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WEATHER

to partly doady and Wdtt ovtr most of the state Mght and We&iesday.

86th Year

Nin associated press

i^iw. ij^jixed press international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIM RIAMNO

Page 2 ~ Gold Star Mothenf banqoet

Page 7Ehios Slaitiditor reml nisces

Page S-U.S. popQs weak Is mafli?

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

New Traffic Pattern

SAVE THIS MAP ... It depicts the new traffic system that will be pieced in operation Monday. (Drawn by C. A. Holiday, City Engineer) ^

Changes In City Traffic

System To Begin Monday

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Motorists will be greeted by a new traffic pattern when they negotiate uptown streets beginning at 6 a.m. Monday.

City Manager Harry, Hagerty aid most of the one-way streets will be converted to two-way on lhat jday.

Hagerty offered the opinion that the changes will provide abetter access to the college and to the eastern p^ of the city. It will also provide more direct routes eastward for fire engines Jeaving the main fire station.

The new system , is designed iwsicidly to route traffic to the .citys growing system of off-street parking areas.

When the new system is inaugurated the following streets wfaicfa are now one-way win become two-way: Cotanche,

Washington. Fifth, Hiird.

7 Evans, Reade, Fourth and Dickinson from Washington to 'Five Points win rnain oneway. Diddnson and Evans traf-lice win continue to flow northward, while Fourth Street wiU continue as an eastward artoy. -Traffic on Reade will continue north for two blocks from Fifth to Third.

- To improve the traffic flow.

parking wfil be removed from the north side of Fifth Street from Greene to Cotancbe; from the east side of Washington from Fourth to Dickinson; from the west side of Cotancbe from Fourth to Third and from the south side of Third from Co-tanche to Evans.

North bound traffic on Dickinson Avenue will flow into Evans, east on Fifth or to S. Evans. Dickinson traffic will not be allowed to turn west at Five Points.

Hagerty said future plans call for widening Fourth Street between Cotancbe and Reade. When this is done the entire length of Fourth Street will become two-way.

The city manager noted that Harris Soper Markets lot has recently been metered and added to the citys off-street parking system. Hiis includ^ M spaces which will off-set the 53 on-street spaces lost

Hie city is also adding 29

TRAIN COLLISION BOSTON (AP) - An elevated train slammed against the rear of another train halted at a station in Bostons historic Charlestown section today, injuring more than 60 persons.

spaces to the parking area on the west side of Washington Street Negoatons are underway to construct a parking lot on the east side of Washington.

City crews have installed ttie traffic signals needed to make the new system operatable. Over the next few weeks crews will be painting center lines and

other markings needed to make the system efficient Hage^ said all city policemen wUl be on duty Monday to assist motorists with the new traffic system.

In instituting the system the dty is carrjdng out the last of three traffic recommendations made by the Merchants Asso-ciatoin-Chamber of Commerce, according to Hagerty. -The association requested better traffic ctoculatkm, including two-way traffic, Improved parking and revision and enforcement of the truck parking ordinance.

Hagerty said considerable eff-street parking has been added since the request was made. An enforcement program has been instituted to keep loading zones cleared fa* loading andThree More Exhibitors 'Squeezed in'

Tobacco Trade Fair To Begin

3-Day Run Here Tomorrow

Last minute prqiarations were underway in the RayiXMr and

Forbes warehouse this morning for tomorrows cqiening of the Tobacco (kowers* Trade Fair.

Harry B. Caldwell, a member of the Presidents National Advisory Committee on Food and Fiber, is scheduled to spc^ at 11 a.m. Wednesday ceremonies in the Moose Lodge preceding the noon ribbon cutting. The Trade Fair will continue through Friday.

Fair Manager S. J. Weeks reported tiiree more exhibits have been squeezed in* bringing the total to 85.

Manufacturers from 11 states and Canada have reserved spaces to display goods and services related to the production of flue-cured tobacco at the three day exposition.

Companies from New York, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, South

Carolina, Illinois, Louisiana and New Jersey will be represented.

Five Canadian firms will be present along with business organizations from all over North Carolina.

The fair is a non-profit effort sponsored by the siix county Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission to bring under one roof the latest and best ideas on tiie production of tobacco, Weeks explained.

Leaders of the commission feel the fair will do as much to advance the tobacco industry as anything that has been done in

recrot years, the manager said.

Mechanization is only one of the sub^ts to be covered the exhibits, Weeks pointed out Displays and ideas will be presented on every phase of tobacco production and harvesting: seed selection, cultivation, fertilization, penticide, harvesting, curing and preparation for market

He said every exhibit will be manned by an expert who can explain, listen, and answer questions.*

Nothing has been tried like this before, Weeks said. It has been planned espically for farmers. 'Top growers say we must mechanize.

Every manufacturer who has develop^ a labor-saving idea for tobacco growers has l^n invited to show his product.** Weeks noted the labor supply for tobacco production is very critical** in this area .

Growers have e^ressed a desire for the opportunity to see and discuss the varied supplies and services offered by mana-factureres, dealers and dlistri-butors that will b^^eficial, he noted.

Admission Is free and doors open daily at noon and close at 10 p.m.

Robert Pierce, president of the fair directors, said he expects between 20,000 and 40,000 people to attrod.

Weeks said he knew of several organized groups coming from South (Carolina and Virghda.

Lodge Asks Be Replaced

To

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, the U.S. ambassador to Soutii Vietnam, has asked to be replaced within the next few months, but the White House is having difficulty finding a successor, the New Yorit Times said today.

In a dispatch from Saigon, Times correspondent R. W. Apple Jr. said friends indicated Lod

ige

friends would like to leave Sai

gon late this spring or early in the summer.

Its all news to us,** said a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. He refused to comment further.

Lodge was in Manila attend

ing a meeting of U.S. ambassadors stationed in Asian countries.

There hava been recurrent reports recently that Lodge would resign. When be returned to the United States in December to spend Christmas with his family and to report to President Johnson, be denied he was quitting.

The Times article quoted informed sources'* as saying President Johnsons seardi for

lAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS . . . were underway this morning In tha Raynor and Forbas warehouse for tha three day Tobacco Growers* Trido Fair opening tomorrow with a noon ribbon cutting coromony. Some 20,(XX) to 40,(XX) people are oxpactod to attend tha Coastal Plain Planning and Dsvaiopmant Commission sponsored event.

Still Contends He's Vendetta Victim

Hoffa Surrenders; On

>1

To Federal Pen

a successor has proved more

difficult than expected ... so the ambassadors departure date has not yet been set.**

Flood Waters Swirl

WASilNGTQN Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa left Washington about 11 a.m. today en route to the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., to begin serving an eight-year federal jury tampering sentence.

Hoffa was accompanied by U. S. marshal Luke Moore and two deputy marshals in a car followed by another car contain-4ng two more deputies.

Hoffa, 54, after surrendering to Moore, spent a brief time in a federal cell block before being (iriven by car from the U.S. courlhouse.'

Hdffa 'left still claiming his 1964 conviction was a conspiracy in a lO-ycar federal effort to put him b^ind bars.

I 'hope and trust that all those who are part of that conspiracy readize the fact that it

In Four-Sfote Areo

Swirling flood waters forced hundreds of families from their homes in parts of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Virginia in the wake of tornadoes that brought death and destruction to Dixie.

unloading purposes and trucks are now required to use them

In the West high winds and blizzards closed roads in northern and eastern Wyoming.

The merciless March downpour and rising flood waters farced many from their homes in West Virginia communities. An unidentified man drowned near Logan when he tried to swim across a flooded road and the body of a teen-ager who drowned was found on the bank of the Tug River.

Evacuation^ continued through the night at Glenville, W.Va., as the Little Kanawha River C(i-tinued to rise. The U.S. Army Chrps a- Engineers at Wheeling, W.Va., said the Ohio Rivqr would crest at Wheeling Wednesday morning at 34 feet

two feet below flood stage,

At Weston, W.Va., National Guard units moved families from their threatened homes, while the Red Cross at dario-

burg city of 30,000 evacn-ated 70 families by midevening.

At Ripley, W.Va., fire department dispatcher Don Brubaker told newsmen: Our rescue teams were using iiip boots, but we had to go to boats when the waters of Mill C^eek kept rising.

^ More than 4 inches of rain fell in 24 hours in West Virginia.

The rain-fed waters of the Powell River overflowed into a two mile strip of Big Stone Gaps residential area in Virgin ia. (^)erations to evacuate about 100 families were put into effect by the National Guard. The Miss Virginia sewing factory was reported moving out materials and two small business firms in the flooded area alfo were ready to move.

isn2 Hoffa Its purely a question of an American citizen. II the government can do this to Hoffa, it can do it to any American citizen, said the s^rt, burly union boss.

'Ihc second car was to be used in case of a mechanical breakdown in the first car, a Justice Department spokesman said. He said Hoffa should arrive at the prison about 2 p.m.

As he left the court house, Hoffa made a splitting motion to a reporter. He had his raincoat over his hands, making it impossible to determine whether he was handcuffed.

When he surrendered to Moore two hours earlier, Hoffa appeared pleasant and talked talked briefly with the crowd of 50 or more reporters gathered on the steps of the District of ColumMa building.

But he,to(d theto, Rl a very unhi^py'day^of my life.

As . he departed for

Hoffa, still bearing the ti^^ president of the 1.8 million-member Teamsters Union, the worlds largest, expressed hope his attorneys eventually will win him a new trial.

I pleaded innocent in Tennessee and in all my appeals I have diarged that there hat been wiretapping, eavesdropping and surveillance, he said.

They did everything tl^ could unconstitutionally to place me in jail and tiiey have done so temporarily, but my attorneys will appeal.**

I appeal to all members of organized labor to tell them that none of the courts or legislators understand your proUems. Only you who work your hands know your problems.**

. HOFFA SURROUNDED James R. Hoffa Is surroundod by roporfert and

phoflographors as ho arrived to surrendar to U.S. marshals at the U.S. District Court in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)Pitt CommissioneTs To Seek Approval Of 6-Member Board

By CHARLES W Reflector Staff Writer County .commisstoners agreed yeitailay to syek approval of enlarging Its membership from five to six rCpresrotatives.

The additional board member representing the Greenville Township would.take office in December of 1968, subject to the General Assemblys apfiroval Enlargenaent is necessary to satisfy redistricting requirements. Chairman B. Alton Gard-explained.

Greenville Township will have two representatives if the ro-quest is granted.

In other busiiiess, the commis-riooers appointed an advisory committee composed of Dr. Ray D. Minges, Dr. C. P. Adams, Jack Richardson, Dr. C. R. Pre-wett and H. Horton Rountree to *do whats necessary and make application for a comprehensive mental health center in Pitt.

The appointments were recommended by Commissioner Robert I Martin who noted, Everybody

has been Waiting for someone else to make 4 move for application.**

Mayor S. E. West and Cfouncil-maa J(^ Howard came before the commissioners with a proposal to reorganize the air{X)rt commission and ask the legislature to empower the body to call lood elections for improvements.

The commission would be 00m-man Howard said, three appointed by the dty and three ^ the county.**

One of the dtys appointees

would be a councilman without a vote, be explained, and ooe of the countys appointees wodd be commissioner without a vote.

A fifth voting member would be selected by the four airport commissioners with votes, Howard added.

The county commissioners directed CJounfy Attorney W. W. ^ight to submit the proposal to bond attorneys for their perusal and then report back to the hmiL

Chairman J. W. Joyner of the Pitt ABC Board reported to the eonunissioners a new, aelf-ser-

vice ABC store will Ite OMoed in Pitt Plaza beside the Hospital

Savings building prhaps' by April 1.**

We signed the lease this morning, be said yesterday afternoon. Well have to spend approximately $5.000 to get it equipped with two cash register shelves and so forth.

Joyner replied to a question that If the self-service proves

bad, we can switch.

Februarys ABC sales totaled $152,901 in put, hu agid.

Fire MarshaU Michael Worthr togton reported seven ruralfirq departmeiUs have been rated, four more should' be this month and two are wMl^g for equig-ment.

**We now have 512 volunteer firemen in the county excluding Greenville, he noted, an increase of about 20 percent.

The fire marshatt said train

ing programs art currently

ing stressed. He added he was helping the sheriffs department with arson investigations. bi other action, the commis-

afoliars agreed to ask the Good

ghbor Council to recommend perons to fill two vacancies on the council.

Chairm^ Gardner reported to the board tiiat the council director, Rev. Bill ()uick, has been informed in response to an inquiry that $100 is available for mailing and telepdioning expens-

V

He noted secretarial help fs available for the council at the county office building.

Tax CoUector Fred Owens re* ported $18,497.01 personal and real delinquent taxes were c^ lected during February.

Tax Supervisor R, a Moyef recommeadattons for eight tel releases were accepted.

C. J. Goodman of the iSztenp Sion Service reported 20,010 to 40,000 peqile were e]q)ected to attend the Tobacco Growers* (CoattimedOePsiell)

3-TIm Daily RaflKler, Crtanvllle, N. C.-Tundy, March 7. 1967

I4-<5

Given For Gold Star Mothers

The annaal banqoet for Gold Star mothers of Greenville and Pitt County was held on Saturday evening at the VFW Post Ikime. The occasion was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Gold Star mothers attending tiie banquet were Mrs. Etta 7GU1, Mrs, M. C. Sermons Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. W. L. Davenport, Mrs. Roy T. Cox, Mrs. J. L. Rollins, Mrs. Paul Vincent, and Mrs. Verna Dickerson.

' The Rev. Frank Berry, minister of education of St. James ^ Methodist, was the speaker for the evening. He spoke on the love of a mother. He pointed out that Mary, the greatest^ mother of aU times, had to sacrifice her Son to save ie world.

Elaine and Gene Berry enter* lained the group with folk songs ^Bnd music.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr., president of the Ladies Auxiliary, welcomed the guests. Mrs. J. A. :Joyner Jr. chaplain, gave the .Jnwation.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey served as chairman of Gold Star committee.

The ivincipal table had a centerpiece of yellow chrysantbe-' mums flahked by yellow candles. The auxiliary tables were centered witii a yellow candle tnd jmquils. The Gold Star mo*

tif was also carried ou tin the It^eonages for the Gold Star moth-icrs, in the napkins, salad, and deert.

&)ecial guests included Mrs. Beny, Mrs. Etta Gill, jn^dent M the American Legion auxU--Jary, Mrs. BeUe Boyles, presi* of VFW Wstrict Two, Mrs. Elsie Ormond Kinston auxiliary, John Ru^g, Air Force recruiting officer. Bill Siaw, comman-3ler of fee local VFW Post, and ^^^msbands of auxiliary members.

GOLD STAR MOTHERS HONORED . . - Saturday night Included left to right, Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs. Verna

L Rollins, Mrs. M. C. Sermons, Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. W. L Davenport and Mrs.

Margaret Tetterton._ ..... ' -........

History Of Service League Given At Meet

The Ifistory o! the Greenville Service Uague' was tiie rop-am given by Mrs. Wyatt irown yesterday at the Lear gues roontty meeting at Elm Street Park. Mrs. Brown was one of the original founders and depicted bow the League has grown and developed through the years.

In 1936, a group of ladies saw the need for a place where under - privileged people could come and buy article dheaply. Thus, a Thrift Shop was opwied in 1937 above the old Guaranty Bank. In 1938 a tea was held at the Womans Club by the Advisory Council for the Thrift Shop. To this were invited aU those who worked at the Thrift Shop and all interested persons, she said.

The need for an organization to serve the needy and help the BETHEL Mrs. Janie Eth- community was explained and cridge entertained lr bridge ^ was presented whereby club at sev^al progressions and ^ League, patterned after the luncheon last week. Junior League, could be form-

Mrs. R. C. Young was high ed. It was agreed to organize scorer. such a League naming It The

Shui^si Qlubh

Bridge Luncheon

Others playing w*e: Mrs. J. Jl. Bunting; Mrs. J. L. Gurgan-us Jr.; Bits. Frank Hcmming-way; Mrs, ^ph Carson; Mrs. L. J. Whitehurstt Jr; Mrs. William E. House; and Mrs. Charlie Maiming Jr.

Se^ce League of Greenville and Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Jr. was electi president, she continued.

Many projects have been enjoyed by the League through the years, said Mrs. Brown. Some of these were working with the blind, helping in the maternal clinics, delivering Christm a s baskeU, having bridge parties and luncheons, selling cook-

faahksi shows, the Follies and most recently, tbe Charity Ball.

Since 1939 most of tbe^pro-jeets have benefited the Iau^ ioghoost Hospital Fund vdch assists people hi tim conununity who need financial help in time of sickness. In 1951, with the opening of Pitt Memorial Hospital a coffee riiop was estab-and opened. The small profit made here is also used for this fund commented Mrs. Brown.

In closing, Mrs. Brown ^d^ gcried tiie Service League Seal. This was designed by Miss Jesse Moye and presented at the first meeting of the League in October, 1939. At the center of the seal is a womans hand holding hi^ a lighted torch. This t(Mch is symbolic of life, love, and divinity. We are proud of our Service League in what we have done, are doing and continue to do and In the gifts we have been able to give to the hospital, she concluded.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. then c^ed 00 the committee diair-

Wednesday Chib

BETHEL Mrs. X. E. Man- -_______

ning was high scorer when Mrs. flowers and shrubboies,

Elizabeth Benton entertained at staging dances, Christmas ba-three progressions of bridge xaars, a womanlesi wedding, Wednesday afternoon.

Other players included: Mrs.

L. N. James; Miss Camille Staton; Mrs. J. B. Bunting; Mrs.

F. F. Pollard; Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr.; Mrs. J, H. Andrews; and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle.

Calendar Events

Favors

lOeo/L

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our only chUd, a son, died leaving bis young widow and a baby boy IU call Billy. His widow subsequently married an dnow she has two

TUESDAY 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. -Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Old Austin Building 8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149, Order of the Easter Star meets at tbe Masonic Building 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Hii^way. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Wesley Harvey will entertain the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a. m. Mrs. R. N. Merritt will be hostess to the Grass Roots Gard^ Club 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Dixie McGlobon will entertain the Brookgreen Gar<ten Club 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Sbrine meets at Masonic Hall

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m. Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for Bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762

10:00 a.|n. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954

6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Roty Building

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in

South Dining Hall, ECC Cam^ pus

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kl-wanis Gub meets in Community Building

BIRTH

Bertelli

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bertelli of Cambridge, Mass., a daughter, Nicole Ruth, on Feb. 10, 1967. Mrs. Bertelli is the former Kathryn Johnson o Greenville.

more sons besides Billy.

We remember her and her two other sons generously at Christmas. but naturally we go all out for our only grandchild.

Now the mother refuses to let Billy spend week-ends with us because we favor him over the others. What is your advice HURT GRANDPARENTS DEAR HURT: The boy|s mother is imfeeling to puniiii you for favoring your only grandchild, but she calls the tunes, so dont alien her. Since Billy must live with his half-brothers, dont make it tough for him by ms^ng him the object of jea-ousy.

If you want to do something special for your only grandchild (and who can blame you) go all out on his birthday, or set up a trust to be used for his education. But treat all the boys with ^ual generosity at Christmas time.

DEAR ABBY: We are a group of high school girls with a problem. Our boy friends are on the B basketbaU team, and the coach told them if they get caught going with girls they would have to turn in tiieir suits.

But listen to this: The boys on tbe A basketbaU team go ^th girls, and the coach doesnt say a word to them because the A team has won lots of games, but tiie B team hasnt won many. Do you think this coach is fair?

B TEAM GIRL FRIENDS DEAR GIRL FRIENDS: I thii& the coach is not only unfair, but hes exeeding his authority as a coach. T^ school administration should blow the whistle on his ideas about rewards and punishments, especially when they conflict with

normal, natural boy-girl relationships. .

DEAR ABBY: A gal signed GOING TO PIECES wanted to know what to do about her boy friend, whom she described as a swell guy. He was locked up in the stockade for going AWOL |or a second time and for 58 days yet!

You told her to lose him. but you didnt make strong enough.

As an army wife I know that these swell guys arc told exactly what vSu happen if they overstay tiieir leave. And anyone who disregards these warnings is no swell guy hes an irresponsible jerk. And anyone who does it TWICE is just plain stupid. Going to Pieces

Graridchilci'

should get going and find heft self a really swell gfly who wfll be a responsible husband with regard for his obligations. Z .

ARMY wife CONFIDENTIAL TO MISEI|^ able, HERE: Look around W another job. Pal. From too much no-sir, yes-sir, a man c^ develop an ul-sir.

Troubled? Write *o .*bby, Boi 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 9006| For a personal reply, enclose f stamped, self-addressed nv^ lope. *

For Abbys booklet, How (b Have a Lovely Wedding, send |1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. ^

announcemeiot

Cox Floral Servic- is agenU for Chase Hieriiiogra& phers Invitatloiis and A*-n(HUic6inent8, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, onel free invitation prkited la fold;; and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

man for their reports. Mrs. Cedi Bilbro reported 134 Valentine tray favors and two arrangements had been taken to the hos-pltaL In commemoration of GecFge Washingtons birthday, 144 favors bad been made and one arrangment placed in the lobby. Workers were secured to make Easter favors on March 13th at the home of Mrs. R. M. Garrett Sr.

Mrs. W. S. Bost, chairman of the Laughingh0u e Hospitd Fund, said two memorials had been received and two patients had been assisted, Mrs. George Coffman distributed materials for members to make cleaning squares for The CJhildrens Home in Greensboro and Mrs. Charles

Pitt Homemakers Council Holds Recent Meet

Forty women attended tiie.g^gygnji secured bostesses for first council meeting of the Pitt gchool Showings at the Art County Extension Homemakers on April 2 and 16.

. ,.. ..II ji HtaHh dialrman, Mrs.

Tlmrsday Gob

W ctai Wd 2. Ticto BuUdlng lt Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. h. I week.

Tetterton Jr. was Wgh scorer.

Other players were: Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs.

