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VEATHER. '

of showers and not cold tonight Showers more general Tuesday ami warmer.

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86th Year NO 68 associated press

_ I ear inu. oo unite presss international

;TRUTH IN PRwIreNCE TO FICTION

INSIDI RiADINO

Page S-Effect of rnnfftiKI cnrbs ^ ^

Page IFarm news Page 12ObitnarlM

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY^ AFERN<X)N^ AAARCH 20, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsTwo VC Battalions

In Futile Attack

By JOHN T. WI

BAU BANG, Vietnam (AP) -Two crack Viet Cong battalioos hurled themselves at a smaller, untried American armored unit today but were smashed in a da^ng display of American firepower and maneuverabUity. Only three Americans were killed, but the enemy left 223 bodies on th battlefield.

One senior American commander said the \^et Cong may have had more than 800 dead and wounded.

The estimate 750 Communists aK>arently gambled on a

lightning strike that would quickly overrun the 300 Americans and their annor and artillis position 31 milesnorth of Saigon. But a mass grave dug by a bulldozer was the fate of scores who rushed the U.S. 9th ' Division, positions moments after a mortar, attack lifted.

The .Communists screamed Americans die and Vietnamese battle cries as they streamed out of the nearby woods. American commanders shouted commands as their men fought like pioneers of a frontier wagon train under Indian attack. U.S. planes and ground

reinforcements turned the tide.

The enemy drove to within 15 yards of the American firing line before bullets, bombs and artillery crushed the attack. They destroyed two armored personnel carriers, damaged six others, hit six tanks, none seriously, and shot down a U.S.*^ jet boinber.

Thirty-one Americans were wounded, nine of them in the two personnel carriers gutted by fire. A 10th man died when he was unable to puli himself from his flaming vehicle before ammunition inside began exploding.

*"He was screaming horribly, one tanker said.

Others said the cries of other American wounded filled the night air during the first confusing minutes. Nearly all of the wounded were hit in the first few minutes by the mortar fire.

The mortar attadi opened at 12:40 ajn., and by 1:20 a.m. the Viet Cong infant^ was attacking. The climax came about 2 a.nL when American jets appeared overhead and two more troops of armor came to the rescue.

The Air Force, using deadly antipersQimel bomblet^clusters.

continued hammering the enemy around the American position'and later along jungle escape routes until noon.

Blood trails left by Communists hauled from the battle field by their comrades were up to a foot wide and stretched out from the American positions by the scores like wheel spd^es.

S. Sgt. George Hua of Hawaii Island said he and his three-man tank crew were hit by two heavy machine guns just after the mortars stopped.

We threw every kind of ammunition we had at them. ETvery time a flare popped in the sky.

we could sec them coming an fired harder, Hua said.

His tank ran out of ammunition at one point, but for some reason the Viet Cong didnt or couldnt exploit their advantage. Later, when the tank had been resupplied, Hua was firing his .50 caliber machine gun from a crouch when a blast knocked the gun from its mount. But Hua got only a small shrapnel cut on the hand.

Huas tank took nine direct hits from mortars and recoilless rifles. His driver was hit in the chest and neck but refused to stop for treatment until the

fighting died down.

Sgt. Robert A. Tydingco of Guam commanded a personnel carrier which had a gaping hole smashed in its front by a Communist rocket.

I could see them five or 10 feet away from me, he said. I didnt have any (American) closer than 300 or 400 meters (325 to 433 yards) on my flank. I was firing mv M79 (a grenade launcher) so fast it got too hot to hold.

Then he switched to another weapon.

I just kept spraying (bullets) and praying, he said.South Koreans 'Neutralize' Suspected Village Clashes With LBJ Intent To DSCUSS Peace Works

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A 21-year-old freshman last night became the second victim of a would-be rapist on the East Carolina (Allege campus in less than '.a week.

Investigators identified the victim of the iittack as Miss Carolyn Rby of Tarboro.-

Miss Raby, Chief H. F. Lawson said, was grabbed as she walked alone near Ragsdale HaU.

The Negro male attacker dragged her under a tree, put a knife to her throat and warned her she would be killed if she screamed.

In the first attack which oc-

Congress Lets Ethics Simmer Over Easter

WASHINGTON (AP) - With its two misconduct cases temporarily simmering on back burners, Congress prepares to get out of the kitchen altogether for a lOrday Easter recess.

The exodus is scheduled to come Thursday after a shortened work week which is expected to produce little final action.

The Senate takes up today a $12JLbilliQ0 supplemental appropriation bill for the defense and the Vietnam War, providing another chance for critics of President Jobpsons war policies to get in a few licks.

But like the first 19 weeks of the session, proposals and arguments are likely to up far ^faster than actual leglslatiye solutions to iR-oblems.

The Smate Ethics Committee may becdn considering in private the open testimony it took last week on the case of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, IVConn., who is accused of using campaign L funds for private purposes.

But Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., says it will be weeks before Ms committee makes its rep^ to the Senate.

The House awaits results of Adam Gayton Powells legal attack against the exclusion by the House. It was learned Saturday that about 150 House members have asked Atty. Gen. Ramsey Gark to act with due diligence -and dispatch on House findings of wrongdoings by Powell.

SmL Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,

said the Dodd case will perhaps give me some further light on what ought to be included in the code of ethics for senators.

The Ethics Committee Is drafting such a code, but Javits said he would introduce a bill for an interim code of ethics very soon.

Bills are scheduled for introduction in both Houses today which would aim at heli^g finance openly overseas a^vities of organizations found recently to be getting help from the Central Intelligence Agency.

A bipartisan House group wants a publicly controlled corporation to finance activities of student groups, trade unions and educational organizations.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., wants to establish a fund to be financed by private foundations -t which would lose their tax exemptions if they didnt contribute.

Congressmen also have before them the reiterated argument of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that antimissile systems cannot be effective.

He told the,Senate Armed Services and Appropriations Committees in testimony maoe public Saturday night that despite the Soviet defense system, a U. S. nuclear strikeback would kill ^ million people.

He said the Soviets still fear a first blow by the United States and have an absolute religious fanaticism on the subject of defense.

curred March 15, the victim screamed and the assailant ran.

Lawson said the man tore at Miss Rabys clothes, ripping buttons off her coat and tearing her clothing.

He fled, Lawson said, before be could finish the attack.

Miss Raby was taken to the College Infirmary for treatment of scratches, bruises and cuts.

Officers noted that the girl suffered a minor cut on her neck from a knife that was held there, as well as a cut on her chest and one on one leg.

C%ief Lawson said officers believe both attaccs were done by the same person.

Two suspects were picked up following the 8:30 p.m. incident but were released after questioning.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, in light of the attacks, is requesting all girls on the campus not to go out alone at ni^t, but instead, to travel in pairs, at least.

He also urged that girls not go to wooded or isolated areas alone at any time, even during daylight hours.

Dean of Women Ruth White has called for special house meetings tonight to re-empha-size Dr. Jenkins* requests.

In the first incident. Miss Deborah L. Norsworthy of Hampton, Va., told investigators she was grabbed mid thrown to the mund as she walked near Omstead HaU where she resides.

She screamed and her attacker fled.

That incident occurred about 9:30 p.m.

Umstead HaU, the scene of the first attack, is located on Tenth Street while Ragsddle Hall, where last nights attack took place, is across the campus on Fifth Street

., AERIAL SURVEY NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -An extensive aerial survey by the U.S. Air Force showed the area of the Bahama Islands to be 5,400 square miles, about 1,-000 square miles more than shown by previously accepted surveys.

ib Escaltion Of Yiet Nam War Effort

GUAM ^ (AP)' - President Johnsons avowed intent to focus his Guam .conference on. the works*of peace clashed today into a caU by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky for a shaip escalation of ttie Vietnam war,

Johnson also got a report from his own close advisers that the Communists are doing some

escalating of ttieir own.

At the first formal conference session, atop the highest hiU on this damp tropical island, Ky in his opening pubUc statement questioned time had not come for the United States to bomb Hanoi, block the harbor at Haiphong, and expand the war into Laos and Cambodia.

The public expressions of such questions made it apparent that Ky thinks the United States should do all those things. But both Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, meeting with newsmen after tl session, emphasized repeatedly that there was no discussion of esca-

Legislature Faces April 1 Deadline

Committee Readying

Daylight Saying Bill

FIERY ENCOUNTERV- Korean infantry soldiers charge through a viBage in Son Thanh district, sbme 250 miles northeast of Saig (Hi, after it was set afire by grenades and artOlery helling. Most of the village, was destroyed in the attack. The village was considered under Viet Gang control and aU males were arrested. Civilians were forc^ully relocated in a refugee center. CAP Wbeyhoio)_

Second Coed Is Attacked On Campus During Night

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer ..

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee may act Wednesday on a biU which would rqmove North Carolina from a federal law on dayUght saving time.

If the iegisiatqre doesnt act by April 1, the state wiU auto-maticaUy go on dayUght time the last Sunday, in April.

Sen. J. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, chairman of the Manufacturing,

Rep. Gardner Thinks Dodd To Lose Seat

RALEIGH (AP)-Rcac James Gardner, R-N.C., said today he expects Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., to be ousted from Congress.

The 4th District coi^essman said public information made available in the Dodd hearings will require the senators unseating.

Gardner, at a news conference, added, I would be very surprised if Mr. Dodd is allowed to keep his seat.

Dodd- is being investigated by the Senate Ethics Committee on charges he used campaign funds for his personal use.

Gardner also told newsmen he voted with the majority of the House to oust Harlem Democratic (Congressman Adam Gayton Powell and, If Powell is re-elected I intend to oppose his seating (in the House).

I think Powell should be in-vetigated by the Jutice Department and criminal charges should be brought against him for fraud, Gardner continued.

Labor and (Commerce Committee, said Sunday his committee probably will meet Wednesday, and Im not sure well act on it then. We probably will take it up.

Bailey said in an interview that Sen. Harry Buchanan, D-Henderson, asked that we not vote on it until this week. He wanted to see what happens down in South Carolina and Georgia.

At a hearing last Wednesday, friends of daylight time said it would result in time chaos if North Crolina' remains on

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North (Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments reikjrt of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:

Killed-17

Injured (rural)^29 Killed this year277 Killed to date last year304 Injured to Feb. 1, 1967-34)91 Injured to Feb. 1, 19663,473

Big School Bond Issue Is Approved

CHARI^TTE (AP) - Vo*^8 in Mecklenburg (County have approved 1^ a margin of to 1 a $35 miukHi schocil bond issue. It will help finimee construction of 11 new schools over the next five years.

The bonds passed 21,647-8,867 Saturday.

They also will provide funds for renovating 78 existing schools in a move that education leaders said would equalize the physiclal facilities of all county schools.

Clay Shaw In Hospital After Hearing

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Clay L.' Shaw, destined for trial on a charge of conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy, rested in a hospital bed today.

Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, who contends that a conspiracy in New Orleans led to the murder of President Kennedy in Dallas, was expected to file a bill of information against Shaw this week.

The bill is but a technical step in the legal procedure toward tn-inging Shaw to trial.

No trial date has been set for Shaw, 54, a decorated World War n Army major and retired business leader. Shaw entered Southern Baptist Hospital here Saturday. His attorneys said it was solely for rest and relaxation.

Garrisons case against Shaw came out last week in the preliminary hearing, when a dope addict and an insurance salesman placed Shaw with Lee Harvey Oswald weeks before the presidents death.

standard time while the rest of the country is on daylight time. Foes said it would hurt drive-in theaters and result in children Walking to school buses in the dark in October.

Members of the General Assembly win return to Raleigh today and hold brief sessions tonight.

The Senate is scheduled to act Tuesday on a WU which would set up a new state Court of Appeals. It would be made up of six judges aat first, with three more to be added later. It would operate between'the Superior Courts and the state Supreme CJourt.

The Senate is to debate Wednesday a biU which would permit brown-bagging of liquor anywhere in North Carolina. At a hearing on the bill last Tuesday,, wets argued In favor of liquor sales by the drink on a local option basis. Drys opposed sale by the drink and also spoke against brown-bagging.

Refuse Review

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court refused today by an 8-1 vote to review the convkthm of a Brooklyn mmi who refused to report for induction on the claim that the war in Vietnam violates various iatematioiial treaties.

Dissenting, Justice William O. Douglas said David Henry Mitchell in was entitled to a hearing to determine whether the war is a war of aggression wiflifai the meaning of the 1945 Treaty of London.

I intimate no opinion on tile merits of the claims made by Mitchell, Douglas said, bat contended the court should have heard his appeal because the questions he raised are recurring ones in present-day Selective Service cases.

The majority made no comment in rejecting Mitchells appeal.

lation. Rusk contended that Ky raised his questions only in the context that Hanoi is unwilling to seek peace.

However, both McNamara and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, said Johnson was told that the fighting in South Vietnam is becoming more intense and the Communists are stepping up the tempo of their offensive operations.

McNamara said the chief executives military advisers reported: The tempo of the wli* has increased significantly in recent weeks but, despite this fact, they believe the trend of the war is in our favor.

He said the Communists are using new weapons rockets and bigger mortars and are making an unsuccessful effort to seize the initiative.

The enemy is by no means beaten, said the defense chief, but he is no longer capable of winning a military victory. Rusk, McNamara and Westmoreland said several times that the afternoon of talk produced no discussion of sending

more American troops to Vietnam-above those already plannedor about specific military measures.

Rusk made one announcement to newsmen: He said Johnson will nominate Henry Cabot Lodge, who is resigning as ambassador to Saigon, to be a fulltime ambassador at large, a sort of diplomatic troubleshooter. In that position he will change places with Ellsworth Bunker, who is replacing him in Saigon.

Rusk said the emphasis in the

first round of talks was on th civilian side political processes, pacification, economic matters. He said talk of military affairs was confined to a brief report.

He stressed twice that, as ht sees it, the government of South Vietnam is in full accord with the search for peace.

McNamara said despite tha new Communist offensive moves, their efforts have been unsuccessful, their morale is suffering and their losses are running 60 per cent higher than a year ago.

Westmoreland said that in the past year. Communist losses from all causes have doubled, the number of prisoners taken has increased fourfold, defecr. tors have doubled, their losses of weapons are two and a hal^^ times higher, and only half of their 154 maneuver battalions are fully combat effective.

Johnson had indicated in ad vanee that his main purpose at the Guam conference would bs to discuss the works of peace. He told the opening session of the two-nation' conference that more effective efforts are required on all fronts military social, economic and political.

Ky responded by rejecting the idea of ever admitting repre- . sentatives of the National Liberation Frontthe political atm of the Viet Congto any coalition government that might take power in Saigon after peace talks.

The dapper little premier was equally pointed In a series of questions all in effect calling for a major escalation of the U. war effort.

Large PHt Delegation At Democratic Dinner

iGirls Retract Apparition Tale

SANTANDER, Spain (AP) After a series of meetii^s with Roman Clatholic Church officials, four teen-age farm girls have retracted their story that they talked regularly with the Virgin Mary and the archangel St. Michael '

Conchita Gonzalez, who spoke for the girls, told about 1,000 persons last June 18 she had received an important message from St. Michael. Then she led the crowd into a wooded area and had a 10-minute ecstasy during which, she said later, she saw aod talked with the archangel.

JUDGE BELL DIES

CHARLOTTE (AP) Judge J. Spencer Bell of the U. S. 4th Circuit C^urt of Appeals died Sunday of a maissive heart attack. He was 60.

Ritts delegation was the largest of any eastern county at the Jefferson-Jackson Day, $50 a plate dinner in Raleigh, Saturday.

J. Henry Harrell, local Democratic party chairman, estimated 65 to 75 people were present from Pitt ^

Weve always bad good at-tendence at the dinner from Pitt, he said, and this year was no exception.

The county chairman noted East Carolina Gilleges bid for independent university status was discussed more than any other issue among the delegates.

The people I came in contact withmostly eastern North Caroliniansfavored independ-

East

ent university status for Carolina, Harrell said.

He pointed out other issues di-cussed were bi^wn-bagging and redistricting.

Harrell said he feels the meeting was certainly all that was expected. We had very good attendence and the majority of counties met their financial quotas. Pitt was one of the first to do so, he added.

The principal speaker was Sen. Robert C. Byrd <rf West Virginia who voiced strong support of the administrations Viet Nam policies and lashed out at the Presidents critics on the issue.

Gov. Dan Moore addressed^tiie assmbly along with State Democratic Party (Hiairman Tim Valentine. '

Now They Say: Pocahontas Didn't Save Capt. John Smith

By JEAN HELLER NEW YORK (AP) - Pocahontas, that beautiful Indian princess of American folklore, was a bigamist Not onty that, she had enough aliases to do credit to a confidence man. Pocahontas means playful one.

And contrary to popular belief and the history books, she did not save Capt. John Smiths life.

All this disillusioning information comes from the U.S. Ti^vel Service, a division of the U.S. Department of Commerce, in an attempt to create inkrest in British-American tourism on the 350th anniversary of the Indian princess death.

But, publicity gimmlckjir not, it appears that Pocahontas

wasnt all shes cracked up to be.

The travel service said It found that when Pocahontas married John Rolfe, she hadnt divorced her Algonquin Indian husband and never did.

She was baptized, and settlers felt there was no need for her to be divorced from a man they considered a heathen.

Pocahontas was called Pocahontas only in history books. Indians called her Matoaka, those present at her baptism called her Rebecca, and members of King James court, smitten by the Indian lady, called her Lady Rebecca.

Although Smith knew Pocahontas, the travel service said, the rest of the story about their

relationship was strictty the dream of a 17th century public relations man who wanted to romanticize Smiths voyage to the New World.

In any event. Smith did nothing to dispel the story and actually came to enjoy his reputation as a living example ot Indian compassion.

So far as the rest of tl^ fravel service version of t itqry goes, Pocahontas died of smallpox in England on March 10, 1617 and was buried In tin graveyard at Gravesend Gnrefa in London.

The church underwent fcdo* vation in the 19th century^ and some of the headstimea^ got mixed up. So the exact looattoo of (he grave remains a mytfary.

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.Gift Exchange Is Answer

Engagement Announced ICaiendar Of Events

To Unusual Unusable

By JOAN SWEENEY

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Received any imusual and unusable gifts lately?

Say a shrunken human head, a tobacco sifter, a footstool made from a camels saddle on a musical whisky bottle?

Or maybe the gift was too usual.

For instance, there was the bride who got six electric hand mixers and four toasters.

In all these cases, the solution was the Gift Exchange, a store which as its name suggests, is devoted to the swapping of unwanted gifts for coveted items.

The store works like this: The bride bi^s in five of her six hand mixers and three of her four toasters and is given credit totaling their retail value. She then chooses items of an equivalent value from the stores stock and, when she

departs with them, pays a 20 per cent service fee.

Take Hint ' And gift buyers take a hint Th items currently most often

brought in for trade are electric hand mixers, can openers, oven dEhs and sets of glasses, reports the store owner, Ted Margulis.

most sought for items in exchange are blenders, king size linen and surprisingly, waffle Irons.

Vacuum cleaners also

popular but, says Margulis, are not often given because they are more expensive. He said that most of the vacuums brought in were from contest winners.

The shops most frequent customers are newlyweds, bringing in unwanted marriage presents.

*Weve had them come in the day after the wedding, he said.

His next largest category of customer is the obntest winner. And, of course, the store does a txioming business after Christ* ma.

