfote the farmer will provide ^

dealirifc young CoUunfsts. he Rates would housing equipment, labor and

-hra go up in 10 counties, down in 20 electricity. !on payment of the cost,-

Scrihat foZLd the^e! and stay unchanged in 7^ i ..The contractor will furnish

"emenis Jd rosethrough During the first day of the pullets at 10 to 16 weeks old .n^P.v;^pi^ ,,

tho rnnkc nf thp North Vietnam- bearing Tuesday, a Kinston at- provide feed and medicants and speeding, pay cost; ,

^ ranks of the North Vietnam ,3,^ Lanier i Market the eggs, he said. i,

The Ueutenant said as a cadre .that some 40 Lenoir County, The farmer will r^eive a giv-

nffiopr he had been told to in- farmers were attending the en amount per bird per week 3, following too cioseiy, prayer ^

dwSnate his troops with the'hearing despite treats from until the birds start laying. Win-;tor judgment continued on payment of

Won tvint a tnipp would soon iem not to appear. Chester said, then payment is | AiJmVr Brasweii Knight, 206 s. sum-

come about with, a coalition gov-1 Xhe farmers are Qcncerned j a given amount per dozen eggs

continued on payment of the cost; ,

erumentof Viet Cong and South!that alleged fake hail 3,, 3^kedi' S

Vietnamese renresentatives rul-! Lenoir County over the past two | Interested larmers are asxea, payment ot the cost; ; CS

tag the country, following the!years are making them pay:to contact the local extensionip.^a box

immediate withdrawal of all j more for insurance than they service oy man. judgment continued on payment of the

American and other 'foreign, would be charged if correct

TTar^TT/'AmrvD TXTfC j^Alexander Jasper Speight, Rt. 3, Box

^ jes had been reported. i EDUCATOR 1E> 39, Creenvine, speeding, prayer for

ITOUpp. . , . , , e. t , judgment continued on payment of the

Truongs special 30b was Phillip . Brown of Deerfield, WASHINGTON (AP) Hor- cost, guarding provincial officials of Hi., manager of a Crop-Hail Ac- ^ell N. Hart, who taught a Duke ,drMng after license expired, verdict vipt Con2 shadow eovem-1 tuarial Association, testified University from 1938 to 19571

and was professor emeritus of -

sociology, has died at Washing- mie7sver 'tor'^'S

' V V -1.1 ^ P ^ MM af Ixa rva'

the Viet Cong shadow govern-1 tuarial ___________ ______

ment operating in the tactical! that his office takes all hail loss

[reports at face value so that any

. V, , o I ,ng UU-6U FDlie iutic, ^uayc. lu. |v.,uy-

alleged fake losses in Lenoir *on Hosnital Center of a heart; ment continued on condition that he not

- - - t-, ..... inrMsrato A motor vehlcle for 6 months.

Jesse Roy Young Jr., Farmville,

speeding, fail to stop for stop sign.

Lady Bird Plans Asheville Stop

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. ___________________

Lyndon B. Johnson will have an | ina College English professor

1.___ 1 xT X 4 ________

County would be included.

Ebbs Named To Nat'l Committee

Dr. John D. Ebbs, East Caro-

overnight stop in Asheville, N.C. during a three-day visit to the Appalachian region beginning March 13.

Tentative plans for the trip were announced Tuesday by Elizabeth Carpenter, Mrs. John-. sons secretary. The First Lady will be accompanied on the trip J. by John W Gardner, secretary - of welfare.

Mrs. Carpenter said Mrs. Johnson will fly to Charleston, W. Va., March 13 to visit Appalachia school projects, then move on to Asheville during the afternoon. After an overnight stay, she will visit Canada township near Asheville where members of the Teacher Corps are at work in rural areas.

She also will visit Western Carolina College at Cullowhee which is undergoing expansion with the aid of federal funds.

1 Purpose of the visit is to look " at what has been done with federal funds bolstering programs from kindergarten toough col-~ lege.

T She will visit Nashville, Tenn., March IS for ceremonies commemorating the 200th anniver-sary of the birth of President Andrew Jackson.

Other details of the trip will hi announced later.

----, , , , operate a motor vehicle for 6 months,

attack. Hart, 78, who also taught at Center College in Danville,

Ky., died Monday.

surrender drivei"s license for 6 months, pay Rescue Squad $50, pay $25 cost deducted;

Robert Earl Bynum, Rt. 4, Box 241,

on a years leave to serve as English supervisor for the State Department of Public Instruction, has been named to a committee of the National Council of Teachers of English.

He will serve on the councils committee on public and professional relations, according to council secretary James R. Squire. Dr. Ebbs, who will return to the ECC faculty next fall, serves as executive secretary of the North Carolina English Teachers Association.

Students Paint Own Crosswalk

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -About 50 Portland State College students painted a crosswalk across Broadway near their residence hall in downtown Portland Tuesday.

Ron Campbell, president of the dormitory, said he and others have asked city traffic engineers for the last three months to install lights and crosswalks.

Someone at that school is going to be in a lot of trouble very soon, said Commicsioner William Bowes, director of public witfk.