W, a Andrews; Mrs. Gara Roberson; Mrs. Frank Whitturst; and Mrs. James CrandelL

Girls Gob

AYl^ - Mrs. RusseU Wooten. Blrs. James R. Smith, Bfrs. Hodges McLawhom and Mrs. Tommy Gaft were winners when Mn. Richard Cannon was hostess to bar girls club.

Refreshments were served by the hostess upon arrival of guests.

Couples Gub

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nobles entortained members of tiieir coiqiles club at their home last week.

Bridge winners were Mr, and Mn. BUI Bimke, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Bo-low and BIr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw.

A St. Patrick motif was used In decorations.

Dessert Bridge

AYDEN ~ Mrs. Earl Eichron was hostess to her bridge dub at her borne last week.

Score winners were Mn. C. 0. Pratt, Mrs. John Blackwell, Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Gary Jordan.

The organization was former-ly known as the Home Demonstration CouncU. It is composed of two (telegates from each local Extension Homemaken Gub, county committee chairman, and any Htt County woman serving in district or state leadership capadties.

Officen for the. 1967-68 term were elected. They are; president, Mrs. Albert BeU; first vice presidoit, Mn. E. C. Da-venp<n*t; second vice preddent, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham; corresponding secretary, bfiss Ui-cille Sharpe; recording secretary, Mn. 0. J, Stancffl; and treoiurer, Mrs. Nathan Smith.

Named to the nominating committee were: Mn. J. T. Dupree, chairman; Mrs. Harry Dudley, Mrs. Ruel DUda, and Mrs. Annie Hardee.

Salem Alumnae Area Meet Slated

The Eastern Area meeting of the Salem College Alumnae Association will be held Friday, March 10. ^

The meeting wiU be held at the Benvenue Counfry Gub in Rocky Mount beginning at 12:30 p.m. Tickets wiU be avaUable at the door.

Dr. Dale Gramley, president of Salem CoUege, wUl be tbe guest speaker.

Sam Seawell, miked for donations of old couches or chain needed at Cherry Hospital to the lounges. Mn. Tom Haigwood said she had answered two caUs for layettes. ^ ^

Mrs. Charles Pope, Bloodmo-bUe chairman, reported tiiat ot Feb. 23,48 members, worked 118 houn and collected IM pints of blood. Volunteen were obtained to staff tiie Bloodmobile when it returns on Mar(di 23 and 24. GvU Defense chairman, Mrs. Jack WWchard, announced that either a First Aid or Home Nursing Coune will be taught in Ay(ten for three days the week of March 18 from 9 12 in the mornings.

Mn. Ercell Webb said that Easter vcation at the Coffee Shop will be from Mardi 24-27. Sie reported that a new cash register had been purchased. Everyone was urged to save Penonna Blade Coupons. Each coupon is worth 25 cents and ;oes towards the Hospital Giar-ity Fund. Program dialrman, Mn. Morris Brody, announced that* the annual Service League luncheon will be held on May 24 at the Country Gub.

BUJIE TEETH

CiMwilf MetoRcy iMrMsml p to 35V*

dtmoftl prove you an now Omw tMtMr*** nuM dnturw ovoe-Rupto now tBMotlTO- tf you

piibIu* iittip FAwnaeni lOn ipmr FASiim it tut tfEdlnt

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS DientKs Bakery

FAt_______________ , .

|noa-Ml4) vomOm Wiae boKla ftlM Mtti nuxe Qtinhy to ttwf IM more antonel!. Ho fumny.peeiqrWMit*^

Pm*% tour, caitthi diotare odor, mrte Uuii fit a wuntiil to ith. 9m yeur dwMefe ntulMrly. iaaranv a* aU (M eountRit.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

i

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Oreenvmss Only Registered Jeweler

RsgTittSd Jtweter MwrteinttemEodsty

pretty-up with Shape-Makers

from

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Top with a contoured nylon tricot bra that has no seam ridges to mar a pretty line. Spandex betwewi and under the cups lor comfortable separation. YottVd prdticaUy stage-riody*

Pantt GinBa 0879. Whit*-

(Drees Sizes: 7-15; 8-16) $6.00

Bra 0219* White. 82A-36C $3.00

CHABM...

YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME!

Their shape flows from the shoulder, their fascination comes from sweet, soft touches of innocence. Rows of baby kace, ruffles, gentle gathers, widened collars. If you come up loofdng like o dreom, R. A. R. plqnned R thot woy. For when in your whole young life eon you weer this Ifftie-glrl took wfflb aedi flolrl Sizes 6-12.

a. Rounded collar otop doubte-bultoned tex-fured rayon sheath. Pink, blue 12.00

b. Sleeveless leiclured rayon sheoth, navy blue frosted wdth white lace bib ........12.00

c. fflnk or blue Dacron polyestmr ond cotton vollwwoven to mimic baby loee 1,9.00

d. Ever-loving bunny shift yoked bi Totter-toll. Pink textured rayon ,...........12.00

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Federal Land Bank

I

System Helps Fanner

Th Dally Reflaelor, OreenvllU, N. C.-Tiiaaday, March 7, 1767-S

Fifty years ago the iiatioa*s farm leaders saw tiie need for a sound system of credit for the nations farmers. In a time of tight money farmers unable to obtain credit and when they <fid, the interest rate was often 10 percaat or more. Tlierefore a system ot farmer-owned cooperatives to finance their own neecb was devised.

Ckmgress passed the Federal Farm Loan Act in 1017 and The Federal Land Bank System was begun. It consisted ot 12 Fed^al Land Bank Districts with a Bank in each IMstrict The initial caidtal required to start the System was stibscrib-ed to by the Government. The Act provided a formula for retiring the Government stock as caidtal and since 1947 tiie System has been completely far-

Bank Associations serving the Coastal Plains Planning and Devel(^ment Commission counties. These are the Federal Laml Bank Association of Tar-boro sorving Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Halifax Counties; and the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington serving Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde, Washington, Tyrell and Dare Counties. These two associations have ovr 2,000 members and loans outstanding in the approximate amount of $20 million.

Loans are made to farmers for general agricultural purpos

Time For Revolution In Tobacco-Harvesting

Tm going to spot around so 1 can get a

croas - section of reaction from farmers. Harrington noted.

**The farmer has to help iron out the bugs when its put out for the first time. The^H find some things we can imiffove.*

RALEIGH The time is ripe for a tobacco harvesting revolution, accordiag to the develops of an automatic primer to be displayed at Greenvilles Tobacco Growers* Trade Fair.

J. J. Monk Harrington, president of the Harrington Man^ facturing Co. in Lewiston, said three years ago 1 couldnt have given the thing away. Today the selling price of the primer is about $7,500.

Sales prospects for the ma-

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nmr-owned.

Since 1917 when the Federal Land Bank was first chartored,

KVUd wU ILL SV^U-wVA CIX l#M* VVO * * a1_

eg and to other requirements fhine which can grt Mmethmg

of farm owners, sudi as: ** Rf'?

(1) To purchase or improve J}' . * explained, have

stocks. A role for an automatic primer was created because some waste in harvesting could well be more economical for farmers than the rising costs labor.

The primer, Harrington said, is not ever going to be as good as a good pair of human hands. But we think well get this machine to the point where it will do a better job than in-

the development of toe machine and invented the device on it for removing tobacco leaves from the stalk.

The company president smd the harvester is an automatic, one man operated and self-propelled unit which will harvest four to five acres in a day, toe work of about ten laborers.

Tests run in Florida on *the third prototype of the machine

experienced or transient labor had very good results, he

ove* 2 milli<Hi loans have been made totaling ove $12^ billica tiffoughout the nation.

The Beik serving Norfh Caro-Hna is Ibe Fede Land Bank of Columbia, Souto Carolina. It seve not only North Ceolina, but South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. At jxesent, it has 37,000 membes with loans totaling ove $386 million outstanding. There are 46 Fedeal L Bank Associations in the foe states served by The Fedeal Land Bank of Columbia.

There are two Fedeal Land

farm land and buildings, new constructions and facilities.

(2) To refinance existing Hens and othe debts.

(3) To provide a home fe tiie owne e his family, on e off the farm.

Loans are setued by a first mortgage on farm land and ee made fe periods ranging from 5 to 40 years, but geneally ee from 20 to 30 year& A boeow-e has the privilege of repaying all e any part of his loan at any time without a penalty. Since the Fedeal Land Bank

FLYINQ WEATHER , . . Greenville youths fly their kites on the front lawn of Rose High School Sunday In the eool breezes of March. Unusually warm weather reigned ever the state Saturday and Sunday.

(Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)

brightened partially because of the introduction of new tobacco production controls.

A farmer could sell every harvested leaf under the old acreage system. Growers produced every possible pound witii a minimum of waste. However, surpluses stockpiled at the taxpayers expense and en dangered the price support program.

Acreage > poundage controls were devised to combat rising

that doesnt know a green leaf from a ripe leaf. Were going to be able to do that.

N. C. State University agricultural engineers assisted in

said.

harvesters will be produced for A limited number of the harvesters will be produced for toe coming season.

Hearing Set On Train Service

WILMINGTON (AP) - Public hearings on the possibte elimination of passenger train service between Wilmington and Rocky Mount are set for April 5-7 in Wilmington.

The Atlantic (>oast Line railroad in January asked for permission to discontinue two passenger train runs. The hearings were originally scheduled before the North Carolina Utilities Commission at Raleigh March 8.

Associations are Farmer-owned, any savings made by the Association, tter providing for reserves, as required by law and good business practices,,are returned to the members in form of a dividend.

Exchange Club Will Note Anniversary On March 16

"J" **>. CoM Fml hr

The Exchange,Club of Gfreea-vme will note toe 56th azmiva-aiSrry of the founding of the first Exchange Oub at 'a regular toeeting Thursday, March 16 in the avic Itoom of .the George-tt)WDe aioppes, it was announced today by R. C. Burnette, rfresident of the- club. ^CSiarles ^bb' has been named chairman of this special event. >

Burnette said the first Ex-ffcange Qub was founded March 27,* 1911^ by a group of Detroit, Michigan, business and professional men for toe purpose of eychanghig ideas and dedicating ttiemselves to community service. TTie National Elxchange Club was formed in 1917. The local dub was chartered in 1949.

Thif year, he said, the birthday celebration is noting the two million dollars and two ihillion volunteer hours given ^mwiily to the welfare of Exchange Qub communities. Parts of toe program will indude Indicting a number of new members into the club and reviewing the clubs own history and ik:hievements.

Hundreds of Exchange Qubs to toe United States and Puio Rico take part in toe various Exchange Oub programs as:

Februarys Cdme Prevention Week observance, Book d Golden Deeds Awards, toe exclusive Freedom Shrine gifts, youth and aviation interests, and American Gtizenship, Burnette said. The GreenvUle Club has stressed supp(H^ of youto activities such as Little Leaigue, Boy Scouts, Rose High School Band, assistance to Exchange students and heto tor imd^rivileged students.

Americans Drank More Last Year

UTTLE ROCK, Ait. (AP) -Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller sayi be plans to veto a bill that would permit casino gambling n four private dubs at Hot Sinlngs.

Ro^efeller, amid charges that he had agreed to let tiie bill become law without his signature. said Monday night in, a recorded interview he would veto tiie measure today if the Senate did not recall it before it adjourned Monday.

The Senate did not recall toe bill, and Sen. Q. Byrum Hurst of Hot Springs, one of its sponsors, said he would ask the legislature to override an/ veto. He did not say when be would attempt to do It.

Hurst charged in a Senate speech that Rock'efdler told him

Next President Of El Salvador

: SS SALVADOR, El Salvador |AP) OA. Fidel Sanchez H*-nandes, the cancHdate of El Salvadors govemmcnt party, has been elected his countrys next president as expected with a inajority over the three opposi-tioQ can(fidates.

- Unofficial returns from toe ballottog last Sunday gave Snchez 223,746 votes to 90,089 for Abraham Gonzalez of the Christian Democratic party, 49,537 for FaMo Castilto of the Party hi Renovating Actioi, and 88,647 Jor Alvaro - Martinei of the popular Salvadorean party. The ovamment party is tiie Nation-eil Conciliation party.

; Sanchez, who begins a five-year term July 1, promised to continue ttie policies of outgoing President JuUo Rivera and to maintain El Salvadors economic ties with the United States.

Animals Blamed ;ln Two Wrecks

' GRAND JUNCnON, Oolo. <AP) Animals got the Wame for two autfHiiobile accidents inside five days. Mrs. Linda Darr aald a frog - apparently placed in her car by prankstes gave her sudi a start she struck parked car. John L. Moore laid his dog jumped onto toe steering wbMl and caused him rto lost contri

CHICAGO (AP)Americans apparently drank mora but smoked less during 1966.

Commerce Clearing House reports that federal excise collections indicate Americans also bou^t more gasoline, lubricating oil and tires and tubes and traveled more as well.

Liquor and beer accounted for more than $3.8 million, up nearly $42 million from 1965.

Tobacco collections slipped by almost $75 milli(m from the 19^ all-time high of more than $2.1 billion with collections from cigarettes alone falltng $63 million to Just ower toe $2 billion mark.

Gasoline tax collections rose from $2.69 billion to $2.82 billion in 1966. Other motoring needs also showed a marked increase.

and others on several occasions toat he would not sign the bill, but that neither would he veto it The governor has five days in which to veto the measure or let it become law without his signature.

About 200 persons gatiiered in the rotunda of toe state Caj^tol Monday to ask Rockefeller to veto toe bill, ^ch would create a five-member commission to license private clubs and regulate their operation. The clubs would be permitted only In Hot SiMings. They would pay an an-nu 1 $10,000 license fee and n 8 per cent gross receipts tax.

In a taped speech over 10 television stations in Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee, Rockefeller said be inten<ied to see toat flagrant, illegal gambling was stamped out in Arkansas.

A ecdd front which was supposed to cool tMngs off considerably during the night stalled on the western slo^ of the North Carolhia momftains and, as a restot, temperatures didnt get too low.

The weatherman warned today, however, that as this cold front begins moving eastward colder temperatures will prevail tonight ana Wednesday.

The froft should sweep across toe state and on off tiie coast by ni^ the weatherman said. Raths* sfrong west to northwest winds will cause the cold^* temperatures. Skies should become clear to partly cloudy.

Diffing the ni^ high winds prevailed over ^ state. There were reports of gusts up to 50 to 60 milei per hour in the Piedmont early today. No major dMnage or Injurks have been rep<xrted, however.

TenqM9*atures overnight ranged from the 90s in toe mountains to around 70 over the coastal counties. Dining toe period ending at 7 a.m., Greensboro had a 74 and 45, Giarlotte 75 and 48 and Wilndngkm a 78 and 60.

Show Fumigant ApplkatorHere

Carter Insecticide and Chemical Co. Inc., will be showing their soil fumigant applicator in their booth at the upcoming Tobacco Trade Fair.

Plans for the applicator were drawn up by the company.

The company was established ni 195L In 1965, a branch division, The Chemical Service Company, was formed.

Both toe main company and toe chemical company are located in and near Wallace.

The main company is locatec in Wallace and t^ branch company in Teachey.

Gross sales in 1966 were over a million dollars. Twenty-six employees work for toe main company and the brandi company.

Carter Insecticide and Comical Co. Inc., are manufacturers of agricultural soil fumigant applicators and aprayers. They also distribute a^cultural insecticides and fungicides.

Frankfurt, Germany, Is on the site of an old Roman settlement.

Federal Land Bank Association

Of Tarboro

SERVING:

NASH, EDGECOMBE, HALIFAX AND WILSON COUNTIES

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington

SERVING:

Pin, BEAUFORT, MARTIN, HYDE, WASHINGTON, TYRRELL AND DARE COUNTIES.

CHURCH COMMISSION

NEW YORK (AP) - A commission of representatives fi*om 3,483 Protestant churches with membership of 1.4 million has beai fOTmed to develop a comprehensive plan to serve churches in the New Ysrk-New Jersey-Ckmnecticut Metropolitan area.

- DOO SHOWS, TRIALS

t RALEIGH-The Raleigh Ken-^ Oub has announced plans *ar# omnpleted forits 18th all-Ibreed dog show and 14th obedi-triaf to be hrid at the Dor-

loD Anna oi Mardi 2Sw

On Display At The Tobacco Growers Trade Fair

J

i

Y ' X. s

THE WALTER W. PUCKEHE

CULTIVATOR

This cuHivater, perfected end pet. affiled for by Mr. Welter W. Fuckeffe o# Gledyt, Viiginia, has been proven on hte own farm. It has been used to cuMvafe the entire crop from fho first to tho tost culHvaHon.

LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:

L AdJestmeeto gofcoi lie flaw ef soil to she faster aad mne effecttfc odttra*

8. It eUmiaates the eM method of deetrojr-Inc snws and weeds wtth hoe

S. Answers aU cottivatiaf needs

4. Can be nsed to bed the load before plantlu

5. Can be adapted te any traciw cnltl-atinf me er more rows

6. SHpeed saves time and hribor

7. Reversible bladm ere destined to stve loag nfe

T

(ARTER-MATK -

Steady-Flow" APPUCATORS

- FOR THE -APPLICATION OF FUMIGANTS

# No moving parts to woar out.

# No pump to givo troublo.

# iconomical.

# Tho Carter^atic Staady^low applicators oporalo at low or atmospheric pressure, therefore, do not

proiont fho hazard to tho operator that pressuro eysloms, using pumps, do.

# Tho vahfo handio locks in ofthar an on or off position. It can not be operated half open. This assures e full heed at all times the applicaflor Is in operation.

All applicators aro of brass with stainless Ho^ or monal motal components In the valve Mid strainer assemblies. All three modbis include e strainer In the outlet body to minimizo tho hazard of orifica plug up.

# Rato of flow governed by different she orifice disc..

LOOK FOR OUR DEMONSTRATION AT

RAYNOR & FORBES WAREHOUSE "during the'

TOBACCO GROWERS TRADE FAIR

CARTER

INSECTICIDE & CHEMICAL CO., INC.

WALLACE, N. C.

PHONI ATM144

Tuesdby, Mardi 7, 1967

Speculation Is Only Speculation

A NON-CANblDATE NON-CAMPAIGNING

Until the consultants* report, on East Carolina College's readiness for university status is made public, speculation on what the report says can be nothing more than speculation.

Some weeks ago a Charlotte newspaper pub-

favorable as coming from reliable sources.*'

fust last week; however, William Shires who writes irom Baleigh a daily column which is the most widely read of any in North Carolina, said reliable information indicated the consultants* re-

lisheTan arcte wMch unnlmed sVuices h^ port would bo favorable to. East Carolina Colley, atte consultants report was unfavorable to East Immediately The Kaleigh Tim^

Carolina. That article was published before the con- newspapers that has been most vocal in PP^tion sultants had put their report into finabform and be- to ECC s bid for umveraity status, declared editon-fore It was transmitted by the consultants to the ally that such information could only be propagan^ State Board of Higher Education, PUt out ECC supporters. In the weeks since toe

Most of the' states larger newspapers which Charlotte newspaper story, nrt su^n^ly, toe have made no bones about their opposition to ECCs Times had not suggested that the anti-ECC eug^s-bid for university status have since then repeatedly tion might be propaganda put out by some eouree

referred to the statement that the report wai un-

Questions That

inspire irouDie

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - One of ttie iurost ways to put your hoof in your mouth In this world is to ask the wrong questions.

Bdng Inquisitive is a sign of intelligence. It reflects innate ouiousity, the hallmark of learning. VUho would want a ^d that didnt ask questions?

But R is also a test of maturity to learn to know what question, to ask, and where, and when.

Some questions simply arent worth asking because they re bound to lead to nothing hut trouble.

Such as:

BAL

BOYLE

What if it is a one - way Street, ofQcer? Im only going one way. itat I?

Are you asking for volunteers for this patrol, lieutenant?

Does it mean that Ill get more money back if I bet on a hmae to win than if I bet en him to place or show?

Why dont you try picking on someone your own ske, you big buUy?

Sez who?

Who was ihe lady I saw you with last ni^t or was it your wife?

Hmry, tell me the truth how do you really think Id look in a miniskirt?

How many shares of this growth stock woidd I have to buy now to be able to retire in five years?

Whose turn is it to buy a round?

Did the children behave today?

Wmdd you mind telUng me frankly what you think my future ^th the firm is, sir? How much do you really need?

What do you want a diamond engagement ring for Myrtle? wouldnt you just as soon have a good idave ring to wear in your nose?

Lets dont break up the party now. Why dont we all go over to our ^use and keep it going?

You dont suggest that I go on a diet, do you, doctor? Thats a swell idea, boss, but itll take an awful lot of time. Whom do you have in mind to carry It out?

If it was good enough for my mother, why isnt it good enou^ for you?

Shall wed-raw straws tonight to tee who carries out the garbage?*

opposed to ECC*0 university status. The same day the editorial appeared describing as ECC propaganda suggestions that the report might be favorable, the newspaper carried on its front page another Charlotte article saying unnamed sources had said the consultants were unequivocating** in the conclusion that ECC is not ready for university status.

It is evident, in our judgement, that many of those who most bitterly oppose university status for East Carolina College are unwilling to consider even the possibility that college may have many good points that suggest it should become a university to serve better the people of North Carolina.

Even more unfortunate, these people are unwilling for anyone else to give consideration to such possibilities either.

Bombing Tragedy Not An Unexpected Error

Violent

Klan

Activity

>t33B0SJ.

The kind of mistake that resulted in the bomb- Qy JAMES KILPATRICK ing by American planes of a friendly Vietnamese village is not unexpected during a war. Such things happen in spite of efforts to prevent them.

In the conflict in Vietnam, however, there seem to have been more than the normal number of mistakes which have resulted in casualties inflicted on our own people and on our South Vietnamese allies. The bombing of the village last week was the most costly of th emistakes in terms of lives.