Not Everything

The store do^ not take in everything. Oothes and da* maged, used (n* monogramed gocis, and junk items are rejected, Margulis said. But during the years he has taken in some weird things including a shrunken human head from Peru and a bullfighters authentic handmade cape, not to motion that camels saddle.

Margulis did, howeve*, reject 24-foot sailboat for lack of space.

If itd been a cabin cruiser I probably would have taken it for myself.

Among the swapped items he has kept for himself are two dogs a poodle and a Yorkshire

about to open three franchised offshoots in Miami, BaltimOTe and San Francisco, is his price catalogue of more than 1^,000 items.

He learned the necessity of being able to judge accurately

are

the value of items brought in the first week he was in business. He accepted a kitchen appliance which carried a name

brand on the box and the price of $39.95. He found out it was a cheap imitaticm which sold for $5.

In his 10 years in business and more than 200,000 exchanges, Margulis has found only one item he could not identify. It resembled a miniatme

leather-covered ice bucket with glass and brass liners inside as well as a spoon with holes in it After displaying it for severa months, he finally found ouf what it was a tobacco sifter Elveryone has known the problem of what to do witti an unwanted gift, and Margulis was no exception. The store was bojm of his own frustration

terrier.

Secret Of Success He said the secret the success of his store, which is

following his wedding nearly U years ago.

People give gifts based on their own tastes and one persons taste is not anothers, he said. When we first startec out we turned down things we didnt like because we thou^' they would never sell but weve found over the years that just about anything will.

MONDAY et30 p .m. Rotary Club 6:30 p. m. AAUW meets at j the home of Mrs. Rhoebe B.Owens 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simian Lodge, meet at Commimity.Bldg.

g;00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal wdor of ttie Moose

8:00 p. m. Dilettante Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Bob Gantt

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Comnoittee meets in avic Room of Georgetowne Shoopees

2:30 p. m. Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Robert Tyndall 3:30 p. m. Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wendell Smiley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall*

8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

^ 8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752^115 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives

meets In Buccaneer Room, ECC Campus 8:00 p. m. Mrs. linwood Langley will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion bldg.

THURSDAY 4.

9;30 a. m. Newcomers Qub meets at Planters Bank for iiridge and canasta. Teleidume Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 __

BRIDGE CLUBS

Bridge Luncheon

BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus entertained at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday.

Mrs. Frmik Whitehurst and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway w^e score wim^rs. Others playing were Mrs. W. E. Htnise, Mrs. Bob Young, Mrs. J. R. Bunting, Mrs. Burton Ray Ayers, Mrs. Charlie Manning and Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Luncheon was served between the second and third progressions.

Gibbs received winning scores.

Spring flowers decorated the living room.

Dont Share Guilty Knowledge

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^"DEAR ABBY: Your answer to DONT KNOW, as to whe-to tell ho: fiance about a previous indiscretion was initeding. You said, If he ftsks, tell him the truth. Other-irise keq> quiet; he may never psk.*

May I quote Father John Eg

an, an eminent pre-marital coun-'selor, who had this to say on

the subject: Neither partner has the right to burden the other with quilty knowledge. To do so is cowardly, as it attempts to share a burden that belongs to the guilty* one alone.

Can

758-4269

DAY OR NIGHT

**YOUR COMPLETE REMODELING SPECIAUSr Paul Harrington

3-R

I Construction Co.

and could lead to an unhappy DoU the

distrust that might spoil marriage. Better that each should presume, in charity, that each enters marriage with a clean slate.

Call this self-delusion if you will, but I have been assured by otiher sources that it is more 0)nducive to good mental health than to tell all.

AN M.D. IN SAN RAFAE2i DEAR ABBY: I think I can improve on your answer to the girl who had a boy in her past named Bernie and was marrying a boy named Ernie. If Eiv nle asks her what went on between her and Bemie she ^ould tell him its none of his busi-

be a devil to live with.

EXPERIENCED

DEAR ABBY: You should have told DONT KNOW who was afraid her finace would ask her some embarrassing questions about her past to answer in this way: Donf ask me any questions and I wolt ask you any, O.K.?

BEEN THERE

MISS JANICE lYNN PORTER . . . Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Porter of ^Iton, Mo., who announce her engagement to James Fleming Winstead, son of Dr .and Mrs. John L Winstead of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 22.

BIRTHS

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leon Edwards of Winston-Salem, a son, Robert Leon Jr., on March 16, 1967. Mrs. Edwards is the former Kathryn Oakes of Greenville. .

DEAR ABBY: If you let a person go ahead and think something that isnt true, isnt that the same as lying! I dont agree with you that the girl shouldnt tell her boyfriend everything about her past because he thinks shes a nice; girl, and she really isnt as nice as be thinks she is.

After all, even if she made only one mistake, shes not pure anymore, and she should have to pay for it.

HIGH MORALS

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Smith of 1507 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, on March 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joseph Huber of Rt 1, Farmville. a son, Odia Joseph Jr., on March-18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Radcliff

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jerry Radclif of 108 N. Eastern St, a son, Todd Oliver, on March 18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ness.

And if he gets tough about it, she should tell him to get lost. Any man who would insist on kno^g a ladys past would

-4?

DOWNTOWN

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mitchell Johnson of Orlando, Fla., a daughter, Nicole Michele, on March 18,1967. Mrs. Johnson is the former Patricia Allen of Greenville.

Capezio" Presents

DEAR ABBY: If you want it straight from the horses mouth, (jack-ass would be more like it), here it is: Dont tell your future husband anything. I made the mistake of answering all his questions and now I am the sorriest woman on earth.

0, he did me a favor and married me anyway, but he has never let me forget it for a minute. If I had it to do all over again 1 wouldnt have been so honest

TALKED TOO MUCH

Huber

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odia

Lanier

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry W. Lanier of 501 Wilson Ave., Kinston, a son, on March 18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garden Club Met On Tuesday

Tuesday Night Chib AYDEN On Tuesday night, Mrs A1 Tenpcnny entertained members of her bridge club at her home here.

Mrs. WllUs Manning and Mrs. Ray Evans were score winners.

Morning Clnb

BETHEL Mrs. Dennis Hardy entertained members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday morning. After the third progression, luncheon was served.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and !Mfs. F. F. Pollard were score win-

Night Clnb

AYDEN Mrs. Glenn Gaylor, Mrs. M. C. Baldree Jr. and Mrs. J. J. Carraway were score winners when Mrs. R. G. Jackson Jr. entertained members of the bridge club on Tuesday night Mixed sprii^ flowers Mtere used in decorating.

ners.

Others playing included: Mrs. J. M Butterworth, Mrs. Ralph Carswi, Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst,

^s. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Jr. and Mrs. James Womack.

Mrs. George Lautares was hostess to members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. was co-hostess.

Mrs. J<dm Bmtll, president, presided over the business meeting. The club voted to make a donation to Operation Sunidiine. It was decided tiiat the club will cooperate with the Garden Club Council in having a StMdard Flower Siow or a Christmas show.

Plans for the annual Spnng Ganien Fair were discussed. The fair will be held April 14 at the home of Mrs. Barnhill in Lakewood ]^es.,

Conpiet dob AYDEN Mr, and Mrs. Mac Whitehiff itt honored members of their couples bridge dub on Thursday ni^it.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tayla*, Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Mrs. Barry Moore w*e score winners.

Roberson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carrol S. Roberson of 258 New River Dr., Jacksonville, a son, on March 18,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Merry Matrons Clnb AYDEN The Merry Matrons Bridge Oub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Mrs. Lat Purser, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and Mrs. Preston

WEDDING

INVITATION

Ballards Crossroads Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd B. Cherry request the honor of your Iffesence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Faye, to Alfred Henry Lockamy, on Friday, March 24, at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Mrs. Owen Tyson and Mrs. J. Stancill at Virginia Beach.

The Classic y* Vintage *67 The Geometric T by Capezio* shows

its shape inihe

newest

terms

DEAR ABBY: Please tell DCWT KNOW that you heard from a girl who DOES KNOW, and she wants to give her

some good advice. If you HAVE TO tell your boyfriend, go ahead

Henry Cox spent Tuesday afternoon in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Ann Edwards and children and Mrs. Lee Goff were Thursday evening supper guests of Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Johnnie Crawford has gone to Fti Bragg where he will train with the Army Reserves.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville was a rwient visitor of her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Dannie Wainright and Sidney Harrel visited Ft. My^, Fla., during the weekend.

Mrs. L. F. Batts has returned home after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hogpital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence little and Miss Hilda Little were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

VOTE FOR JOHN WHARTON

FOR

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Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart will spend the week in Greenville at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Bright, while Mrs. Bright visits her husband, Capt. J. C. Bright, in Hawaii. Capt. Bright will be there for a vacation after serving In Viet Nam the past several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ONeal of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber Wednesday until Saturday.

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Our riiop hours are from i:30 a. m. until 5 octock p. m. on week days and from 2 until six on Sunday afternoon. We want you to come to see us whenever you can. We are Just three miles west of Greenville on the Farm-vffle Highway, Jnst a shmi distance off of highway 264.

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JACK TAR TCX5S

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ENSIMBLiS

and tell. But dont give him any names.

KNOWS PLENTY DEAR ABBY: About the Ernie and Bernie question, or to tell or not to tell: Take it from a man. I pumped the answers from my wife about the other men in her life, and altho we have ^en married for nearly 20 years, it still bothers me, and I am sorry now that she ever told me.

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It ymi find difflentty li. Ilgnr* bg out tlto arrangement, let as come to your asslstanco. Tommie WlIBs Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756*1338.

Tha Daily Raflacfor, Gaanvilla, N. C.Monday, March' 7% 1967~3Lulu Belle And Scotty Found A Good Life In Retirement

EBDTTORS NOTE - Most en-tertainers who achieve any mea-su-e of success find it hard to retreat from the spotlight into private lives. An exception to the rule is the team of Scotty and Lulu Belle who were for years the star attracdon of the Naticmal Barn Dance and the top nammi In the country music field. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiseman have settled in their original home, the mountains of North Carolina. Gastonia Gazette staffer, Alice Angier, grew up **down the road a piece and on a recent trip home, paid a visit to the Wisemans.

By ALICE ANGIER Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette INGALLS, N. C. (AP) - Her gown was of gingham, her hair Bfobon was red, and her boots were high-topped brogans.

This was the trade-mark that transformed Myrtle Cooper, originally from Boone, into Lulu Belle national radio star of WLS National Barn

Fraternity's Founder Dies

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) 'Die Rev. Carl Ziegler, 91, founder of the national social fraternity Alpha Chi Rho, died Sunday in a Durham hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday in St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Hillsborough.

After being ordained in the Episcopal ministry he served parishes at St. Louis, Mich., and Ishpening, Mich., before retiring in 1955. He came to Hillsborough in 1961.

Dance rfom 1932 until 1958. She has been called Lulu Belle ever since.

The Cooper family moved to Chicago when she was a young girl. When she was 16 years old. Lulu Belle's boyfriend presented her with a guitar and her father taught her to pick. She began singing at local Kiwanis* and Lion's dub meetings, and had the members tapping their toes to her songs.

My dad got the idea that I should have an audition with the National Barn Dance in Chicago, so he took me down to station WLS. '

After a second audition, the program director said, Shes got something, I dont know exactly what it is, but lets give her a try. This was the beginning of a long singing career for Lulu Belle.

I was cast as the gum-chewing clown, recalled Lulu Belle. Placed on the Eighth Street Chicago stage with bales of hay, fiddlers, washboards, singers, and a host of hoedowners, her antics and singing were a hit In 1936, she was elected Radio Queen by the thousands of readers of Radio Guide.

Red Foley, who was also appearing on ttie barn dance, b^ came Lulu Belles partner, and they sang as a team until Red decided to get married. The program director called Lulu Belle and said, Why donttyou try to work up some numbers with Scott Wiseman?

Skyland Scotty, as he is known to radio listeners, was born here in Ingalls.

His uncle had taught him to play square dance tunes on a

five - string banjo, and his mother taught him Southern folk songs and English ballads. By the time he was asked to join the WLS National Barn Dance in 1932, he had also learned to play the harmonica and guitar.

Eventually, Lulu Belle and Skyland Scotty became a team in more ways than one.

The years that followed were

On Dec. 18, 1934, on the way from one road show to another. Scotty and Lulu Belle became Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiseman.

Scotty dared me to go up to the preacher and say, ^Me and him want to git hitched, said Lulu Belle, so I did. The preacher looked'at them rather strangely, but be did perform the ceremony.

filled with making personal appearances, recording songs, making movies, and doing their regular shows over. WLS. They appeared in theaters throughout the country, and were featured in state and county fairs from Texas to Michigan.

In 1943, they appeared In Command Performance with Bing Crosby.

They also entertained in Vet-

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Duo Pianists In Benefit Concert Here

eran Hospitals, and took part in War Bond shows and rallies. .

During this time, around 1945, Scotty l^ame ill and was taken 0 a hospital in Chicago. It was jere that he wrote Have I Told You Lately That I Love You, and of course it was written for Lulu Belle.

Soon well, and out of the hospital, Scotty rejoii^ Lulu Belle and they continued singing toe-tapping music as guests on the Grand Ole Opry, and to harmonize on the bam dance.

In 1958, they gathered up their two children, Linda Lou and Steve, and left the show business world to move here to Ingalls. They had both dreamed of the time when they could return to the mountains and live, and at last the time had come.

Linda Lou is now Mrs. Fred B. Johnston HI, and lives in Chicago with her husband.

Steven, an electrical engineer, and his wife, Isabelle, are living in Morrison, 111., and are the proud parents ofa daughter, Christy.

Since moving to Ingalls, Lulu Belle has become chairman of the Red Cross Volunteers.

She and Scotty both enjoy being around water and like fishing and boating.

Looking out the window of their high - on -th e - hill home, Scottys black angus cattle can be seen grazing in the pasture below. Scotty tends the cattle

SARA BENCINI AND TROY LEE to b fMtured In program on campus Tues-

an!n#i

day evening.

Two leading ladies of the piano worldNorth Carolina-bora duo pianists Bencini and Lee will play a concert at East Carolina College Tuesday night for the benefit of an E(X School of Music scholarship fund.

Sara Bencini and Troy Lee will be featured in a program of classical, romantic and contemporary piano numbers at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the new music building. Tickets are $2 each.

The concert is sponsored by the School of Music to build up its reserve for capable, deserving students who need an extra

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

financial boost Bencini and Lee made their debut in 1958. Ever since, critics have pointed to unusually accomplished musicianship made evident by their ability to move with ease through classical, romantic and modem music.

In their concert at East Carolina Tuesday night the ladies will select from Babin, Granados, Liszt, Lutoslawski, Poulenc, Rachmaninoff, Schumann and other composers.

Miss Boicini, a native of Winston-Salem, studied music with her mofiier and later graduated from Salem College with a BM degree to piano.

MONDAY S:00 Rawhkto :00 Newt 6:15 Sportf <;2S Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. DlHon 7:30 Gllllgan 1:00 AAr. Terrific S.30 Lucy :00 Andy O. t:30 F. Affair 10:00 Tall Truth 10:30 Got Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbllllaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 N^

11.15 Farm Nawt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lova Life 1:2S Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec Storm 4*30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:25 Weather 6:% News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

Belle tends to her watch TV or listen to the raflo without doing something else at the same time, and tBually its knitting.

while' Lulu knitting.

Her tranquilizer, said Scotty, is her knitting. She cant

Then she went to Juilliard School of Music for study with Carl Frieberg and Katherine Bason and finally to Smith College where she studied witti John Duke and earned her masters degree In performance.

Miss Lee, a Salisbury native, has a BM degree in piano from Greensboro College and has studied with James Friskin at JuiUiard.

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 MoNcem 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captain Nice ;00 Perry Como 10:00 Run For LMe 11:00 News 11.15 Sports 11:25 Weathor 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 C. Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TaHc 10:00 Stars 10:25 Naws 10:30 Concontra.

11:00 Pat Boon# 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12-15 Farmar 12:25 Weathar

:30 E. Guess :55 News :00 Jeopardy :30 Make Deal :SS News :00 Lives ;30 Doctors :00 A- World ;30 Don't Say :00 Match Gama ;25 NBC News ;30 Funny Page 30 Wells Fargo :00 Naws ;15 Sports :25 Weather ;30 Hunt. Brink. :00 Hobo :30 Uncle Glii 30 Occ. Wife .00 AAovtes :00 News 15 Sports ;25 Weather :30 Tonight

Donating Car To George Nader

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. is donating a car to carry Ralph Nader around Detroit, despite Naders criticism of GM, and his book, Unsafe At Any Speed, which spurred new fedo*al automafety standards.

Nader will be la the motor city to speak at the University of Detroits engineering college.

Engineeering students, admitting they were too chicken to call an auto maker and ask for a courtesy car for their speaker, wrote to a proWem-solving column in Detroit Free Press.

The newspaper made the call and got a car complete with safety stuff like shoulder harnesses, head mtraints, disc ln*akes, traffic hazard flasher switch, freeway lane-changer signal, padded instrument panel and energy-absorbing steering column.

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:15 WMttMT 6:20 Sport*

6:30 New*

7:00 H. Petrol 7.30 I. Hot*# 8:30 R. Patrol 9:00 Felony S. 10:00 B. Valley 11:00 New*

11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

TUESDAY 7:00 Ben AAoora 8-00 Rom. Room 1:45 King A Odia 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 Taking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nawiywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3-30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Naws 7:00 HI. Patrol 7:30 pur Tim# 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Payton PI. 10.00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 AAovte

Symphony Plans Raise $5 Million

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra has announced plans to raise $5.5 million in cities where the orchestra tours.

The money would be used for musicians* salaries, the refurbishing of Symprony Hall, in-cluchng the installation of public elevators, and the reduction of annual deficits.

Azalea Gardens Escape Damage

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Flower gardens in the Wilmington area, which are being groomed for the Azalea Festival April 6-9 escaped serious dam age in the weekends two freezes.

Henry Rehder, florist and horticulturist, said the cold snap did not hurt those plants yet to bud.

Negligible damage was left to some early blooming azaleas and other flowers by temperatures as low as 29 degrees.

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Told To Watch The Girls' Legs

LONDON (AP) Policemen in the Golders Green district of north London have been told to keep an eye on girls legs in case theyre wearing satin she^ stocking of a certain type.

Thousands of pairs of the stockings, which are not yet on the market, were stolen from a local factory recently.

approve MERGER

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia Education Association has approved plans for a m^ er with the Georgia Teachers Education Association, a Negro group. _____

Whaff New In . . .

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Monday, Mardi 20, 1967

Indicates Pressure On Institutions

A request by the Consolidated University of North Carolnia for 126.2 million in appropriations above that which h^s been recommended by the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission suggests the pressures being placed on the states educational institutions by increased enrollments.

Of the amount above recommendations the University has requested, $14 million is being ssked for capital improvements and the other $12 million for increases in current operations expenditures.

to do so whether it has only one consolidated, uni-^ versity or more than one university.

The most expensive thing the ^ state could do would be to take the position it cannot afford financially to meets its needs in higher education. Indeed, North Carolina cannot afford to allow itself to do without higher education facilities to meet the needs of its people.

Brown Bagging Bill Is Well On Passage-Road

The brown bagging bill, first piece of major

NoirtrCaroiinia^^^^^ tiie c'ase of legislation in thU s^on, appears wU on its way

* to passage in the General Assembly.