ACROSS 1. Storage places 6. Float

10. Front.

11. Fr. fireplace

12. Cut

13. Facient

14. Filament

15. Arrest

17. Flmployccs

18. Sea eagle

19. Belittle

21. Mocca.sin

22. Gait

23. Hit

25. Nourished

26. Frightened 28. Butt

31. Beret

32. Conger

33. Cbigger

34. Mine entrance

36. Fire opal

38. Climbing fern

39. Periapt

40. Tin toil for mirrors

41. larar DOWN

1, Juniper

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. !Maple genus

3. Remote

4. Blis.slul

/"//

|/Y

5. Chair carried on poles

6. Soft mass

7. Infinitsima 1

8. Chill

9. fin plate 10. Fhobia 12. That girl

16. Tivo-footed

19. Dull finbh

20. Rabid

21. Equal looting

23. Sports .sirnctmcs

24. Klk

25. Cat 2(>. Sparse

27. I.awliil

28. Sieain jiipc

29. Moleeulc

30. Honey 33. Mamilat-

tured 35. 2.000 11)3, 37. Knock

Th Dafly Rf1ctor, Orec.v'D, C.Wr*ne*dfy, Marc!: 1, ^

SELL RENT SWAPHI RE BUY

HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE

The Worry Clinic

Little Reason A Touch Of

To Fear Insomnia

Thanlel Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, thli I* to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estata will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned. ____

This the 23rd day of February, 1967.

Dora Price Pollard, Administratrix AAarch 1, I, 15, 22, 1W7

EMPLOYMENT

Femaltt Help Wanted

WANTED: MTODLE-AGED WO man to Uve In with lady and do Ught housework. CaU 752-7179.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

Apartments For Rent

ANTIQUES

Mabel is reducing her cardiac bank account by swallowing sleeping pills and fretting over her insomnia. Millions of people worry lest cancer shorten their lifespan, when they are actually wearing out their motor and thus dying prematurely just because of such anxiety, plus tobacco and overeating!

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

beats per minute, while on your mattress it may drop at least 2 to 4 beats per minute.

So your heart gains that many extra rest periods.

And the 68 to 70 times it does beat, are also against less pressure.

Since God Almighty figuratively places 1^/z billion heart beats in our cardiac bank account at birth, anything that slows down the rate of consumption of those billion, will lengthen

THOMAS EDISON CYLINDER record player in perfect condition. Call 752-2779.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. March 7 at 10 a. m. 150 fann tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

Mal-Fmil Help Wpnted

TEACHER WANTED FOR 9TH grade math classes at C. M. Eppes School for remainder of school term due to illness of regular teacher. CaU PL 2-4068 days. PL 2-5400 nights.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wiU leave your upholstery beauti-fuUy soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-

inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

storage is NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Mobile Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUle, N. C.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

Trailer Space For Rent

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

CASE B-574: Mabel R., aged;^,^ , , _

' Taking sleeping drugs may

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence. 752-4112.

DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHANIC. Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance furnished free.

ROSE BUSHESGOOD VARIETY _______

I SHADY TRAILER LOTS _WITH

CORNER OF

E. 4th'& LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now COMPLETELY FURNISHED

RENTALS

Offlea Spaeo For Rout

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building, 202 East 3rd 8t. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL ^3661.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE ^ , .,5 An igiri 4 blocks from coUege, Call

1 bedroom apts. Features: hlmds,!

drapes, carpeting, central vacuum | ...........

system, ceramic le bath and NICE BEDROOMS FOR COL-

Roses to select from. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

STACKED PEANUT HAY TIED with wire. $30 per ton. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Greenvile Blvd. 752-7475.

patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONEY TO LOAN

See Carey Ilderton at HORACE i HORSE TRAILER IN EXCEL-G. ILDERTON, INC., High Point, j jgnt condition. 1 black pleasure ; N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years, j walking horse, priced to sell. Phone 885-4091. ! Phone 752-5600. !

Autos For Silo

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite.

Volkswagen. PuUy

37, is a typical patient. Jknorutvo^ 1^66 Volkswagei

Dr. Crane, she moaned, i knock out your brain temporarily ^aU 753-5219.

1 , of nirrM iin and thus combat your insomnia,

simply cant sleep at night un-

less I swallow sleeping pills.

For I have been a victim of insomnia ever since my husband died 3 years ago.

for your liver, kidneys and heart.

For every foreign chemical must be destroyed in the liver, pumped around by the heart and

a?';', Tar 7e'h excreted via the kidneys.

in afl Thus, the less pills or liquid i! 1 don t tall asleep, so I al ingest, and the fewer

wavs 20 back to them before' i

ways g unnecessary calories you con-

would happe.T'to me if I couldnt get access to those

pills?

Insomnia Nonsense

You insomniacs should get hep to reality!

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. tran*M call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123. __

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2161

kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

208 S. ELM ST.

lege boys or working men. CaU PL 2-5076.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS.

Call PL 2-2929.

WANTED: NEWS & OBSERVER , ALUMINUM FISHERS DREAM;

delivery boys. Call PL 2-4960 after ; boats, 10 to 14. 5 models starting i fi

5 p. m. I at $87.50. Clark & Co. South Me- LET GREAT SOLTHERN FI-

FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR FOR j -------- mo"ney problems. *cltcn^ up all

CALL PL 2-3376

750 Cilse front-end loader. Brody Organization, Mumford Road-Equal Opportunity Employer.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

33 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Condi-tioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette; Pa'rking Facilities.