Rhodesia Feels Squeeze

The visitor who listens atp tentively to Prime Minlatw Ian Smith, and catdies some of the gung-bo contagion of inr

are beginning to put a squeeze on Rhodesia. No one in authority will say what became of the 1966 tobacco crop, which was bought vip and warehous-

nuoi. cuBwjr ux wu XXX V* ^ Salisbury was bought vip ana warenous-

Amencan military ofncials must exercise -great- conclude that ed by the government, but it

er efforts to prevent such disasters in the Vietnamese ^ Britains war of sanctions is widely conceded that grow-

conict. It is difficult, to be sure, under the con- Rjiodesia, time is work- en suffered a heavy blow in ditions in which they have to operate. It may be on Rhodesias side. Yet the markeddown prices they next to impossible to prevent the kind of mistakes spokesmen for Her Majestys finally received. Now the 19^

which have taken the lives of friendly civilians as Foreign Office, interviewed in crop is headed

well as our own and allied troops. London, hav. plauslbl. arpi- mart be towgh

Even so, the incidents such as the one Involved In ments to the contrary. They clandestine

bombing the friendly village does more to hamper the effort to drive the communists from South Vietnam than ansrthing the Reds could accomplish by their own efforts.

Strength For Today

Reciprocity' 'Dispute Key

remain earnestly hopeful that the sanctiMJs, coupled with other pressures, will bring a penRent Mr. Smith back to the bargaining table before the end of the year.

There is no question that 16 months of economic sanctions, bo^ voluntary and mandatory.

uncertain return.

The sanctions have had. a devastating effect upon Rhodesias exports of chrome and asbestos. An enormous sugar ou^ut Is stymied. One three million dollar venture In gold mining has been blocked. It is a reasonable assumption that

By EAiO^L. DOUGLASS EXTERNALS AND INTERNALS Jesus on one occasion (recorded in the 23rd chapter of Matthew) lashed out against his o{^)ODents, The Pharisees, denoum^ them as hypocrites. Ye make clean tiie outside the cup and the plat-ter, be declared, but within they are fun of extortion and excess.

Hero the MutSi was making the (listlncGn which should always be made between axtaroal and Internal ro-ligioii. Tbart are many externals to rallglon and most of these wodld appear to be helpful, and, y some cases, necessary. Aa axtcmal manifesta

tion of raMon is the building of fitting hoiisas of

worship,^ the TnaltaBanca of diurcfa or-ganixatfom, tba collection of funds to promote religious

movements. Creeds sre in

way an external manifestation of religion. We repeat either to ourselves or in public certain declarations about our faith, such as the Apostles Creed.

We repeat that these externals are designed to be helpful, and usually are. In some cases they are practical!, necessary. But they do not constitute the whole of relgion, or anywhere near the whole of religion.

Christianity is primarily a religion of m Inner heart It tMCM that God is not only interested In wht we do but interested slso in the reason tw which we do certain things. Religion most flow from a heart overflowing with love If it is to be regarded u the true reliaos of Jesus Christ.

Bxttfnali and intemeli keep them separated and proparly evaluatad._

JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -One diplomatic word reciprocity is the key to the dispute between President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,

D- N. Y., over e bombing

pause in Vietnam,

Translated into limi^e English, reciprocity Is another way of saying *Tet them put up or shut up, meaning the North Vietnamese.

Johnson takes this position: The United States stopped the bombing several times in the

past, but the Ntxth ^Tftnam ese didnt show any signs of wanting to talk peace because ot tiiat Therefore, if they now want the United States to stop bombing them, they will have to give some assurance they wiU cut down on their war - making, too, as a step toward the conference table. No assurance, and no bombing pause.

Other Editors Saymg . School Buses For Cities

trade in meat, meat products and leathw has been severely curtailed. And as a natural consequence of the growing imbalance In trade, imports of many consumer goods es-)ecially luxury items have yeea noticeably restrained.

That is the dark side of tiie picture. The British Foreign Office Is convinced this prospect will get darker yet, particularly if South Africa should weary of playing the sympathetic good friend to its northern nS^bor. Rhodesia and South Africa compete in many fields of export trade. Altruism has iti limits. And South Africa, under her new president, shows signs of wishing to emerge from social ostracism within the world community.

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

JAMBA

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORKMATID Establlthid 1882

Fubllfhad A^nday Through Friday Aftenioons and Sunday AAomIng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of fh# Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Fubllshtre

Entered at Post Offloe. Oreenvffle, N. O. u second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATBS Home Dalivary by Canter or Motor Route Woek 40c v Mallr Payabla in Advance

one Year ..........................................

Six MoottM ........-............................

Ttiree MOnClis ...I................................... R-

One MdRti ..........................................

Prleea tnrtude calei tes where eppUeehle)

tmnm A880CUTCD PRESS The Aaaoateted Pceaa le exBlusifely entitled to uae fot publication all news dlmatctiee credtted to tt not otberwlee credited to tbk paper and also tbe local news pubUsbed

taezetn. AH rifbta of pabUcattooa of special dtapatchea here ere alee reserved.

4ffffTBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

^ Adtarttolibi rat and deadUneB available npoo request

iteinbif Audit Bureau <d OtrculettcB, ^

By rOY H. DUNCAN March 7,1917 Unfavorabla Bdport Eight Monttn School Term By Committee Raleigh, March 7 The bin proporing an amendment to the comtitution to provide an tight months' school term was repmted unfavorably by a vota of 13 to 5 by its committee on education this morning....

Evening Church Hour Wm Be Changed The evening church preaching hour in the various local churches will be changed to 7:30 to 8:00 oclock April 1, according to action taken this morning at the regular meet-ing of the local Ministerial Association....

S^r, HiulMBd. Alt Apt To

Take nUng. For Granted .

Gastonia, N. C. March 7 The trouble with husbands Is that they are apt to take things for granted. Dr. I. S. McEiroyof Kings Mountain told hundreds of persons assembled at the First Presbyterian Church here last night for the celebraticm of the golden wedding of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mclein. The cele-iH'ition was attended by six othM' couplet, members of the church, and a seventh non mamber, whoac married life had spanned a half century....

This is Kennedys position: Since, we stopped the bombing several times In the past, lets do it again to see if now the North Vietnamese are more ready to talk peace. He didnt lay down tba condition theyd have to cool off, too.

Thatt the whole argument boiled down to a few paragraphs but it hu this background.

In 1965 U. S. bombing was suspended five days; it was suspendad again for 37 days in lata December, 1965, and January, 1966, and last month it wae suspended afain for aix days during the Vietnamase lunar new year.

In all those pausea, tha Johnson administration sayi, there was no responsa from North Vietnam, no step to-ward peace talks, even though during one of the pauses the President had peace-envoys running around the

(Greensboro News)

Sen. Ed Kemp has put the clincher <m Rep. Elton Edwards earlier 11 to provide state school bus transportation for urban students, just as it has done down the years for rurali by calling for an appropriation to meet the cost of the service to which the Edwards measure would commit tiie state as a matter of policy.

Senator Kemp was taking no chances on recurrence of the same fate which befell previous efforts to relieve school transporatstion Inequities. Tha 1963 General Assembly enicted a measure stlpu-liting that the state should pay for transportation of city children living at least a mile and a half from the school which they attend, in accord with conditions laid down for free bus service In the rural area. But the Mil became meaningless when the session left provision of funds to the succeeding Legislature. That body in turn replead the commitment wh^ chairmen of the Joint Appropriati<His Committee said they could not find the funds.

Hence tiie introduction of the Edwards bill and Senator Kemps augmented version, wWch makes sura tin financial door will not agate be

shut. The people of North Carolinaand particularly those In school administrative units which have been discriminated against know that no such Inability to find ttie money will stand up now, despite what Advisory Budget Com-mission members may say.

With a cUmbing surplus which many legislators stiU believs will awiroximate 1200 million, revenue estimates admittedly on the conservative side, a rich cushion left in the balance struck by the budget commission and the Governors budget message, and enough funds around to justify a tax reduction, under whatever name, any assertion that 11.4 million cannot be found to treat all school cteldren alike, regardless of place of residence, should be rejected in advance.

Aslds from fair and equal treatment fw rural and urban children, there is the fiscal detail that dty residents are county residents as well, that they are to all practical purposes carry a double tax load and that every littla bit of relie!, Including what they are presently having to pay unfairly for idjool transportation, win aase tha predi-eamttit in widch the states urban dwellera find themsel-

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

ves.

These comfortably grim predictions from Whitdiall, In my own view, fall to take sufficient account of Rhodesias spirit and Rhodesia's resources. Outside of Africa, most of tiie nations of the world could not care less about Rhodesia: they have a thousand p r o b 1 e ms more important than the tli^t enforcement of sanctions against her. But Rhodesias sole concn is Rhodesia. Her people are working nifdit and day for lurvival Their hearti end minds are engaged in this struggle with a dedication her opponents, the European community (and many an African leader) is solidly behind him.

Thus a locker-room spirit prevails. In the montiis since independence was declared, Rhodesias ingenious manufacturers have learned to make-do and to diversify. To half the outflow of scare Rhodesian pounds, they have learned to make refrigerators, frees-era, paper dips, cosmetics, and newiqirint. They are growing their own wheat. Iheir printing presses are adapting to rollers newly made in Rho-(Oontteued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Quite apart from the violent murder of Negro Wharlest Jackson on a darkened highway near Natches, ominous evidence Is now avaUabe that white extremists are opening a vidoui new chapter in raf dal intimidation in Mississlp-pi.

The targets in this new wave d violent, which ^ pears to be unrelated to tha former NAACP offidal, art white dvll ri^ts moderates, many of whom are now working with the federa! Head Start program, part of the Anti - Poverty program.

In 1964. at the beginnteg of a sharp rise in activity by the Ku Klux Klan, the main targets in Mississippi were sma^ isolated Negro dmrch-es. Tiiese churdies were put to the tordi and burned to the ground, ending their nsefifl-ness as meeting centers for dvil rights activists and tcr-r<Mizisg local populatimis.

Tba new pattern of Klan activity if considcuoosly (fiflerw ent Instead cf churches, tiie KKKs objective is the Head Start program itself. More precisdy, the targets art white teachers and recruiters > for the Mississippi Action for ' Progress* (MAP) Head Start ogram. MAP was started by bi - racial moderates after tiie militant' CJhild' Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM) was tei^rarily

denied funding by Washington Anti - Poverty headquarters.

The newest wave of intimidations, interestingly enough, seems to be aimed more at MAP than CDGM, probably, because MAP uses white ; workers, who are native Miss- * issippians.

The story starts on Jan. 17, when two knife widding white men walked into the. MAP center in Wayne County * and threatened to kill a white program supervisor. Tha so-* pernor, William D. (Woody) Carter, was working with 15 Head Start children when the two whites suddenly burst in-1 to tba canter.

Carter was told in ddlling* words well nndersteod as part of the KKKs vernacular for murder, that there were plenty of people who would take Carter out of the world.

Carter was warned that white teachers must not work with Negro children, had better riop recruiting white school children iirto Head Start programs witii Negro childrML The next atrodty by white extremists, whose connection with the KKK is anquestioD-able, was the bombing of the Jackson House where Mrs. Jane Sdiutt lives in the state capltd.

Mrs. Sdiutt has been in fbe forefront of the fight ter equal rights for Negroes in Jackson for several years. In 1964, she was chairman of tba itate

Qvil Rights Advisory Committee. Right I

now she works in the Hteds County (Jacksoo) Head Start program.

White extremists got Into hei house and planted a bomb In her living room. By some fluke, no one was bun when the bomb went off on Feb. 3.

Then, on Feb. 11, a 69-ycar-old woman named Mrs. Chester Barnett, a former schod teacher who is now recruttng children for MAPs Wayne County Head Start program, was sound asleep at 2 a.m. when nlghtriders wasted their shotguns into the front of her (Continued On Page I)

Business Indicators 'Spinning'

Baby Sale Baby Sale

Circle no. One, Memorial Baptist Churdi, will have a Sale of hand-made baby clothes and averything for the

that experience in Secretary of State Dean Rusk rejected Kennedys bomb - pause proposal immediatoly after the New Yorker made it te s Senate speech last Friday.

That same day Johnson said the bombing wiU Mid when the other side is willing to take equivalent action as part of a serious effort to end this war.

Rusk called this elementary reciprocity instead of equivalent action. Instead of showing a willin^ess to reciprocate, Rusk said, the North Vietnamese demands are one -sided. They are simply demanding this country stop what its doing.

(Continued On Paga I)

By ELMER B0B8SNER The business compau is still spinning; indicidori ara atUl pointing in all diractions.

Duns Review reports that business expectettobs ba'^m edged upward sinoa tba start of the year. A sampling of opinions of 1,524 r^jSMwnta-tive businessmen in all types and lines of business shows confidence is stronger ,iiow than it was in late IW, when toe previous survey showed the sharpest drop in optinsm in three years.

Somewhat easier money, lower interest rates and toe strength of toe stock market' were most frequent reasons. HowevCT, the Dun & Brad-street publication said that there is uncertainty about profits and strong reservations about inventories and employment. ^

The Department of C!omr

merce said that indicators for Janury presedted a very

mixed jdcture.

Personal Income and payrolls both registered sharp te-craaaes over December; the demand ter lalx^ cwittnued ftrong, and therywu a risa te industrial conunodity prices, Commerce observed. Productioo Down

ELMER

B0ES8NER

pamtita roN, but new orders for durable goods declined.

The First National Bank of Boston said toe early weeks of tha year ware marked by mora than usually conmcting evldenee <n tbe trend of business activity, but those signs of underlytag weakness on b-ance seemed outwel^ed by factors of fundamenta strengtii.

It added that the more optimistically inclined, who expect a recession will be avoided and the second half will bring renewed buoyancy, seem now to have the more tenable position, if one is wfll-

cent

they bava droppad 7.1^ i since mid - August, 1^.

This decline In farm Income is concerning many depart-mtmts ^ tbe govsmment, lower Inoome reduces the multi-billion dollar buying power of farmers and makes fanners politic^ restive.

Furthermore, farm prices have dropped wltoout oor-respondlng fall in Cie ooe: of food prices. The rise of waxes te toe food processing and dis-tributing industries probably accounts for this.

On toe other hand, it noted that industrial laroduction decreased as autos and steel producers reduced output, and production of nondurable goods declined slightly.

Two forward - looxii^ Indicators were et variance. Nonfarm housing starts and

to tiM Viatoam <^ct te a that the U. I

manner to bring abote a sharp cut te defense outlays.

Farm Prioes Fall The Department of Agriculture reported that farm prices had fallen 1 per cent te toe month ended rri>. 15, and that

There is troitele te enotiie]: area: Donald F. H^athering-of tiie For-has deft. balance ci payments poaitton la W(hw-ening. Wa lost abcnt a bteioB doUara last year te feruimi exchangee, he said, ed he predicted a further ietefior-tion in tha paymante balaaoa this year, J

\

Unul Wdi4oY Morning _

O

-CS

WEATHER FORECAST

Snow and flurrie* are expected Tuesday night In the Lkes

northern Rockies. It will be colder throughout most of the nation east of the Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Pitt-Greene Ass'n Is Seeing Credit Records

Although credit institutions tround the nation experienced a tight and unstable money market during 1966, the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association set new records in credit to agriculture by meeting the demands of 1299 farmers in the associations territory for $4,720,000 in short and intermediate-term credit, J.R. Bos

well, the ~ associations general manager has reported.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association is one of 69 PCAs operating in the Third Farm Credit District, compns-ed of North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which receives leadership, supervision and loan funds from the Federal Intermediate Credit

FLORENCE-MAYO SUPER JET WITH GOLDEN EYE PHOTOCELL

Galvanised HaotsprMdert Guarantetd 10 Yean

II ^1 '

PKeteCell

The Golden Eye Photocell is guaran teed for five years and works like magic, requircf no resetting of points. Its Superior to Cadmium Cells. A substantial improvement over Stack Controls.

10 year Warranty on Galvanized Heat-spread-ers on all Florence-Mayo Jet Curers50% more heat distribution and up to 5 times safer than Curers using 7" ^pe.

florence-Mayo Dual ThermostatThe greatest improvement in a tobacco barn thermostat in 20 years. One knob controls thermostat and high limitNo guess work, up comes the Nite Lite when the sun goes down.

Florence-Mayo Automatic Thermostat Programmer with built-in High Limit advances the heat automatically 2*-3M*-5* per hour as desired by operatorUp comes the Nite Lite when the sun goes down.

A *50 VALUE ONLY MO WHEN PURCHASED WITH A FLORENCE-MAYO JET OIL CURER

5-Year Replacement Plon If barn burns during the curing season.

FLORENCE-MAYO'S HO-PACK

NEW PROCESS BULK CURING BARN

Extariav Viaarf Moya' Nuway Bam

MAYO'S NUWAY BARN

The greatest improvement in a tobacco bom In 100 years. ^

Used from Florida to Virginia. The most scien

tific barn and curing system on the market- 100% Automatic. Economical and saves labor.

Cbst of bom and curing system

$1,400.

Price, includes thermostat timer programmer ^

Florence-Mayo No-Pack New Proceu Bulk Curing Gams and Trailer Type Bulk Bams Complete with racks slightly higher in prke than Florence-Mayo Nuway Bam. Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curer for Conventional Bom. See the Florence-Mayo Great Improvements for the 1967 Seoson.

FLORENCE-MAYO COMPANY

FARMVILLE. north CAROLINA

1935 Serving the tobacco farmers 32 years 1987 Vlalt OS at (he Tobacco Growers' Trade Fair March 8, 9, A 19 hi Greenville at Raynor A Forbes Warehouse, booths No. 114 Md No. HI. _

Bank of Columbia.

The Pitt-Greene Productioo Credit Association is a credit cooperative owned and operated by farmer-members and ser' ves the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties. The home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow HUl.

The as^iation served 32 new farmer-members, extended ere dit in the amount of $4,720,000 and concluded the year with $2,272,000 of outstanding loans, according to Mr. Boswell.

R.A. Darr, president of the credit bank, reported that the PCA-Credit Bank system loan volume peaked at $367,207.611 in July and made loans to 47, 839 farmer, grower and rancher members of the 69 associations.

The banks total assets climbed to $329,421,178 at the Old of 1966. Net worth totaled $32,' 206,490, a 5 percent increase over 1965, Darr said.

Since its organization in 1933 the Pitt-Greene PCA has ex tended $69,450,000 in credit service and now has $556,615 in member - owned capital and $472,757 in accumulated earnings, Mr. Boswell said.

Officers and directors of the association include Alton Gardner of Route 2, Ayden, presl dent; E.W. Fleining of Route 1, Grifton, director; W.F. Wfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, director; am Claude K. Grantham of Route 2 Stantonsburg, director; J, R. Boswell, general manager; and J.R. Dilda, assistant secretary-treasurer. Branch office manager is Arnold B. Parris in Snow Hill.

a one, two, or more row tractor will be exhibited at the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair this week.

This cultivator was perfected and patent applied for Walter W. Puckette of Gladys, Virginia and las been tested and proven on his farm,

I have used it to cultivate my entire crop from first cultivation to last, Puckette said of his cultivator. Everyone that has seen it has said it is the most effective cultivator they have seen. I have quite a few already sold to fanners who have seen the results and wished to have one for themselves. be continued.

This * 'rm machine is used not

lit Dally Rafleder, Greenvilla

New-Type Cultivator Is ** Perfecteid By Virginian

A new type cultivator which only as a cultivator, but can also can be adapted for use on either

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

Several things led up to Kennedys speech.

In London last month Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said the first condition for peace talks should be the unconditional termination of American bombing and all other ^ acts of aggression toward North Vietnam.

But he didnt suggest North Vietnam would also have to stop doing something as tit-for-tat toward peace. And neither did North Vietnams President Ho Chi Minh.

In reply to an appeal by Pope Paul VI for peace, Ho said the United States must unconditionally and defini-ively end the bombing and withdraw from Vietnam.

In Cairo a spokesman for the North Vietnamese Embassy said his country would welcome an offer for peace based on a permanent halt in American bombing. He didnt say North Vietnam would have to reciprocate m any way.

Nevertheless, Kennedy apparently is willing to forget the reciprocity requirement of Johson. ^

be used to bed the land before planting. It insures fast effective cultivation with the many adjustments that can be easily made. It can deliver any desired amount of loose, pulverized soil to the plant whether the plant is large or small. The amount of delivered soil is determined by adjusting the angle and depth of the blades, thus making cultivation faster and saving both time and labor.

There are three sets of blades and two guard blades (or wings) on this cultivator which are unique in its operational function.

The front blades are set at an angle so as to trirn away from both sides of the plant crust that has formed after rain, also to remove grass, clods, etc., and deliver it to the middle of the row where it is pulverized by the tractor wheels and by the trailing plow feet which plow up the tractor tract.

The second set of plow bades are specially designed and curved to deliver the soil back to the plant without force. These guard blades govern the amount of soil and decrease the force, thus making this type of cultivator more effective at a faster rate of speed.

The third set of blades are longer than the others and reach out to get more soil and deliver it back to the row. Both sides of the row are pulverized in such a manner that all undesired weeds and grass are broken up so the roots are exposed and killed.

When a bed or large amount

of soil is desired to the plant, the back set of blades can be moved up to the location of the second set of blades. This wiU bring up more soil to cover all grass on top of the plant row and put the desired amount of soil around the plant.

All of the blades a. e reversible so that either end may be used, thereby giving double life to each' blade.

Puckette, the designer of this cultivator, will attend the Trade Fair and will have on hand movies and photographs to discuss the operation of his cultivator with any Fair visitor.

Agree To Return Old Manuscripts

L(M>ON (AP) - Sothebys

auction house, u-eatened with an injunction suit, has canceled the sale of 23 ancient biblical manuscripts and agreed to return them to the Armenian Cathedral in Jerusalem.

We changed our mind about the sale as a result of instructions from the vendor, said Peter Wilson, manager of Sothebys. He said the seller would not allow his name to be disclosed.