Members of the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee gave approval to the measure last week and there appears little question about its receiving a favorable vote vvhen it comes to the floor of the Senate on Wednesday. '

THP ux uicc.xik _______________ The brown bagging measure vtill not silence

higher education is going to be expensive. Higher proponents of Uquor-by-^e-drtok or proponents of education never has been available at a bargain the status quo where liquor laws are concerned, nrice and it never will be. North Carolina must de- Passage of the new brown bagging law by the leg-

vote more funds to its institutions and it will have islature will, in our opinio^ meet ^th the approval voic mure xuu majority of North Carolinians.

To be sure, the new liquor law vrill not solve all the problems that have been brought to the fore since the Supreme Court decision last year. It will not provide resort areas or restaurants vtith the kind of liberal liquor law they would like the state to have. It will not put the kind of restrictions on the consumption of liquor in public that some groups in the state would like to have.

The proposal that has been approved by the Senate committee will, however, provide the state with a workable and practical liquor control law. The measure should be approved by the Senate and subsequently by the House of Representatives.

practically every higher learning.

The growing demands being made on these

institutions to meet the educational needs of young

East Carolina College, which is asking to be allowed to meet a part of this demand by expanding the scope of service it may render, great efforts have been made during the past decade to provide greater service to a greater number of people.

North Carolina must face up to the fact that the matter of meeting the needs of the people in

Some Would ! Rather Be Men

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)- Why Is it so mnur women today say they wodd like to be men but so few men say they woqld like to be women?

Wim a woman remarks that, tf she were reborn, she wow prefer to be male, she is eipressing a real desire, an aehial envy.

But when t man expresses a ammosed yearning to be re^ bom as a woman, he is only

kidding.

is probably one of those PHCMith niisbands who have a fixed idea that women live an easy life. He thinks that, after send^ their husbands oft to work with a part on the back and a peck on the cheek, wives just sit on the sofa with meir feet on the cocktail table and alp coffee and gossip until nocai.

However, whether wives

HAL

BOYLE

act like and be treated like a lady still makes of womanhood a 8*f(k)m in akirts.

A man can act directly in almost any lituation. He lives in a clearcut world of yes or no. But a woman must' achieve most o' her alms by indirection, and dwells in a world made up of

At a party, though she be

Where The Two

At a party, inougn sue

dying of pneumonia and a J IT

. A6DOriS O D. .11

really do or dont live the life of Mrs. Riley, few husbands would be willing to tiiange places with them.

In his heart of hearts the average man feels sorry for the other sex. He rather wonders bow women can aU\i beiqg women. He is sUently iratafnl that he la not one of 1^ and never will be. Hhy not?

he realisei that de-

3ate wommi quest for equal ghti, thi^ tW dwell in a world In which their real freedoms art ruthlessly rationed. A woman cant even cratch heraalf in publi with-cut becoming an object of im-madiali critidam and the verdict, "kbea no lady.

Ihat goal the desire to

an open window, she cannot rise and shut it. At tiie most she can but inquire meekly, Does anyone feel a draft? As a result of this kind of feminine talk, men have the idea that they are honest and women are hyprocrltical. They dont realize tiwt women arent bom hyprocrites; women become hjprocrites to please men who want them to be ladylike.

The real reason men prefer to be men is that they can escape the prlstwwrship of themselves. 'They can forget their own identity in their work. A woman rarely can. She is always and eternally self-aware.

A man can get up, shower, shave and dress and be on his way In a few minutes.

Not a woman. Every part of her requires her brooding close r-ttention. She m* it do her fingernails, anoint her body, roll on a deodorant, slap on rouge and lipstick, gird up her girdle, put perfume behind her ears, brush goo on her eyelids, and spray something on her hair that will make It look and feel like wire.

She is never through doing some kind of salvage operation on herself. All day l<mg she must keep peeking Into a mirror to be sure sl^ is still there the real her.

And thats vhy no man really wants to be a woman. He cant stand the thought of being that much of a nuisance to himself. And he wonders why women dont seem to ir * 1 it at all. They actully seem to enioy being a nuisance to themselves. i

The Doily Reflector

INCORBOItATB)

Btebltshed 1882

Published AAondey Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAomtng

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Audit Burtau d Oircmlatiaa

By WILLIAM A SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau . RALEIGH-^ nine-member, out of state consultants committee looked for strengths and weaknesses in the academic programs, facilities and outreach of East Carolina College. It found both.

Neither this blue ribbon committee nor the State Board of Higher Education wUch conducted Its own study S^ fit to recommend university status for the rapidly-growing institution at Greenville, N. C.

The consultants do not attempt even to define the word miverslty as It might apply to the status or role of East Carolina.

The reports, made public last week, concur in a conclusion that East Carolina is not now prepared to offer doctoral fffograms. But neither ruled out the possibility of this and by the Board of Higher Educations definition, imiversity status sometime in the future.

Certain Differences Both called for more planning, more study and greater support of East Carolina, and of its role In the overall system of state-supported higher education in North Carolina.

At this point, apparently, the views and conclusions of the state board and the con-

Strength For Today

^By EARL L. DOUGLASS REAL WORTH AT LAST Some of the most important peofde have been halting in their speech and most unpre-poeaeasing of demeanor. Mos-et declared that be coulu never lead the children of Israel because he was "slow of speech and of a slow tongue. But he became about the most influential human being that ever Uved. In the latter years of his life, GeoTM Washington developed capacity U> compose effective speeches and to read then effectively. But os a boy and young man, be v as so halting In his speech that his contemporaries remarked about ft.

Who would ever have believed that till rough country boy of nUnoif would ever develop Into the great wM-ld figure wUch Lincoln became. St Paul in one of his epistles refers to his Inability to speak effectively in pubUc.

Somecme was telling m* recently about a professor who was usually very ill at ease ki A classroom and halting in his speech. But year after year students, after they were graduated from ihat college, declared that here was the most Influential personality with whom they had tver come in contact The big blustering extrovert may seem to be sweeping all before him in his conquest of the world, but usually the world is seeing to it that he is gradually being edged o- in the directioii of the trash can. Real worth always comes out at last.

sultants committee begin to differ.

The consultants say It is the committees opinion that any plan so developed (by long-range planning) would assign to the East Carolina College a major roll in hl^ er education in the state...

But the Board of Higher EMucation recommends providing sufficient resources for East Carolina only to carry out programs appn^rlate to their present fuctions as set forth by law.

This is seen as a basic difference, and one which may

My Sid>jects and I Agree Thai My New Qotlies At* Truly BeautfuT! Said the Emperor

y ART BUCHWALD

How The Govm t Works

WILLIAM

WASHINGTON The longer I live in Washington, more impressed I am with how smoothly the government runs.

The other day I was in a government office waiting to taka a fri^ to lunch. He bad Just come out of a meeting and seemed pleased with how well it had gone.

What was the meeting about? I asked.

Im not sure what you mean, he said.

Why did you have the meeting?

What a stupid question. What do you tiiink we do in the government, Just sit

around and twiddle our thumbs?

I didnt mean that. What subject did you discuss at the meeting?

We discussed whether we should hold a conference or not.

You had a meeting to discuss holding a confrence? Of course. And the consen: sus was that we should hold off on the conference until we meet again.

Which, of course, will mean another meeting?

Now youve got it, he said. I dont mind telling you I wa- pretty scared, because Agnew had called a meeting

SHIRES

Other Editors Saying Caution Lights Lit

for 10 oclock and lvans bad called another meetii^ for 10:30. Evans had no ri^t to call * the meeting without checking with Agnew, and when Agnew heard about it he got pretty damned mad. So Evans mov^ up his meeting until 11:30.

Did anything happen at Agnews meeting?

We discussed in general the groundwork for Evans* meeting.

Then by the time you met with Evans you knew exactly what you were going to talk about?

We never got around to it because Wallaby, who had to make the major decision, was

pen a new avenue of effort by supporters of independent, regional university status for East Caroltaa.

Board Opposes This The Board of Higher Education makes plain it is opposed to this. First it defends at length the comcept of a single state-supported university composed of several campuses, governed by a single board of trustees, and administered by one president This was enacted into law during the depression days of 1931, and was reaffirmed In 1963 by a legislature embaattl-ed over changing the name of North Carolina State College, a university campus in Raleigh. That name - change fi^ht came close to splitting the consolidated University, Secondly, the board points to the law setting forth procedure and standards for establishing additional campuses of the consolidated unlversi^.

The boards report adds, Before the aspirations of Individual institutions for independent university status can be considered rationally and systematically, the state must <!tedde whether It will continue to support the one university concept, or whether it will abandon that concept This Is a basic question that must of necessity take priority. Defines University Meanwhile, the board of Higher Education attempts to define a university. It concludes that in a number of states where 'former teachers colleges later became on-(ConttBoed On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

Almost simultaneously, both the United States and the Soviet Union have taken steps aimed at preventing a worsening of American - Russian relations. The United States shied away from granting political haven to Svetlana Stalin. A Soviet appeals court changed the sentence of the American tourist, Buel Ray Wortham, from three years at hard labor to a fine of $5,550.

Had Washington taken in the former Soviet dictators daughto*, this would clearly have embarrassed relations witb Moscow. Had Russia carried out its orij^l sentence ou Mr. Wortijam. Imposed for black market currency trans-ctioni and for stedlng a bear aculpture from a hotel, this woiud have been a continuing Irritant between the two lands.

Thus Washington and Moscow continue what has been a hesjthy policy for tome time

now: Despite their deep disagreement over the Vietnamese war, each tends to avoid aggravating relations in other fields.

It needs no underlining that having Stalins daughter seek haven in the Ur'ited States would be sensational oneup-manship over the Soviet Union. It would probably be termed the greatest defection in the nearly half-century of Soviet life. It is a measure of Washingtons wish to do nothing to embitter further its relations with Moscow that it turned down so amazing a victory. We do not doubt that the Kremlin, although making no commoit on the American action, will have carefully noted it and, indeed, appreciated it.

The world, and everyone In it, has reason to welcome tills obvious determination on both Washingtons and Moscows part to hold tension to a minimum, Mletnam notwitiistand-ing.

ART

BUCHWALD

called to a meeting the secretary was holdii^ at the same time. 22mmerman was furious because be felt that he should have been invited to the secretarys meeting, too, and Iw suspected Evans had called his meeting so Zimmerman wouldnt know about the other meeting. ^

How did he find out about it?

Coates told him, rather maliciously I thou^. He expressed surprise that fflmmerman was sitting with us when Wallaby was across the street.

Zimmerman said that he had'met with the secretary earlier and the secretarys meeting was just to confirm what they had gone over earlier. But Tliurston told me later that tiM secretarys sec-(CoDtbmed On Page 8)

By ROWLAND EVANS and , ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Powerful Republican politicians have now started prolonged > but but hopeful discussions to narrow toe difference be- tween R^ublican hawks and doves and thrash out a common party position on Presi-dest Johnsons handling of the war In Vietnam.

liberal and conservative Republicans alike are fearful that if the partys Presidential prospects give fully play to their difterences over tiia war, not to mention lesser Republicans, the party could find itself in the ame kind of internal blood - letting now besetting the Denaiocrats.

Their object is to gain maximum leverage to exploit th# immense election - year liabilities for the Democrats growing out of the war, without cutting each otiuR* down.

With this in mind tiia Republican governors hav.a scheduled an unannounced meeting at a Washington hotel this evening (Friday March 17) before they go to the White House, along with the Democratic governors, for a full briefing on Vietnam from Presid Johnson. Mr. Johnson leaves for Guam Saturday night.

Worried by the prospect of being trapped into an all-out endorsement of all phases of ^ the Administrationi Vietnam policy after the White House meeting, and their l^ck of consensus, the Republican governors are searching for some common formula.

At almori exactly tills same time a year ago, a resolution declaring that the governors were completely united behind the Presidents conduct of the war was adopted in the White House unanimously. Although offered by a Republican (Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio), toe resolution came as a sliock to some of the Republicans present. Absent from toat meeting was Gov. George Romney of Midilgsn, who is now leading contender for the Republican Presidential nomination.

Romney has been inarticulate, ambivalent, and imcer-tain about what be thinks the U, S. should do to and the war in Vietnam. Ha hu criticized Mr. Jdhnioii, then seemed to wifbdraw toe criticism or faU to back It up wltii facts. Romnay if one of the governors aponsiiig the itrategy talki before tiie Saturday session with the President.

Moreover, the question of giving the President a complete endoreemeot la mudi different tills year than it was last. In toa first place, the Presidentiai election is a year doeer, and the Republican party is coimting heav-fiy on Vietnam as ^ central issue of the campaign.

But even more important it the fact that the thin crust in national support foi the Administration has cracked in a don places ilnoe toen. On the RepuMicsn side,-Sen. Jacob K. Jrrits of New York has proposed the ssme thing. Other RepuUictns, from Sen. Charles Percy of Btinoit to Rlchsrd M. Nhwo, arc all pet schemes to end

the war.

Thus, for tha Repohlican governorf to give nnqnalified endorsem e n t to Fiecident Johnsons conduct of the war would not only gbe the President a badly - needed political refuge ^t would also.be (Contomed On Page i)

Why Retail Soles Will Move Up

The

imVMOBIU

is coming

MARCH 23 & 24

By ELMER ROESSNER

Retail sales will pick up in the weeks ahead. Here are reasons why:

Ihe tpati In toe stock market, triggered by President Johnsons action to restore the tax incentive for business investment, will create a feeling of euphoria among con-sumers, loosening purse strings.

Increases In federal funds for mortgages will have a similar effect, and spread hopes among retailers of furniture and home furnishings.

The coming of Easter will stimulate apparel purchases; many people are just now beginning to realize how soon the holy day is.

The weather is sure to improve, turning mudi attention to spring and * summ: activities, new sports clothes, gardening supplies, cheaper vacations, home cleaning and refurbishing *and otoer activi

ties. The better weather will

also stimulate auto sales.

The Old Spectre There is one foot - drag-giog factor: income taxes due April 15. That will sop up, for many families, money

'ELMEB

ROESSNER

that might be spent tor new Easter clothes or that new car. Inddentally, talked with a fellow who had stapled his receipts for chairty ctona-tiom and medical bills to his 19 income tax return. Whai he was called in recently by the Internal Revenue Set* vice the cihlts had disappeared. wjas sandbagged for

more than $600. Let that be t

lesson.

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Expect an increase in mail promotions directed et you. And you may be increestog your own. Heres why:

Postage rate Increasii are coming. A cent ounce increase in first dess mall is likely by July 1, followed by increases in second - and third - dass ratea later.

Sellers by mail will tooa be^ to increase mailings to take advantage of present rates, and to twt toe effec-tivena^ of offers and pitches that may make a profit despite the higher rates to come.

Matching Men, Jobs

Hecniitinent of skilled employees may be revolutionized by a system being tested this Sunday. For five days, Eastman Kodak, Goodyear and Magnavmt will conduct an Interview center f'

et toe Amorteaiia Hotel in New York. Four tdetype me-chinm, linked to a giant con^ puter et Valley Forge, Pa., win feed to toe resumes of thfftijafpdf of scientists and tedmidans end toe requirements of the partidpatiiig oonqeudee.

The results are expected to qnalifled men to most-desired jobs. The c^)eratioQ is mam^Sed by National Man* power Regtoter of New York.

A gray market to nlckd has devek^ted In Canada and la spreaifing into tiie United States. Canadian nqypUers have notified cosioniert tiiif, they cmmot tocreaae sh^ menta over last imar. ao users witti increased requirements are tiimiiig to gray market, iriiere nickd la available at bl|^ pct$^ Some is bdng quoted at 19 cents ai pound over producwe* prtees. Some users, witii U.K. defense contracts^ are reported to b paying the pi einiunL

Shires...

(ConUsued From Page 4) iversities** the changes in most ^ cases **have been in name only and not in function.

It concludes that East Carolinas request for independent university status is a request that the institution be given authority to offer doctoral programs.

This it says, dUfferentiates^ East Carolinas request from' the situation in several other states where so-called re-, gional universities have come into being.

Genera 11 y speaking, t h e movement in designaimg former state colleges as universities has not been a reflection of fundamental changes in the functions of these institutions.

Changes Taking Place The Board of Higher Education pointed to the primary purpose of the state-supported senior colleges and their roles, also concluding that existing doctoral programs in the consolidated Univers i t y, framework need strengthening before new ones are established on a basis of-need.

I But the' consultants report pointed to changes which have occurred and which are continuing at East Carolina. It cited elements of real strength in such academic areas as teacher education, fine arts, history, psychology and English...clearly well developed academic units, conducting their current under-^ graduate programs and masters programs with adequacy and even distinction. It cited further elements of strengtii, promise and capability, along with forward-looking ambitious programs.

Evan^Novak.

Supporting services appear to be adequate for the current operations and for foreseeable expansion... further growth and development

S Then in what may have been a slip of the pen, the consultants wrote this;

Finally, it is an element of strength that both the administration and the faculty of the university recognize that many improvements and augmentation of resources are clearly necessary if academically sound graduate education at the doctoral level is to be established at the East Carolina College. '

Buchwald...

have already begun to come to grips with the most critical policy statement of the 1968 election.

- i

Number Of Coses In jtv Recorders Court

(Continued From Page 4) dishonest.

But quite fbeyond these strategy talkie tonight, a far more significant decision was taken by Republican Senators last Tuesday^to begin toe tortured, difficult job of franung a 1968 party position on Vietnam. The GOP Policy Committee in the Senate agreed unanimously to have its stafi research toe entirci loi^ record of U. S. policy in Vietnam all toe way back to President Elisenhower. The idea was backed by ^ch leading Republican hawks as Sens. Bourke Hickenlooper of low and Karl Mundt of South Dakota and such doves as Javits and Sen. CJlifford Case of New Jersey."

When the GOP view of U. S. policy in Vietnam is finished, it will be toe basis lor a series of Senate Republican conferences. Senate RejHib-licans traditionally dominate the foreign policy panel of the partys Platform Committ^. This means that, well over a year before the Presidential convention, the Republicans

(Continued From Page 4) retary had told him not to n.aition the Wallaby meeting to Zimmerman.** ^

Did you ever find out what Wallabys meeting with the secretary was about?

Coates said it had to do with a meeting toe secretary is having in Washington next month. There was a conflict because several Of the people the secretary wanted had scheduled a conference, and toe secretary maintains there is no Mnse havmg toe conference until they meet with him. V

Y<mi people'in government meet a lot, dont you? I said.

We have to. *

Why?

Because if somecme calls up my secretary and asks for me, it looks so miKto better if she says Im in a meeting. How wcmld you feel if when you rang me up you found me in my office?

Id feel you were stealing the taxpayers money. Exactiy. Now lets go have lunch. I have to be back at 2 oclock for a you - know-what.

HaH Oi Indias Food Is Wasled

ouk ficistefi

Judge Oiarles H. Whedbee iS|K>sed ctf the following cases n Municipal Rec(H*<ters Court darch 17: #

^John Bishop Byerly. 407 E. Fifth St., speeding, prey tor Rescue SduPd 125, Day $25 cost deducted, not operatp a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender ^mr*9 cansa for 15 ov*, , _

Kenfietti Randolph, mm* check, pay amount of chadc

**Cuf^s**Mack Ross, 2312 Deal Place, Stokts, fall to stop for stop tign. prav-moves for a lury trial,

Superior Court; operating

fiuonce, defendant moves for jury trial,

bound over Supwlw Co^;

ElHs Perker Stokes, P.O. Box 13*. Stokes, fall to stop for stop sign, parv-er for |odnent conHnued on payment

^ the cost; _ r......