1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.

2 ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 3

college girls. CaU 752-6734.

FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SPECIAL NOTICES

21 GE CONSOLE TELEVISION. tbose scattered bills. Stop by at New picture tube, outside antenna' once! 405 Evans St. and ask for 2 bedrooms - Kingsberry Homes

included. $75. CaU 756-0115. Cash Carl or just give us a call Town House, VA baths, built-in

Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

DUAI F^TATF condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10

KtAL C3IAIC I concrete patio with redwood

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-'ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla. 7.S8-1123.

beats.

Dieters often find that 8 hours sleep will now give them as much rest as nine hours when they gorged at their usual rate!

People dont die of Insomnia So qnit being a slave to fear

so why make f|" ReTaTand'read an educational your failure to dritt off ,e like Readers Digest

sound slumber as soon as you

hit the pillow?

Actually V get most of the j^e exciting tales will ac-

benefits of sleep, even if yo^iceierate vour heart

are still wide .^^^e 'f you celera e^yjr

merely remain in the horizontal,stimulates

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-21^

CHEVROLET 1965 four dr.. Bel Air, mist blue with blue int., radio and heater, automatic, whitewalls and tinted windshield. Extra clean, only $1795. S A E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

PART-TIME MAN WITH CAR, j piSH AQUARIUM WITH STAND at 752-7117 would consider using retired man,; and 20 gal. lung with accessories.

for morning work. CaU PL 2-4960 $50. CaU 756-0115. 1 . - 1 r,- v -r-c.

aftpr 5 D m '-- -- FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL! lence, s,iimmmg pool. Dial ToS'

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, | g^g qj. gall E. H. WUliford 3450 or sec resident manager. New

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN. gase. and amplifier. AU in excel- g-Soil

1 to 2 years experience in material gnt condition, reasonably priced. -. . nronrrtv with us handling and shipping and re- call 758-2214. property with us.

ceivig. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT SERVICE

faster heart rate and thus de-For when you stand upngn billion heart

during your days work, y sooner, thus bringing an

So does tobacco, for merely

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at lOtb St. Amoco. As is, $350.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center ^ Quality First

^ 1Hour Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come agahn

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 6. 22,000 BTU air conditioners, $259.88; I ro-sei? freezers and refrigerators, reduced up to $60; automatic washers reduced $30; TV.s reduced

WE SELL THE EARTH FOR WHAT ITS WORTH Tarheel Realty Co.

Bern Highway.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfuniished. Stove and refrigerator fumished. Call 752-3881.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

WANTED TO LEASE: 6.000 TO 10.000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. PRI- to my farm in Pitt County. Floyd

____________; vate. entrances and bath. Couple I P. Harris, 1205 Greenville Blvd.

Houses For Sale ^ boys, 500 East 10th St. PL Phone 752-7475. ___

2-2158.

up to $30. Sears-Roebuck Co. PL 6- ^ ;Twb ROOM FURNISHEd

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2111.

----area. V tile baths, paneled

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-; call 756-0105 for appointment. IPhone 752-bl/t> or

IMPALA 1%3 Super Sport, au-, to. trans., power steering and' brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115. I

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fully equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

mav be 5 6 or 6 tall. , parlier death

Which means at every beat of , .

v^u? smoking one eigaret will the blood P > your pulse as much as 20 beats

scalp. _ npr minute^

Obviously that requires Per m>nuie_ rate con-

so the very booklet How to

''Firsryourbi:oipresrufe Break the Tobacco and Liquor drops, maybe 10 to 20 points.

Habits, enclosing a long st.imp-ed, return envelope, plus 20

.Thus, at each beat, your heart doesnt need to pump as force- cents, fully.

But another advantage accrues. for your heart also slows

n"yournolfai pulse is 72 ressed envelope and 20 cents

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

Deadline

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Final date for requesting tobacco workers from the local Employment Security Commission office is March 15.

Public Notices

FORD 1961 Starliner. fully equipped, only $695. F & D Motors, 758-4408.

WILSON

RHODES

llectrlcal Centractar

Penn. Ave,

752-436S

PLYMOUUTH I960. Radio.!

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulloch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service

tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beau- oaragf Targe 3 BR. UNF. DUPLEX APT. LO-

tiful modem cabinet just like new. J BEDROOMS. G^^ ^ 2nd St. Call

r wfttui ShSs d i me'' fr.- ..............

thlf amT with good;De. Grifton. or call Sherwood i bdrm. FURN. _APT._,^pNE credit to finish payments $11.15 ____________

block from college. 403 Holly St. monthly or pay complete balance ' 205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR., 752-4788.

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

752-61W

$41.17. Can be seen and tried out DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity' 2 BDRM. APT. CORNER 4TH locally. Write Nationals Credit and assume loan. Monthly pay- and Maple St. Call Roscoe King, Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, ments $81.80 everything. Bill Wil-; pL 8-2145 or Frank Dail, PL 8-

Asheboro, N. C.

liams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

1165.

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condition. $50. Call PL 8-2476.