Sothebys had scheduled the sale for March 14 and reportedly expected to get up to $1.4 million.

The Armenian Catholic Cburcb bad threatened suit to stop the sale, charging that the lavishly illustrated manuscripts were taken without permission from the St. James Cathedral in Jerusalem.

Sources in Jerusalem said five other volumes were still missing.

Evans-Novak...

(Cnntinued From Page 4) bouse. Again, no one was injured.

The pattern and purpose of theae attacks are clear. They are aimed not at militant Negro civil rights organizations, such as the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, but at white m^erates, who are sensibly and bravely trying to make bi - racialism work.

They are part of the gradual increase in all kinds of Klan activity across southwest Mississippi. The deeper danger, however, lies in the possibility that the law, both state and federal, will pot act fast enough to make examples of the guilty parties. So far, this is a fear campaign, piu'e and simple, but it can easily and quickly turn into something worse outright murder of Miaaisaippi white moderates willing for tbi first time to work sida by side witti Negroes.

Thats why while civil rights leaders who believe that bi-racialism, not Negro militancy, holds the key to progress for the civil rights movement in the South are so worried about this newest outbreak of Klan violence. As one prominent moderate told us: If the law doesnt stop this kind of thing, the whites are going to start getting mur-dmrmL**

illay N. c^ti

uasday, March f, 19675

Smith-Douglass To Show Slides

A 30-minute slide presentation on successful tobacco production will highlight the Smith-Douglass exhibit at the Tobacco Growers Trada Fair this week.

The presentation, en 1111 e d Foundations For High Profits From Tobacco, will explain all major practices in tobacco management, including: (1) producing quality transplants; (2) lacing fertilizer to avoid root bum; (3) applying enough fertilizer for a normal season; (4) using sidcdressing to replace fertilizer that has been lost from leaching; (5) controlling insects and diseases; (6) harvesting ma-

leaves; and (7) seUing ttt leaves to beat advantage.

Visitors will also have the opportunity to see color transparencies outlining the fertility steps to high-quality tobacco. Several Smith-Douglas fertilizer bags will be displayed, and a section of the exhibit will be devoted to Smith-Douglass Farm Chemicals.

TV Program On Wall St. Bought

LONDON (AP) - The Sovin Union has bought its first B*it-ish television program a documentary about Wall Streei.

The Russians paid $420 for the program and will supply their own sound track for the filui which describes the working of Americas financial cerner.

T

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4> desia. They are promoting the tourist trade as if Victoria Falls were Miami Beach.

Thus far, abundant supplies of oil, gasoline, and spare motor parts have come in. A large Ford assembly plant, employing 60 Europeans ancl 400 Africans, has been more or less shut down, but this is rather less than more; last week the plants capacious parking lot was half full, and something obviously was going on inside. Employment levels are holding firm, partly through programs of spread-the-work, and some areas even report a labor shortage.

In the Rhodesian view, a great many nations, having given lip service to the UNs Afro - Asian bloc, sooner or later will prove susceptible to advantageous deals. Rhodesias tobacco ranks with the best in the world; it can be bought for half the price of American leaf; in time, it is felt, someone will buy it. The same hopeful prospect applies to sugar, chrome, aslwstos, iron ore, leather. Seventy nations may have reported their compliance with anti-Rhodesian sanctions, but Lord Angus Graham, Rhodesias minister for external affairs, is cheerfully unimpressed. A lot of these chaps, he remarks, are like Lord Nelson: They have a blind eye.

Meanwhile, along Salisburys industrial Lytton Road, the economy appears to be booming. The giant Castle brewery is producing enough beer for Rhodesians to drink themselves to prosperity, if not to insensibility. The casual eye spots factories producing cork products, detergents, enameled goods, steel fabrications, matches, printed packages and cartons. No one doubts that Rhodesia can produce, from her. own resources, the food, fruit, meat, grain, textiles and building materials necessary the assistance of Portugal and to sustain life. My own guess is that, given South Africas continuing cooperation (plus the neutrality of Switzerland), Rhodesia can keep going io-dcHnltely.

In this event, the militant Afro - Asian bloc doubtless will renew its howl for the use of force to cru.sh Rhodesia, but public opinion, both in the U. S. and in Britain, surely Vould rebel. In the end, some mutually face - saving device will have to be found that envisions something a little bit less than independence featuring something a little bit less than majority rule. Until that time, Rhodesia will rock gently along.

Add Symbolism To Church Rite

LONDON (AP) More symbolism will be added to baptism services in the Church of England through the use of candles and the sign of the cross, the Archbishop of Canterbury announced today.

Dr. Michael Ramsey, spiritual leader of the church, told a news conference the use of candles would be a very edifying and moving symbolism. He noted that in the ancient church, baptism was the sacrament of tight.

Eggs sell for $1.50 a dozen in Moscow,

HARRINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INTRODUCES FOR THE FIRST TIME THE ALL NEW

Roanoke Automatic Tobacco Primer

ON DISPLAY

MARCH 8th, 9th AND 10th WITH OTHER ROANOKE EQUIPMENT AT THE

TOBACCO GROWERS TRADE FAIR

HARRINGTON MANUFACTURING CO.

LEWISTON, N. C.

L'

Wm

\ I

BRAND' PUVNT BED COVERS

100% COTTON

'*

. ,3 V. "..........3, \ V

' I . I .'is ^

* ***'

>f3 '* 41f^11*41.

Ir A

,

it

iHm ftffoctor, GrMnvill*, N. C.Tuesday, March 7, 1967

Flprence-Mayo Showing New Economies In Crop

b 1935 R. E. Mayo, a tobacco farm^, perfected an Oil Fired Tobacco Curer for his own bams and started manufacturing the Oil Carer in 1936. It became known throughout the tobacco belt and foreign countries in a short period. Since 1935, Flo* rence-Mayo Company has developed 10 types of CW and Gas Fired Curers and two new types of bams. Florence - Mayo Comity has manufactured and sold approximately 100,000 tobacco curers for conventional barns throughout the tobacco belt and Joreign countries.

Borence - Mayo Curers arc known f their long life, safety,

economical operation, and curing of top qudity tobacco. Florence - Mayo Super & Spec

the absence of the operator.

The Mayo Nuway Bam is the greatest hnprovement In a to-

ial Super Jet Oil Carers for 1967,|bacco bam in 100 years. There equipped with Golden Eye are hundreds of Mayo Nuway

Photocell with a five year warranty, are a substantial improvement over Chi CiH-ers that require Stack Controls. Florence-Mayo has developed a new dual thermostat with nite lif^t and other valuable features.

Florcnce-Mayos Time Control Programmer Thermostat that advances the heat automatically 2 degrees - 3 degrees - 4 degrees-5 degrees per hour as desired by the operator means more uniform operation of the cureri n

INTERNATIONAL*

HEW ^ HIGH CLEARANCE CARRIER

More Comfort.

Stability and Efficiency than any other spraying rig!

Heavy 12-inch deep-channei frame, welded and boxed in at top and bottom, will not twist or distort even whUe carrying heavy loads over rough fields at high speeds.

e Big 215 gallon tank with by-pass type hydratilie agitator for complete mixing of chemlcalseven powdersas tank Is filled and during opeiatioii. 22% gat. self-priming, centrifugal pump is standard equipment

e Rugged IH 146 eu. in. engine is ecorK>mically governed at 1600 rpm. Has ample power for aU field conditions.

e Proper weight distribution gives good stability and outstanding traction under toughMt conditions.

e All gear-reduction final drive absorbs lugging torque and shock loads. Hardened gears run in oil and are sealed against dirt and trash.

e CentraUy located operators deck is lecessad below frame for maximum comfort and security.

e Outstanding accessa)aity makes service checks and adjustments easy.

ON DISPLAY

^ TOBACCO GROWERS TRADE FAIR MARCH 8TH, 9TH A 10TH

International Harvester

Sales & Service

liSI Diddnsoo Ave.

TeL 7S8-117I

International Harvester Exhibiting New Sprayer

Bams ia use from Florida to Virginia. These users report curing top quality tobacco and economical operation. Bam and heating system ready to operate cost $1400.00 The Mayo New Process Bulk Curing Bara with No-Pack Racks is designed to give the farmo* a low price bulk bam that will cure top quality tobacco that will not have the pressed <Mit look. Racks or sticks can be used in this bam. Tobacco has a pressed out look when cured in bulk bams that require the tobacco to be packed in the rack and the racks to be butted tight together in the barn. The object in the design of our New Process Bulk Curing Bara is to overcome this undesirable pre^ sed out look. The cost of this bam is slightly higher than the Mayo Nuway Bam. Our No-Pack Racks for the bulk bam will be fully developed for use in some conventional barns f(H* 1968.

Mayo*s New Type Bara for 19-68 win require only one set ot ti^s 7 feet from floor level. All bam hands will work inside this bam that Is air conditioned when fining barn. Qn-e on stick or bulk. A universal type bam for diying all types farm products when not in use fw* curing tobacco. Cost of bam is ap-INX)zimately the same as Mayo Nuway Bara and New Tocess Bulk Ciffing Bam.

Florence - Mayo has led the industry in developing better

In the IH Sales and Service booth at the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair wiU be seen for the first time in Greenville the In-tematicnal Model 660 High Clearance Carrier-Sprayer.

This self - propelled sprayer was M-oduced by Harvester due to the continued development of agricultmal chemicals and the n^ for improved and more de-pendaUe machines for applying the chemicals. The Model 660 embraces reliability, traction, and the greater stability which is needed in high clearance machias recpiired for tiiis application. It is a rugged, heavy - duty machine that Imds itself to future operations such as dusting, topping, light tillage and hauling jobs.

With a crop clem'ance of 60 inches, it provides up to twice the clearance of a pull type unit, enough to make late season ap

plications without crq> damage. It Is powered by a 146 cubic inch engine with a governed sp<^ for an^)le horsepower and exceUent fuel economy. The en-^e is located below the operators platform providing good stability. An outstanding feature in the new Model 660 Curler is the enclosed final drive which utilizes a roller chain to a ckop housing instead of a straight chain drive. A 32% gallon per minute centrifugal pump is standard, has a long life and will provide pressures iq> to 90 P.S.I. The pmnp has a continuous bypass for agitation during operation and can be used, when the tank is being fiUed, to agitate and mix wettable powders. The agitator outlet in the tank is located to the side with the outlets sweeping the bottom of the taidc to prevent any settling of the chemicals.

Accessibility describes the 660 for fast, easy servicing. No mab ter what adjustment, lubrication, checking or cleaning is necessary, it can be done with a minimum of efl(xt in the least amount of time.

An eight - row general purpose boom, front or rear mounted, is standard equipment The boom is made of special high-

yield tubing that flexes under impact to avoid damage. It Is reinforced with heavy half inch j[Hing - loaded truss rods for stabifity in rough lurch-and-sway field operations. An attadiment is available consisting of boom extensions which would enable the machine to be converted from 8-row to 12-row.

Other attadiments are available such as a lay-by boom at-tachmcnfand a post - emergence boom attadiment.

Election Called To Rll Powell's SeatlnCongress

NEW YCmK (P) - A spe-ial election has been called for Ajxil 11 in the states 18th Congressional District to fill the seat made vacant last week by the ouster of Democrat Adam Clayton Powell.

Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller set the date Monday but made no further comment. He received offidal notification of the vacancy Saturday from House ^Speaker John McCormack. *

Powell, who remains at his vacation retreat on the island of Bimini in the Bahamas, may enter the contest if he so chocKSes. He has said that, if necessary, he would run for the seat again.

I The necessity may arise since 'a lawsuit to overturn the

congressional exclusion acttcir

expected to be filed soon W federal court in Washington tgL Powells attorneys may mb have run its course by the ddF tion date.

Powells lawyers also are reportedly considering filing a second suit in New Yoric against Gov. Rodtcfeller seeking to enjoin him from calling a special election.

The 18th Congressional District a predominantly Negro area in Harlem inclixies the Abyssinian Baptist church of which Powell is pastor. He has been an enormously popular figure in the district, winning 12 straight con?n*es5ional races by vide margins.

Seaway Sets Opening Date

CORNWALL, Ont. (AP) -The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority plans to open the Welland Canal, which links Lakes Ontario and Erie, on April 1 at 8 a.m.

The date is subject to weather and ice conditions.

ways for coring tobacco that are econoucal to own and operate. AS research and new developments mre done by the founder of Florence-Mayo Company, R. E. Mayo, President.

There are over 250 Florence-Mayo Dealers throughout tiie tobacco belt to serve the tobacco farmers and a number of new Dealers are added to our Dealer list each yesu.

The Florence-Mayo equipment will be on display at Booths 114 and 115 at the Tobacco Trade Fair in Raynor and Forbes Warehouse.

Plant Bed Cover Firm Has Booth

Chicopee Manufacturing Company, the manufacturer of the well known dflX Brand Plant Bed Covers will be represited at Booth no. 52 at the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair.

Tobacco growers have known for many years and from past experience that CHIX Brand Plant Bed Covers mean Quality. QuaSty in the plant bed means quality tobacco at the auction.

CHIX BRAND PLANT BED

COVERS are woven and sewn in Gainesville, Georgia in one of the Souths largest and most modem textile miUs. Quality, performance and the service of CHIX Brand Plant Bed Covers are one and the same.

Ten years was required build the Panama Canal.

HADLEY-PEOPLES

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Quality Twine Since 1898

SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA

BOOTH NO. 55

TOBACCO GROWERS TRADE FAIR, MAR. 8, 9, 10

VISIT US FOR FREE TWINE SAMPLE AND NOVELTY GIFTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGKW (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has urged some of tiie brighte^ youngst^s in the United States not to move with the herd but to be independent thinkers.

Governments dont have ideas, he said Monday night at the awards banquet of the annual Westinghouse science talent search, companies dont have ideas, laboratories dont have ideas. And contrary to pqiular myth computers dont have ideas.

Pollution of the environment, food shortages in developing nati(His and nudear weapons are typical of the problems the older generation has been unable to solve, the vice president said. He summed up these three as threats tiiat we may choke to death, starve to death or annihilate ourselves. WASHINGTON (AP) - Early bearings on the Defense Departments rifle purchase and disposal polidw have been promised by Chairman John Stenitis, D-Miss., of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee.

Although some controversy has arisen in the past two days over the dlsclosiue that the government is selling 20,300 rifles to neutral Singapore, Stennis said Monday the inquiry will deal with rifles of aU types.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has owned up to another case of unauthorised wiretapping, the 14tii it has admitted since A^ril 1966.

ITie depifftment said Monday It had been advised by the Internal Revenue Service that conversations of Bernard G. Mc-Gairy, defendant in a tax evasion trial in Bost<m, were inadvertently overheard in 1963 while the telephone of anottier man was being tapped.

McGarrys trial opened Monday.

The Justice D^artment is seeking a court hearing to demonstrate that all of the evidence in the case is untainted that is, in no way related to the wiretap operation, to CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Guineas foreign minister, Louis-Lansana Beavogui, will visit Wa^ngton next week and conf* with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. 'Die visit is viewed as an effort by both nations to patch up past differences.

Informed sources say the secretary of the proposed new Department of Commerce and Labor will be a key economic ad

visor to tiie President a status denied the heads of the present two separate departments.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has urged Congress, in its framing of anticrime laws, to come up with something that be effective and produce some corrective results now not just laws that it is hoped will reduce crime in future years.

Rep. Wayne Aspinall, RrColo., whose House Interior Committee is handlii^ proposals to establish a nationwide trails system, says he hopes we can move the bill rapidly and make it one of the contributions of the 90tii (tongress.

William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, will take off on a troubleshooting mission to Bonn, Paris, The Hague and Brussels lliufsday to clear up misgivings over the proposed nuclear nonproliferation treaty.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Obviously, this cant go on indefinitely, because if hospital costs keep increasing at seven per cent while wages and the economy as a wfaolq increase at three per cent, at some point hospital costs would abs^n'b the whole gross national product Walter J. McNemey, president of Blue Cross Association, testifying on Social Security legislation.

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Miner Finds Big Arizona Nugget

SELLS, Ariz. (AP) - WiUlani H. Ckplen 54, a miner, has found what he thinks may be one of the largest gold nuggets ever discovered in Arizona.

Ctoplen said he found the nugget whidi weighs a little more than ei^t ounces on top of a placer pfle at his Golden Green Mine on a 160-acre claim in the Papago Indian reservation.

On the specimen market. Copien said his nuggest could probably draw about $640. But I tiiink Ill keep it, he said.

FBI Files Bank Robbery Charge

ASHEVnXE (AP)-llie Fed eral Bureau of investigation has charged Jerry Lynn (Bugs) Young, 24, with robbing ttie East Asheville Ixanch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of $13, 671.

Robert Murphy, special agent in charge of the Oiarlotte FBI office, said Monday that the jpontotoc. Miss., man had been charged with the holdup which occurred last Thursday. Young remains at large.

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Sports

ClassifedTUESDAY AFTERNCX3N, AAARCH 7, 1967

Slaughter Kicks Off Baseball Year

Enos Country* Slaughter, one of baseballs all-time greats, reviewed his career at the sixth annual Batters-Up Kickoff Banquet last night at the Greenville Golf , and Country Club.

The banquet followed a golf tournament for Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference baseball coaches, athletic directors, and sportswriters and sports-casters.

Slaughter outlined his long life in baseball, and took a swing at todays players.

K youve got boys who have both desire and will power, youll have a great team,** Slaughter said. 'Hie <Mily trouble is, that they are few and far between.*

Slaughter signed up for a career in baseball in 1934, and got a $75 bonus, and thought he was rich. In fact, his salary even in the late 40s, when he was a top player would make these younger players turn up their nose, he pointed out.

After playing a year, Slau^ ter was told he couldnt run and would have to learn to do this If he wanted to make a ccuw of the sport. He cut four stops off his run to first base, a:d was on his way to the big time.

Aft^ a few years in the min-(HTS, he soon moved up to be a star with the St Louis Cardinals, leading them to the National League pennant and the World Series championship in 1942. He then went in service for the remainder of World War n.

After his discharge, he returned to the Cardinals in 1946, and found, at 30, he was felt to be an old man. So he set out to prove that he wasnt, playing just as great as he had before the war. His play again led the Cards to the pmant, and he scored the winning run in the World Series* final game.

After being CJomeback Player of the Year in 1952, and playing 19 years with the Cards, he was sold to the Yankees. Slaughter said he wanted to play full time, but was told by Casey Stengel that he was more valuable as a pinch-hitter.

But then he was sold to Kansas City, thai rebought by the Yanks as a full-time player, in 1956, and helped to win another pennant.

He wound up his career on the Milwaukee Braves.

Reynolds May, chairman of the activities since its inception, served as master of ceremonies.

Ryden Opens Tourney Play

^ WILLIAMSTON Play opens tomorrow in the District One, Class A Tournament in Wil-liamston. Two games are scheduled fOT Wednesday and Thursday in the first round, with two semi-final games on Friday and the finals on Saturday. The winner will advance to the state tournament next week in Durham.

Wednesdays pairing find Pitt County Champion Ayden meeting Cape Hateras at 7 p. m., 23fr|ilc Jamesville, the regular feason champ in Martin meets

Verga, Miller Lead In All-ACC Team Selections

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Five sharpshooters who would score a total of 105.8 points a game if they maintained their average, make up the 1967 All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team announced today.

Bob Verga of Duke, a senior

who is on the honor team for the third straight season and whose 26.3 average leads the conference was the unanimous selection of the 73 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writr ers Association that chose the taem.

ECG Hosting Swimming Meet

CARDS HAVE A NEW LOOK Rober Maris, traded from the New York Yankees, is carrying the wood, and the vice president and generai manager in the casual hat is Stan Musial in this view at the St. Louis Cardinals camp. Maris has been handicapped by injuries to his knees and hand the past two seasons, but has been pronounced fit to continue his career. (AP Wirephoto)_

East Carolina College, the defending champicm in the Southern Conference, will play host to the loop swimmtog meet Thursday through Saturday.

Six conference teams will participate in the tournament, the first to be held at the Green^ ville campus. The Bucs, as defending champs, are favored again this year, but will be contested by West Virginia, VMI, The Citadel, Davidson and William & Mary.

Coach Ray Martinez expects a number of conference records to be snapped during the three-day meet.

Trials will begin daily at 1 p.m. Finals of the same events will be held daily at 8 p.m.

The schedule for Thursday has 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard

Belhaven at 8:30 p. m.

Thursday, Mattamuskett will meet Chicod, the Pitt runner-up, at 7 p. m. In the 8:30 game, Chowan will meet Rob-ersonville, Martins tourney winner.

The 7 p. m. game winners will meet Friday at that time, while the 8:30 winners will m^t at that time Friday to determine the finalists.

Ayden, winner of 50 straight contest, and the defending State Champion is the favorite in the tournament, and holds the top seeding. ___

Providence

Likes NIT's

Star

Home

All Details Imoortant As ACC Set For Tourney

individual medley, 50-yard free style, and the 400-yard medley relay.

Friday, the 200-yard butterfly, 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke, 400-yard Kvidual medley, and 400-yard freestyle relay events will be held.

Saturday, events planned are 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard backstroke, 200-yard breaststroke, 100-yard butterfly, 800-yard freestyle relay, l,IBO^yard freestyle, and one-meter diving.

Points will be awarded on a six-place basis. In individual events, first place will recdve seven points; second, five; third, four; fourth, three; fifth, two; and sixth, one. For, relay events, points for each place are douMed.

,By DICK, COUCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Madison Square Garden always brings out the best in Jim Walker, Providences All-America back-court flash and Walker at his best is a revelation.

The slick senior. Ho. 2 scorer In the country with a 29-point average, has captured two

straight MVP trophies in leading the Friars to HoUday Festival basketball titles at the Garden in 1965 and last Decem-

Saturday afternoon. Walker and the Friars open their bid for the National Invitation Tournament crown, which Providence won in 1961 and 1963. The first hurdle is defense-oriented Memphis State in the opener of a first-round doubleheader that

also matches New Mexico and Syracuse. .