William Colon Toekw, ^tt D^, larceny and damage to city proP*^ state moves to amend warrant to ma-itcious destruction to personal property, motion allowod, preyer tor

mfd eontlmied on co^ltloo that not visit any place that sells ateohollc teveraMS for 1 monthSr of

behavior and obey all laws for

la months, pay tor city for damaoes

Now Has A Doll

BiggerTRanShe

" . Th Daily Rafltctor, Oinvtl, N. C.-Monday, March 20 tW-a

of $20; pay cost; .....

tester Thomas Heath Jr., 1103 Myrtle Ave., driving too fast for conditions, no operator's license, pay cost;

David Victor Strlngfallow, 506 E. 10th St., speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of the cost;

Sumter Key Norris, Rt. % Box 111, Greenvillt, speeding, prayer for |ud^ ment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Daniel Cochrane, 402 Holly St., speeding, prayer for iudgmmt continued on payment of the cost;

Charlie Lee Nobles, Negro, Greenville, abandonment and non support, the defendant Is placed on probation for 2 years and further condition of this probation U that tto defendant's payment shall be reduced to $10 per week t and tha probation J*

determine whpn and what time It sh^

be Increased back to S20 per week I per original agreement; ,

Arther Lee Wooten, Negro, 207-A Cadillac St., disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave;

James Edward Arnold Jr., Rt. 1, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Cert Moore Lae, 1202 Hillside Dr., fall to see safe move, prayer tor ment continued on payment of 1h* cost;

Ralph Smith House, Negro, m Bonners Lane, fall to stop for stop ght, verdict not guilty; ^

William Earl Walston, 2d2 HIHcrest St., Improper egulpment, pay cmU Charles Francis Anderson, 121 E. Woodlawn Ave., fail to stop tor stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued an payment of the cost; t

Harry Skinner Warren, St. 1, St*es. speeding, prayer tor ludgm^ contlnw ed on payment of the at;

James Earl Mullins, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 251,-'Tarboro, speeding, prayer fv lodgment continued on payment of the

'*Lemoal Morrison Hardison, Rt. 3, B 434, Washington, speeding, wayer ^ judgment continued on payment of the

^Cyril Edgar Tetterton, Rt. 2, Box 1S4-A, Washington, speeding, pry^ judgment continued on payment of the

^*Carolyn Whitaker Buck, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speadlim. ^

judgment continued on payment of me

wiyland Lee Ross, 1015 S. Washington St., exceeding safe speed, prayer

tor judgment continued on paynnent of

Drake Pulley, Rt. 1. Kl^ll, drunk, prayer tor judgment

on payment of the cost and Ihaf t^ defendant sptnd from 10:30 to 12.30 on

March 1i talking to tha resWenca of the Flynn Home;

James Elks, Rt. 1, Wlntervllle, jlrunk, days jail and roads;

Elliott Minor, Negro, tar^

nv, proaeculion adjudged frivlolous a^ maBciout, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Marlon Hall Jr.. 501 E. Second St.. spieeding. prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lloyd Allen, 405 Eastern St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; +'

Daniei AL Bedell, Cherry Point, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, sus-pended on payment of $20 cost dedoct-

***Francls Joseph Cosner, Ctearwateiv Fla., damage to city property, state moves to anwnd warrant to malicious destruction of personal proper^, altow-ed, prayer tor judipnent continued on payment of the cost, not visit any place that sells any alcoholic bever^s tor 12 months, refrain from drinking all alcoholic beverages for 12 months, remain of good behavior and obey all laws tor 12 months, pay for city tor damages $20;

James S. Newell, R. 3, Albemarle, damage to city property, state moves to amend warrant to malicious destruction of personal property, allowed, f^dV-er for judgment continued on condition that he not visit any place that sells alcoholic beverages tor 12 months, retrain from drinking all alcoholic beverages tor 12 months, remain of good

behavior and obey all laws tor 12 I months, pay for cltv tor damages 5to, pay cost; . ^

Roger M. Clark, Ratelgh, iiwgt$ W city property^ stata moves i

warrant to matklous destruction of per-sonal property, allowed, prayer tor^ ludgment continued on condition t he not visit any place that setts alcoholic beverages for 12 months, rs-train from drinking all alcoholic beverages for 12 monms, remain of good behavior and obey all laws tor 12 months, pay for city tor damages $20,-^ Bay osst;

James Elks, Rt. 1, WIntervllle, drunk, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above sentence-Robert Frederick Heath. Gletw Ave., speeding, pay $25 coat

Plan Organizing Class In Sewing

Persims interested in learning to sew or improving their skills are invite to meet in the J. H.v Rose Home Economics Department on Tuesday, at 3:30 P.M.*' At this time, plans for future^ classes will be made.

ROME (AP) - Half the food produced in fiidia is wasted by rats, rot, birds and insects, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization reports. Itestimates the world average loss of food to pests is at least 20 per cent. The wastage is greatest in regions of Asia, Africa and Latin America where hunger already is the worst.

Even at 20 per cent the loss means this: where there should be enough food for five persons to eat, one will starve. Or, if the available food is divided equally, all five will be undernourished.

When the loss reaches 50 per cent the results become starkly tragic.

The estimate of Indias loss was given to the FAO regional conference for the Far East by the Indian govcrnent.

TTiat loss, in financial terms, is equal to about twice Indias national budget.

Part of the loss comes while crops are still in he fields, but the greatest waste is during storage and transport after the harvest.

Even in the United States, where food protection and storage systems are highly advanced, rats alone destroy 5.3 million tons of grain a year, FAO reported. That, however, is only about three per cent of U.S. production.

VOTAW, Tex. (AP) Two-year-old Theresa Fregia had a doll bigger than herself to play with today, a gift from the man who plucked her from death at the bottom of the old well beside her grandmothers back porch.

All day Sunday, strangers pulled up at the weatherbeaten, tin-roofed house in this town of southeast Texas. They sought out 'Theresa and photographed her where the well used to be. The giant crater the rescuers dug has been filled and smootheil ovep (Ml, shes'W excited, said her grandmother, Opal Allem ang. But just ike any other child, she didnt realize what it was all about. She just tiiinks shes having a good time.

Many of the visitors brought presents for the little girl with the big brown eyes apples, oranges, candy, cookies, a stuffed rabbit.

The gift she liked best was the big doll from Ransom W. Bill Jr. of Houston. In Saturdays early hours. Bill had lowered himself into a rescue shaft parallel to the old well, chinked a hole in the wells casing and pulled Theresa to safety as water welled up and the new hole caved in on them.

'Theresa had spent nine hows 28 feet below ground, sfipping slowly down the fragile, 10-inch-wide pipe towards four feet of water. Near the end of the vigil, many feared she was dead.

Open every night Monday thru Saturday til 9 pm!

it's a cool Fashion forecast in

BLACK AND WHITE!

TO HONOR CONGRESSMAN PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) --'The Navys construction combat training- facility at Davisville will be renamed Camp Fogarty in honor of the late congressman John E. Fogarty.

Fogarty served as a Seabee in World War H.

Tn^na Ale bt Wt on. Dieron poly

oitor douUo eropi kn. Ponol .Idos, rt.nd-up colUr.

fellow, oroen# cerise. 6-16 fixes.

45.00

C. Heber Forbes

tailored sling . gleaming Corfam

The tut-av/ay slingback makes its spring debut vampish-ly bow'd, perched on a mid-high heel. Beautifully shaped in alabaster or white leather ... or glossy Corfam*! Expensively crafted with leather, comfortable tricot lining, leather sole. 6 to lOAA, 5 to lOB.

*porometic riioe meterlel

- - * .jk f.ifjt

at penne/s, fashion$ never say how much, just how rightl

A .

r V'

. f ; ff"

- f

/f _

; 'ajk'

lime TO on ^

composurel We've picked icy white, added shedenrool

black to spruce up these piquant gad-abouts. Come out^

under the sun bright as can be . . . swing <|it on

dates and vacation sprees looking cucumber-cooll

What a way Mo keep that frcsh-as-mornlng feeling

through the d|y;ln fabrics as neat as thesi. See them |

all . . . you'll marvel at the Penney-low price, tooijg^ t:

' I -

13.98

and so are we.

1 'I

-^Th 0lly RaflMlor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Mmhy, March M, 1967

tlh* " -,'onfession Curbs

By HAL CXKM>ER

few YORK (AP) Some amkted killers and rapists the nations streets today hecatase of a Supreme Court decision sharply limiting the use of (Kmfessions in trials.

Police and prosecutors say they are handcuffed.

State legislators talk of new laws to redress the balance of justice, but concede that such statutes might be declared by the highest court to be unconsii-tutimal.

A'JPSCCsidential crime commis-- sion -studied the problem and sev^ of its 19 members said the situation calls for amendment of the Constitution. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee studying the implications of the courts 5 to 4 decision last June 13 has received similar suggestions. But some lawyer witnesses opposed a constitutional amendment, saying a future court might soften the ruling.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark told a House Judiciary subcommit-tcfi.he was against any such at-twKpt to override the court. IJJh-doubt that anything ap-^ ppoaching a case has been made for that at this time, said

Hep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, Introduced in the House a bill authorizing the appointment of *hnasters of examination to guper^se interrogation of suspects by federal law forcemeat agencies. He said it coid serve as a model for state legislatures to consider in revising criminal codes.

. rWe must not be faced with ^:lJl;jpectacl of the acknowl-^Jged criminal freed merely because a policeman is unable ^' low guess how five judges of the '**SQ>reme Court will vote on a particular issue, said Taft.

Concern over the situation came to a focus on Feb. 20 when Jose Suarez, 22, a New York factory worker, was set free <defte his confession that he ilSw .his wife and five children. Across the country, there have been many similar cases wiving murder, robbery, rape W^dhaping.

The Supreme Court decision came on an appeal by Ernest A. Miranda, 26. He was convicted of kidnaping an 18-year-old f I from a street in Phoemx, Ariz.,

^ driving her into the desert and raping her.

in wdering a new.trial, the majority opinion written by Chief Justice Earl Warren said kBrandas constitutional rights bad been violated and laid down *ihis set of guidelines:

The prosecution may not use statements, whether exculpati-ry or inculpatory, stemming from custodial intmogatlon of the defendants unless it demonr stfaUs the use of procedural safe^iards effective to secure IhB privilege against self-incrimination.

Prior to any questioning, the person must be warned that he nas a right to remain silent, ttiat any statement he does

make may be used as evidence against him, and that he has a right to the presence of an attorney, either retained or appointed.

Justice Michael Kern of the New York State Supreme Court decreed that by these rules Suarez must go free. His confession was the only evidence against him.

Said Justice Kem: Even an animal such as this one, and I believe this is insulting to the animal kingdom, must be protected with all the legal safeguards.

It makes ones blood run cold and any decent human beings stomach turn to let a thing like this out on the street.

Suarez was the fourth man freed in New York murder cases since the beginning of 1967 on the ground that they had not been advised of their right to counsel before they confessed.

Similar cases have been reported across the country.

On March 16, 1966, Paul Wightman, 71, a clerk at a hotel on the edge of Seattles skid row, was shot and killed in a $30-robbery. Four days later Harry Lveme Van Devanter, 21, was arrested.

Police said he made a voluntary statement admitting the shooting and told them where to find the pistol. On June 30, citing the Miranda guidelines, a judge suppressed the alleged statement and dismissed the case.

Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter of Philadelphia predicted that two dozen confessed slayers would escape punishment in that city this year because if the Miranda ruling.

Said Specter: I think we ought to stop complaining about it and do our best within the limits of the Miranda rule until we have a chance to relitigate it by taking another case up to the Supreme^ Court on the same subject.

Charles E. Moylan Jr., states attorney for Baltimore, said he saw no chance that state legislation would be effective since no single act of a single legislature could affect the U.S. Supreme Court.

Moylan noted that a bill pro-by Sen. John L. McClel-

, I>-Aric., chairman of the

Senate Judiciary subcommittee, to admit voluntary confessions as evidence would apply only to federal courts.

If the McQeHan law passes, however, Moylan said, this would have some persuasive weight in terms of the Supreme Courts attitude.

It might even be a precedent to press for a constitutional amendment to permit us to do natimwide what McClellan would do for the federal courts alone.

The New York State L^la-ture is looking to a legal commission to suggest changes in the criminal code. The commission will report next year._

Commission Chairman Richard J. Bartlett of Glens Falls said rulinp on the admissibility of confessions are so recent and so unsettled that for anyone to suggest statutory or constitutional change is prenaature.

A similar view was taken by Paul Douglas, county attorney in Lincoln, Neb. He told a hearing of McClellans subcommittee the Miranda decision contains too many unanswered questions to justify talking of a constitutional amendment now.

The seven members of the Presidents crime commission who thought a constitutional amendment was the answer had this to say: We are passing through a phase in our history of understandable, yet unprecedented, concern with the rights of accused persons. This has been welcomed as long overdue in many areas.

But the time has come for a like concern for the rights of citizens to be free from criminal molestation of their persons and property.

In many respects the victims of crime have been the forgotten men of our society inadequately protected, generally uncompensated, and the object

of relatively little attention by the public at large.

The constitutional amendment proposed by the seven comii^ sioners would grant the police more time and opportunity to question suspects tiian they have under the Miranda guidelines and relax the limitations on voluntary confessions.

Grand Master Of N.C. Masons In Sympathy With ECU Aspirations

The Grand Mastier of

Two bills have been intro- gy^ooo Masons* in North Caro-duced in the Washington State Arnold J. Koonce Sr. of Legislature to set up a public Point, says he is tho-defender system for suspects rou^dy in sympathy with East who cannot afford lawyers. Colleges push for in-

number of states have sunUar, university status.

SVd IcUlS

Republican Donald L. Grun-sky, chairman of the California State Senate Judiciary Committee, commented: Since we must work within the Supreme Court decision we feel we should be concerned with upgrading police officer training and quality to a point where tiiey are better quidi&ed to cope with the handicai of the guidelines. Sheriff Wilson Purdy of Dade County, Fla., said, We can learn to live with the Supreme Courts decision. I would be

Interviewed here Sunday after visiting the ECC campus Satur-

the day for a big Masonic meeting, Koonce said he is amazed at what East Carolina has been able to do, for the college itself and for tte whole region. Koonce, a former High Point maym* and a trustee of Hi Point College, said he thinks that the college, given free rete to continue in its presoit spirit

has unlimited potential for achievement in education on the campus and for economic, cultural and other development of this great eastern part of the

state. ...

The states top Mason said he regards the East Carolina mov^ ment and the spirit behind it as one of the g-eatest things

Rural Life Ohio Sheriff

Young The Run

By BILL FOX Dayton News Writer

URBANA, Ohio (AP)-In 1960,

remiss if I didnt also say that Roger Stiuings, a 6-foot 5-inch we must have better-educated cg^ter, helped the Salem High

police officers.

Exercise Can Be A Girls Best Friend

'1,

By ELLEN SHULTE Los Angeles Times Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP). -Frankie Van is an ex - boxer who now helps others fight the battle of the bulge.

The fact that both men and women work out daily at gyms like his is not new. (Men work out at Frankie Vans Health Club in the afternoon and the women in the morning.)

But the hour that some of the gals start is new, because many of them including avowed late sleepers are there when Frankie opens the doors in North Hollywood at 6:30 each morning, and they even call him if he is late.

What makes these women voluntarily drag themselves out of bed a couple of hours each day to bend, . twist, push and pull their. bod%.1nto shape?

'It gets to be like a disease, says Mrs. Glenn Whitaker, who has been going on and off for about eight years. If Im not here first thing in the morning _ feel sluggish the rest of the day and my conscience even bothers me.

For Mrs. lchard Tufeld its the pride of having a slim figure for the first time in her life.

I had always been so heavy, my friends in high school nicknamed me Balloonberg, explained the mother of four who reduced her sizefrom a size 17 dress to her current size 7.

I have to admit doctors and will power played a big part, she added, but the exercises keep me from getting flabby or gaiing all that weight back. Mrs. Tufeld is joined aat the gym by her daughter, Lynn, 12, who doesnt want to look like mother used to, and her own mother, Mrs. M. H. Blumber, who finds the exercises help lessen the effects of her arthritis. Mrs. Herbert Brackney has >ecn going to the gym almost

every day for three years: Its a habit now.

1 tried that dieting bit alone, but I am not the kind of self-disciplined soul who can stay home and do exercises alone. I would think of a hundred reasons why I could stall it off.

Miss Nanette Rodio, who says her weight fluctuates so much she feels, like a human Yo-Yo, says the other women at the gym serve as a little police system. They have their critical eyes on you all the time. They know what you can do and if you gain weight. What ncentive. Its great!

Frankie Van, who was a leading contender for tiie flyweight boxing title from Cleveland in the 20s, also has refereed a number of fights and operated the gym at Universal Studios for 20 years before opening his own place 10 years ago. Many of the stars Shelley Winters, Piper Laurie still go to his gym when they are in town.

Frankie, who cMitends that exercising five minutes a day is better than working out three hours only one day a week, complains that most of todays slim women are just skin and bones. Theres not enough flesh on them to give them the sex ap-peal that glamor girls had about 20 years ago.

Students Quit YRC Federation

Swallows Return To Capistrano

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) The swallows are )ack at Mission San Juan Capistrano for their 176th summer. The birds arrived Sunday :rom their winter quarters in Argentina on the traditional day, St. Joseph Day, a Roman Catholic religious holiday.

Only <mce in 177 years did the swallows not appear, mission fathers say. About 60 years ago, they were two days late because of bad weather over the West Coast.

The swallows usually begin their flight back to their nesting quarters on Oct. 23

GREi^SBORO (AP) The college council has withdrawn from the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans.

The students did so Saturday at the annual convention of the federation. They said they wanted to work independently on campuses and avoid what they called the political infighting o' past conventions.

James B. Culbertson of Winston-Salem was unopposed for reelection as chairman of the federation and Mrs. M. Laney Funderburk Jr. of Durham was elected cochairman.

Jeff Lilly of Duke University became chairman of the college group.

School basketball team capture the state Class A championship.

Six years later, an inch taller and 30 pounds heavier, he single handedly captured three armed bandits a half hour after they robbed a Springfield store.

For this, the Champaign Ctoun-ty sheriff was awarded a merit citation by the U.S. Federation of Police.

At 24, Stillings is the youngest male sheriff *n the United States. A housewife, seven days younger than Stillings, is sheriff of a small Kansas county.

The round-faced, boyistilook-ing officer beginning his third year in office is a man on the go. His bailiwick is 433 square miles in west central Ohio, just north of Springfield, which is between Dayton and Columbus. His territory is mainly rural.

He works seven days a week sometimes 16 hours a day. The county jail is locked at midnight. There is no night jailer to take calls. Often Stillings sleep is Interrepted by the telephone or doorbell He has four deputies, including a woman. Three sp^al officers. help out on Friday and Satiffday nights and whenever theyre needed.

Tliree of four times a month the tall sheriff appears before civic organizations, farm councils, schools or service clubs to speak on tidies ranging from raffic safety to child molesting. The speedies are good . ublic relation. Stillings believes the career lawman must be an attorney, marriage counselor arbitrator, criminologist and investigator on the pay of arm hand.