Lots For Sale

For Rent

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent

17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE APARTMENT AND ROOMS Eastwood section. Call Aulander, for rent near college. Call PL 8-34.5-3001. '2201.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

heater, excellent shape, $350. Call Rev. W. E. Peyton, 746-6718.

CLARK & CO.

electric shampooer $1. Mary Car-' NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-. HOME WITH 1 LARGE BED-

ters.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2- S. MEMORIAL DR. dr. hdtp., radio and heater, au-

756-2357

MOBILE HOMES

tomatic, 1 owner. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1957 in excellent running condition. $300. Call 758-1174 or 752-9297.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%1 in very good mechanical condition. Green. $425 . 20,000 actual mes on motor, call 758-3696.

WE BUY USED CARS AND tnicks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

------, , r, I Having this dav qualified as Admmis-

Farm Labor Representative Estate of wiiiiam e.

Walter Vinson said some 80 ;

Pitt farmers have made re- ^ f,|e them with the ^undersigned^ wHh-quests for approximately 200

workers to date under the annual program.

Interested persons should call the Employment Security Commission office at 752-6146, he said.

in six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estata will Please make immediate settlement This the 13th day of February, 1967. (Ida $. Utley

Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Utley 16 Contentnea Street Greenville, N. C.

February IS, 22, March 1, 8, 1967.

PONTIAC

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War-ner. York system. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A, PoUard, Box 2603, Greenville. PL 8-3917,

FLORISTS

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

ants, taxes, repairs, other pro- room, living roomdining room blems when Grier Rental super- combination. Easy to heat. 405 vises your income property. PL 2- Contentnea St. Dial PL 2-3070. 5700. Moseley Brothers, Inc.

Apartments For Rent

WANT A FIRST CLASS CARPET JOB?

Then You Want S & M CARPET SERVICE

All work guaranteed, all work done by professionals. See Tom and Mickey Saulter, formerly employed by local furniture store. Install carpet for Tommie Willis, Interiors.

Call Mickey Saulter day or night at 752-3533.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS FUR- ^ nifihed apt. 1307 Dickinson Ave. f

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1

bdrm. mobe home. Meadow-! STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 r brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108. i S. Charles St. Immediate occupan- r

TRAILER WITH~WASHER~D . {

also lots for rent. Lawsons Trai- i FURNISHED APARTMENT E

ler Park. 756-2909. I close to college. Call 752-4020. F

SPECIALI

Genuine Ford Plow Shares, 1 free with every purchase of 5.

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-1 2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. able now at Pinevlew Court, i 1506 Myrtle Ave. $55 per month, five minutes East of Downtown, Call PL 2-7760. turn left on Port Terminal Rd.

I ONE DUPLEX FURNISHED

Luxury pipped 10 U ^<1 ^ apt. For luim-mation, caU 752-7752.

homes. Shady lots, play area. _r-------L---------

758-3644. EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR

-and- \

Coupe,

^ OtC black with red interior.

equipment CO. /

POT PLANTS STARTING AT

Fnir sa'tf nR for rent~ y'* things you a

FOB SALE OB tUB KEN A ' . ...

n G.a. .ISA 9* iwiHrnxmi need wUh Classified Ads-ijj

$1:75. Azaleaa, Bcgonlaa Ger^-1 f?r iW PL 2-6166 today. t

Cattle rustling is now a mil-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

lion dollar business in Florida. ^ ot^the'^Estate^ of* Luther Oail, late of

" County, who died testate, notice

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R-flector Classifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colunui Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day beforepublication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday, and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can- not make allowances for errors after lat day.

itt

is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the estate of the said Luther Dail must present same to the undersigned Executors on or August lAfh, 1967, or this notice will D pleaded in bar of their recovery.

ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please made Immediate settlement.

This the 10th day of February, 1967.

Harry Dail

Jack J. Oail

Executors, Luther Dail Estate Lewis a Rouse, Attorneys Farmville, North Carolina Feb. 15 22, Mar. 1, 8, 1967

Third In New Car Saks, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Don't Make A Mistake, Check On Ponaic.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1

DOGS & PETS

mums, and fresh dfr,

signs. KalhlMn s f AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenhouse, 264 By-Pasa West.

756-2722.

$295

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heat- # er, extra sharp! S

Wa.1 $850. $75Q 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFFORD OLDS 8

P PL 6-2750 ^ ^ Hooker Rd. 756-3115 F

Phone 758-4174 M12 East lth Street

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATINO. COMPLETE. Aistallatlona. Sales and Serviced Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-4161, 1100 Evans St

BIG TRAILER FOR RENT. PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

_ 8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows.

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR Adjustable gangs front a. rear,

sale. CaU 756-1207.

AKC REG. LABRADORS. DE-

scendcnts of King Buck and other national champions. CaU 752-5729.

AKC REG. PEDIGREE APRI-cot poodles. Can be seen at 918 East 14th St. or call PL 2-7026.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executors

the Last Will and Testament of Jack

JOnPSi, uCCCoSCO/ liw r III Vpwwiiirr

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, with Fenner L. Allen, Jr., Route 1, Winterviile,

North Carolina, on or before the 15th

day of August, 1967, or this notice will

be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will

please make payment to said axecutor This the 9th day of February, 1947

Fenner L. Allen, Jr.