Marshall meets Villanpva and St. Peters, N.J., ta! on

SoutiMm Illinois in T day

nights toumey-o,/crir- twin

bill. Marquette goes against Memphis State and Rutgers tangles with Utah State Saturday night, completing the first-round action.

Two more entrants, th^ still-gndetermined runners-up in the Big Ei^t and the Atlantic Coast Conference, begin play in Mon-dav night quartor-final gar* s.

Walker is perhaps the best

one-on-one performer in the college game. But the 6-foot-3 scor-er-playmaker found hiinself overmatched on h^ home court by Villanovas tmacious zone defenses three weeks rgo.

Walker Xock 20 shots over that zone and made only two of them, Providence pUot Joe MuUaney recalled Monda. We lost the game 55-52 and afterward someone told me that a couple of our k). J fans jre yelling, Get that stiff out of there in the second half.

Jim. must have heard them. He came back and scored 47 points, then 46, in the next two games. And eadi of those two teams played zones against us.

Walker doubtless will get special attention from Memphis State, whose first-year coach. Hank Iba Jr., learned his defensive lessmis well fix>m his father at Oklahoma St^te. The Tigers have allowed y 55.7 points per-game sec<md best defensive rec^. among the nations major teams.

Among other standouts likely to battle Walker for individual honors in the 30th NTT are Rutgers sharpshooter Bob lioyd, 6-foot-9 Mel Daniels of New Mexico, Syracuses George Hickcr, Tulsas Eldrldge Webb, Southern Illinois* Walt Frazer, Utah States ShalG- Halimon and Marshalls George Stone.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) At 1:30 p.m. Thursday a referee will toss a basketbsdl into the air and South Carolina and Maryland teams will scramble for it, signaling the start of ttie 14th Atlantic Coast Conference tournament The tiiousands seated in the Greensboro Coliseum will settle back for the first of seven games over three days as the conference goes about the annual business of determining its champion. ,

Sounds simple enough. Eight teams come to town and play basketlMill.

But behind the scenes there

worked out in adance by tournament officials and conference committees.

Over the three-month regular season the teams play for portion in the tournament. The first -place team opens the tournament against No. 8. The runner-up meets No. 7, No. 3 plays No. 6 and No. 4 faces No. 5.

But the teams ^ert playing for more tiian that.

For example, coliseum practice times We^esday are involved.

Top - seeded North Carolina gets a preferred time of 5 to 6 p.m. Its opponent, ci^th-ranked Nortii Carolina State, has the next hour.

The workouts run from 1 p.m.

were dozens of details to be'to 9 p.m., with third - seeded

Tennessee Wins Southeast Title

UCLA Awarded Top Place In Lost Poll

Clay To Keep His Mouth Shut

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Tennessee Volunteers, trying to extend their basketball season, almost overdid it.

Going to extremes to win their first Southeastern C(mferenra title since 1943, the Vols middled through three overtimes and barely missed a fourth before squeezing by Mississippi State 78-76 at Starkidlle Monday nit.

Now, instead of being further delayed by a three-way playoff for the SEC crown, the Vols can move directly into tiie NCAA postseason toumamort.

Kansas took a much shmter, although precarious, route into the tournament by holding off Colorado 66^ at Lawrence in regulation time.

But while Tennessee and Kansas ended their conference races, the Big Ten competition stretdied on and on.

Indiana and Michigan State each won and remained tied for first place, which will be decided by their final games

NEW YORK (AP) Claiming On this fight, I plan to keep my mouth shut, heavyweight champion Cassius Oay caie to town and (tiscussed his upcoming fight with Zcara Folley, the Black Muslims, Viet Nam, Oscar Bonavena, Joe Frazier, Wilt Chamberlain and hypocrisy among ins critics.

In New York Monday to wrap up arrangemita for his Marc^ 22 championship fight in Madison Square Garden with Folley, Clay insisted, "I dont plan to enter controversy this time as I have in some other fights.

Clay and Folley underwent

brief physical examinations and signed license applications and the 34-year-oid challenger expressed satisfaction at getting a shot at the champion after being a top contender f<ff IQ years witiiout ever having a title fight.

Both flutters were pronounced in e:ellent shape and (3ay dispensed some opinions: Folley is a nice, clean, civilized man. He can hit me. Ter

rell couldnt, Clay said, referring to Ernie Terrell, his most recently defeated opponent.

Va..

Jim Allen of Roanoke, captains West Points squash team.

Saturday, if then Elach has 94 lei^ marks after the Hoosiers staggered >ast last-place Michigan 96-90 at Bloomington, and tte ^>artan8 shook off host Minnesota 67-59.

Ei^th - ranked Tennessee, which meets the winner of Saturdays Western Kentucky-Day-ton game in the Mideast Regional March 17, needed two free throws by Bill Justus with six seccmds left In the third extra period to get by Mississippi State.

States Dave Williams almosi kept it going, but his shot missed at tibe final The final game victory gave the Vols a 15-3 conference mark and avoided a three-way tie with' Florida and Vanderbilt, each at 144 after Vandy

Nashville. .

Third-ranked Kansas never trailed after breaking a 15-15 tie, but Colorado nipped at the heels of the Jaybaws the rest of the way as Pat Frink scored 27 points.

The victory gave Kansas its 20th conference title with a 12-1 mark and a 21-3 over-all record that it will take against Saturdays Houston-New Mexico State victor in the Bfidwest Regional March 17.

Colorado, 94, fell out of a sec-ond-^lace tie with Nebraska and into a third-place deadlock with Kansas State in its bid for tiie NTT berth that goes to the con-:erence nmner-up.

Nebraska, 10-3, which plays at Colorado Saturday, crushed Oklahoma State 88-71 while Kansas State clipped Iowa State 81-63. Kansas State plays Kansas Saturday.

Indiana blew an 11-point lead and then came from behind on Butch Joynws 27 points. The Hoosiers took the lead for good at 8948 and Vem Payne and Bill Russell split four free hrows and Joyner hit a three-point play to protect it.

Michigan State broke a 5060 tie on Matt Aitchs three-point play and a basket by Lafayette. Tom Kondla iced the Golfers with 27 points.

Indiana hosts Purdue and State entertains Northwestern Saturday, ^lould both fall, ^ winner of tonights lowa-Wis-ccmsin match could make'it a three-way tie.

In other imes Mondav ?ght,

South Carolina getting the first hour and fifth-ranked Wake Forest the last.

Nothing is left to diance. The practice formula was set down weeks ago, long bef(H final standings were, known.

In addition, teams seeded, 1, 3, 5 and 7 will wear white uniforms and sit on bench No. 1. The other teams will wear dark uniforms and sit on bench No. 2 for the first round games.

Friday and Satmday If the coaches Involved cannot agree on details, tournament manager Willis Casey of North Carolina State will assign jerseys and benches by draw.

Each bench will have 12 chairs, restricting the official party to 17, including tiie five players on the floor.

Only 12 players will be certL fled and dressed.

There is no time limit on warmups for teams playing the first game in each of the four sessions. Twenty mimites will be allowed for second game warmups eadi session, starting witii the time the first team takes the floor.

All teams shall warm up at the basket farthest from their bench.

These seem like minor mattes, but to coaches and teams caught iq> in the frenzy of tournament there are no minor matters. * Everytinng assumes Importance.

Presbyterian, Episcopal Win

Episcopal and Presbyterian vaulted into the finals of the Church Basketball Tournament last ni^t The finals will be >layed Thursday night Episcopal downed Oakmont 5247. Hollowell had 22 points to ead the winners, while Odom added 19.

Bentim paced Oakmont with 27 points.

In the seoom! game, Presby-to*ian took a 4^ win over Lutheran. Leading Presbyterian was Little with 19 and Moore with 14. Paul paced Lutheran with 11, while Fulbri^t and Dasher each had 10.

Don Sidle scored 42 points as Oklahoma stumped Mdsson"' 90-75, spoiling Tiger Coac' Bob Varr:-s fin came; P * ^fley fired in 28 points and powered Kentucky past AJabama 110-78; Cfo State trounced \4siting IIU

______ _ nois 100-79 despite 27 points by

dropped Looisiana State 7546 t^Dave Scholz.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The pl^e. nations college Coach-of-the-Year says his UCLA Bruins could now beat any team in a series of games.

Coadi John Wooden made that response after learning that his basketball squad was named No. 1 in The Associated Press finni major college basketball poll of the 196647 season.

Wooden added: *

Its possible thattotha* teams are abo deservtog, Init certainly we rank with the very best. Our Improvement has been consistent all year long.

I am well aware that thwe are many fine teams which may be able to beat us on a given night, though.

The Bruins, umanked last season, were named the top team by all 30 sports writCTs and broadcasters participating n the poll. The squad boasts a 254 record.

Fimshing second was Louisville, followed in order by Kansas, North Carolina, Princeton, Western K^itucky, Houston,

Tennessee, B(ton College and Texas Weston.

The Bruins placed first in the final poll only once before. That was in 1964, when it compiled' a regular season record of 264.

If UCHLA plows unbeaten tlffouj^ ib regular campaign thb yeiur, it wiU become the sixth college squad in history to do so.

Along with the 196344 Bruins, the oth^ unbeaten squads were Columbia in 1950-51, San Francisco in 1955-56, North Carolina in 195867 and Gto State in 1960-61.

Defeated in postseason tour-nam^xts were Columbia and Ohio State.

The Bruins have one regular season game left, against the University of Southern California.

The years final poll moved Kansas ahead one spot to third, switching places with North Carolina.

Boston College and Texas Westom swapped places with the Ea^es grabbing ninth and the Min^ drow>in to 10th

The voting saw LoubvlUe gain 253 points awarded on the usual basis. Ten points were cast for a first-place choice, nine for second and eight for third etc.

Loubville has a 23-3 record for the season.

Last years final poll leader, Kentucky, won only 12 games this season and lost 13. Duke was runner-up and the remaining Top Ten, in order, were Texas Western, Kansas, St. Josephs, Pa., CTiicago Loyola, Cincinnati, Vanderbilt, Michigan and Western Kentucky.

The final Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points on a 104^. basis:

1. UCLA (30) 300

2. Loubville 253

3. Kansas 197

4. North Carolina 178

5. Princeton 163

6. Western Kentucky 149

7. Houston 125

8. Tennessee 61

9. Boston Cbllegt 52

10. Texas Western 48

Larry Miller, Nortii Carolinas ruggM junior who has averaged 22.4 points a game and whose ilay in crbb situation was a jig factor in hb teams 214 reo ordi was runnerup in the voting.

On the basis of two points for a first-team vote and one for second, MUIct had 140 points, six less than Verga.

Millers teammate, senior Bob Lewb, and dead eye Paul Long of Wake Forest each had 131 points. Lewis, the conferences leading scorer lakt season who has played a big role as a ilaymaker, b averaging 18.3. Long b second to Verga, with a 22.6 point average.

Biggest man on the honor team is 6-7 Randy Mahaffey, a Clemson senior who is averag-ng 16.2 points. He had 112 points in the voting.

Lewb b a repeater from fba

1966 team. Miller made tiie second team then as did Long. Ma. laffey was on tiie second unit two years ago.

There b strong scoring pundi on the iecond team, leaded by senior Jim Connelly of Virginia. He had 87 pdnts la the voting. The otiiars are Mike Lewb of Duke, Jim Sutherland of (3emson, and Jadi Thompson and Gary Gregor of Sontif Carolina.

Jay McMlllen of Bfaryland and Skip Harlicka of South Carola were the strongest dialleB* gers for second4eam berttis.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-The

1967 AH-Atlantie Coast Coafef^ ence basketball team as selecti ed by 73 member of the Al> lantic Coast Sporte Writers As^ sodation:

First Team Bob Verga, Duke, 8-foot, se or, hometown. Sea Girt, N. votes, 146.

Larry bfiUer, UNC, 6-3, junior, Catasauqua, Pa., 140.

Bob Lewb, UNC, 83, senior, Washington, D. C., 13L Paul Long, Wake Forest, 64, senior, Louisville, Ky., 13L Randy Mahaffey, dmnson, 6-7, senior, LaGrange, Ga., Ill Second Team Jim Connelly, ^rginla, - 2, senior, WflHaimtton, W. Va., 87.

Mike Lewb, Didte, 8-7 JimJor, Missoula, Mont, 78.

Jim SontlMrlmid, demsoo, 64 senior, demson, S. C., 7L Jack Thompson, South Carolina, 6-1, junim*, B-oddyn,

49.

Gary Gregor, Sooth CaroMia,

6-7, junim, S. Cbttrkstoii, W Va., 41.

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BELTING BAUER NEW YORK (UPI) Hank Bauer, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, bit safely in 1 consecutive World Series games from 195868 while with the New York Yankees.

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Goldberg Sees Little Chance. For Early Peace

U.S. Math Pupils Near Bottorn Of List In Survey Of 12 Countries

UNDER TOE - Spec. 4 Devld Blouln. his hei4 la kMPi tm Unger on the trigger as he buddies under ferw ^ bi^ fI?5 5SS?

S5w ilw^sUes oveitead. Bkwln. from South Pwrtland, Mstoe, wm with the . S. 1st Air

Otnfey Dlvteto oo the coait When U Ptotoen ren Into by redlo Irom Saigon)

Red Mortars Again Try Hit Big Cannon

SAIGON (AP) Communist North Vietnam and the demili-

tnoriars hammered again at the Idg American guns just south of the demilitarized zone today With SOO ifaells in three attacks a they kept up pressure on U.S. Iforines operiding in the area.

The shelling of Camp Carrol, latest in a series of such attacks, killed six Marines and wounded U but damaged none of the powerful 175mm guns with widch the Marines shell

tarized zone, a U.S. spokesman said.

The Communist failure to hit the big guns was attributed to the elaborate defenses which the Americans on the plateau eight and a half miles south of the demilitarized zone Imve thrown up for the artlUery.

Counter-mortar fire resulted in one secondary explosion in

g U.S.

munista were firing, spoilsman said. *

U.S. spokesmen reported 14 Americans killed, 44 wounded and four missing in ground actions Monday and Tuesday, along with 61 communist dead.

Two sizeable ground clashes were reported.

Several miles nmrth of Camp Carrol a Marine patrol made contact with the Communists.

East Germans Claim Bonn Delaying Nuclear Treaty

the hills from which the Com- ;^ygral companies of Marines

were rushed up as reinforcc-

NEW YORK (AP) - Ambas-sador Arthur J. Goldberg, back from a visit to the Far East, says he sees little chance for an early peace in Vietnam.

The road to peace appears rocky and diffl<5ilt, the cWef U.S. delegate to the United Nations told newsmen at Kennedy Airport Monday night during a stopover en route to Washington to see President Johnson.

Warning against impatience, Goldberg said we must persevere tn efforts to induce the Viet Cong, and its supporters to negotiate.

He said the crux of the problem is a will to resolve tie conflict.

We have that will, Goldberg added. And when that will is matched on tiie other side, then the promise of peace will be more promising.

Thus far, he said, no serious proposal for ending the fighting has been received by this country. He said the United States will take the first step upon the receipt of any signal from Hanoi of a willingness to negotiate.

The way to stop fighting is for everybody to stop fighting. Goldberg declared. What's required is a mutual de-escala-on. The United States must reassert tiiat the door is open for an honorable and just peace. No one can make peace unilaterally. All violence must stop. Goldbergs appraisal of peace prospects after his fact-finding missiop was similar to the one voiced Sunday by U.N. Secr^ tary-General U Thant after his return from a visit to his native Burma and his first direct talks with North Vietnamese diplomats. Thant said the war promises to be prolonged and bloody. He said he saw no prospect for peace without a stop to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.

Goldberg said he hopes to confer with Thant after the trip to Washington.

CHICAGO (AP) - An international study of bow well students in 12 countries learn mathemaflcs puts U.S. pupils near the bottom of tiie list But dont blame H on the new math, one authority says. Benjamin S. Bloom, professor

of education at tbe University of Chicago, reported Monday that students vd|o had been exposed to new math^ did considerably better than those with traditimio al maL

But, he added, relatively few students tested had been exposed to tie new math, so we can't, draw any general conclu-sionsi

The study, conducted by the Intomational Project for the Evaluatton of Educational Addevement, showed that the United States is among the least eflective ol 12 countnes tested in devcdc^ing mathematics talent.

E(faicators cited the highly

instruction in public schools.

The differences (between countries) really b^in to up at the seventh- and eighth-grade levels," Maurice L. Har-tung of the University of Chicago told a news conference. Har-tung was one of five American educators who participated in the project.

There is an Implied indictment in this study of our eighth-grade math teachers, said Arthur W. Foshay, a professor and assistant dean of th? T?ac!rrs

Texas Tower Sniper Was Big Drug-User

comprdieMive education system in the United States and lack of opportunity to learn some phases of matl^matics as reasons for the poor showing of American students.

Dr. James B. Conant, former president of Harvard Uidversity and noted critic of Americas educational system, declined comment on the study because he hadnt read it. He did say, I think that making comparisons on the basis of tests is very

^Th^Lject tested some 133r ICoUesV at Columbia 000 students in 12 countries inj **.,^^..11, b,i.

what is believed to be the larg- tee study est intemationtl educational gium, England, Fin.and,

GENEVA (AP) - East Ger-many accused the West Ctorman govemment today of delaying agreement on a treaty banning toe s{H*ead of nuclear arms with tod aim of leaving open for itself various possiMlities of access to such weapons.

Tbe govemment of the West Gennan Federal Republic thus shows Itself to be the chief trou-Memaker and toe principal atumbUng block to the conclusion such a treaty, said the statemmt read before the 17-iiatton IHsarmament Conference by Soviet negotiator Alexei Rofchddn.'

Tbe West does not recognize East Germany so toe only way It can get its views before the Qoferttsce is torough toe Rus

sians.

U.S. delegate William C. Fos-t^ deplored the attack on toe West German govemment, saying, We have been torough all this many times before.

Foster criticized the Soviet delegate for accusing a country not represented in the talks and described the Communist charges as ironical, because the (West Germany) Federal Republic was the first country ever to renounce its right to nu clear weapons.

The East German declaration, which toe conference refused to accept as an official document, also assailed toe Bonn governments claim that tbe nonproliferation treaty in its present form would restrict peaceful use of atomic energy.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Charles J. Whitman, the University of Texas tower sniper who slaughtered 16 persons last summer in a 12-hour rampage, gulped drugs like candy and passed them on to fellow students, an attorney said Monday.

Dean Davis of Austin, testifying before a legislative committee, said Whitman, 24, routinely used amphetamines and barbiturates.

Davis, attorney for the State Board of Pharmacy and Texas Itoarmaceutical Association added: Whitman, It appears, was quite open and matter-of-fact about bis drug usage.

He was never without the amphetamines and other pills whidi he cmried in three bottles In his briefcase.

Investigations into numerous leads wito respect to the source of toe drags, which Whitman seemed to always have available, has indicated that the amphetamines and barbiturates which he used came from sources other than legitimate ones. All indications are that toe source of Whitmans drugs were in toe illicit channels of drag distribution.

He was so concerned .^ito

research project ever undertak en. -Japan appeared to do th<? best over-all job of mathematics

France, Israel, lands, Scotland, West Germany.

'Die Nether-Swedsn and

drags, Davis said, that it is thought he returned to the apartment where he oad killed his mother five hours earlier just to pick im a bottle of pills be had forgotten.

Davis said Whitmans friends described his usage of amphetamines by saying he ate them like candy. One quoted Whitman as saying, I eat tiiem lilte popcorn and they wont hurt you, Davis said.

Davis was one of numerous witnesses who testified before toe House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee on bills regulating LSD an other drugs.

ments, and contact was maintained tiffough toe night, but toe enemy believed to be North Vietnamese troops escaped tis morning, a U.S. spokesman said.

In toe other significant ground action, a U.S. 1st Cavalry, mobile, company in Binh Dinh Province came under heavy automatic-weapoDS fire from an estimate company of Viet Cong and called in air and artilla strikes. The firefight continued all day, but the enemy broke off in tbe early evening. A preliminary report said seven Americans and 50 Viet Cong were Idlled and 17 Americans were wounded.

Given $800,000 For Not Acting

Auto Plant Is Again In Strike

Jim Beatty Wants To Be Known For School Role

By MICHAEL PirrZEL ..Iarles above what Gov. RALEIGH (AP)Rep. James I Moore recommenaea.

Dan

Tully Beatty wants to be remembered not only as a track star, but as a man who spurred progress in North CaroUna education.

The freshman Democratic legislator from Mecklenburg County says he will suppOTt a tenure bill for public school teachers and hopes money can be found to raise teachers sal-

Foes Of Mao Said To Be Inciting Work Slowdown

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Shirley MacLaine has been given $800,000 for a role in a movie she never made.

Sitoerior Judge Ernest J. Zack awarded toe summary judgment Monday against 20th Clentury-Fox Film Corp. for breach of contract.

Pleadings in toe case showed Miss MacLaine contracted to do be film in 1965 but was told last ; rear production had been aban-doneto

Her attorney contended she was not required to accept the 11m companys offer of a role in anoto^ picture at equal pay. The judge agreed.

Greenville Grad Named To Board

William C. Harris Jr. has befoi appointed to the Board of Trustees for toe Graduate School of Pratt University In Brooklyn, N.Y.

Harris is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris of 708 W. Third St. in Greenville.

He is a graduate of Greenville High School, the School of Design in Chicago, and has been working with the S. C. Johnson and Son Wax Co. in Racine, Wis.

Brie is the fourth largest the Great Lakes.

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) ~ A second wildcat strike within a month hit General Motors Corps. Fisher Body Division plant here today, amid reports of violence on the picket line.