On a typical evening, his wife, Ju^, who is the jail matron, has )repared and served the evening meal to 14 prisoners.

The sheriff is interrupted five times during his dinner.

Is Stillings unflappable? Sometimes I have to get away from here, he reflected. It gets to you. When it does youre no good to yourself or to anyone elM.

He tries as often as he can to lay with his 9-month-old son. Dean.

On a typical evening, he assigns one deputy to patrol the area east of Urbana, another one west. Stillings in the third county cruiser would be prepared to move into eitlier area.

Business buildings ^ school houses are checked. If a door

or window is found open, the deputy enters to make sure it is not a burglary. Then he leaves a note explaining what he found.

The sheriff discovers the rear door of his old school at Kings-creek is open. Before wiring it shut (the lock is broken), he glances into a case displaying the trophy his basketball team won in 1960.

The radio crackles. There is an autcmobile accident at Nortli Lewisburg.

Stillings races the :0 miles to the scene. An automobile has smashfd against a cement pillar.

The lo vict:*' i''es r hsopital. Stillings orders a wrecker, puts out flares to warn traffic. 'Then for an hour and a half in the cold night air he directs traffic and answers questions from spectators until the debris is hauled away.

Ten minutes later he is speeding back across the county to investigate a report of a suspi-

cious (

We never seem to be in tte right part of the county, he mutters.

Down a winding lane into a field the cruiser stops. Headlights of another auto flare up suddenly. Stimnijs nauls his 6-6 frame out of the cruiser. His gun is at the ready.

He returns to the car grinning.

Four teen-agers spooning, he reports by radio before returning to his rounds of checking buildings.

Then it is 11:30 p.m. ar 1 tune to return to the office.

The sheriff began his day at 9 a.m. It is after midnight and reports will have to be written.

He lights his pipe and goes back to work.

that ever happened in North Carolina and ail of us are going to benefit whether we like it or not

Koonces business here was to conduct the second of three regional meetings he scheduled during his tenure as ^ Grand Master. He held (me in Asheville last November and will have the final one in Grens-boro April 1. ,

The series of three meetings unusual in Masonry because they are bringing > together Shriners, Yoric Riters and Scottish Riters were designed by Koonce as rededication services to the basic prhadples of Blue Lodge Masonry. , .

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Father Of 34 Children Dies

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A minister whose three wives bore him .34 children died Saturday at Strong Memorial Hospital here aftCT an illness of two weeks.

He was the Rev. Willie L. Anderson, 62, jmstor of St. Lukes Missionary Baptist (3iurch in Rochester for more than 20 years.

'The Rev. Mr. Anderson, twice a widower, fathered 22 sons and 12 daughters, including one se: of twins. The eldest child is 3. and the youngest 3%.

Before coming to Rochester, he served churches in Cleveland, Ohio, his birthplace; Thomasville, Ga.; Tallahassee, Fla., and Niles, Mich.

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Plan Center For Ecumenical Talks

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP)Methodist Assembly leaders at Lake Junaluska have announced plans for developing an Interpreters House as a center for ecumenical discussion.

The name In ter p r e t ers House comes from the book Pilpims Progress, and re-, fers to a way station where Christians came to rest.

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Sports

MONDAY ARERNOON, AAARCK 20, 1967

M]g_ lid!,''S^ta^^nlventtyi chumtlinsliip trophy a happy stadts wdcome 0 Tar Hed tdon out-ilde Canntehael Auditorium in Ghapel Hffl Sunday afternoon. (AP Wlrephoto). -

Bob Lewis, voted the most valuable player In the Eastern Regkmals at

Pitchers Going Further In

Morehead Far In

Spring

Front

Soph-StiHliied Tar Heels Expected Te B Strenf Fer Years Te (eme

By MARVIN BEARD

John Haarlow, who saw limited

service in the regionals because of a sprained ankle.

To this nucleaus add an outstanding freshman team that

, ^ . , includes John Hummer ^ Eds

1 ook for soi^omore-stu- and you can see why

By BOB GREEN | Associated Press Sports Writer The pitches are going further in the spring training exhibir tions now, but few of them are going as far as Dave Morehead.

Morehead, a Boston right-hander who has won only one game since he threw a no-httter against the Cleveland Indians Sept. 16, 1965, has been optioned to Torottto of the International League.

He was bothered with arm trouble most of last season and had a 1-2 record. He was bombed for 10 runs in 2 1-3 innings by the New York Mets last Thursday in his only exhiW-tion appearance this season.

*We had to send him where he can get k ehance to^ pitch, Boston Manager Dick Williams said Sunday in Winter Haven, Fla. When he shows us that hes okay, well 6all him back. But while Williams was disappointed with Mor^eads per-form^ce, he got' some good news from another quarter slugger Tony Conigliaro is on his way back.

Tony should be swinging a bat in a week and playing in two weeks, Red Sox physician Di*. Thomas Tiemey said after exr amining Conigliaro in Boston.

Conigliaro suffered a hairline fracture of the shoulder when hit by a pitch in batting practice Saturday. He was flown to Boston of an examination and returned to the team Sunday.

He didnt make it back in time for the game, but the Red Sox still pulled out a 7-6 decision over Detroit.

In the other Florida exhibitions, the New York Yankees

beat the Mets 1-0 in Fort Lauderdale, St. Louis took the Chicago White Sox 7-6 at St. Peter-tirg, Houston nipped Pitta^ burgh M in R1 HiMngs at Fort Myers, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta 4-0 in six innings at West Palm Beach, Los Angeles topped Baltimore 8-6 at Miami, and Philadelphia shut out Washington 4-0 at Clearwater.

Cleveland blasted California 8-2 at Tucson, Ariz., and San Francisco topped the Chicago Cubs 8-5 at Phoenix, Ariz. Kan

sas City edged Minnesota 54 in 10 innings in Caracas, Venezuela.

Conigliaros refdace^nt, George Thomas, haa three of the Red Sox* 15 bits and drpve in thn^ runs. Bostpp raliied for two runs in the tx^m of ninth to win it, with Bob mans bases-loaded squeeze bunt capping it.

Fritz Peterson and Thad Til-lotson combined to throw a three-hitter for the Ymikees. Peterson allowed only a single in six innings. A walk, Mickey Mantles single and a furce^nit provided the only run,

A three-run burst in the sixtk stak^ the Cardinals to their

victory over the White Sox, St louis third straight triumph.' Sonny Jacksons 10th inning

single drove in Ron Brand fur tiie winning nm in Houstons decision over tlw Pirates.

Sammy Ellis of the Reds hek the Braves to one hit in their

GW Coach Predicts Long Parad Of Green Hurlers

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Steve Korcheck doesnt want to sound un-American, but the new George Washington baseball coach admits he doesnt love a paradeat least, not the kind he fears heU be seeing most of the spring.

Our pitchers are so green people will think were celebrating St. Patricks Day all season, says Korcheck. It looks like therell be a constant parade on the mound for us. You got a, pitcher you can lend us? For better or for worse, Kor-checks Colonials limited by frigid weather to six days of outside practicewere to open their season today in a Southern Conference doubleheader at The atadel.

Tuesday, GW visits defending champion East Carolina fw another SC twin bill. It upsets Korcheck that his team must plunge immediately into conference warfare, minus the usual non-conference warmups.

Last season, in Bill Reinharts 18th-and lastseason as coach, GW played six non-C()n-ference games before facing its first SC foe. The Colonials went cn to a 13-6 season6-5 in the conferece.

Against The atadel, which heat non-league Springfield 54 in its openw Saturday, GW should show a good-hit, good-fieW club. The Coionials bad a .318 team batting average Hi *66 and two top hittersGary Brina, .365 and Joe Lalli, .349 ^till are in the lineup.

But oh, that pitching. Gone are Jerry Ricucci and Steve Welpott, who earned 11 of GWs 13 wins last year. The 1967 staff Is headed by Bill Pacella and Bob Schmidt. Together, theyre pitched 9 2-3 innings of varsity ball. No one else has t^rled so much as a varsity inning.

Maybe some guys will come through for us, says Korcheck. If they dont, well throw and duck and try to score a lot. The GW-atadel twin bill was part of a five-game card today for SC teams. William and Mary l-O, hosted Bucknell, and in sea-^openers, Virginia was at

Davidson and Indiana (Pa.) State was at West Virginia. All told, 24 gamesnone of them conference boutsare on the weeks slate.

W&M clipped Earlham 5-2 In its Saturday debut and The Citadel, as noted, beat Springfield, but in other non-league action Dartmouth edged East Carolina 3-2 and South Carolina whipped Furman 9-3.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standings Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Philaphia . 68 13

Boston ..... 60 21

Cincinnati .. 39 New York .. 36 Baltimore . 20

Western Division San Fran. ... 44 37 .543

St. Louis ... 39 Los Angeles 36 Chicago .... 33

Detroit ..... 30

Sundays Results R^nlar Season Ends Boston 124, New Yorii: 113 San Fran. 135, Detroit 127 Chicago 122,1/ Angeles 109 Philaphia 132, Baltimore 129

game, which was cut to six in-lings by a cold rain. The Braves lost catcher Joe Torre and backup catcher Gene Oliver. Torresuffered a split finger on his ri^t.hand and Oliver cTOdced a bOne in his throwing hand.

Consecutive homers by Wes Parker and Jeff Torborg snapped a 3-3 tie in the eighth and sent^the Dodgers to their victory over the Orioles. Dave Johnson had a three-run homer tiie loser.

Chris Short, Ruben Gomez and Pedro Ranops combined for a four-hit shutout for the Phillies, Short allowing three hits in x innings.

0eveland scored Rve runs in a wild first inning and coasted in against the An^ls.

The Giants won their third straight, gating four runs in the first inning and 15 hits in all off pitching.

A walk, a balk and Dick Greens run scoring single in the 10th won it for the As in Venezuela. Kansas City has won three of four from the Twins in their South American trip.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)

Look for the Princeton Tiger to roar again pext basketball season.

d(^^North Carolina, new bas-tetball champion of the NCAA lastem Re^nd, to be strong ft)T some time to come.

North Carolina won the championship Saturday night and a trip to this weeks national finals at Louisville, Ky., by beating Boston College 9640.

Princeton, which lost to th Tar Heels 78-70 in overtime Friday night, took third place by trouncing St. Johns 78-58.

Coach Bill van Breda Kolffs Ivy League champions lose two starters backcourt ace Gary Walters and captain Ed Hummer.

But statements by three of the four coaches in the regionals including van Breda Kolff indicate Princeton could build a team next season every'bit as strong as this years squad which finished with a 25-3 record.

Boston College Coach Bob Cousey said Princetons 6-foot-9 sophomore pivotman Oxris Hiomforde impresses me more than any big college man Ive seen. Cousey said he hasnt seen UCLAs Lew Aldn-dor.

Thomforde scored 22 points Saturday night, had 15 rebounds, six assists and six blocked shots. Hell be back next year, along with starters who scored 34 points in the two regional games, and 6-7 junior

even van Breda Kolff admits, WeJi be strong in the front court next year,** adding that, well n^ a tittle help in the back court.*

Lou Carnesecca, St. Johns coach, had one word for Princeton after Saturday nights game: Great.

But as good as Princeton was, it lost.

And North Carolina, which may be faced at Louisville with the seenngly Impossible task of stopping UCLA and Alcind(>r loses only one man off this years team.

Gone next ym will be Bob Lewis, who scored 31 prints against Boston College and was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Returning will be junior Larry !&filler, who averaged 22 points a

game during the replar season, and sophomores Dick Grubar, Bill Bunting and Rusty 0ark, the latter two 64 and 6-11.

The oitire Eastern toima-ment was one for the underclassmen. Of 20 start^s on the four teams, only six were sen

iors.

Named tc the AU-Tournanunt team, in addition to Lewis, wer North Carolinas Miller, IMnce-tons Thomforde, junior Rudy Bogad of St. Johns and sophomore Terry Efriscoll of Boston CoUege.

Ex-Halfback is Dooley Assistant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina football coach Bill Dooley has announced the hiring of former Tar Heel halfback Moyer Smltii as an assistantIF ..................

Smith, a 28-year-old Lexington, N.C., native, lettered three years at (Chapel Hill, one under the late Jim Tatum and two under Jim Hickey.

He has served as head coach at Albemarle High School and has assisted at WinstonGalem Reynolds and Lexington, all in North Carolina.

clay Holding A Secret Workout

NEW YORK (AP) - Cassiusl Oay says he will have a secret workout today to wind up his training for his title defense against ZOTa Folley at Madison Square Garden Wednesday! night.

According to the announce-1 ment from CUysr-camp, the unbeaten champion wants another drill to further prepare for FoUcys left hooks to the body.

Oay, a 5-1 favorite, needs a secret workout as much as bl-] lion dollar loan.

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Weekend Fights By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

NEWARK 0,hio Hedgeman I Lewis, 148, Detroit, stoK>ed Sam Ivory, 144, FUiR, Mich., 6.

BOSTON - Renaldo Victoria,! 134, Pittsfield, Mmj,, jmtpofiil Dick Divola, 134, BosfM, 10,

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Hard-Fought Bristol 250 Proves

To Be Big Stock Car Year

By KEN RINGLE Associated Press Writer

TOURNEY WINNERS Bill Hooks, R. L Swing, J. B. Hodgint, R. S. Cantor and Duda Gibson, of Greens-bore. Shown with the big tournament trophy and the first place trophy. (Photo by James Harras, Sr.)_

Greensboro Bowlers Win Tzi-State Event

A bowling team from Greensboro, making its first bid in the annual Moose Tti-State Bowling Tournament, captured first place hoiKHrs here over the weekend.

Winston-Salem took second place, Team No. 2 from Galax, Va., placed third, and Greenville teanos pl^ed fourth and fifth in

- the scOTing.

The Greensboro team of J.B.

- - Ho<^, R. C. Canter, R. L. ^ Swing, Bill Hooks and Dude Qib-rXson rolled te a 3111 score to take j::^1he trt^Jiy. Other placing teams ^bowied:

Winston-Salem ^ 2937; Galax 2929; Gre^vUle No. 2--2926 and the Greenville Mustangs2922.

James Harris and Thomas Jamieson won the doubles event with 1296.

A Winston-Salem team of Dallas Wright an Troy McKaughan bowled 1284 for second place; R.L. Swing and Bill Hooks of Greensboro took third with 1210 ami Clayton Keel and Dave Robado (of Greenville) placed fourth with 1176.

Next year's tournament will be held in Greensboro.

Jim Haynes of Winston-Salem won first place in the singles event with 684. Y.B. HaU of Galax placed second with 676; Hall Melton with 640, from Galax, was third. R. Stanley of Elizabeth Gty placed fourth and R. Hubbard of Elizabeth City was fifth.

All-Events winner was R. L.

Swing from Greensboro, with 1908; J.B. Hall of Galax was second, Troy McKaughan, Jim Haynes and Bob Dash finished in that order.

James Harris, who directed the tourney under sponsorship of the Greenville Moose Lodge, said he was well pleased by the enthusiasm displayed by the field of ten teams that partici

pated. Of course, he said, *T would have liked to have seen more cities represented. I am sure those who were here enjoyed themselves and found the competition sharp.

Nearly all the visiting bowlers were accompanied by their wives, and were guests at tee regular dance Saturday evening at the local Moose ledge.

Three illini Coaches

Exhibition

Baseball

BRISTOL, Tm. (AP)-There were those who thought tee Southeastern 500 would provide a clue to the outcome of %e 19W (Srand National stock car racing championship.

They couldn't have been more wrong.

The hard-fought, 256^nile racs over ^ half-mile Bristol International Speedway indicate4 only teat 1967 could well be ^ mmd competitive year in stock car tacing history.

David Pearson was the winner, but uplike last year's race which he clearly dominated until a broken timing chain cost him victq^ 20 laps from the end, this ybar's race was.a free-for-all.

The six race leaders included drivers of Dodges, Plymouths and Ford, powered by both small engines and larga.

There were enough wrecks to deny even a judgment oh the medbanical har(Une8s of the various makes.

Only nine of the 36 starters were running at the^ finish, but

those nine included Ford. CJhry-sler. gad even Cteneral Motors machhies.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results St. Louis 6, Houston 2 Atlanta 4, New York, N, 3, 10 innings San Fran. 6, California 4 Chicago, A, 6, Washington 0 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 8, Chicago, N, 0 Cincinnati 4, New York, A, 1 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1, 13 innings Los Angeles 10, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 2 Sundays Results Boston 7, Detroit 6 St. Louis 7, (Chicago, A, 5 New York, A, 1, New Yor^, N,

The man who came closest to dominating tep was JDick Hutcherson of Charlotte, N.C., whose 1967 Ford led the race five times for a total of 216 lapst, Hutcherson, who caj^talteed on Pearson's misfortunes to win last year s Southeastern " 500, was lea(i^ this years race op lap 462 when his engine blew, sending him spinning into the' fence at the south end of the speedway.

At the time, Pearson was running third, with Cale Yarborough of CHiarlotte in the second spot.'But the left rear the on Yarboroughs 1967 Ford started going flat and Pearson raced around him vdte only four laps to go.

Yarborougjh, who finished second, drove a beautiful race and was seldom out of the top five.

TV)p qualitesr Darel Dleringer of Charlotte was third in a 1967 Junior Johnson Ford, after leading for 100 laps. Neil Castles of Charlotte was a surprising fifth In a 1965 Plymouth. Hutcherson

was sixth.

Among those traveling tee small-enghie route, hopb^ for fuel and tire economy, was Richard Petty. The former na-tioinal champion from Randle-man N.C., started his first race without tee ^ - cubic inch **hemi* ^ in his. Plymouto since Chryslw re-introduced the engine three yea ago.

Powered bjf the smaUer 404 engine, Pettys 1967 Plymouth shot into the lead on the third lap only to spin smoking into the Infield three laps later after colliding with the spinning Chivelle of Joe Newbert of Knoxville, Tenn.

That triggered one of the six oeutton flags which flew for 59 of tee 500 laps, slowing the race to an average of only 75.93 mph. The other race lead^ Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., went out on lap 289 with a bad distributor.

For Pearson and his %>artan-burg, S.C., car owner. Cotton Owens, the 15,290 victory was especially sweet. Week - Icmg curburetion ills had plagued the year-old car with Its 1964-mode'

'heml engine.

Pearson arrived a day late and started only 14tb on tee brid-a bit of a setback for the driver who ended a year*#lm Ford winning streak hei^ w4th a vteUay last July.

Reluctanriy Resigned

CHAMPAIGN, HL (AP) -Illinois three scandal-involved coaches reluctantly resigned Sunday, 24 hours after tee Big Ten issued an ultimatum teat they be fired or tee university face indefinite suspension from the conference.

The action by football Coach Pete Elliott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and assistant Howie Braun ended a three-month ordeal stemming from a 121,000 athletic slush fund. ' Dr. David D. Henry, university president, who revealed the existence of tee fund to the Big Ten and fought to tee end to save tee jobs of the chaches, accepted tee resignations.

On Saturday, Dr. Ifonry lost his final round in an attempt to

should not be fired. The faculty representatives told IlUnois to fire tee coaches by Tuesday or face indefinite suspension from the conference.

The scandal broke in cember when assistant athletic director Mel Brewer, bj^assed for tee athletic cUrectorship which had opened with the Dec. resignaiL(m of Doug Mills, re-saled to Dr. Henry the existence of tee, fund.