Richard Grady ^ ^

Executors of the Last Will end Test-

amenh of Jack Jones, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 15. 22, Mar. 1, 8, 1967

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

1 SLIGHTLY USED EVERETTE organ. CaU Benny Ninmann, PL 2-9759.

SALESMAN

have opening for a man to represent a Greenville-owned company.

Work within a 60 mile radius

Home every night

Earnings well above average

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed for

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

AUTOMATION TRAINING

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenvllk, giving past 5 yra. experience. All replys will be Interviewed.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. TypiuK essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on quallficationi. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS

opening for fuU-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband is In school at ESCC. Write giving age, quallficiUdons. and experience to Ladles Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive.___

FOR SALE: GENTLE, WELL- jj

bred Shetland ponies. CeJl 756-3028. \ GIANT BARGAIN

NEW SEWING MACHINE HEAD for sale. Priced $50. Call PL 2-3117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY U

^60

NOTICE

North Carolina

***Notice \% hereby given that on Wedne^ day, March 8, 1967, at the hour of H o'clock A.M., on said day, at th# pr*-mises of Gllsson's Rebullders, the undersigned wik sell at public aultion tor cah one (1) 1959 Oldsmovile automoblli. Serial Number 598A05833, registered In the I State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be meat under end by virtue of the provisions o# General Statutes of North Carolina, section 44-2, for the purpose of setlstylng the lien of the undersigned on seld ai^^ mobile In the sum of THIRTY-SIX AND 58-100 ($236.51) DOLLARS together with costs of seld sale, said lien being for services rendered th# owner of said automobile by the undei^ signed and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This the 4th day of February, 1947.

wanted: LADY FOR GENERAL office woric. Shorthand and typing not necessary. 5 hours per day, 5 day week. If qualified, will consider 40 hours per week. Reply Wholesale 0 Co.. P. O. Box 669, City. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Executive Car

^ O r., wm*c

R with blue Interior, pow- Rjw nuu&cr ^vi*. ^

j er steering and brakes, au- # ^

f tomattc, air, radio, beater, 4

CADILLAC 4 dr., white

Chevrolet V-t ton pickup. long body, clean, heater, mud and snow grip tires,

1 owner.

*695 5

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Bd. 756-3115

j exlni el,, 1 1,- 1695 i 4 cal owner. awe^e^ ^

f f

p STAFFORD OLDS ^

J 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 4

glisson's rebuilders David E. Rid, Jr.

Attorney ^

February Jl, March 1, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified is administratrix of tha esiatt of Garland

. SUNOCO

^ EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during profeuional Management Training Program.

2.- Excellent return on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST, GREENVILLE, N.C.

SEE THE LATEST if NEW MOON if COMMODORE if PRINCESS if AZALEAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMES

844 Meqwrial Dr. 75^-4223

ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES

F&D DOES IT AGAIN!

DID

YOU

YOU KNOW CAN BUY A

'65 FORD

Custom 500 4-dr., 289 V8, Power Steering, Automatic Trantmlttloil, R/H, Extra Clean. For Only

*195 DOWN

Payments As Low As *53.90 A Month

MANY MODELS LIKE THIS TO CHOOSE FROM

FINANCING AND EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

DRIVE 15 MINUTES AND SAVE HUNDREDS

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL N. C.

VA 5-4451 or GREENVIUE DIRECT PI 8-440

JOTh Dilf Rflcfor, Oiwnvlll, N. C.W dnidby, Wirdi 1, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid produc-grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites: 32^ to 33; medium whites 26; small, whites 22 to 23.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hogs were steady today. $18.25-19.25 at Wilson; 18.50 - 19.00 jgocky Mount, Statesville; 18.00-9.00 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-Mount Olive, Albertson,

moved upward.

The stock market advance reached a crest in late morning and then was trimmed by profit taking.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.67 at 845.04, having been up 6.45 earlier.

Many investors which missed the market during the January advance, jumped in to take advantage of what they be-IfWed would be a sustained recovery move, brokers said. Trading was very heavy, the

son,

Jiewton Grove and Lumberton;

18.00-18.50 Tarboro, Bethel; 19.00 ticker tape running 11 minutes "Salisbury; 18.75 Selma, Greens- -boro, Rich Square; 18.25 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock Ciarket responded today with a vigorous rally to overnight news that the Federal Reserve Board had moved to increase lendable funds of the nations banks. Ti-ading was heavy early this afternoon.

Brokers pointed out that easier money conditions were what sparked the strong rally of Jan-

losers

late.

Gainers outnumbered at a ratio of 9 to 2.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

SA Board

(Continued From Page 1)

ducted by the organization.

Special certificates of appreciation were presented by Chairman Garner to Greenville Fire

ChouEn-LaiSaid Given OuthorHy To Meet Crisis

HONG KONG (AP) - The Hong Kong Star reported today that Mao Tse-tung has given Premier Chou En-lai full executive powers to stop Maos cultural revolution purge and restore Chinas economy.

The Star said its report came from its own sources inside China but did not identify them further.

The Stars report coincided with an announcement by the Hong Kong government that Red Chinas exports to Hong Kong, its biggest market, dropped more than $8.2 million in January. Trade circles

blamed the upheaval caused by Maos purge and predicted Chinese exports would drop still further.