Picket lines were set up beginning with the 6 a.m. shift and United Auto Workers Local 549 chwged that two employes were injured one allegedly run down by a station wagon and the ofeer beaten with a nij^it stick by a guard.

The company denied both charges.

We dont know why the union struck, a company spokesman said. He termed it an illegal walkout.

The spokesman said one jticket was accidentally struck by a station wagon leaving the snow-covered plant grounds. He termed it an accident.

What prompted the walkout was not immediately known. Union officials were not available for further comment.

Operations at the plant had continued on a shaky basis overnlt, although production was not interrupted until the {tickets appeared.

One union official had Indicated late Monday night that a strike had been in the works then, but apparently failed to materialize.

I tiilnk they started to have one, but they kind of backed dovm, said a United Auto Workers Union officlal, WHtm Hall, commenting after another labor leader flatly declared, Were on strike.

A confirmed report of a labor dispute at GMs Fisher Body Division plant here came late Monday night from Frank Petty, shop comntittee chairman of UAW Local 549, who declared a strike was under way. Petty, however, would offer no further details.

Hall, Local 549 president, said he thought some workers wanted to strike but toat he hid no

Offers To Buy;

Not For Sale

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy has offered to buy a painting done by singer Rick Nelson5 wife.

But Kris Nelson, whose work When the Kennedys Were in the White House is currently on exhibit at a gallery here, says it is not for sale.

said the offer came in a phone call Monday from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., but she turned it down saying, You see, toe painting has always been hers.

Kris explained she painted it following the assassination of the late president intending to give it to his widow. Now toe Nelsons plan to deliver it personally when the exhibit closes.

HONG KCWG (AP) Foes of Mao Tsc-tung in Canton are actively inciting workws and {teasants to go slow in their production work, a Hong Kong news|>aper reported today.

Tbe CStinese-language Hung Look Daily News said production in at least five factories is at a standstill. It said toe factories include the Canton electric factory, a paper mill, a cement factory and a hydrogen producing factory.

The paper said the information came from arrivals from Canton.

All these factories are now under military control, the

first-hand information. A couple of fellows who went early for the third shift called ond said there were pickets, Hall added.

I told them I didnt know anything about it.

Spellman Named Honorary Marshal

NEW YORK (AP) - Francis Cardinal Spellman, 77-year-old archbishop of the Roman Catiio-lic Diocese of New York, has been named toe first honorary grand marshal in the 205-year history of tiie St. Patricks Day parade up Fifth Avenue March 17. He will not march in the parade, however.

Judge James J. Comerford, paracte chairman, announced toe honor Monday night at the installation of Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson as parade grand marshal.

Cardinal Spellman will be presented with toe emblem of his honorary title on tbe steps of St. Patricks Catoedral, from where he has reviewed the parade for the past 27 years.

paper quoted one arrival as saying.

The paper also reported toat Cantons two rival Red Guard organizations are wa^ng a propaganda war in public.

The pro-Mao group burned and buried the effigies of President Liu Shao-chi and (Communist party General Secretary) Teng Hslao-ping, while toe anti-Mao group displayed on walls cartoons showing Mao being hung, the paper said.

Both were seen by large crowds, the report said.

In Taipei, the Chinese Nationalists official Central News Agency reported toat Premier Chou En-l bad tried to calm the troubled situation in Inner Mongolia. The report was credited to Nationlist intelligence sources behind the enemy lines.

The report said Chou met In Peking at the end of February wito representatives he had summoned there from Inner Mongolia.

Chou was said to have appealed to the contending factions in Inner Mongolia to resolve their differences, but there was no indication they would comply.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Beatty said he is confident a tenure bill will pay the 1967 General Assembly. I believe it will help elevate the teaching profession to a status it once held and should hold again.

His primary concern, he added, is toe high dropout rate among North Carolinas high school students. He hopes to develop long range plmis to deal with the problem.

The long distance runner turned politician said toe salary poblem is crucial because the state is losing many capable teachers who may not particularly want to leave North Carolina, but have to consider toe $1,500 and $2,000 raises tlwy can get in other states.

The governors proposal to bring strating teachers salaries to a $5,000 minimum is an excellent one, Beatty said, but added;

Before we close the door,-I think every additional effoft should be made to find funds to raise salaries even higher. '

The taratula is one of the most fearsome - looking creatures of the desert but is actually docile and tries to avoid humans.

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Legislation To Permit Child To Sue Parents

#

RALEIGH (AP) A minor could sue his parents for injuries received in an automobile accident under le^slation now befOTe the Noti Carolina General Assembly.

The bill was introduced Mon-

.'W , '

'V.

r -

s'' I *

day night by Reps. William R. Mitt, D-Johnston; WiUiam L. Hill, DNew Hanover; Joe B. Raynor, D Cumberland and James E. Ramsey, DPerson.

Britt said current law allows a pa*son to sue his or her

spouse in personal injury cases, but a minor child may not sue his parents.

A parent would be liable for injury to^ a childs person or property, as if they were unrelated, under the bill.

Just Acquitted Case, Held For

In Sniper Murders

not been found.

The rifle was sent to

---- crime laboratory for

teen-ager was being held today, tive tests with the

ROCKFORD, m. (AP) - youUi just acquitted in the sniper ^looting of another Rockford

WTTICT. T.TWV! TO THE WAR FRONT Aerial view shows a convoy of U. 8. *1

maHncr its Way al(mg a new dirt road leading rl ght Into War Zone C betwera Tay NU!

Tral Bi, South Vietnam. The trucks moved the fuel up to the front last week for toe severe himdrwi armored carriers, t>mtrs and helicopters used In O peratkai Junctkm City, toe Vietnam wars naggeat mUltary drive. (AP Wirephoto)_____

diarged with murder in the exe-cution-style slaying of two 14-year-old cousins.

Police arrested John Wesley Williams Jr., 17, son of a former sheriffs deputy, at his job Monday. Police said they believed others were involved in the double murder and questioned at least 10 of Williams* friends. No otiier arrests were made.

Sheriff Herbert Brown said police confiscated a .22 caliber rifle equipped with a telescojnc sight and a homemade silencer in Williams' home. He said a 22 caliber pistol which WUr liams* father had given him one day before the slayings had

state compara-22-caliber

bullets fired into the heads and stomachs of toe two boys.

Authorities said Ronald Johnson and Wayne Mullendore were lined up in a pavilion of Lcvings Park facing a concrete wall and shot down Thursday night.

Police were directed to the bodies by an anonymous caller.

After questioning Williams for six hours Monday, Brown announced that charges had been filed. At the same time, the victims were being buried in Will-wood Cemetery.

In a tersely worded statement, toe shCTiff said that Williams had been charged, and added: I appreciate toat there will be no questions.

Im not trying to be facetious, Brown said. Fm just being cautious.

Later he said, We have a good case.

Williams had been charged with being the sniper who shot and wounded Nick Licari, 15, of Rockford Nov. 5. He was acquitted o the charge Jan. 27, Williams wife, Linda, 16, told police she was with her husband between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Police theorized that the murders took place bet^ween 8 p.m. and 8:16 p.m., when the anonymous call was received.

Williams appeared m court Monday afternoon where the charges were read. He is being held in Winnebago CJounty jail.

Judge John Ghent of Circuit Court scheduled a preliminary hearing for Wednesday morning.

Meantime, legislation was in-ti*odu(^ in both houses to hike total disability benefits under the state's workmens compensation act.

Sens. Jdm R. Boger, Cabarrus and C. Frank Griffin, DUnion; and Reps. Ernest B. Messer, D Haywood, and Dwight W. Quinn, DCabarrus, sponsOTed the bills to raise the maximum weekly compensation from $37.50 to $42.

The maximum on employe could receive would jump from $12,000 to $14,700 and the funeral expense benefit would be hiked to $500 from the current $400.

The Senate passed a bill to provide $20 a day substence pay for certain officers of the General Assembly, including the principal clerk, reading clerk and sergeant-at - arms in the House and Senate.

Anotiier hill introduced in the House would permit a person to testify against his or her wife or husb^d in certain criminal cases.

Rep. Sam J. Ervin IH, D Burke, submitted the bill which would permit a spouse to testify for the state to prove marriage and facts tending to show

lack of divorce or annuhnent ta bigamy or illegal cohabitatitn cases.

Testimony against a sponsa would also be permitted in cates charging assault, negl^t, abandonment or failure to provide support for a spouse or child.

Reps. G. Patrick Hunter, D Mecklenburg, and Howard Triggs, DWake, introduced a measure to put photographs on drivers* licenses. The proposal was sponsored to provide better identification of motor vehicle operators.

A referendum planned for today in Ashevilie was conducted as scheduled despite a last-minute attempt in the General Ai-sembly to halt it.

Sen. R. Theodore E>ent, R Mitchell, tried to postpone tot vote qn a cable television franchise, but his Senate-passed bill died Monday night in the House, Rep. H. Horton Rountree, D Pitt, introduced a bill to allow East Carolina College to build a 10,000 - seat addition to Ficklen Stadium. The measure would autiiorize ECCs board of trustees to sell 40 - year revenue bonds at 6 per cent interest to pay for the project

Prison Education Programs Endorsed

Business Of Spring Is Racing The Robins

Prestig Tour Of Hollywood Studios Is New $50 Wrinkle

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Want to see the inside of a movie studio when you make your trip to Hollywood? Now you can do it two ways: as a plain sightseer at $3 or as a champagne-sipping V.I.P. for $50.

The prestige tour is the latest wrinkle in a new Hollywood industry. In olden days, wily Uncle Carl Laemmle charged 50 cents a head for tourists to stand behind a glass wall and watch movie actors at work. The sound era ruled out tours, since a bystanders cough could ruin a take worth thousands of dollrs.

In recent years the major studios, eager to explore new avenues of revenue, have been welcoming tourists once mo*C. Some of the lots began allowing excursion buses to drive through the studios, the pations being limited to a look out the window.

Universal, where Uncle Carl

once charged ror a look-see, made the studio tour financially respectable. Starting with two

fering the red-carpc! tour for those who want something a little bit better. The man In

trams in 1964, the company be- charge is handsome Barry Coe,

run Int foiT 11

gan inviting outsiders to see how a studio operates. Customers amountedto a half-million in 1965 and 800,000 in 1966. The projection for this year is 1,200,-000, at a price of $3 for adults, $2.60 for juniors, $1.50 for children and no charge for tots under 5.

The studio reports that it now employs 200 tour personnel during the peak summer months, operates 20 trams, costing $35,-000 apiece; and has sunk a total of $3 million in attractions for the visitors. The tours have been extended to weekends, when toe studio is not in operation, and night tours will soon be added. h

Quite naturally, the other studios have cast a covetous eye at the Universsd operation. Lately 20to Century-Fox has been of-

Principals

On CIA

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The man pulled tight his black raincoat and walked into the night.*

His interrogator told a newsman it's none of your business what went on.

A Central Intelligence Agency op^ation.

Well, sort of - but this time toe CIA was being investigated, not doing toe investigating.

A covert probe by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had the CIA under surveillance despite toe opposition of Senate Democratic leader kfike Mansfield.

Mansfield said once again there is no need f<M* a special investigation of the CTA and its subsidies to the National Student Association.

But the Foreign Relations Committee spent three hours Monday questioning two former NSA leaders involved in the uproar over CIA subsidies.

In cloak and dagger fashion, one wltncsi was dismissed before the second was intarogat-cd -r and n<)ody said a word

Mum Inquiry

about what went on.

Weve had an executive meeting and I dont care to comment on it, said Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.

Pressed f(H* an account of the sessitm, be replied: Its none of your business.

Moments later, Philip Sherburne, 24, a former NSA president, emerged from the committee room. He wouldnt talk either.

I think it would be best not . do so, he said, walking In lis black coat from the Capitol into the rainy ni^t.

The first sritness was Michael Wood, 21, ^0 once was in charge of NA fund raising. R was Wood who went to Ram-

Quick Winner In Panning For Gold

ROSAMOND, Calif. (*) -H took J4.8 seconds for Bob Ches-

more of Greeley, Colo., to win toe seventh annual worlds gold panning championship.

' And his wife, Barbara, won the ladies title in seconds. She was second in the over-all contest 44.5 seconds.

Hie twi>day contest <frew boot 10,000 spectators, wlto 23 amtestants, some from as far as England and Australia.

The contestants were given Oi^t gpld nuggets buried in a pan dirt and bad to pan the dirt out over a trough witiiout

parts magazine wito the explo-rive story of CIA financing.

Hie committee session was not announced. Futtxi^ did bis best to keep it that way. Earlier, asked what was going. <n, he said, Nothing.

But Sm. Albert Gore, H-Tenn., blew the cover. He said Wood was being questioned.

Offer Students " Trip To Tokyo

AMHERST, Man. (AP) - A five-week fumrner study program at, Sophia University, Tokyo, will be offered to students at Amherst, &nito and Mount Holyoke colleges d at the Bos-tcm and Amherst campases of the Univerty of Massachusetts.

Tuition, room and board wiD be $1,300 per studait but round-trip air fare to T<*yo fran C-iansL will be pdd by the Japan Society of New York. Courses will be taught in English.

a contract actor on the lot fw 11 years.

Coe said toat he wrt to studio boss Richard Zanuck with his idea: Since 20th Century-Fox had no back lot to entertain visi-tOTS in the mass, why couldnt the stiidio offer a deluxe tour fbr a limited number of guests?

Why not? replied Zanuck, and he gave Coe the go-ahead.

H formr actor worked out a scheMe to appeal to the important guest. Ine party of viso-tors toree to six in number woidd be picked up by a limousine at their hotel or residence and whisked to the studio in mid-moming. A hostess and photograjtoer would accompany them in a torn: of the sets and departments.

They would be shown the days rushes, lunched in the commissary, transported to wiU ness shooting at <Mie of the companys otoe* three then

returned to the Westwood studio V.I.P. lounge for a cocktail party. The cost per V.I.P.: $50.

Business has been very good, reorted Coe, although we art in a hiatus poiod now because there are no features shooting on the lot.

The tours havent made any money for the studio, but we figure weve made some good friends in high places.

Newspaper Role Said Changing

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Hie metropolitan newspaper of the future may become more a news fnngflgine than a media of record, a Univeriity of Hlinoii professor said.

Prof. Gene Gndiam, speakiiig before a faculty forum, laid smaller, localized papers were )>fginning to scTve people on an intimate interest level bettor

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

ili

PRISON INMATES . . . work on bakery goods at a part of the Community College sponsored Educational Program for Prison Systoms.

than large dty dallies.

He said toe trend in American life away from giantism has begun to affect the role of newspapers.

**We have just pasaed torongh a trend to giantism, to nationalization of thought and more than a degree of conformism wfaldi the mass media are in great measure responsible, he said.

Germans invaded Demnark early in World War H and oe-cupled tt imffl tot surtender

Four Killed In Burning House

GGLDSTON, N.C. (AP)-A 69-year-old woman and tiiree of her grandtoiltoen were killed early today when a fire swept throu^ a small frame home about two mila south of Golds-ton in Chatham County.

Five otho* persons, including three yoimgsters, escaped the blazing house.

The victims were Mrs. HSlllie Wadden Tysor, Phyllis WaddeU, 10, Broida Fay Waddell, 8, and Aim Waddell, 5.

Sheriff C. A. Simmons said bodies of Phyllis and Brenda Fay were found on the bed in one room of the house. Nearby on the floor was the body of Mrs. TysOT with Aim Waddell grasped in her arms.

Hie mother of the dtildrtn, Reba WaddeU, led three of her other youngsters to safety. Then she and her stei^atber, Horace Tytor, attempted to re-enter the home but wwt driven back by the flames.

gfnmoni said the fire stated from a wood stove used to heat

Educational programs for the North Carolina Prison System provided by Community CloUege Institutions have been endorsed and urged by Dr. L E. Ready, Director of Community CoUeges, Dr. Lee Bounds, Director of N. C. Prisons, and Dallas Herring, Chairman of the N. C. State Board of Education.

Several Community CoUeges began to provide classes during October, November, and De-cemb^ of 1965.

Classes have been provided in the areas of elementary and scbool, vocational trades ai^ business related training.

Pitt Technical Institute serves four prison faculties in a five-county extension areaAhoside, Martin, Halifax, and Caledonia.

Some of the classes that have bcn a^vided for men in the

NEW YORK (AP) - Springs green is spreading nortoward now, and workers weary of winter gaze idly from office, lab and factory windows, hatching plans for verdant lawns.

The spring frostUne toe average date of the last kiUing front is now somewhere along Une from South Carolina to New Mexico, but farther west it passed a month ago from Southern California.

It is still two weeks to spring by the calendar, but not for dreaming and not for Imsiness.

The business of spring seems to beat the robins North by a wider margin each year as power mower companies, seedsmen, ftilizer salesmen and nurserymen compete for a market that now must total $3 bU-lion.

The estimate is a difficult one to arrive at, for the lawn and garden business is one of vague boundaries, and its size depends an whether you include items such as swimming pools and power tools. The $3 bUlion estimate does not The business is stiU relativ^y served by participation in a to-'young, made up of a few large

seedsmen and equipment manu-

tal of 63 classes.

Since the Community Colleges have initiated programs of educational training in the N. C. Prisons, inmates have steadily displayed an increasing need and desire to taka advantage of these services.

facturers, but interspersed with many thousands of smaU and sometimes seasonal bieinesses It is, however, becoming mora sophisticated.

tary mower purring at 4,000 revolutions a minute.

This industrialization of tiia lawn has, however, threatened to make the yard as hazardous as the kitchen or the bathroom. Soon the number of power mowers in use will top 25 millloib Injuries are rising.

A Senate subcommittea claims that although 80,000 people are badly burned from kitchen skillets, 100,000 a year are hurt by power mowers.

A study at Michigan State University indicates that In m recent year more than 50,000 oes and 18,000 fingers were am-mtated. The Senate subcomndl-tee claims that two of these am^ putees were senators.

Thus, in tills age of consumer-sm, the power mower makers, toe Congress and insurance companies, in varying degrees, eel the purchaser must be protected from still another hazard of life. Legislation may be forthcoming.

It is ironic that this seems to be the fate of a business that, after all, may have its roots somewhere in mans desire for a patdi of serenity amidst all toe whfrring machines.

Its a long way from tiio peaceful days when crabgraas was the big concern.

For years it was aimed at helping people with the boring It is conceived that by having cbwe of keeping the grass cut a person involved in education- Psychology was largely Ignored.

al training, the experiences received will serve as a means of rehabilitation and enable the inmate to return and assume the

Lawn mowers were meant to cut the grass and nothing else.

But toe smart companies now stress comfort, style, image,

four p^n units are Adult Basic Education, High Scbool Prepara-tton. Business Math, Typing, Speed Reading, Tractor Preventive Maintenance, Ctooking and Baking, Small Gasoline Engine Riqiairs, and Brick Masonry. Some 700 men have been

toe home.

Poems of Eknily DtoUnsoa were not, for the most part, puhllsbad until after her deatii. Most of them she wrote secretly.

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Balloons Ease Vaccination Pain

SANTA FE (AP) A shot in the arm might not be so painful if there is a balloon in toe other hand, toe State Health Department figures.

So it is in'derlng 50,000 balloons to promote ito vaccination H-ogram, to be used in conjunction with an immunization coloring book also being prepared.

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Goren on BRIDGE

BY CRARLKS H. GOREN t* iMf tr Tki ckkaw thmnmi ANSWERS TO Bridge ooiz 0.1-^ Sootiu vulnerable, you bold:

AA9AKS42 6f73 4kll54 Ibe bidding has proceeded: Nortk Easi South West

16 14 2<:? Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-~Flvc diamonds. Partner ob* tlously has a fina diamond suit for which ^eur threa small wiU be adequate support. On the other hand his clubs are only four In number and a bad break thera might make five clubs an unplay* . able contract. An alternative call is four spades, but that might be a little drastic with such a weak holding in the minors.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

410643 ^KlO 6AKQ63 475 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. Partner has shown a big hand with a solid spada suit. Thera should be slam If the opponents are unable to grab a couple of quick tricks. Voor leap over game will Indicate to partner that he needs controls In tha unhid suits.

Q. 3->East-West vulnerable, s South you hold:

4Q16963 ^QJ63 OJ953 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 14 Pass 7

What do you Ind?

Ar-Four spsdas. Ibis bid serves twc^old purpose. Tho partner could muster a mere overcall, yotir hands could fit well enough to nuks the contract. Further* mon, itoould tha hand belong to tha (^position, your bid makes It extremely difficult for them to get together.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ ^AJIOSS 02 4K984 The tddding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 ^ Pass 14

Pass r What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. The temptation Is to raise spades Immediately. Howwur, a single raise would be Inadsquata, and a doable raise should.be avoided when holding aaly threa trumps aven such

good ones as these. Tha compromise idioice Is a> temp<Hrizins Idd of two chiba Intending to raise spades subsequently.

Q. 5->6oth vulnerable, as South you hold:

^QJ107654 0 J82 4Q93

The bidding has proceeded: N(h^ East South

14 20 ?

What do y<m bid?

A*Four hearts. Your hand haa great playing strength but virtual* ly no defense, so every effort should be exerted to ^prevent the opponents from getting together. This is the same response you would have made ft Eest had not entered the auction.

Q. #Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ16753 ^A862 07 45

The bidding has proceeded: SouUi West North East

14 2 0 Pass Pass

24 30 3^ 40

4^ 5 0 Bble. Pass

7

What do you bid now?

jl._Five hearts. This hand will be a disappointment defensively hut. If your partner has msrely five hearts to the king-queen, you will be an outstanding favorite to make five hearts.

Q. 7As South, vulnorable, you hold:

4AQ863 ^4 0J3 4109865

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 14 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have told your story. K partner had a fit with either of your suits or If he did not have hearts adequately con* troled, he would not have persisted with no trump.

Q. 8Neither" vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J6 ^93 OAQ108642 485

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass INT Dble. 7

\^at do you bid?