Dr. Heiir^ took the matter to tee Big Ten and tee athletic directors met and decided Illinois must fire tee three or show cause why its membership should not be suspended or terminated.

show cause why the, coadies

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

THANKSto thosB who havB boon waiting so patiently t o rocolvo their now Volkiwagoni. Wo oithor have thom now or the/ro on the

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

TOUR ATHOBIZED VOLKSWAGEN DBAUEB lALES DBTT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAT SAT. DeiOtr No. 7W 7S6-U3S

lo the facidty representatives who came to tee sama decision teat of the athletic direetors. Illinois ihow cause appeal Saturday also failed and the !acidty groiq issued Its Tuas-day-<xr-c&e mandate.

In accepting tee res^tioni r. Henry said: Tbe Board of Dirctors of the Athletic Asso

ciation have reoommendpd isnd have approved tee honlng of exfadlng contracts wite tee cmutees which wlU terminate Aug. 31, 1967. Their facul

THtonia appealed on March 3

Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4, 10 innings Philadclhia 4, Washington 0

Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0, 6 innings, rain Houston 2. Pittsburgh 1, 10 innings

Los Angeles 8, Baltimore 8 Qeveland 8, California 2 San Francisco 8, (Chicago, N, 5 Tuesdays Games Atlanta vs. Washington at Pompaiio Beach, Fla.

Qncinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Los Angeles Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

New York, N, vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Boston at 0earwater, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at Ft. Myers, Fla.

<3dcago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

California vs. Cleveland at HoltvUle, Calif.

Chicago, A, vs. Kansas ty at Sarasota, Fla.

New York, A, vs. Detroit at Ft Lauderdale, Fla.

Sikes Ready To Enter Masters

status In the College cf Phy oal Education (part tim as-sianments) It not affected.

42. haa been at IUIp noil seven years. Combes, 51, cooduded his 20te iwifn at minols. and Braun, 80, hM been Combes assistant for 2

yeiTf.

The three coaches Issued Joint statement Sunday which teey^ charged the *Blg Tn fifed us.*

It Is apparent to everyone teat tee commissioner, ettaetie directors end faculty represent-attveS'Of the Western Conference (^ Ten) have *flred us*. We are therefore reluctantly

JACKSONVH-LE, Fla. (AP) Dan Sikes has convinced his hometown fiiaads that he It the dty's best golfer, and now he would like to ato)W officials of tee prestigtiMcked Masters that he belongs in that tournament.

The 38-year-old JaduonvUle lawyer bolstered his Md for an Invitation to the Blasters by winning the Jacksonville Open Sunday, and now ranks fourth among tee contenders for two

stepping down from our respeo- n coaching rssponslbllities at JiB time rimr than to dk tee eonferenee to unjustly force tee University of Illinois to act on an Impoealble situation. We enmhatically beUeve that tee nal deddon in teis nciattar mi be made by the conference retber than tea Univerdty and eonsSder the announomnent of March 18, 1967, as the final decision.**

PMlntfng OrDeontagf

IN DMiailti ad Dtdgi btpiMit of tto A. K iUtliy Ge. It SNomti't Mwelift! Nit ia^mf ftbdet, ait, carptts, tU cevtdtp n4 ym, vm Ikt fumttaa to mttth. .Ibr tlit aatt dicrimiuUai toato tor hoM, tattotM tr ittttqr, Pierntitttl taff Saaipaa an aa ha to hlp yai tcUtv# toa "extasas'* Ib yaw Saaiaiiai a wits.

A M, WMey, lac

311 loyd Avaaia CrMBMflkRC

vacancies at the Augusta, 6a., tournament.

Sikes, 120,000 richer after winning tee third tournament In Ms seven-year career as a pro, hopes to nail down a bid with top flaidies in the Pensacola Jla., and Greensboro, N.C.,. tomnaments.

My putting has really been good, Sficei said after taking Im Jacksonville title by Strdm Over S8-yf arold Bill C6 lini, club pro at Purchase, N.Y. Sikes finiteif^ 73 gave him 72-hole total of 279.

. Collins, 38-year-old ez-Marine trying to make a comeback on the tour, won $12,000 for hli see-

ondi)lace 280 after a closing 67, five^mder par.

Jim Colbert, in his seconc season on the tour, collected $6,250 for his third-place tie a 281 with Gsy Brewer Jr.

Plan Organizing Softball League

ooazaoDiectAJL

A meeting will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium Tuesday night, at 7:30 p.m. for Interested in organizing Industrial fast-pitch softball.

At this meeting, possibilities for having an inter-city fast-pitch softball league be discussed.

Tournaments NCAA Eastern RegioM Championship

bio. Car, 96, Boston Cdiege 80 Ckm^atidn Princeton 78, St, Johns, N.Y.,

Mideast Regional Championsliip Dayton 71, Va. Tech 88, Of c Consolatton Indiana 51, Tennessee 44 Midwest Regioaal fjhaitinttwuihia

Houston 86. SML 75 Ccmsolatkm Kansas 70. Louisville 88 Western Regional CSiampionship UCLA 80. Univ. of Pacific 64 Consdatton Tex. Western 69, Wyogiing 67 National Invftatipi Tounugiient f!hy>mpiilyip^

So. niinois 71, Marquette N Consolatkm Rutgers 93, Bdarsball 7$ NAU Tonrnameiit Chamnioiiwp St. Bttiedicts. Kan., 71. Okla. Baptist 65

CoDselatioa Central Wash. 106, Jdorris

Harvey 92

National Jr. Cd. Touraaaieiit ChampioBihip

Moberly, Mo., 56, San Jadn-;o, Pasadena, Tex., 55 W<Hnens AAU ChampioDshto Nashville Business 47, Raytown, Mo., 39

yTffppfi jOR THE WINNER Dave Pearson of Spartanburgr receives congratulatory

pVAOOfliP XVXV TVAAVAVaJAtoto * v/w* \ gm j

kisses from Miss Tennessee (left) Vldcl Hurd, and Miss Bristol International Speedway, Rene Lindsay. Pearson won the Southeastern 500 Stock Car race Sunday. (AP Wlrephoto)

TERMITES?

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There dogs in

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This it the year to gpow your M crop vRBi Vortex foR Fumigant

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110 NORTH WACKER ORIVE, CHICABO. KLINOIR

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Coanty Extension Chairman

Poultry? Why Not?

There are h

Pitt Coun-

are tarms in ty producing inadequate incomes to support and educate the yomg people growing up there. This is probably one of tiie most 'grossly understated truths today. On many of these farms, the ownqr will have to look to enterprises beyond those presently employed on the farm to

Tobacco

By B. J. WE&8 Pitt Cmiiii^ Tobaoco Affani

It is very important to control insects in the tobacco plant beds. Insects can be very destructive to the tobacco plants, especially when they are small. Some of the more common plant bed insects are: Flea beetle, midge larvae, vegetable weevil, aphis, grub worm, and cut worm.

These plant bed insects can be adequately controlled with either Parathion or DDT. Par-athion is a quick killer but does not give any residual control. DDT will give some residual control. Parathion is a very poisonous material; therefore, precautions on the li^l of the container should be followed. It is safer to use Parathion as a dust than as a spray. Even when using it as a dust, it is a good practice to change clothes and take a bath immediately after applying the Parathion dust.

When you see evidence of insect damage you can get effective results quickly by applying Parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the plant bed cover before applying the Parathion dust.

Preventative treatment, using the schedule described below will in most cases give adequate control of plant bed insects. Three applications should be made as follows: Dust or spray the plants and soil (1) when the plants first appear, (2) when leaves are about two inches across, and (3) immediately before pulling. Use Parathion or DDT for the first two application, but use only DDT for the last applica t i o n. Preventative treatments are particularly suggested to growers who do not frequently check their plant beds for insects.

DDT-Fermate dust can be ef-fectiwly used for both blue mold and insect control but should not be used continuously. Excessive use of DDT will injure tiie plants.

Complete recommendations for plant bed insect control can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located in the Tucker Building in Greenville, or by calling telephone number 758-U96.

materially increase the net in-come to an adequate level.

The production of eggs, table and hatching, and production of poultry meat are enterprises that should be examined when one is seaching for a source, or additional source of income.

Those people who are producing eggs are being paid real good labor wages for their efforts. Since labor is the only thing maiw have to sell, lets sell it for me highest dollar possible. Lets look at some pos-sildlities. A full mans time will care for 10,000 - 16,000 commercial layers .We have egg producers who are netting |1. to $1.47 per layer. Ibis is net profit per bird after all expenses are deducted and must be considered as income to labor and management. Take the 10,000 birds times a medium net, say $1.00 then divide this by 365 days. You come up with a figure of $27.40. I'^would consider this is selling your labor to good advantage. This amounts to over $3.40 per hour for an eight hour day or $2.74 per hour if you say it represents a ten - hour day. There are growers who are doing this and better. So^ why not you, if you need this extra Income.

There are several firms in this area who are offering growers a chance to get into the poultry business at one - half

The Dally Reflector, Geenvllle, N. C.Monday, March 20, 1f67

Little

Prices

Evidence Of Milk

By Holdout

CHICAGO (AP) The fifth jcial of the National Farmers j Lowell Bliss and Don Youn, day of a 25-state milk holding'Organization, sponsoring group milk haulers serving

action began today with farmers voicing confidence, milk producers drawing together in self defense, continued violence

of the afetion to dry up milk supplies until prices paid to dairy farmers rise.

eastern Indiana and some Ohio counties, refused to haul milk today or at any time until the

His words echoed those of i dispute is resolved. The NFO

and little evidence that prices nFO President Oren Lee Staley,' chairman in that area, Wendell were rising. Iwho said at his Corning, Iowa, jW^ltz, said, most of the farm-

Were going to hold until she i headquarters that the NFO ers have expressed the opinion

breaks, said a Tennessee offi-

WEATHEHR FORECAST Snow will fall Monday night, ays the weather bureau. In the upper Lakes region and the upper Mississippi Valley. Rain or rain mixed with snow is forecast for much of the eei^ral third at the nation and n<thezn Padfie stales. (AP Wirephdo)

Frosts Deplete NC Peach Crop

members are adopting the attitude, no price, no production.

Senate Bill Designed To Shed Light On Revolution ary Role

or less of the normal outlay of funds if you want into the business on your own. Generally these contracts call for the grower to furnish land, buildings, equipment, and labor. The contractor furnishes the remainder, including chickens, feed, medication, and supervision. The grower would be paid a stated percentage of the egg check in case of layers, or a stated amount per pound of broilers on foot, or so many cents per week per square foot of floor space for growers producing started pullets or brooding turkeys.

Presently there are three to four firms offering contracts m this area. They are offering contracts for (1) commercial egg production, (2) breeder hens, (3) breeder pullets, (4) Turkey and brioler brooding, (5) ranging turkeys, (6) started pullets, and (7) broiler production.

One of these seven areas or segments of the poultry industry should help many growers realize increased income.

The firms offering these contracts are strong in management, strong financially, and have the practical know - how to help you make money. They know that they cannot prosper unless you are financiaUy successful so they will be interested in seeing you make money.

The poultry industry in North Carolina is not just chicken feed to use a slang expression. Poultry income is second only to that of tobacco as source of agricultural income in the state. This places it above swine, beef, dairying, cotton, peanuts, and com, or any other agricultural source you could name. Further, poultiV consumes more com, grain, and protein supple-

RALEIGH A Senate bill to shine some light on the important part North Carolina played in prerevolutionary days of the country is well on its way to passage after receiving a favorable report in the House Committee on State Government.

Sen. Hector MacLean of Robeson County is the introducer of the bill to establish the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.

He maintains that the State, unlike Virginia and Massachusetts, has never received its fair share of space or attention in national histories. Other areas, especially New England, seem to have been glorified, he says.

North Carolina, during the late Colonial period was Britains largest source of naval supplies. Tar, pitch and turpentine from the State were essential to the British navy and merchant marine.

The first armed resistance to British rule took place on the Lower Cape Fear River in the years just before the Revolution, long before the famed Boston Tea Party.

The first large scale sectional struggle in British America end-

CANDOR, N.C. (AP) -Peach growers and agriculture experts are in agreement that two nights of hard freeze in North Carolina [during the weekend depleted the peach crop severely but that the full extent of frost damage iis not yet known, so weakened Cornwallis forces | Several peach specialists said tiiat he sumende^ at YOTk- Sunday that another few days ww^ Va., later that year. But warmer weather is needed to Yorktown is more commemorat- produce additional peach

blooms and thus reveal how North Carolina contributed, much of the crop was nipped in more men to the Confederate, the bud.

that if this holding action fails, then we will sell our milk cows for butchering. Police in Mad-

consolidation and outright merger in tiie face of NFO efforts to create a milk shortage.

Bullets pierced milk tanks, milk trucks were stopped and their cargoes drained, and milk supplies were polluted.

un-

po-

The warning came on an grammatical post card to lice.

NFO members from three

Kentucky counties dumped 3,000

gallons of milk into Hartford,

Ky., sewers, after first buying

, , . milk in local stores and deliver-

But, the only area where con- j

sumer prices were reported,

higher was Omaha, Wrc| were pierc^ by

two cents southwestern Wiscon

sin, northeastern Indiana and southwestern Michigan. No inju-

cause than any other State, a total of 200,000 men.

Sen. MacLean points out that two neighboring states, South Carolina and Virginia have.made many claims to historical prominence. In fact, MacLean said, North Carolina has become

Examples of neglected historical events which MacLean points out as being of great importance include the establishment of the Roanoke Island Colony by Sir Walter Raleigh during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1 in the mid-sixteenth century.

Millions of citizens seem to think that the nation had its beginning at Plymouth, Mass., in 1920. MacLean suspects that New England gained its wide fame because most historians were New Englanders.

ed in Gov. Trons defeat of the j known as the valley of humil-Regulators in the Battle of Ala-1 ity between two mountains of manee in 1771. j conceit, because of its reluc-

Tbe town of Edenton had its Umce to claim glory, own tea pa^ which received North Carolina should as-wide publicity in the London sume her place in our ntional

Austin Garris, Montgomery County farm agent, said that blooms not fully opened survived the cold best, while some varieties apparently were wiped out by temperatures that dipped into the teens. Garris, like Candor grower Clyde Auman, said

was

prices were up quart in stores. But they had fallen two to three cents a quart during a price war several months ago and retailers declined to credit the holding action with the price increase.

Seven carloads of men and women stopped a tank truck on a Clarion County, Pa., road Sunday and drained its cargo into the roadway. There were no arrests in that incident, but at nearby New Bethlehem two men were arrested in connec-

the second night of frost Satur- ^ion with the draining of 1,700

press of the day.

The battle of Moores Creek Bridge in 1776 was decisive in keeping the British out of the Southern colonies during the first years of the Revolution.

The Halifax Resolves, passed April 12, 1776, made North Carolina the first colony to take official action leading to independence from Britain.

The battle of Guilford Courthouse in 1781, in which General Nathanael Green fought the forces of Lord (Carles Cornwallis,

heritage, MacLean told the group.

Rep. W. K. Mauney of Cleveland moved that the bill receive a favorable report, saying there were quite a few skirmishes around Kings Mountain.

His motion was seconded by [some peaches, Rep. Jack Euliss of Alamance. I willing.

Since you

day did not appear to add to the costly damage of Friday night.

Joining in taking an optimistic outlook despite strong evidence that the 1967 peach crop has been decimated was Clarence Black of the Sandhills Research Station. Black summed up the feelings of a number of growers when he said:

Were still going to have the good Lord

gallons of milk.

ries were reported. Milk trucks were delayed in several areas, and an angry crowd of 200 gathered during one such incident. The incident, which took place Sunday 15 miles west of Fort Wayne, Ind., ended without violence.

The largest dumping occurred in southern Missesota, where 60 NFO members dumped 100,000 pounds of milk. The crowd on hand was served free milk by NFO-affiliated dairies.

mentioned Ala

mance, he told MacLean, Ill support the bill too.

Penny postal cards made their appearance in 1873.

J. C. TETTERTON PhunbinK 906 S. Washington St. Phone: 758-2806

Local Ministers Named To Take Part In Seminar

The local presiding minister and four assistant ministers of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses have been named to help supervise and appear on the program of the

Lindy Ck>rey, presiding minister, John W. James 111, Dean Fields, Ray Nichols, and Willis Manning to assist in the functioning cd the three-day seminar.

Corey, Nichols, and Fields

three-day Bible seminar of Je- will each head one of the 23 hovahs Witnesses slated for different departments that will

March 31, April 1 and 2 in Washington, according to information received today.

W. B. Johnson, circuit supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses in Eastern North Carolina, named

ment than any of the meat animal enterprises. This makes the poultry business very important to the com grower. It provides a very good market for him. Poultry is important to the local citizenry because it puts dollars to moving. A laying hen for example generates about $10.00 in business in one year.

Common sense in the chemistry of farming

te,

transform the Washington Senior High School Auditorium into a convention site. James will appear on the Friday evening pro^am as part. of a model ministry development school. Manning will serve as head of the music department Some 700 delegates are expected to attend the three-day assembly to be held in Washington Senior Hi^ School.

The program will consist of lectures, dramatization, roundtable di^ussions, and an analysis of the current ministerial work. The entire assembly is being sponsored by the Watch-tower Bible and Tract Society of New York and more than 100 local Witnesses will volunteer their time to care for the needs of those that attend.

Joseph Sala, Bible lecturer and traveling representative of the Watchtower Society for the world headquarters in Brooklyn, N.Y., will be the key speaker on the program. His narration of the film God Cannot Lie at 3 p.m. Sunday will be the highlit of the event

The men at RobertBOSQs loiow how importent it is to insoxe tbe

i soimd, healthy plants with the beet nntriiioin program possibla *Ih8

ROBERTSONS

FERTILIZERS

efce.!

l^^berteons also psovides a otnoplete line of pesticides and niti^en prodocts for depaidaUe

ctapgamtL Just put Roberttoiu in the field and

watehyaur profits grwii

Meeting On Hog Cholera Thursday

A meeting on the eradication of bog cholera will be held Tbiffs&y at 7 p.m. in the County Extension Ctfflce.

Dr. G. S. Bradshaw, a federal veterinarian, will explain the eradication program and answer questions.

Pitt Agricultural Extension

Agent C. J. Goodman noted hog cholera 'is a serious problem and added that *when it is found on a farm the hogs must be slaughtered or destroyed.

He urges all Pitt farmers to attend ^this important meeting. _

Lumber Company Burned Saturday

ROBBINSVILLE, N. C. (AP) Fire damage estimated at up to $400,000 has left Bemis Hardwood Lumber Co. In Graham County in ruins.

The blaze Saturday morning destroyed the mill and left adjoining buildings slightly damaged.

Mark Twain lived for a while at Ke<uk, ^waL

10fti Daily Rfbdor, Graanville, N. C.M onday, March 20, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Streamlined Chassis Mokes A Difference

Lola found that it wasnt her womb but her stomach was killing her husbands romantic ardor So study this case with care and present it to your church Womens Society, for your clergymen will be doubly delight^ at the rich dividends it pays in happier homes and increased c Tch gifts!

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

CASE B-589: Lola L., aged 42, is the menopausal wife who blamed her moodiness on her womb instead of her waistline.

When I showed her that she was just passing the buck by so doing and that a womans allure is not based on her uterus, she agreed to streamline her chassis.