The Star, an English-language tabloid published and edited by Australians, also said Defense Minister Lin Piao had disagreed with Mao over several aspects of the purge.

Dr. Francis J. Braceland, (^e of the^ nato psychiatrists, speaks tomoirow mgit

Dr. Bracelands address, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will be held in Austin Auditorium at ECC at 7:45 p. m.

The psychiatrist is presently the senior consultant and chairman of development and planmng at the Institute of Living in Hartford, Conn.

According to Mrs. Lib LeConte, executive-director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Dr. Braceland is an authority in his field.

He should present an informative and interesting evening.

Dr. Braceland was featured in the January, 1967, issue of Modern Medicine. He is editor of the American Journal of Psychiatry.

Braceland is scheduled to speak on the Emotional Problams of Everyday Life at tomorrow nights meeting.

WfATHffl U/y

Son Nominated, So Justice Plans Retire

WASHINGTON (AP) Nomi- undersecretary of state.

Shcvvert

Show l*w f

Until TfcwrMioy Mo<n*nf *

WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday nights forecast Is for snow and some showers the central and northern Rockies. It wl be cold in the Northeast and Northwest. The cen* of the nation will have moderate temperatures. ___

Patrol

nation of Ramsey Clark as attorney general will give President Johnson a Supreme Court vacancy to fill the result of a i unique family double-play.

Lin Rao is believed by many i After Johnson promoted Clark Western observers in Hong to the vacancy Tuesday, Su-

SUcUn-CU UlC aiiuiig icxiij V/I IlJdU VJCUIICI VJICCIIVIIIC x O ; - - . r X n

uary and the recent correction chief Jasper Jones for the as-1 Kong to be the gmding power jpreme Court JusUce Tom L. of that rally was accompanied|sistance the local Fire Depart-1behind Mao, but the Star quoted|Clark, the nominees father, by reports that money was get- i ment has rendered in preparing its sources as saying Lin be- said hell retire by mdyear to ting tighter. itoys to be given to children at'lieved Mao had gone too far in | avoid any conflict of interest.

The step announced by the Christmas; to Fred Mattox, vice Hive specific cases or areas: fed after Tuesday's market; president of tlie Greenville Jay- The purge punishment of close came just as the psycho-j cees, for the help of that orgM-.^j-j^y ^hief of staff Lo Jui-ching logical moment to give an al-|ization in raising funds lorj was, in Lins opinion, too harsh, ready rallying market an addi-' Christmas help to needy Earlier reports from China indi-

tional shove foreward. The mar-1 lies; and to board member Jam-L was expelled from ket erased an early loss Tues- es W. Brewer who beaded the | publicly humiliated, and

- aristmas activities of the local I Salvation Army last year. 1 Resolutions of respect for the' The cultural revolution

day and staged a technical snapback.

Stocks spurted on a broad front and^big gains were made

late J. Herbert Waldrop, who

frZ Citart Mu^

to w^sln glamor tcks or: Salvation Army Advisory Board,

should not have been extended to the army.

Hsiao Hua should not have

, J . ^ were re^ by secretarv Butler | been purged from his job as Sh blue^chlps' marched"d presented to Mrs. Pjr political bureau

ahead imnresslvelv. i 'I'' addressed the of the army.

The Associated Press average f nmelir of *the

<rf 60 stocks at noon was up 19 Armv nuroo^s

at 315,0 with industrials up 2.5,1 Salvation Army, its . purposes

Early Senate approval of the younger Clarks appointment is anticipated. Three senators heartily endorsed the nomination, with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., calling it one of the finest any president has ever made.

Justice Clark, 67, a 17-year veteran of the high court bench, said hell review the courts docket for any possible conflict of interests that arise during the remainder of the term and

Hell go before the Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday for what is expected to be a brief re-examination of his qualifications. He previously received committee and Senate approval for appointments as assistant attorney general and deputy attorney general.

Clark conducted an informal news conference following announcement of his nomination with the same deference almost shynessthat has marked his conduct in public office.

He gi;eeted newsmen at the door of tiis fourth floor Justice Department office, accepting congratulations with a smile.

(Continued From Page 1)

concept will not take the place of arrests, in cases where there is a clear - cut substantial violation of the law.

He told officers, though, that drivers they see about to violate the law, should also be stopped and warned.

In attentive drivers, drivers looking for an opportunity to speed, slow drivers, pedestrians and others should be stopped and warned what consequences

House Decides Today The ptfe Of Adam C. Powell

WASHINGTON (AP) The House decides today whether to strip the last vestiges of congressional power from its most controversial figure, Adam Clayton Powell.

Members of the select committee which recommended the Harlem Democrat be seated with a stiff censure, a $40,000 assessment against his future

their actions could have, the En- pay and loss of all seniority ex-forcement Division head ex- -

plained.

Balfour .

remamoer u, :i.u ... toTptsfn^h?' audi-1 seat belts. . .drivers assisting

then decide when to retire. The'ence has i S mfshap* '"e

court term is scheduled to end'ed idea of Christ. This I have,vent a trame misnap. . . are

--mere should have been no Tjlf | to keep in mind.

demonstrations outside the So- The justices retirement | Each person is prepar^ to ^

pressed confidence the House will approve their proposal, Your abiUty to recognize a | which has support from nearly situation. . . .a violation before it occurs or leads to a mishap, is important to such a traffic mishap prevention pro-| gram, the officer said.