A.Three no trump. This map seem a bit unusual, but your hand is a reasonable prospect to produce seven tricks which your partner will certainly he able to fill out to nine. Furfhermore, It is * possible tha opponents win have a good save in one of the major suits against which' this bid may serve ee an effecUve barricsde.

DEEDS

Troy Rhyne

Sam

Jackson, Nelson $10.00

al to

Family Life Seminar To Be Held Sunday Afternoon

D. 6. Nichols, al to Jame F. Lassiter, al $10.00 Johimie Jenkins, al to Roth-Wett Locke $10.00 James Elbert Mills, al to David A. Evans, al $10.00 Wadie D. Lewis, al to Earl Lynn Jloberson, al $10.00

A. R Tyson, al to Lorenz Newhoff, Jr. $10.00

Edward N. Warren, al to Clifton E. Warren $10,00 J. A. ^leight, al to Kenneth Paul Whichard. Sr., al $10.00 Willie Thomas May, al to Helen Joyner Brooks $10.00 Raleigh Park, Inc. to Robert Lee Blount, al $10.00 Simon Dixon, al to Bruce Dixon, al $10.00 Branch Banking & Trust Co., Tr. to Virginia H. Finch $00.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Troy Rhyne Jackson $10.00

D. W. Branch, al to David A. Evans, al $10.00

E. R Taft, Jr., al to Atias Realty Co. $10.00

Lynndale Development Co, to John S. Melvin, al $10.00 David A. Evans, al to D. W. Branch, al $10.00 John L. Corey Jr., al to J. H, Farmer, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Mark D. Case, al $10.00

B. E. Stokes, al Chester Don Worthington $10.00

Henry C. Smith, Jr., al to Jearl C. Nobles $10.00 Johnnie Reaves, al to Qiarlic Mack Long, al $10.00 L. W. Alien, al to Johnny Mack Davis $10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Comr., al to Redevelopment Comm. $3,-500,00

Allie Green# to Pearlie Mit-cheU $10.00 CSiarles E. Leone, al to Albert E. Dobbs, al $10.00 Martha K. Dixon to Roy Mills, al $10.00

Says Execution

Not For Rkh

The Worry Clinic

Psychdlogy And Faith On Reading The B3>le

a

Dr. Rons query brings out the fact that some of the words of the Bible were subtle evidames of the writers at-tenqits to gain a byline, mu(^ like that of modem newspaper golunmists. But this does not depreciate the moral truths they quoted, 'o send for the booklet below and add serenity to your life!

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

CASE B-578: Dr. Ron is smart churchman.

Dr. Crane,*" he began, is the Bible literaUy the word of God or are parts of it simply the personal opinions of the proi^iets?

And in the next world, we we mwely ghostlike wraiths called spirits or do we have a physical bod^?

God i^ve us a brilliant brain SQ we could probe not only into outer space via our astronauts, but also into the future time.

The Bible is the composite work of many devout writos, all of whom undoubtedly thou^t they were quoting God verbatim.

But if we start with the premise that God is all - wise and

remarks to boost their own egol Petw and John were rivab a sort, so which one of them quoted toe angel at toe tomb as saying after Christs resur* rectton (Mark 16:7):

. w . .tell his disciples and Peter. . .

How come Peter was given special mention but John was ignored?

Well, Peter is supposed to have dictated that Gospel of Mark, so he simply gave himself a byline, Ifte the usual modem newspaperman!

After Mary Magdalwie saw Jesus in toe garden following his resurrection, she ran and cometo to Peter, and to toe other disciple, whom Jesus loved .. .

Did Peter of John write that quoted line?

So toe two ran both together, toe Bible sa3^, and toe other disciple did outrun Peter, and came first to the sepulchre. Need I mention that it was Jiton utoo thus patted himself on toe bwk both by claiming to

be toe pet of Jesus and also toe faster runner?

God obviously <fid not stoop to such petty bylines for one or another of Ctorists Asposes!

Those inserted plugs were just the human ride of Peter and John, mixed wito their quotatlonsof Christs real words!

So you Bible students will find it doubly f ascmafang to re - read toe Bible from this new angle of psychology and refigion;

Since Jesus reappeared here on Earth in tangible from after his ( and even ate a fish and some honey to prove he was not a wraith) doesnt it seem plausible that in toe next world

we, too, may have human bod* ies?

Maybe Jesus will preside at Our First Breakfari there, as He did at The Last Supper!

When we die, maybe our friends and relatives have a big banquet to celebrate our gfadua-tion into toat thrilling new classroom Up Yonder!

A Family Life Seminar will be conducted Sunday afternoon, March 12, from 3-5 p.m. at the St James Methodist Church.

The seminar will be conducted for pastor, members of local Family Life (Committees and interested persons from all churches in this area.

Heading a list of persons will guide several interest areas in toe churchs consideration of its mission to families are:

Dr. Philip G. Nelson; Dr. George A. Douglas; Dr. Leighton Harrell; Efr. Jack Wilker-

the auspices of the Greenville District of the N.C. Conference of the Methodist Church and designed to assist busy ministers in the training of their local Committees on Family Life, will provide insights into the ministry the church can have in strengthening the family as the basic social unit in life.

An introduction to many family serrices, resource materials, jH-ogram ideas and general information will be offered.

ton Harrell; Dr. Jack Wilker-

ton; Mrs. Kathryn Lewis; Dr. I DlinCjnCy MIQ Dr Charle. A<huns; the v

William K. t^iidc.

This meeting, offered under

Wellington Has A Windy Repute

WELUNGTON (AP) - This New Zealand capital is known as Windy Wellington, and on the word of Dr, J, F. de lisle the cap fits.

Dr. de lirie, ascientist,says e study he has made of wind in New Zealand has proved Wellington is by lar toe windiest city. In toe pt five years, it recorded on., gust of 154 miles per hour, and several over the 100 m.p.h. mark.

RALEIGH (AP) - A former director of toe North Carolina Prisons Department says records indicate capital punishment is reserved for those of the minority races while the wealthy persons or the racketeer who can obtain the best legal counsel is seldom executed.

George W. Randall said Monday in a statement, I have never heard of a wealthy person ever being executed in North Carolina.

Randal, who served five years as iwisons director and to a leading proponent of rehabilitation, is currently administra-tor of the corrections division of WNCT the Oregon State Board of Con- Tuesday trol.

Randall made toe statement for the North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty. He said, I am more opposed to capital punishment today than

not subject to our juvenile emotional outbursts, then some of the prophets must have injected their own comments but attributed them to God, perhaps to get quicker acceptance thereof.

For example, when Aaron made toe Goldcm (alf and Moses returned with the tables of stone prtntftining the Ten Commandments, Moses reports toat God was wrathful and quoted God as saying (Deut 9:14):

Let me alone toat 1 may d^troy them, and blot out toeto name from under heavoi; and I will make of toee a nation mistier and greater than they. Then Moses explains how be reas(med with God until he persuaded God to change Ifis mind!

Do you readers believe this picture toat Moses gave of (M IS correct?

Or was Moses tactfully trying to show the Hebrews his own influence so they would be more receptive to ^at M(es salt th*eafter?

In short, was Moses figuratively giving himself a pat on the back?

And dont think that Biblical prophets never slanted their

PEIU1N6 JUST

lWMJSE 60IN610NEEPIT!

TV Log I

SANTTNIKETAN, India (AP) _________ _

Student undiscipline Is strik- ever before. There is always the ing at the very root of Indias danger of executing an innocent existence as a democratic state, person only to have this detect-warned M. C. Setalvad, former ed after it is too late.

attorney general of Incka, in speech to students here.

Many people capital crimes,

convicted of Randall con-

Among jMDblems he Itoted ls|tinued, have received psychia-that of poorly paid and inad-itric and other treatment and equately trained teaching stafA, have become rehabilitated. So-which naturally fail to com-ciety has benefited greatly from mand the nwssary rwpect toe contributions they have from students.

Infrared emissions from Jupiter indicate the planet radiates four times as much energy as it gets from the sun.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Adtoss

1. Briefest Ur in a con-tdUUon 4.Dry,M wine

7. Harvest

11. Tropical bird

12. Sacred com-posiUoa

14. Leader of a movement 15 . Night music JL6. Arrow poUon 18. Feadier neckpiece

19. Congeal

20. Something to be done

22. Disorder

23. Anent

24. Three-toed sloths *

25. Bree

26. Native of; suffix

27. Stannur

28. WhUe

30. Cloy

32. Pawl

34. Wallaba

35. Resinous tree

56. Weird.

37. Assuage

40. Companlor

41. Eastern

42.Goddeuof infatuation

45. Narrow water dunnd

5:00 Rawhlda )S:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mar. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 0:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Newt 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbllllee 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather

- Ch. 9

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 W. Turnt 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt 3:30 Edge Nlf^t 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoont 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Lott Space t:30 Hlllbllliet 9:00 O. Acres 9:30 G. Pyle 10:00 D. Kaye 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovIe

WITN - Ch. 7

SOlUfiON 6p YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

44. Fortify

45. Legal acUoa

'down

1. Eggs of sturgeon

2. Fruit

5. Rajah's wife

7"

3

r

r"

4

7"

B

T

10

TT

%

w

8

13

i

if

if

TT"

IT

H"

W

Sr

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29

w

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mmmm

93

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wmm

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I

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l-T

.4. Distresa ^nal d

5. Place of nether darkness

6. Ricodiet

7. KlngAr-thur'slanct

8. Rublier

9. Staff offioera 10. BardK

IS. Social affair 17. Related on the mother's ride

21. Wither

22. Chop

'25. River Island

26. Slanting type

27. Algol

28. Carbonate *

29. Fashions 50. Flavor 31. Armadillo 32: Lariat 33. The Uver' 35. Fish's propeller

38. Famed gen-' efal S9|[,Shade ires

made tooughout toe yean.

Center Adds Study Services

A self-help program in study habits and study-type reading has been added to the services offered by the East Carolina College Guidance and Counseling Center.

The program is designed to help any student who trinks he can profit by learning better study habits or for any student who wants to read faster and more effectively.

It gives students an opportunity to woric at their own level without being compared with others. To aid in speed reading ami improved stu(fy habits, the Guidance Center has available to students a variety of books and reading materials, as well as projectors and film strips.

Information about toe new service is available in the Guidance and Counseling Centw in Wright Building, Room 207, from Mrs. Phyllis Kemen who is in charge of the program. Director of the ECC Guidance and Counseling C^enter is Dr. George Weigand.

Oceanographers Go To 'Source'

MIAMI (AP)-Dade County oceanography teachers, seeking to broaden their knowledge, are being sent directly to toe source of their material the nearby ocean floor. ^

Donning masks and snorkels, the teachers are taking special underwater courses in oceano-

jrrajhy

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle-GIrl 8:30 AAovlee 11:00 News 11.15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 GIr Tak 10:00 Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Scares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 O. Llvee 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:1S Sports 11:2S Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

S:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports World 6:30 News 7:00 Seehunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton Pl.^ 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 AAovIe

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 R. Room 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Behavior 11:00 Suparmarkat

11:30 Dating 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 3:00 0. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroce 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Adventures

Leaf Associates Convene Today

RALBIGH (AP) - The 20th annual meeting of Tobacco Associates, Inc., opened today, featuring a speech by Clarence R. Eskildsen, deputy assistant secretary of international affairs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

All phases of the organizations five-state flue - cured tobacco industry were expected to attend the gathering.

Baltimore began using natural gas to illuminate streets in 1817.

fh Daily Raflactor^^raanvilla, N. C.Jutsday, March 7, 197II

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE.MSSIHD IDS BE! nSUDS HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

Soviet Skipper Has $5,000Fine To Pay

ANCHORAGE, Alaska AP) A Soviet fishing captain who was fined $5,000 in District Court for fishing in U^. territorial waters was back with bis fleet today.

Judge James A. Von Der Heydt levied the fine Monday against Nicolai G. Zernov after the Russian pleaded no contest to a charge of violating territorial waters.

Zernov was given 14 days to pay the fine. It was not made clear what steps would be taken if he failed to pay.

After the fine was imposed, the Coast Guard flew Zernov and Vosiliy Guzenko, the commander of the fleet to which Zernovs trawler is assigned, to Kodiak.

The two were taken by the Coast Guard cutter Storis from Kodiak to Zernovs boat which was waiting just beyond the three-mile limit.

Zernovs boat was seized by the Coast Guard last Thursday south of the Alaska Peninsula. The vessel was escorted to international waters Saturday,

Alaska Gov. Walter J. ffickel was highly critical of the fine levied against Zernov.

It sounds like a measily amount for a situation of this kind, he said. I doubt the federal government even recovered Its costs.

Hickel recommended a fine of

at least $10,000 and a year in jail for the ships captain.

If a foreign fleet could get by with a violation of this kind with some 20 boats three or four times before being caught, they would take fish worth many more times the amount of a $5,-000 fine, he said.

The governor said the state will take Its own action in the uture involving foreign fishing intrusions within the territorial limit.-

EXECUTOR'f NOTICE The undersigned having this day qua-iified as Executor of the estate of E.B. Beasley, decease, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said astate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 3, 1W7, or hls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of March, 1M7. E.B. Beasley Jr. &

B. F. Beasley, Fountain, N. C. Executors of the Estate of E. B. Beasley

March 7, 14, 21, 21, IW

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Monday Army S, Sgt. Alvester Hill, husband of Mrs. Willie Hill of Fayetteville, N. C.; Army Spec. 4 Jessie L. Brandon, husband of Mrs. Gladys M. Brandon of Rt. 3, Oxford, N. C., and Army Pfc. Charles H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro H. Bennett of Fayetteville have been killed in action in Vietnam.

EXPECT CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK (AP)-A major toy store chain, Creative Playthings, said Monday it would introduce a baby boy doll. It indicated it existed the anatomically realistic doll to arouse controversy.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Yoor Dally Ra-flector Clatsifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 DaysZJc Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohimn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or <*orrections accepted after 12:00 pan. the day before publicacin, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday, and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

^rrors mutt be reported im-:nediately. The Dally Reflector caa not make allowanoes for errors after 1st day.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1965 four dr., Bel Air, mist blue with blue Int., radio and heater, automatic, whitewalls and tinted windshield. Extra dean, only $1795. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

CORVETTE 1966 Nassau. Blue, 350 HP, 2 tops, AM-7M radio. Excellent condition. CaU 752-2747.

FORD - 1964. V-8, automatic. Extra clean. Only $1195. P & D Motors. PL 84408.

FORD 1961 Fairlane 500, White, 4 door, low mileage, clean as a pin. Call D. M. Holloman, 7524095.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury HI. Factory air condition, stereo tape CaU 756-1539.

PONTUC 1959 Catalina Vista. CaU 756-1855.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help WaittMi

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retaU furniture business. In reply state quaUfications and references. Write Pumtture*, Box 408, aty.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Selo

SMALL MAPLE DRESSER FOR sale. $20. CaU PL 8-1773.

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY With managemeat ptenttaL Sal ary, commisskm. expense. No fai-comc ceittng for metore. execa Uve cm>er professlonel salesman, caty directory, advertising or promotion expeiieace deslreable, but ability and desire moat caaentlaL For interview appointment call stathm to station, collect, after 8 p. m. weekdays, all day Sunday. (fl9) 629-2656 Asheboro, North Carolina.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified at Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jankins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1967, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of February, 1967. Hortense M. Jenkins, Administratrix of the Estate of William L Jenkins, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson a*id Brewer, Attornevs,

Feb. 21, 21, March 7, 14, |9.7.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO train for management. This is a

PONTIAC - MACHINIB; 2 S[NG^

Loaded! Extra clean, $1250.. Eastern North CaroUna cities. No ?^

P & D Motors. PL 8-4406.

REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZIG 2g sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stitches and butionboler built in. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc^ This years model. Guarantee is stiU good. Can be seen and tried In this area. Local party may finish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Ser vice Credit Manager, DeiH- B. P.O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampooer $1. Glidden's.

B FLAT CLARINET. VERY good condition. $49.50. CaU 756-0643.

RAMBLER - 1965 Clasaic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and beater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7564150.

RAMBLER 1960 stationwagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. $350. CaU 746-8718.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. FI-niuice subsidiary wiU sell c<n-pany operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 dofur sedans. factory instaUed air conditioner. automatic transmission, radio and heater. CaU 758-2500 during office hours.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White. 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

experience necessary. Com in cre^t may

405 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN, 1 to 2 years experience in material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, GreenvUle. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT SERVICE

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center *Quamy First

1Hour Cleaning

-ff 3Hour Shirt Service

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS'

of a great buy . . . quality,Try us once! Youll come again! ecmiomy, dependability, frwn'

Wagner-Waldrop 4525.

Motors, PL 2-

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OP TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Marvin C. Sutton and wife, Elosa T. Sutton, to R. B. Lae, Trustee, datad Saptamber 19, 1953, and recordad In Book 0-27 at page 241 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having bean made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured end the owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned Trustee will, on AAondav, tho 3rd day of April, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, before the courthouse door in Greenvlllo, North Cerellne, expose to public salt to the highest bidder for cash tha foUowIng da-crlbad real property, to wit:

Thet certain tract or parcol of land situata, lying and baing in Graanvilla Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and baIng Lot No. 2 and tho northom

ona - half (W) of Lot No. 3 In Block

D' of the Meadowbrook Subdivision at shown on map thereof recorded In AAap Book No. 3 at paga 145 In tha Offtca of the Register of Deods of Pin County, to which map referenct Is hareby mada for a full description of said preparty,

and being ttia same property conveyed

to the parties of the first part herein (Marvin C. Sutton and wife, Eloise T. Sutton) by W. H. Woolard ct al. by deed datad Saptembtr 19, 1953, and filad In tha Pin County Registry, end refwvnce to said deed Is also hereby made for e full description of said property.

Said property will be offered for sale subfect to the 1967 taxes thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately after the sale 10 percent of hit bid to show good faith In his bidding. This the 1st day of March, 1967.

R. a. LEE Trustee

March 7, 14, 21 and 21, 1967.

PONTIAC

3

Third IB New Car Saka. Now la Sixth Straight Tearll Doot Makt A Mktake, Chedi On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

I2M DICKINSON PL ^711l

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

lloctrlcal Contractar 75243

Tnicki For $!

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCuUoch Outboard Sales ft Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

take up payments or pay iraJaiice of $63.22 for one and $47.10 for other. For details, write District (Xfice, P. O. Box 882, Dunn, North Carolina 28334.

REAL ESTATE

HOW ABOUT THIS Homes with no down payment or closing cost. AH witii 3 BR, 1 (Hr 2 baths, carport ar garage. Prices $16,175. to $14,200. Can now for details of these homes in Ayden.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

752-3647 746-6255

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on SEB

E. H. Williford

List Yawr praperty WRh Ut Its E 2nd $t. PL ami. NigM PL 2-44t

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Salo

17 BtflLDINO LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. CaU Aulmnder, 3454001.

3 LOTS OP 57,000 SQ. FT. AND 6 lots of 23,000 sq. ft. 3 miles on Old Creek Road. Ccmtact Benny

Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

RENTALS

Aparfmonts For Rant

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CAUEt PL 2-4020.

Housos For Rant

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR RENT on Paris Avenue. Call PL 2-2440.

Rasort For Salo

Farms For Salo

3 TRACTS OF LAND: 76 ACRE tobacco farm, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modem hog facilities, 1 mile north of Creswell, N.C. 70 cleared acres, 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of Roper. 210 acre farm. 140 cleared acres of exceUent com and soybean land, 4 miles west of Crcs-weU on Hwy 64. Contact Harvey Johnson, 797.4732.

FOR SALE AT BAYVIEW ON the river 5 room home, furnished, modem conveniences, nice lot. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul. 946-3720 or 946-4652. Washington, N. C.

Housfts For Salw

ROSE BUSHES-GOOD VARIETY of Jackson ft Perkins and Texas Roees to select from. 3 Guys From Dixie. 629 DicldnfM Ave.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard woric so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Mary Cartera.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grtfton, or caU Sherwood 9-4506.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CAR-petlng and drapes. Pay small eciulty and assume 5^% VA loan. CaU 758-2680.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city Umita on 284 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

MOBILE HOME WITH WASHER and air cond. 1603 Spruce St. CaU PL 2-5671.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAQr able now at Pineview Oomi. five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po-t Terminal Rd. Luxury e<iulppe 10*, 12* wide hfunes. Shady lots, iday area. 758-3844.

INTERNATIONAL New 1966 ^ ton pick-up. Special price, low down paym^t. City Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. Dealer 1803.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVF

Automotive Loans

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrsssiDg ques ticms, strict confldence. 752-4111

Autos For Selo

AUSTIN HEALY 3000 1960 With 1963 engine. ExceUent condition. CaU 758-3973 after 6 pin. _

AUSTIN HEALY - 1986 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. FuUy equipped. CaU 7538219.

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Qutom 4 door bdti>.. sir Cfm., power stenkig and brakes, wi&o. tms., can Vie PemUa. 756-lltt.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 22S four door secian. Air conditloDed. eleo-ric windows. locaUy owned. GsU Vic PeaiUa, 788-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 2-

dr. hdtp., radio and heatert automatic, power steering, 1 owner, ^95. PheUw Chevrolet. 756-2150.

EL CAMINO 1964. Air. new Uree, 23.000 mUes. $1600. CaU N.C. Tobacco Co. from 9 to 5.

752-5135.

IMPALA - 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extira nice, $1495. Staf' ford Olds. 756-3115.

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools ft Instmctioos.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

hi N. Y. CHy, New Jersey. Bring yonr friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie

Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

Mab-Fwmalw Halp Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR 9TH grade math classes at C. M. Eppes School for remainder of school term due to iUness of regular teacher. CaU PL 2-4068 days. PL 2-5400 nights.

Malw Hwlp Wanted

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five trainees nrgcntly needed. See ad classification Schools ft InstmctioBS.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H ft M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War-nr, York system. Coastal Refrigeration, **56-2104.