For she now weighed 160, though on her wedding day she was only 120.

To help her follow the dieting pogram outlined in the booklet oelow, I urged her to enroll all the ptamp wives in her church Womens Society.

She presented this plan to them, ^th the suggestion that each woman donate $2.50 to the Lentoi gilt lor each pound she bad melted away.

This extra contribution imposed no strain on their family bud-

I;ets, either, for you save at east 12.50 on each pound of fat you o^tmime from ie roll of excess u^lftery around your equator!

In I/da*s diurch group she enlisted the cooperation of 14 other women, In addition to herself, making 15 in all.

Thay had an official ^weigh-ing to party.

Then mey started on the dehydration dieting plan by which they limited their total liquid Intake the first day to 8 ounces (one glass).

This was raised to two full glasses the second day and to three on the third, through the 10th day.

Meanwhile, they restricted their calories to 800 per day with the emphasis on protein.

The dehydration strategy cuts down your hunger so you will

feel fairly full on 800 calories.

At the end of the 10th day, these 15 women had lost an average of^^lO pounds apiece, making 150 pounds in all.

'That p' *'ed the church $375 at $2.50 per pound.

Then they shifted to Diet Number Two, whereon they could take 1,200 calories in food and drink freely.

On this schedule each woman lost about 6 1 > 8 pounds per month.

Obviously, the quick initial weight loss on that dehydration plan, is partly due to di^ng out.

But one of the main secrets to success in dieting is to make a fat loss the first week or 10 days, to bolster your morale.

By the end of the second month, Lola had dropped from 160 to 142, so her husband began to perk up.

And when she reached 135, he actually began to put more sizzle in his kisses!

Instead of giving her a perfunctory peck on the cheek or forehead, he actually seized her amd gave her a thriller - diller osculation!

Gone was Lolas moodiness and suicidal ideas, for ttie menopausal moodiness is based chiefly on dread that a woman has lost her sexual charm and is permanently on the shelf.

During the 40 days of Lent, those 15 women shed a total of 268 pounds.

So their diurch netted an extra $670.

But the revived romanticism among their husbands was worth many times that amount

Several semi - platonic husbands now grew zestful again.

And menopausal Worry Warts among the wives, disappeared!

So send for the booklet "How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It also contains a calorie chart

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

Doc Adams'Says It

Was Like A Pardon

By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For its ttarf, the rdnstotoment of Ganmid^e* was "like coming off condemned row with full pardon,* says MUbum Stone.

Stum, 62, bom 80 miles from the storys locale Dodge Oty, Kas., has played its sympatiiet-Ic, crusty Doc Adams since the Westsns series came to television IS years ago, with several years on radio.

When CBS announced Feb. 21 that the show bad been canceled for next fall, said Stone* "Amwda (Blake, who plays Kitty) came unglued, crying so they couldnt keep makeup on her. Jim (Amess, whos Mar-

^^ne. a handsome, younger- SigilGcl LfiW 111

looking man without his makeup --

as Doc, got his first real haircut in 12 years, figuring he wouldnt need his shaggy hair any long-

Again Opposed Beer-Wine Bill

By STACIE SIMS Wtflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHRep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County opposed for tha second time a bill to repeal an Elon College law prohibiting the eale of beer and wine within a mile and a half radium of the campus of the school.

Kiser delayed the third reading of the bill after it passed its second reading on the Boor of the House Thursday. His objection was based on the moral wrong of putting alcohol within reach of young people attending a Qiristian Institute.

On Thursday Kiser reported that he had had no communica* tion from Elon College officials, but Friday he told the legislative body of a letter he had just received from the president of tte college stating that the school wanted the law prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages to remain on the books.

Kiser appealed to the legislators to ts the colleges stand on the matter into consideration riace the town of Elon college grew up as a result of the schools being pieced there.

Rep. Glenn Pickard of Ala-ssazicc County stated that the legislature should give priority la lbe Elon Town Council, which requested the l^islation, and to the Propositions and Griev-luioe Committee which approved the Mil.

The bill passed the third reading as it^id the second, by a large mairity.

NC Commander

Legion Meeting

ROBERT M. DAVIS

Commander Robert M. Davis of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion will speak at local post no. 39s annual ladies night meeting Tuesday.

Local Commander EIvy K. Forrest said the Salisbury lawyer and former recorders court judge is a past president of the North Carolina Young Democrats. He was a canditate for congress in 1964 in the ninth congressional district Commander Forrest said Davis interest in the American Legion stem from tiie legions efforts in securing educational benefits in the form of the G.I. Bill for World War H veterans. These benefits were used by him in furthering his education, Forrest noted.

Davis has served as the state legions judge advocate' and hairman of both the state legislative and constitution and by-laws committee.

Chmmander Forrest said da-vis is a member of the Freeze-Seymour, Post No. 85 in China Grove.

All legionnaires, wives, auxiliary members and Gold Star Mothers are urged to attend.

FBLA Convention In Durham Program Set

_ and supplies iplay examples of their products. ^

A Saturday night Awards Banquet wfil include the insta!-

Some 800 business students ness equipment and teachers are expected to at^iito to display & tend the annual joint convention of North Carolinas chapters ot

Future Business Leaders di .____________

America and Phi Beta Lamb- lation of new state officers and

da, the college division. The convffiotion is sdieduled in Durham March 31 - April L

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Grimesland High School have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green lima beans, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday barbecue pork, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, cookies and milk;

Wednesday hot dog, chill

. ^ j All T and onions, french fries, peagh

sbal Dillon) was cobbler, slaw, milk. ^

could say was Well, Ill be JL_!_

Historic Hall

er.

Itll grow out enough by tiie time we start shooting again, he predicted after the series was reinstated March 7.

(BS said canceUatioo had caused a surprise reaction of press and our affiliated stations.

There was an avalendie of angry, sorrowful mail, said Stone. Pe(q>le sent me 25 or 30 newspaper colunuis, all in violent protest One columnist wrote, Gunsmoke is dead. Long live the reruns. A resolution was introduced in the Kansas State Legislature.

Stones role as Doc Adams, in which be said hes perfectiy happy to cmitinue, climaxes a 45-year acting career that included some 150 movies.

The protests that followed temporally cancellation of the series give you a warm feeling, he said. Almost make you want to run for SMiator or something.

Really, though, he has no sudi ambitions. Hell just go on playing Doc Adams for at least another year.

cheerleaders In Competition

AYDEN First and secwid place honors went to Wlnter-viUe High School cheerleaders and Chicod High School cheerleaders, respectively, last Tuesday afternoon at ti Pitt County 1-A Conference Cheerleading Contest held In Ayden.

The girls were judged on general appearance Introductiom of cheers, unison and cadence of arm motions, apparent effort of jumps, ease with which the audience could follow cheers, and general execution of cheers.

The contest was sponsored by the Ayden Recreation Commission.

SUMMER SESSION WINSTON - SALEM - The N. C. School of the Arts will hold its first summer session this year for high school and college students. Auditions will be held May 6 and 7 at the (school of the Arts nere. j

imADELPHIA (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer sat in Ind^ntoce Hall recently as he signed into law a bill autiiorizing a referendum to determine whether the state should hold a constitutional convention.

The convention vote would be held May 16 and would authorize delegatee to change four areas of the states 93-year-old conititution the court system, local government, state finances and reapportionment.

Bud Carson, Georgia Techs new football coach, served two years in the Marines and is a Korean veteran.

the presentation of awards for various contests and events held during the two - day event. Although the banquet: officially closes the convention, the delegates plan to worship at Duke Chapel on Sunday.

Officers of FBLA who will play leading roles in the convention include Tommy Benson of Warsaw, president; Mar I e ne Smitii of Ayden, vice president; Marie Johnson of Farmville, secretary; Patrick Berry of East Carolina College, treasur-; Lydia Collins of Ronda, reporter; Linda Barnhardt of Salisbury, historian; and Katherine Powell of Warsaw, parliamentarian.

Phi Beta Lambda officers participating in the convention will be President Douglas Fleming of Campbell College and Nannie Kearney of tiie Agricultural and Technical College, secretary.

DR. JAMES W. BATTEN

Plans for the meeting were outlined today by Dr. Alton V. Finch, state diairman of the FBLA and PEL chapter and associate professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College.

Dr. Finch said the convention will begin with a 7:30 p.m. gfen-eral session Friday, March 31. The keynote speaker will be Dr. James W. Batten, assistant dean of the East Carolina College Sdiool of Education.

Saturdays program includes a business show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when various manufac^ urers and distributors of busi-

Unhappy With Small Lockers

FALL BIVEB, Masi. (AP) Policemen are unhappy about the new and smaller lockers in the police station.

They want us to look neat, said one officer rankled by wrinkles, but our coats wont come out of these teeny lockers wrinkle free.

FBLA is a national organization for high s^ool students enrolled in business courses. Phi Beta Lambda is the college-level counterpart.

The two groups always meet in joint convention in North Carolina. Both are sponsored by the Natidial Business Education Association, a department of ti National Education Association.

The conventions keynote speaker. Dr. Batten, is a Goldsboro native. He has AB, MA and PhD degrees from the Un iversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has done graduate work at the University of Califomia at Berkeley and at Columbia University, New York.

He has taught at Glendale High School, Kenly; Princeton High School, Princeton; New Hanover Hi^ School and Wilmington College, Wilmington.

He is a former principal of Micro High School, assistant to the schools superintendent of Johnston County; graduate teaching fellow at UNOChapel Hill and narrator In the More-head Planetarium there.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1M7 By tIm Okm Tribwt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A6 9KS OK73 4iAKQ 987

Your right hand opp<ment opens with one spade. 'What do you bid?

Q. 2As South, vulna*able| you hold:

AKlOi ^3 OAJ9S4kKJ104

Your light hand opponent has opened with one spade. What do you bid?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*4kKQ 5 ^KQ 5 0AKQJ 7 2 4k 8

The Mdding has proceeded: South Weft North East 10 Pass 24k Pass

SO Pass 3^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Neither vulnerables as South you hold:

4843 0 A9862 4kAK8S4

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 Pass 14

Pass 24k Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5-As South, vulnerablo^' you hold:

4QJ93^AK87S32 0Q4k4 The bidding has proceed^: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now? <

Q. 6Both* vulnerable, ai South you hold:

4AQ10863 OAJ82 4104 The bidding has proceeded: West Nmrtii East South Pass INT Pass 3 4 h

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

Wiat do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold: *

4A10873 ^A5 <>Q10986 44 The bidding has proceeded: South yvewi Nortii East

Pass Pass 1 ;r Pass

T '

What do you Md now?

Q. -East-West vulnerable, ^ as South you hold: 4AK2<;?K10864 0K4AK3S > The Mdding has proceeded: I South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

34 Pass SNT Pats

What do you bid now? [Look for anatoerg Mondrryl ^

Will Train Qn Saving Records

EUGENE, Or*. (AP)-Unlver-sity of Oregon officials have announced a summer course that will train people which public records to save and which to throw away.

The course in archival administration will be one of the few in the country, they said

Cows Warned Before Blasting

TIVERTON, R.L (AP) -Cows on the dairy farm of Dennis Costa will get advance warning of nearby highway construction blasting.

Costa complained to Superior Court that a number of his cows were injured when they jumped to their feet after being scared by the Masting. *

In the future, an employe of the (^tractor will notify Costa before any charges are set so the dairyman can get the cows on tiieir feet.

CROSSWORD PUZZIE ggg S JS

nng uaiinGiaiiiD

lUDia anQ BBElBQBli BB0C1BB QQBB IS Qjaaaa

QQQaaaaQ aUBD 00 BQa iiQQQ Qua aaa

ACROSS 1. Woe If me 5. Sphere 8. Cut graif 11, Scandinavian Iqgend la.SfMdlmg contort IS. Taft

14, Mountain goat

15. Senior dUsen

IT.Negallvf

18. Sheep-klUlng parrot

19. Acuta SO. Furious S3. Gr. letter S5. Favoring

nephews

27. Cleft

30. Succession of years

31. Animal

33. Rolled tea

34. Hair tint

35. Fly high

38. Sliced I

40, Syllahleof hesitaihm

41.Publi vdbida

43. Logical

45.AdJaft

46. Undivided

47. Duck genus

48. Dined

49* Compute

50. Companions

SOLUTION OP SATURDAYS PUZZU

DOWN 1. Silly 3. Memantc

3. diFowold

4. Roofer's tool

5.Hauiboi

LHauiboy 5. Backslide

7. River bottom 8.Spouse 9. Curved* molding 10. Used 16. Snow runner 18.

31. Timber tree of Brazil

32. Toward

34. Clever

36. Choleric

37. Rifle

38. Munitions repository

29. Tided lady

32. Tea tree

33. Dernier

35. Divan

36. Overlook

37. Pay one's share

39. .Secondhand

42. Serpent

43. Undermini

44. Dtcrary

\ scraps

Hau).cHuaiTlMis isol

PEPPERMINT fATW! HAVE 160T A51KPRIE FOR''MEfONP WIlANEIiieALLaAVER

W 601/IS TERRIFIC iHE^S NOT VERV ai6, EOT HE CAN REAaVPLAVi MISNAME?

J05 PETERSON!) -ri-tr? ,

JB. V

bj Jolumy hart

rock, (^ok) K-

to MUse something or saneonetDsmy-

ty Kitting them with, it

Th Daily Reflector, Gsenville, N. C.Monday, March 20, 126711

Claims UFO In Air Base Area

LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Project Blue Book, the V/right-Patterson Jbased operation that investigates unidentified flying objects, need not go far to cheek this one.

Mrs. Robert W. Smith said she, her husband and iwo daughters saw a

PUBLIC NOTICE

Nenii Carolina County of Pitt*

Tht undersignad, having quallfiH as Exacutrix of tho tttate of D. E. Wlno-coff, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 401 N. Maple street, Graham, Nwlh Carolina, on or before September 25, 1947, or this notlee will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Exccu-trir.

This 15th day of March, 1967.

Daisy Cox Winecoff,

Executrix of the Estate of D. E. Winecoff, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

March 20, 27, April 3, 10. 1967.

er by Cari C. Aley and wife, Helen G. A ley, by deed dated December 2, 1942, and recorded in Book 0-24 at page 75 of said Registry.

The bid of the successful bidder at said sale will rwnain open for a period of ten (10) days for the flling of raised bide as by law provided, and said Mdt Is subiect to confirmation by the Truv tee.

Tht successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation by tht Trustee.

This the 21st day of February. 1967.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Trustee J. E. May R. B. Lee. Attorney Feb. 27, March 4, 13, 20th, 1967.

Ml Hlp Wantad

EXaEaJyBNT OPPORTUNITY TO train for management. This is a career opportunity with openings in Greenville, Tai^ro, and other Eastern North Carolina cities. No experioice necessary. Come in 405 SivansfSt.. Greenville,

EXaCUTOR'S NOTICE IlW onderslgnad having this day qua-rOUDu, I lified as Executor of the estate of

brighUy-Ut object .ier lhelr,S!T" ; " *'"

^County, North Carolina, this is to notify

rural home near here early ell persons having claims against said

last week. The Smiths Uve less VIZ S. than 25 miles from tae base.

was round and shining, almost as big as a house. It had a bright, white light that l urt our eyes. The light sometimes turned to red, and there was a halo around it, she said.

was so fascinated 1 got out of the car and stood in the driveway waving my arms as it seemed to dip. All of a sudden pfftit took off straight up.

The object then circled a nearby cemetery, she said.

Mrs. Smith said the object gave off a high pitciied whine that hurt her ears and sent the family poodle scurrying under a bed.

The family watched the UFO for about three-quarters of an hour and notified police and officials at Wright-Patterson.

A Warren County deputy sheriff arrived at the scene too late to see the object.

or tbic notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All pertoni indebted to aid estate will please make imnredlate payment to the undemlgned.

This the 16th day of March, 1967. Roger P. Taylor 304 E. 8th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Carrie P Taylor March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1967

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Mtate of Lydia R. Leggttt deceased, of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to flit them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plaasa make Immediate set' flement.

This 3rd day of March, 967.

T. Graham Leggett 1715 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of fht Estate of Lydie R. Leggett AAarch 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACaUNERY AUCTION sale, March 21 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy. 11? Soutii, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

PAST. PRIEINDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing ques-tions. strict confidence. ^52-4112

BUICK 1962 Special converts bie. V-8, automatic, power teei^ ing, bucket seiUs. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CHEV n 1962 With air cond. Will trade for fiberglass boat with motor and trailer of equal value. Call 758-2931.

FOIUD 1964 Fastback. Original white finish, V-8, automatic, rar dio and heater, white tires, vl nyl roof. A real nice car. Priced to sell. F & D Motors, PL 8-4406.

Ayden

To Elect New Fire Chief

AYDEN A special election to fill the office of fire chief will be he!d at a meeting of the Ayden Fire Department Monday night, April 3.

The fire department was granted the privilege of holding tais sptciai election by the Ayden Board of Commissioners at the request of Acting Fire Chief Robert Lee Tripp.

AOMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE

Having this day qualifiad as Admlnls-tratror of the Estate of J. 2. Giadson, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claima against saW astata to fila them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said astata will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd day of March, 1967.

T. E. Giadson Rt. 2, Box 1 Graanvilla, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of J. Z. Giadson March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967.

FORD 1965 two dr. hdtp. 21,000 miles. $1700 or will trcde for cheaper car. Call 752-5250.

Adult Class To Meet On Tuesday

The adult craft class will meet at Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, March 21, and Tuesday, y'arch 28.

The class will meet at two time periods, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., and 7:30 until 10 p.m.

Aluminum etdiing and engraving for serving trays, ash trays, coasters, and other similar items will be taught, as will cooper enameling for jewelry and ash trays.

There is no charge, excep- for materials used.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as CO - administrators of the estate of James E. Speight, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of February, 1967. Mamie W. Speight

John L. Speight, Co-Administrators of the Estafa of James E. Speight, Deceased

2511 East Fourth St.

Greenvilla, N. C.

Fab. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1967.

notic

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein F. B. Cherry and Mack C. Stocks were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Cherry-Stocks Insurance Agency, In the City of Greenvilla, In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. ^

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solaiy by said F. B. Cherry under tha nama and style of F. B. Cherry Insurance Agency and the said Mack C. Stocks will hava no further Interest herein.

This 6th day of March, 1967.

F. B. Cherry Mack C. Stocks March 13, 20, 27 April 3, 1967.

Named Recorder At Mount Olive

FARMVILLE A Farmville natiwt has been named recorder at Mount (Hive College.

Miss Shirley Everette, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James H. Everette of Farmville, has already assumed her new position.

She is a graduate of East Carottim College.

FORD 1964 four dr. hdtp. original white finish. Extra dean Radio and beater, white tires tinted glass, wheel covers, air Priced for quick sale. P & D Motors. 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1965 hardtop. V-8 cruise-armatic, power steering radio. Excellent condition. $1600 PL 6-0437.

OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 two dr hdtp., radio and beater, auto, power steering and brakes, white with red int., extra clean, only Si E Motor Co., Ayden.

STOP!

ASK

YOURSELF

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 montidy or pay com

plete balance of $42.^. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fiuicy stttches, etc. Full details where to see and tey ouL write Home Office. Nationals Time Payment Dept.. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-

dens.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantic Beach for sale. Call 758-3839.