Take preventive measures . . . 1 emphasized.

Commendations from the patrol, to drivers exhibiting consideration for others . . .wearing

Half-Dollars Are jCirculating, Qut jSupply 'Tight'

WASHINGTON (AP; - Half dollars are beginning to circulate again but the Treasury Department said today it still is too early to declare an end to the shortage.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Robert A. Wallace

' than 100 years since it was The Federal Reserves action ^ j

alsp was reflected in the bond __

njiajrket. Municipal bonds and

4J.S. Treasury obligations

iiimig uic vx aemonsiraiions ouisiae me ou-i The lustice s reiiremeni pcisuu lo r i j .i n. TTanav-..

Salvation Army, its purposes Embassy in Peking and!would give Johnson his second'see his own personal Christ; Stop careful drivers and com- said he expects 50-cent pieces to and its service during the more here should have been no vio-sunreme Court appointment, when I step on the stage. After | mend then, Maj. Guy told. !be in relatively tight supply for

inn vonrc cinpp it Wa.Si,. J x__x:--- :--X T.---: Christ IS U pCrSOU who has* It, n onn. i tVix. focf /vf iVio

Obituary

Norris

lent demonstrations against Soviet women and children at the Peking airport.

Maos cultural revolution should not have been allowed to interfere with agriculture at a

'^Milk-Pricing Bill | Nor-1e when spring planting was

To Subcommittee :ris, 4?, of Hopewell, Va., died ab^t to begin.

m Xinoa Miirc. THp Star sail

Tuesday in White Rose Nuris-A bill en-iing Home in Richmond, Va.

The Star said its sources reported Lin went to Chou En-lai,

RALEIGH (AP) ------ - ...g, .............-.....

titled An Act to Lower the she was born and reared in: laid before him his complaints Price of Milk was sent today to Greene County. against Mao, and also told him

a special House subcommittee.

After discussion of the Repub-

AgFiculture She had lived in Hopewell since 1942 and was a member of the West End "resbyterian

Supreme Court appointment Clark was appointed by President Harry S. Truman.

Ramsey Gark, 39, has been acting attorney general since last October when Nicholas Kat-zenbach resigned to become

Firemen Attend Rescue School

AYDENEleven members of the Ayden Volunteer Fire De-

relatively tight supply for We are engaging in a con- * the rest of the year.

7 ---- 1---- ! V**. ^

wound up in the hearts of mostitinuous war against traffic ac- gut if we keep up current

of the people sitting in the uu-i is, Col. Speed told the; pj-oduciton, he said, the

X. X T u XX been I shortage should end gradually.

I feel that I am a better f^ced with the job of develop-! ^,.__x rodurtion is at

man for having played the jng new concents in highway n- In f

v-xvio > nnifmir ! . iiiguwoy j.^cord 24 million 50-cent pieces

role, added Baliour. safety m order to do a better

Balfour was brought up in the job.

We are out there for one When I was growmg up, purpose, to protect their lives he explained, I enjoyed Bibli- ^ pvniainpd

all Republican and Democratic leaders.

But vociferous members of both parties who want Powell removed from Congress promised to try to block the committees proposal, and a tangled parliamentary path awaits the censur resolution before its likely approval later in the day.

Although many different possibilities exist, some form of ouster seems the most likely result if the committees censure resolution fails. The debate could end in a couple of hours or drag on into the evening.

Powell wasnt expected to appear for the debate. At last word he was at his fishing retreat on the Bahamian isle of Bimini, along with his secretary Corrine A. Huff.

The resolution also would remove Miss Huff, a former beauty contest winner, from a $19.-000-a-year job on Powells office payroll.

Barricades were made ready in the halls of Congress for the large crowd expected for the debate. Plans were made to clear the visitors galleries every 10 minutes.

each month.

. .... the officer explained,

they meant n^ore cheap or easy way

lican-sponsored measure by the Church.

full Agriculture Committee, | Funeral services will be held

Hep. Allan C. Barbee, D-Nash,! at the Britt and Farmer Funer-jnoved that a subcommittee al Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. ..Jive the bill thorough study. Burial will follow in the Snow - Chairman James D. Speed, D- HiU Cemetery.

Tranklin, said he will appoint a subcommittee immediately and ask it to report next week.

Forsyth Reps. Howafd'^> A.

Jemison, Ronald K. Ingle andi-- t j:. M. MqMgbt sponsored

""measure which would delete the Mildred Perrv

floor section of the present Kmston and Mrs. Mildred Perry

he wanted to be responsible only , for the Chinese army and not partment attended a drash res-for the civilian administration i cue school in Farmville Sunday, of China.

Fire Controlled At Ayden Mill

Surviving are her husband, Walter E. Norris of Hopewell; a daughter, Mrs. Zelphi^-War-two sons, Earl D. and Arthur

The men, all of whom were awarded certificates, are Acting Fire Chief Robert Lee Tripp, Captain Bert Tripp, Captain Eddie Pap Brown, Charlie Tripp, Melvin Fussell, Claude Gay, T-v- T u Russell Scott, Oscar Hill, Col-

, will'^^ Komegay, A. W. Rabbit

'speak to the Pitt County Safety Korneeav an<

Safety Council Meets Thursday

AYDEN Fire broke out at

Councils 12:30 p.m.