FLORISTS

POT PLANTS STARTINO AT $1.75. AzaJeas, Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers ft Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salt

HOME HEATTNO. COMPLETI installations. Sales and Servios Financing available. Oenersl Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418f, 1100 Evans St

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 18* wide, 2 bedreoii mobile homes for $3M. $2W down and $54 per montfa. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 738-4174 2tl2 East lath Street

Mobile Homos For Salo

1963 RITZCRAPT 50 BY 10. Assume payments. CaU 758-2258 or 752-3220.

GREAT LAKES 8 BY 28'. ONE bdrm., exceUent for beach or couple. CaU 752-6903.

WEVE OUTGROWN

OUR HOMEl

Would it fit your family? Fofr only $8500: Two bedrooms,

fenced in yard, storm windows good neighbors.

107 N. SUMMIT, PL ^559S

FOR SALE AT RIVER ACRES, Washington, N. C. on the river 7 room home, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, carport, utUl^ room, nice large lot on waterfront. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul, 946-3720, 946-4652, Washington, N. C.

6 RCX)M BRICK HOUSE. $ bdrm., in Colonial Heights residential area on Jefferson Dr. Call PL 2-5860. ^ _

Offica Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POU lard BuUding, 202 East 3rd St Water.Ughts, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3861.

ONE OFFICE FOR Rlt. tains 154 sq. ft. Located t b*fliriE from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier. 752-5505.

Rooms For Rent

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your Income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR. 2605 EAST 10th St. 1 bdrm. furnished apt. CaU 752-6121 day, 752-5617 night.

CORNER OF E. 4th ft LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve youra now.

COMPJJETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2388

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR. DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. BUI Wll-Uams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. 1^ ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air c<md. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., CoUege Court area.

REAL BARGAIN. PHA Approved 1 year old 3 bdrm. brick home with carport. 311 Kirkland Dr., Brentwood. Living room, dining room, foyer, and haUway carpeted. Large built in kitchen-den combination. 2 baths, floored attic. large fenced yard. Air c(m-ditioned louvered window Uving area, venetion blinds furnished. Available May 1. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments of $96.65 or refinance. CaU PL 6-1240.

FOB SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILB home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808

after 6 p. n.

1964 TWO BDRM. MARLETTE Early American trailer. 10 by 55. Phone 758-3520.

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tcU the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 109 Allen Acres, FarmviUe. CaU 753-3755.

TWO-STORY WOOD HOUSE 7 ROOMS

ONE ACRE OF LAND CALL 752-6548 STOKES

Mrs. J. Henry Whitehurst

MONEY TO LOAN

SPECIAL PRICE

8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows.' AdMwtable gangs front a.' rear ;

$380 plus tax

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL

PEANUT HULLS, 60e PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghoose heavy duty washer made for t(8> loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

FHA ft VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS AAorlgggu Loan Dapartmant WACHOVIA lANK

AND TRUST GO. PLAZA A2U1

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading MfaoeUineoun hi the Classified Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Ktagsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood (ence, wwmiming pool. Dial 758 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy avaUable. CaU 752-5700.

ROOM FOR RENT FOR COL lege girl with kitchen prlvleges. CaU 752-7688.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and central heat for S gentlemen. CaU 752-5507.

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATH room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five mea and women urgently needed this area to train for Mgli paying positions in I.B.M. AU TOMATION Data Processing, Computer Programming and Key Punch. Perstms selected can b# trained In a program that need not interfere with present Job. Financing available. Learn if you qualify. Write giving phone number and hours you work to Anta matkm Division, Box 408, City.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Bluo Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

3 RCX)M FURNISHED APT. 4 blocks from college. Dial PL 2-

7066.

TWO RCX)M FURNISHED apt. WUco Apts. 402 HoUy St. Phone 752-6175 or 756-3415. i

APARTMENT AND ROOMS for rent. CaU PL 2-5011 after 3:30 p. m.

FURNISHED APT. FOR COUPLE near coUege and business. Mrs. D. M. aark, 409 HoUy St.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 1 AND 2 bdrm. unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Ceil 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS

C. L LUPTON Ca

7824UI

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY MOV-ing to OreenvlUe in mid June. Desire to rent or buy 4 or 5 bedroom house In vicinity of Elm-School. If Interested, caU Chapel HiU 929-1665.

WORKING GIRL, ECC NIGHT student, needs apartment mate. Call 752-7000 or 758-1547.

OASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE THE LATEST ir NEW MOON if COMMODORE ir PRINCESS i if AZALEAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMES

244 Memorial Dr.

752-4223

ALSO USED FURNITURB AND APPLIANCES AT

BARGAIN PRICES

OASSIFIED DISPUY

PAINT

Wholesale Prices Te Everyone During March

C. L. LUPTON CO,

I 752-8118 I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Froo Of Buttona

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i*m^TT5iYYTminnnnrYTnnnnii$$*$*L*$YYTiyi

CAREFUL TAX PLANNING

w

Now mav mean big savings on 87 retnms. We quickly, 5 accurateiv, prepare your '88 relum. advise you an future ^

savings.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings ft Loan Bidg. Second Floor Opon Til 9 p-m. By Appointment 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville. N. C.

k

Si

OPEN

HOUSE

Tuesday, Mar. 7

Wed., Mar. 8

Thurs. Mar. 9

7 PM - 9 PM

Comer Penn, a INcfcitts<m, Chieenville. N.C.

REWARD

*12,000

FOR

MECHANIC

WHO CAN DO Tune-Ups BrakeJobs Front-End Work Mufflars B Tailpipes Other Minor Ropairs

IP YOU CANT ATTEND

CALL 752-7589

WRIT!

SUNOCO

P.O. BOX 2127 GREENVILLE. N.C.

-r

BORROW IT FROM US

WHY BE SHORT OF MONEY?

You Are Welcome T o EXTRA CASH From Us.

Yeu will be aurprUed hew eisy It Is te borrow on your SIGNATURE. YOU NEED NO CO-UGNIRS.

Step in and see ut today If you nood money oven It you only need amall meuntf of $25, $50, $75 or It you nttd larger amounta wo will appreciate your businoaa.

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY, COME TO A PLACE THAT HAS MONEY TO LOAN. COME TO USI

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS STREET

TEIERHONI 7Sr7l17

, . V -C ^

IS-lh* MIy lafbdor, OrMnyiH*, N. CTuMday, March 7, 1M7

Stock And Market Reports

"m0.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-The North Carolina bog market was steady today with tops of 19-18.50 at Bethel; 19 Salisbury, R|ch Square; 18.75 Greensboro, Fayetteville; 18.75 SUer City, Denton, Goldsboro; 18.50 Rocky Mount, Tarboro; 18.25 Wilson.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

The North Carolina poultry market was steady today at 13 cents per pound.

' 1

Rivers Will Oppose Draft-By-Lottery

Lodge Honors Sugg For 50 Years Of Service

The Dow Jones industrial av- WASHINGTON (AP)--Oiair-erage at noon was oH .66 at man L. Mendel Rivers of the 841.54. [House Armed Services C^mmit-

Losses of 2 points or more tee says 0)ngress ^uld curb

. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fluctuated aimlessly early this afternoon in moder-atly active trading.

A few more stocks were up than down but the popular averages were lower.

Tnhe Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 31590 with industrials off 1.1, rails unchanged and utilities up

rjQ&ough Washington reported administration soui'ces

were taken by IBM and Xerox.

(^nerai Motors advanced a full point even though a GM plant in Mansfield, Ohio, whose closing by a strike last month idled 200,000 auto workers was shut down for a second time by union pickets.

Chrysler, Ford and .American Motors lost fractions. The trend was irregularly lower among the top steelmakers.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Fed. Agencies Want Purchase

kiiowledged tiiat President Johnson may reconsider his request for a July 1 tax boost if business continues sluggish, there was no apparent response In Wall Street.

The economic news background continued generally drab although it was relieved by year-to-year gains by chain retailers and some easing of credit

* tSains and losses of most key itocks were mostly fractional, the higher-priced glamor Stocks moved more widely, lme taking fairly sharp losses.

The Housing Authority has run ac- into problems concerning acqui-

Bonds Sold

RALEIGH Bonds in the UMMint of $3,985,(MW for the PR2 County Sdbools woe sold through the Local Government Commission here this morning.

Wncbovia Bank and Trnst Co. was the soccessfnl low

sitioD of the county school garage adjacent to the Moyewood housing project.

Federal agencies say the property should be purchased by the, city and operate as a recreation area, using funds turned over by the Housing Authority.

The question raised by the Atlanta office will not affect the big Moyewood project. Nor were theie any objections to )urchasing a part of the county and for ar. additional 40 housing units.

Authority Chairman James Sutton suggested obtaining a fu-m price for the garagi and property' and then holihng a conference with the Atlanta office.

Local plans are to purchase all of the county property. The county schools want to move their garage to another* area.

The architects report showed that work on the Meaoc wbrook housing is 75 percent complete through February. Thus the pro-

President Johnsons authority to set military draft procedures.

Rivers* comment came after Johnsons message to Congress Monday asking an extension of the Selective Smvice law, and pledging sweeping changes in the draft to be accomplished by executive order.

Johnsons call for a national lottery to replace current selection of draftees by local boards drew fire from Rivers.

There will be no lottery if I have anything to say about it, the South Carolina Democrat said.

He indicated hell push to have his committee amend the draft law to require the continuance of draft boards. The

Wel Says It's All A Big Plot

is 11 percent ahead of sche-of_v95322 The bonds contractor anticipates

will run nntfl 1991.

Community Announcements

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - In-siders running the show in this country and in the Soviet Union want to prolong the war in Vietnam, says John Birch Society founde^obert Welch.

He said the goal of these unnamed individuals is to promote a Communist takeover in the United States.

Welch, of Belmont, Mass., said his organization proposes the most massive plea ever directed to the American Congress for halting all aid in any form to our communist enemies.

About 1,300 persons paid $2 each Monday night to hear Welch detail views whidi he said stemmed in part from a recent trip to the Far East.

The administration has no Intent or desire, he said, to win the war or end it but only

Armed Stfvices Committee w open hearings in April on ex tending the law.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey director of Selective Service said he is taking immediate steps to put into effect reforms recommended by the President But Johnson said many of the changes he proposed may not go into effect before 1969. * Johnsons message on the draft drew mixed comment from congressional leaders. Most appeared to favor his plan to draft 19-year-oIds first, but few seemed pleased with the lottery proposal.

An exception was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who earlier this year suggested the lottery concept and urged Johnson to put it into effect by executive order, rather than waiting for action by Congress.

AT MASONIC MEETING

Whichard, Sugg, King, Brewer end Kehn talk.

Suharto Asks Indonesian Congress Retain Sukarno

icipates to enlarge it. The Soviet Union comjdeting the project by May bas no more interest in winning 1. The contract calls for com- this war than the administration pletion by June 2L to Washington. They both want

Architects Dudley and Shoe to keep it going. also reported street plans for Welch added that American the Moyewood project are com- forces are compelled to fight The SeniOT Choir Club of Eng-,plete and final drawings are be- under restrictions and handi-

Hsh Chapel wl meet Thursday tog made, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 408 Davis St

Commissioners

*nic Senior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will

caps, sudi as bans on bombing many North Vietnam targets all the important places are forbidden to them, he said.

Welch drew this conclusion: The ultimate purpose of the insiders running the show is to

(Cmilhraed From Page 1)

mact Thursday at 8 p.m. at on record as gradually convert the Vietnam

home of Mrs. Marie M. Jo*ies, 3 welcome to the vis-Affair into a full-scale third

02rh Tyson St. and manufacturers expect-: world war, so the Soviets can

-. 'ed to attend from 11 states and gradually increase their pre-

Rev. Malissa Spain and choir Canada. tonse of breaking with Red Chief Brown Chapel Church will chairman Gardnei noted $520, na, nestle up to the United

-V. preach at Bells Chapel Church, drapes were installed States and lead us all into a

V. ^ BeU Forks, Thursday at 8 p.;,. the court house annex during

in the court house annex during Communist-style peace under

! February. Following

the United Nations.

the afternoon ses-

JAKARTA (AP) - Indonesias military strongman, Gen. Suharto, appealed to the Indonesian Ctognress today not to dismiss President Sukarno from his now powerless post.

Suharto told the opening of a

concessional session called to decide the presidents future that his dismissal could trigger bloodshed and split the country.

Sukarno will not be active in politics and gov^nment fields and will not hold leadership in government by actual physical means, said Suharto, to whom Sukarno has ceded all of his executive powers.

Some of the 635 members of Congress imnediately expressed opposition to Sukarnos retention. One student leader labeled Suhartos request a compromise which he said the students would never accept.

The Congress has before it a resolution unanimously adopted by Parliament demanding that Sukarno be stripped of his office.

The decision to expected Sa turday or Sunday.

The 653-member Congress, Indonesias top legislative body, had before it a resolution unanimously adopted by Parliament de*iianding that Sukarno be stripped of his title. He already has turned over full executive powers to army strongman Gen. Suharto.

The 351 members of Parliament also are members of Congress, but the resolution may never come to a vote. One military commander, Maj. Gen. Amir Machmud, although not a member of Congress, predicted the issue would be settled by musjawarah, the traditional Indonesian method of discussion

dieted that despite opposition from Indonesias present military rulers, the Congress would dismiss Sukarno and order him brought to trial for alleged participation to the attempted Communist coup in October 1965.

As Congress met to decide Sukarnos future, the 65-year-old presidents fourth wife, Ratna Sari Dewi, gave birth in Tokyo by Caesarean section to an 8-pound girl. Officials at Keio University Hospital sar* both the bab/ and mother are doing very well.

A spokesman at the ~ ione-sian Embassy in Tokyo said a cable was sent to Sukarno notifying him he was a fatler for the eighth time.

^fffa Bl I

To Rotary Club

B. B. Sugg Sr., 83, was honored by Lo^e 284 last night for 50 years of service as a Mason.

The former Greenville mayor and prominent tobacconist was presented a 50-year membership certificate and pin by William J. Bundy, past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina.

Sugg was also presented a life membership on the board of directors of the Greenville Masonic Temple by D. J. Whichard, and given a life membership in Greenville Lodge 284 by James W. Brewer, past grand master of Masons in North Carolina.

Sugg and his family and relatives were guests of the lodge at a dinner prior to the service at which the presentations were made.

Prior to the presentations, Brewer gave a resume of Suggs Masonic life and also gave a history of his activities as a citizen and former mayor of Greenville.

Brewer pointed out that Sugg, retired president of State Bank

and Trust Ctompany here, was one of the original supporters of the tobacco subsidy program and was one of the co-authors of the original tobacco price support program biiL

Berl M. Kahn of Goldsboro, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina, was among the outstanding Masons of Eastern North Carolina who attended the program.

Richard W. King, master of Lodge 284, presided over the IM-ogram.

CALLS IT STEALING CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., says be voted to unseat Adam Cla^n Powell because be has falsified travel voudiers, forged namei on checks and has actually stolen thousands of dollars.**

famous for good foou

CAROLINA

GRILL

Fampus Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament

95

PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

318 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 752-2H4

mem^rs of sion, the commissioners attended i Traffir Trill

at toe church Thiu^ay night of the state high-1 ralEIGH (AP)~ The Motor | until general agreement is

at 7:30 to make pictures. department. Vehicle Depaitoients report of reached.

Hi^way officials W. W, Exum highway deaths and injuries for

New officers for the coming I year were named last night by members of the Greenville Rotary Club.

Dr. Frank Longino who is the president-elect of the club will become president of the organization to July when the new club year begins. He will succeed Jack Awards who now serves as president of toe club.

Sam B. Underwood Jr. was elected president-elect at the club election last night Wendell Smiley was re-elected secretary -treasurer and Jack Boone was elected sergeant-at-arms.

Names for two-year terms on the board of directors were Dr. Robert Deyton, Bill Taft Jr., Jack Tyler and Lindsay Wilker-son.

MEADOWBROOK

James Barnes of 1314 ^ort g commissioner; C. L. Haislip,the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.

ha r^rifmAn nnrriA trftm _ _______ nr - i ^

other political sources prc-

8t has returned home Pitt Memorial Hospital.

from a district engineer; and C. W. I Snell, local division engineer,

today: Killed-0

informed toe board of the status j Injured (rural)19

Tte No. 1 and No. 2 ^oirs of the secondary road bond pro- Killed this year227 of Cornerstone Baptist (murchigrani in the county. I Killed to date in 1966250

wiU singtomght at the chiffch RaisUp reported that $331,350 I injured to Feb 1. 1966-3 991 at 7:30. The members are asked ot of an available $457,155 has injured to Feb.' 1, 1967-3,573 to wear their robes. j ^een allocated for improvements

! and paving and on M following

The Community Gospel (Hhor- roads:

OBITUARY

os of Greenville will sing at^ _no. 1523, 1.3 of a mile from

Cornerstone Baptist Church SR 1537 to SR 1529 for an esti-lliursday at 7:30 p.m.

Gaskins

AYDEN-Mr. William Walter mated $40,500 Gaskins, 80, died in Craven

.........- No. 1744, 2.4 miles from SR Ctounty Memorial Hospital Mon-

The following services have 1774 fo nc 43, for an estimated day morning after several years b^en announced for Phillippif^^500 of declining health,

d^stian Church: Tonight, 8 i 2.1 miles from NC Mr. Gaskins had been c life-

oclock. Gospel Chorus and Sen- 102 to SR 1115, for an estimated long resident of Ayden and Grif-

ior Choir rehearsal; Wednes- |50,800 ' ton. He was a member and

day. Midweek prayer service 1145^ g of a mile from ' trustee of the Grifton Methodist

and Bible Study; Thursday, 8 p. 102 to SR 1113, for an esti- Church and was a retired farm-

m., general board meeting; Fri- ^ated $19,850

day, 8 p.m., quarterly confer-] _no. 1709, 2.2 of a mile from He was the son of the late ence; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sun- 1703 to SR 1711, for an esti- William A. and Qarcie Gaskins,

day School; 11 a.m., morning mated $76 400 Funeral services will be held

worship; 3 p.m. Rev. W. L. 4 4 miles from SR 1 froi the Britt and Farmer Fu-

Jtones will preach; 7:30 p.m., 1001 to SR 1409, for an estimated' eral Chapel Wednesday at 2

Holy Ctommunion, Rev. J. 0.' $88,800. I Hev. Wayne Wegwart

Williams will preach.

* The Ladies Social Sorority and l^e Amiable Ladies Club will special guests for the morning worship service at 11 a. m.

Chairman Gardner informed the board that bids by the Local

of Farmville will officiate. Burial will follow in the Grifton

Government Commission are to Evergrera Memorial Cemetery.

AYDENThe Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Cliurch will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. nr the Jones Rest Home, Win-terville. All persons interested In attending the meeting should ineet at the home of Mrs. Rota lilardeii, 412 Bonners Lane, at g p.m. Thursday.

be received on March ., for $3,-985,000 series A, school bonds Commissioner Vernon (^x agreed to accompany County Auditor Reginald (3ray to Salisbury to look over IBM accounting equipment that Rowan County is using.

Surviving are two sons, Lee Edward Gaskins of Rt 1, Ayden and Eugene L. Gaskins of (^r-gia, and four grandchildren.

Arrest Man On Larceny Count

The Sheriffs Department has arrested Otis L. Davis of Rt. 2, Box 615, Ayden on a breaking, entering and larceny charge.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Davis was taken into custody yesterday.

A radio and a pistol were reported missing from the home of Charlie Jones, Rt 1, Box 98, Vanceboro.

Probable cause was found to a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and the case was bound over for trial in Superior (hurt. Bond was set at $^.

The pistol was recovered. Sheriff Tyson said.

ENDS TONIGHT

TOCHMOOIOfl*

UraVERSM. PICTUW,

TICE

DRIVE.1N

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

~ni

nmiM B

ffidB^^Sier

MIRISCHPimiCm)NC..

(liuut

Iml^jStOXILcf

^Seuea

pmvtsKr

rViiM .

INIEO ARTISTS

- FREE

REGISTER AT THE STATE THEATRE OR AT Pin STOP RACEWAYS** FOR A SLOT CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON STAGE AT THE STaTE THEATREI DRAWING WILL BE AT 3:00 SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967.

SLOT CARI COURTESY OF Pin STOP RACEWAYS**

[fm

uaZutB

- Hcvtval irvices are now to progress at New (hvenant Holy Temple Church, Grifton. Servic-begin each ;iight at 7:30. <^9ffhop A. W. Lawson.of Durban Is the guest evangelist, jfuslc will be ridered by var-loMi choirs of the New Bern DLaClict

GENERAL DIED LOS ANGELES (AP)-Brig. Gen. Reese M. Howell, a much decorated World War II field commander and clasmate of Dwight D. Eisenhower to the West Point class of 1915, died Sunday. Howell won seven battle stars, the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, ths Bronze {Mar, the French Legion of Honor and Groix de Gue*re and toe Belgian Groix de Guerre.

Now Playlnr . Thru Thursday

Some of toe finest trout fishing to the world is said to ba to Monttta. ^

^WWrDISNEYS

Nipims.

Go Horn!

IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING

DEAN JONES YVEnE MIMEUX

MAURICE HEVALIER Children SOc This Attraction

8how8 1I-6-7-I

nOuBr

thanHeffli Angelsl

HiSiM

MIHFII raainm-jMiTiipM)^

ACTION STARTS

Wednesday

(LAST TIME TODAY! 'RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP**

Little Chief Knows

His Wampum Must Work

IKs never too soon for him to leirn that saving for Ihe future is the sure way of getting ell the good rhings. This little ''ChieP has heap big plans, end a Savings Account at Planters will help him towards his goals faster, easier, surer! So start-um now.

RANTERS NATIONAL BANK

trauncdMMNY

Washington Straat Pitt Plaza

Membar Faderal Deposit Insurance Corporation

I