- , Kornegay, and Aaron Hines,

luncheon attending the school and

Thursday in the Silo Restaurant.; receiving certificates were sev-- J^tional Safety Council winterville firemen. Chief March as Poi-,Lioyd Worthington, Wayne No-

cal plays

to do the job. We must work as They seem to have more ef- ^ team. We must change our feet on the audience. attitude to meet the tempo or King Brothers Mill here Tues-

Balfour played juveniles mday at 12:40 p.m., but was some of the plays. As he grewi ' additional fre- ^l^ickly extinguished by the Ay-

older, he found that Biblical xu_ den Volunteer Fire Department.'

plays were his choice. The cause of the fire was

The Biblical Christos actor * P traced to wirine of a motor at

pxnressed his feelines on con-'saymg the new policy of stop- ty^cea lo wiring or a motor ai

expressea ms leeimgs on con ^ potential violators is one'the corn mill, according to Act-temporary plays. ,Ping potential violators is one Robert Lee

Plays like Virginia Woolfe,way of reaching the goal. .Trlnp

I dont care for, said Balfour. Godwin and the Patrol offi-'

The language that is used ciis, as well as Max Sproules

A PARAM(H)NT PICTURE-TECHNICOL 9 ALL SEATS $1.00

NOW

Wi=

price-slting bill on milk -,^.4--

Community^ Announcemenlt^Ws*** Ytfill Be

Services Officer

of Snow Hill; two brothers, Jimmy and Art Frizzelle, both oi Avde five grandchildren.

may be sophisticated and blase but its not for me. I dont call it acting when a person gets on

of the Highway Department, are i meeting with each Highway Pa-1 trol troop in the state in the next two days to outline the Pa-1

^lm?^B^.,PlSher wlit^yArrRTHnes MichaS stage and calls someone else,..^.-------

speak on the subject. ' utay'be Vblifdtog't|h,

All interested individuals,'

firms and organizations are w

vited to attend.

^ The No. 2 C!hoir of Corner-Ttone Baptist Church will have ..,tehiearsal tonight at 7:30 at the ;i2Church.

ItoviVsl Series Complele Work Being Conducted Water Mam

I AYDENA water main to the AYDEN^Revival services are Cyananrid Farm Center from being conducted at the Ayden;the Ayden town limits on Gum Pentecostal Holiness Church | Swamp Road has been complet-here. pH

may be up-building lor; meeting here this morn-the audience, he added. ^33 j^e first public an-i

ttey.TaTd totoJr. , i

the way I feel. i Other meetmgs were sched-.

RALEIGH (AP)- Lawrence A. Watts Jr., a consulting engineer with the North Carolina

^ ^ , J u Property Control Division, will

The trustee board members

I want my acting to mean something. I hope to be playing the role of (3irist another 15 years.

uled for Fayetteville this afternoon, Greensboro and Raleigh Thursday and Salisbury and Asheville Friday.

. - , , , I eral services officer,

at 0 ciocK. : Director of Administra-

- rtx wx xxu ^ ' -n tion E. T Rankin Jr. said to-

r. Matthews ^oir will }^atts, 42, has been trans-

-have retorsal tonight at 7.30^ General Services

Rev. Fred Teel will preach an np.

^Sunday at 7:30 p.m. jportunity to work with Cher-

T T* rr * ry before he retires later this

The W. L. Jones Tot Choir ;

Lwill have rehearsal Thurs^y at, pj.op.

; 4:30 at Re home of Henry Control Division since last Hunter, 1219 Davenport St. that, he had

-- ox o nu been plant engineer at Doro-

The St. Mary Senior Choir j

3P11 have a business meeting - 1964

which start at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor of the church is Levy Moore.

Farm Center and homes along the water main route, beginning first of next week.

might

my senior ^ uuir Hospital in Raleigh

. f since January, 1964. He real 7:30 at 902 Tyson g g g Degree in engi-

neering at North Carolina State

in 1949

The following services have ______

^leen announced for Selvia C&&p-1 EDUCATOR DIES

FWB Church: ! taRBORO (AP) Morris

Thurday^ 8 p.m., Bo^d lueet-1 c^ary, 61, superintendent

!Jng; Friday, 8 p.m., Quarterly Edgecombe County schools

;^onference; Sunday, 11 a.m., - ~

''^tnorning worship; 9:30 a.m.,

Sunday School; 8 p.m., Holy

.IXommunion.

Healing Service Thursday Night

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector, will present a meditation on healing.

These healing services are a first Thursday monthly observance in St. Pauls Parish.

since 957, died at a Tarboro hospital today.

Rock Spring Senior Usher CBoard meeting will be held at | Zllie home of Mrs. OUie Barrett, ' S;ll(K) W. Iliird St., Sunday at ,31 p.m. I

m*' I

7 Willing Workers Club of Eng-1 '^sh Chapel will meet at the j 3Jiome of Rev. Namon Broynton, ^608 McKinley Ave., Sunday at -4 p.m.

.4 J- -

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