8 BY 22 TRAVEL TRATLBR located on ocean 5 miles west of Atlantic Beach. $860. CaU PL 2-6393.

MONiY TO LOAN

PLANTS, EASTER LILLIES. HY-drangeas, azaleas, tulips, mums. Ty)ns Flower Shop. Phone 752-3244.

Where will 1 be and what wW be doing 5 years from today

if I cimUnue what I am doing

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Ckily 96c. Bissettes Drug Store.

now?

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop Into manage-nwnt for the right man.

You can immediately expect to; Average $150 per wk. comm.

successful be-

FOR SALE: 40 ELECTRIC

range and/or 30 gal, counter-topped model elec. water heater. $15 each. Will deliver. Inspect at 2406 East 3rd St. after 5 p.m. any day or call PL 8-2771 before 8 a.m. and after 5 pm.

Our salesmen cause:

are

They have pride in their company and the products they Mil.

They receive 2 weeks intensive training in Richmond. Va. and extensive pay.

They are guaranteed $600 per month to start.

Derive over 60% of their income from our established bus! ness accounts.

Theyre einning from $7,000 to $15,000 a year or more in this area.

No house to house oanvassing, opportanity for rapid advancement to managemmit, no seniority.

TO QUALIFY;

Age 21 or over, ambitious, willing to woric, high school education or equivalent. Automobile essential. Should be sportsmlnded. <

$1075. S V46-3111.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. iKltp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 two dr. deluxe sedas. Whitewall tires, AM - FM radio. CaU Vic Pezulla

758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 In excellent condition. $1250. CaU 758-4692.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White, 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quaUty, economy. dependabUity. from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL t 4525.

For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity representing an international group of companies.

USED PIANO FOR SALE. REA-sonably priced. CaU Bethel 825-3061 after 6 pm.

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Kay amp. Reasonably priced, excellent condition. 758-3336.

FBA A VA

MORE aVAH-ABLE NOW

HOME LOANS MorHlHI* Loon D|Nirtiii*iit WACHOVIA BANK

%ND TRUST CO. FLAZA S-2U1

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. convenient to coUege. CaU PL 2-7066.

208 S, ELM ST. ELM VILLA. Desirable 1 or 2 BR fumlsbed apt. AvaUable April I. Featuring draperies, carpeting, watei, heat, and air cond. Call PL 2-3376.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI

FOR SALE OR RENT: 5 ROOM dwelling about 2 miles west of GreenviUe on AUen Road. CaU J. H. HarreU. PL 2-2843.

HELP WANTED

you live in East Greenville

CORNER OP

E. 4th A LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units f- Reserve yours now.

COMPf-ETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds,

urapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Night 758-2386

Dial 752-6137

Men-women 18 rad over. Securu jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatm-y training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experh ence usnallv unnecessary. FREB booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name address and phone. Lincoln Service. Box 408. Greenville. N. CL

SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM WALL TO WALL NO SOIL at aU. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shar-pooer $1. Belk Tyler's.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything . . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOME heatino. coibipunni d}tailatlons. Sales and Bervioa Flnandbig available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '752-4184', 1100 Evans St

SPECIAL PRICE

8 22-29 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a ' rear

Do .

and have a home to sell far $14,500. or less? Through previous sales we have prospects for these. So please call.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

"real

FOR BETTER BUYS IN Estate see or caU E. H. WiUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

DRIVE IN RESTAURANT IN good location. A growing business. Ready for new owner. See Smith Ins. & Realty Co. 752-2754.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1^ baths, buUt-fai Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood

.ence, k*(imming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

FREE FOR THE DIGGING: P^ vet hedges, 1 ft. and taUer. Also silver leaf maples. CaU 752-6267.

SPECIAL SERVICES

TUTORING, GRADES 6 TO 10. English, spelling and basic math. CaU 756-0173, WinterviUe.

WANTED

WANTED FOR CUSTOMER

SPACIOUS 3 BDRM. DUPLEX

al>t. air cond., near coUege. CaU 752-7808 or 756-2458.

Buildings For Ronf

Small 2 or 3 Bdrm. Home In Cokmial Heights

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

758-4585

Butinois For Sal#

SPORTSWEAR BUSINESS FOR sale. Good location. Reason: retirement. Call 752-4852 between 9:80 and 5:30 days; nights 756-2053.

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT. AvaUable April 1st. CaU PL 8-1358.

HouMf For Salt

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX4ARNHILI

Call now for personal interview Millard Maloney 758-3401 Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 5 and Wednesday 9 to 12.

Work Wantod

MAN DESIRES JOB AS YARD keeper, grass cutting and hedge trimming. CaU 752-2517.

EXPERT SERVICE

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED recepUout H & M Radio-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2438.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump body. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

NOTiei North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NELLIE HARDEE BOYD, deceased, late of PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalnts against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 13th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undanfgned Exacutrix.

This 9fh day of March, 1H7. Lorraine B. Hinet Route 2. Box 145-H Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Neillo Hardet Boyd' Dacaased Gaylord and Slnglaton Attornays

March 13, , 27, April 1 1967.

To operate local buslneM. Amra-ing new product. Potratial annual income to $50.000 with $10.000 investment secured. If yeu can qualify, write: Century Building Centers. Century Bridk l^iUding, Erie, Peansyhraiiia IfSOS

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R-flecSor Classified Ad rert for 7 Days, The Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Ptr Day

Ill-

Cost

Days27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days35c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Availablt

CLASSIFIED DISflAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

Ne new ads. kills or corrections accei4ed after 12:19 pjn. the day before pubUcaOon. except Sunday and Mtiaday cdftione Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is FrWay 4 p. m.

<1 ERRORS

Errnrs most be reported tao-me^ntely. The Daily Reflectar CM Mt make aUowanoes for after 1st da]

NOTICB

North Cirolins Pitt Cwtnty Tht underslgntd, having qualHtd Exacutor of the astata A^arshall Evaro, Sr dacaaaad, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agslott said astata to present tham to the undersigned on or August 27, 1967 or this notice wtll be plaadad In bar of thair raoovarv. All parsons Indebted to said astata <^11 piaata make Immadlata paymant is tha

undarslgnad. _ ^

This the 23rd day of February, 1fl7.

W. B. Evans

Exacutor of tha Estate af Marshall L. Evans, Sr^ Dacaased Route 2, Box 417

Graanvilla, N. C.

Feb. 27, March 6. 13, 20, 1967.

the

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified et txacutor of Last Will and Testament of Rachel C Budc, deceased, lafe of Pitt County North Carolina, this b notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 3, Box 240, Graanvlila, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ofi their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the exacutor.

This the 23rd dey of Februery. 19^ Scott Buck Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Rachel C. Buck, deceased R. B. Lee, Attomay Feb. 27. March 6. 13, 10, 1967

BUSINESS OrrORTUNITV

A MAN WANTED

WILSON

RHODES

Nelrtcai CautrBCtMr

PeoB. Ave.

7MMI

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUeu Texaco service it regularly. 752-4888.

DOGS ft PETS

Service

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCnlloch Outboard Sales A Service. Rayvob Parrott,

Mgr.

CURK 4 CO,

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZIO zag sewing machine In cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonholer buUt in. Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, 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 $42.80. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B, P.O. Box 241. Asheboro, N. C.

3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr., Orifton or caU Grifton 524-6591 or Sherwood 9-4506.

For Rent

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can Uve In high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to Uve at Circle M Homes, Inc., East Tenth St., GreenviUe, N. C.

Houms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

5 TO 15 ACRES OP LAND SIT-able for poultry farm. Preferably within 15 mUes of GreenviUe. Call 752-5104.

Wanted To Rent

3 BR HOUSE NEAR CITY WITH modem conveniences t.nd Mi acre good farm land. Can furnish references. CaU PL 6-1534,

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locaUy. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561. GreenvUle.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $l. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wg Tom No One Down EAST TERMS

2305 DEAL PLACE. REAL NICE 3 bdrms., Uving-dining room combination, carport and storm windows. Trees In front yard, back yard enclosed. Financing avaU-able. $14,750. Moye St Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. ceramic baths, carport, large patio with llgbte, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., CoUege Court area.

FOR SALE: REAL CHEAP. TWO 3 BR houses at 804 and 806 West 4th Street. Approximately 1700 sq. ft. each. Good terms. For appointment caU OUve J. Jemes, 752-7043 from 9 tU 10 a. m. or 752-4466 nights.

NEW 3 BR HOME WITH IVz baths near Parkers Chapel

Church. $11,500. CaU 752-3646.

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR. DR, forced-aIr heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly pay ments $81.80 everything. BUI WU-liams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTAU

7 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT immediately. CaU 756-1214.

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 b!ock from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

752-5505.

1500 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE IM-mediately. New building. Suitable for storage and office space. $60 per month. CaU 758-2811.

Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Ragt Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PUR-

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE nished bedroom. Private bath, TV, heat and air cond. Reasonable. CaU 756-1620 nights.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORKING man or boy. Call after 3 p. m.

756-1090

PRIVAi

NICE FURNISHED room tor rent. Call PL 6-1821.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonue

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supers

vises your income property, PL 1-5700.

Fhone 7M-2699

MOBIU HOMES

CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. AKC. Son of Virginia champions. Call 756-0178.

FULL-BLOODED ESKIMO SPITZ pups, 8 wks. 3 males, 3 females. CaU 758-3514.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Holp Wanted

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-atcnrs to work 2nd and St shifts. Apply Empire Bruahra, Inc., U. S. 18 North. GreenvUle. Equal Opportunity Employers.

MAIDS. NEW YORK. NEW JER-sey. ConneoUcui. Write for job

information and free (human hair) wig plan. Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Porto-RKmtii, Va.

part-time CLERICAL: TYP-ing and traaporibtog experience aasential. For tnterview caU 758-3161. Hartford Ins. Group.

Male-Female Help Wanted

tasbiMBiNn

ai!ha.M

Ifer

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

308 Boyd

758-1189

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaidtai

4- 3->Hour Shfart Serviee'

Try us once! YouUl come agalu!

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In ctty Um-Its on 284 By Pass. Call 756-3519

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM plctely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 752-6(04 alter 5:30 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900

S. Charles St. Immeaatc occupancy avaUable. CaU 752-5700.

International Harvester Travelall For sale: 29,000 miles, automatic trans., air conditioned, V-8. $2095

From 8 to S call PL 8*1179; after i p.m. caU 752-2808.

PAINT

Wholesale Prices Te |

Everyone Daring March .

C. I. LUPTON CO.

I 75W11I J

SPEaALi

[

OcnulM Ford Plow Sharoo.

1 frot witti ovary purchaaa of S.

equipment COo

4 B

X n .2790 8

>64 BY PASI

2 BR AIR CONDITIONED APT., fum. or unf. Available April 1. Heat and water included. 418 West 5th St. CaU Houston Craighead, 758-4921 or Moseley Bros. PL 1-8070.

8 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 2-4020.

ClASSINED DISPUY

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutoa East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped lO*. 12' Wide homes. Shady loto. lOay area

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit in* staUed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

WANTED AT ONCERAWLEIGH dealer in part Pitt Ckmnty. Trade already weU established. Get help Of adjotninf Rawlelfb dealer. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC 740-906, Rlrtrnioiid. Va. (h* see or write W. V. Smith, 118 S. Wood-iawn Ave Greenville, phone PL 8-4985.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

AU types, sizes. Look ne further ,.. We*re ready to serve yoa ,, . LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Son*

We Service What We SeU

N. Greene St. PL 2-1289

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Gerant-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers A

NOTice OF rausTSi'S sals of

REAL ESTATE

Under end bv v|rlw of the power and withorlty vested In the undersign^-Trustee under the Will of Sallle H. Baker, deceased, lete of Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, duly of reci^d in Will Book

Mate Hulp Wantml

13 ot page 509 of the FItt County Rogli-try, sold Trustee will offer for sole to the highest bidder for the mr 90X6 thereon, rt the courthou^ door In Greenylllo,

12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 24th m M>rrh. 1967. the following do-

dev of March, 197, the following

scribed real estate, to wit;

Situate, lying and being In the City

of Greenville, Pitt County, North Car^ lina, on the west side of Harding Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, airt

tMamnlng on the western side of Harding Street rt point 50.16 feat south of tte southern propartv Foorltl

Street, and running thence with the west ern rperly line of Harding Street, South deg. 4$ mln. West. 50 W to a stake; thenCa North 60 dag. W mm. Wtst, 110.16 taat; thence Norlfi J9 deg. 45 mln. East, .* <eet to stakei

thence South 60 deg. 15 mln. East, 110.14

feet to the beginning a^ ^Ing kno^ and ttesionated as Lot No. 7, Block F ,

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN leaming retail furniture businest. Id reply atato qualtflnationi and referenoes. Write Ptoalture*. Box 406. City. ^

WANTED: 1 QBOAN OR EUSO trie piano player with equipment for dance band. VL 34034.

WAREHOUSEAAAN

of the Ast Addition to College Viw ei shown on map recorded In A6ap Bow 1 at page 192 of the Pitt County Reglttry, and being the same to A. W. Baker and wife, Selllt H. Bak-

For Wareborae work handling light productf for old eitabUriied lood dlBtributor. Must be tn good physlral ronditlon. Opportunity for * advancement wbea qiiallfird; also, paid boildayi. benefit plaa, vacation, pension and group life tesurance. Good opporiuaity fer one interested in steady work ua-der good condUiMiB and a job with n future. Write P. 0. Box 700, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FLORISTS

Greenhouae, 304 By-Para West 756-2722.

FOR SAU

Furniture Appltencn

JUST RECEIVED! NICE LOAD Of reclining chain In green brown, and black vinyl ooven &m'a Furniture 9tx9. DicUnaon

Ave. It 9th St. PL 94683.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WANTED

Man interested In being trained for Typewriter and Adding machine serviceman. This Is a good, permanent position for right man. All inquirlei confidential. Write Typewriter Servkeman, P. 0. Box 408 GreenviUe, N.C.

7S84644.

TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON PRI-vate lot. $60 per month. CaU PL 84556. _

FOR sIlbob for warn

See oor new IF wide. 2 bedroom mobile honief fer 98M. 9991 down and $54 per nrantb.

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

7SM019

AZALIA MOBHJB BOMBB FhHie 75S4174 9912 East 19th

ONE a BDRM. MOBILE HOME. $60 per month. Meadowbrook

Traer Park. CaU PL 8-iloe.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lota for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For SiIb

BEAUTY

EQUIPMENT

2 Booth Units with bowls

2 Hydranlie Chairs

3 Dryers

1 Manicure Table and stool

752-5949

PONTIAC 3rd IN SALES

NOW IN 7th STRAIGHT YEAR!

Drive a Pontiae

Pries a Pontiac

Compare a Pontiae

YouU discover the reason why!

every year since im

PONTIAC BAS STRENGTHENED ITi SRO PLACE POSITION!

1911 by ......................

1961 by ......................

1193 by . 1994 by . INS by .

1966 by

leoteeeeeaet

leeeeoeeeeeeaet

113.901 .. 174,711 .. 209,90

232.696

Did you ever wonder why Pentiae keeps streugtt^f Its satea position year after year after year. Ceme hi rad eee m

^*o*r Call Billy Brown, Dick Grerae, Jtanmy Paee,

Tngwell, Jimmy Bsbnrds, PL t-TllL

Reher

Business Opportunity

We are looking for a man who has always wanted a businera of hto own te im hte own boss -- iw the m whs to now te basinets tiist would like n better or dUferent type of business. For a total tevestmeot of npproximately HJOO.M, ^ YJ" te a very nice business of your own that to fuUy paid tor. Thto businera wUl make you $10,909.00 plus per JW. For 47 years wo hrao been sellteg the fM9t 9f imW ^ to garages service stations mocbralcs, ste. Fw chtoed Dealers caU on Ibelr accounts wltii a tool irehkto stocM with merchandtoe. We have an opentaf In the GreravlUe Wll-son area. Unlimited financing of eoutract and opra aceomi salei available. Partial finaactaf nvallabto for n nran

who does not havo quite onsufh money to go teto bustoest fim equity. If you tnjoy mestteg and talking to pcopto. w^ outside actlvHy, wail to make money, write sr call giving full name, telephone number etc. for n person! Interview,

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 OHXDnON

FL MUl

SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION

P.O. Box 15216 Chirlelto, N. C. 21210 - TEL S254W60

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ROOF CHECKED LATELY?

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

752-4322

k Prnthlwl D*tor Hr UniHt Ivwtax*, IWbIm -fhb wlnd-prwwf shlnilel

ir DoUr Fer Bird Wind Seel* - pule

mlghtest ro# In the world over your Nad

if All Werk Don# By Trained Rooflng Men With 1*-pert tupervialon

if No Down Payment Up To 7 Yoart To Pay.

Goodson Roofing Servkp

PACTOIUS HWY.

ltfMlo#, GrMivill, N. C.Mwwlay March 20, 196^

Stock And Market Reports

RAIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hie North Carolina hog market wks* mostly steady today. Tops of $18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75 * 18.25 Statesville; 17.25-18J5 at Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-bertoir, 17.50 - 18.00 ffickory; l.25 ~ Greensboro, Salisbury; 17.' Siler City, Denton; 17.50 SdQfS;"Gf81dsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-The fryers and broilers market in Nortii Carolina was steady today. Live at farm base valuation 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market early this afternoon baced away irregularly from 1967'ldghs posted toward the end of last week. Trading was fairly active.

R.C.A. and other color televi-ilpn" set manufacturers were weak news that R.C.A. was cutting back color-TV production laying off 2,900 workers.

Pessimism over the labor

contract negotiations in the auto industry, even though they generated fears of an auto strike.

The market was slightly higher at the start but the popular averages showed losses by noon. Gainers held the edge over losers throughout the morning but the margin was gradually cut back to a thn one.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 323.5 with industrials off .6, rails up .1 and utilities off .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.18 at 867.59.

R.C.A. fell about 2 points as color televisions gave ground. Zenith and Magnavox dropped about a point each.

Avnet, benefitting from published reports about possible merger with Plume & Atwood Brass & Copper Corp., spurted about 2 points and was leading the" list on volume.

Prices were irregular, higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was active.

Obituaries

TTson

Mr. Mercer E. Tyson, 75, died in Elks National Home in Bedford, Va. Sunday morning. Funeral sauces md budal were

Mr. Reanw, a native of Clarksville, Vir^a, came to Pitt <^unty in 1913, and since trat time had made his home in and

near WinterviUe. He was a mem- suspicion is dm^g on

Some Republicans Begin Reagan More Than Favorite

Son'

By JACK BEIX

WASHINGTON (AP) -

The

some

held Monday morning In B*d-ber.of ^ WintervlUe^^^

of California may he piore ihan the a favorite' son candidate for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.

Latest to acknowledge this is

ford. [Batist CJhurch and

Mr. Tyson, son of the late tired farmer.

James C. and Lizzie Perkins Surviving are his wife, T5^n, was a native of Gre^jformer EJthel M. Trip of Win-

the Rinon Society a mosy wi- come the favorite son of several ney of Michigan have natoiud

Western states, in addition to .campaign organisati^ daS presidential primaries, formed for ti^. .They have

vately

young

financed organization R^Hiblicans who

themselves as libarais. Th#Ripon group

ville and attended the Greenville terville, to whom he was mar-City Schools and the University'ried in 1918; a son, William C. of Maryland. He was a veteran (Bill) Reams of Garner; a of World War One. daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Brown of

Surviving are a son, Mercer iGrifton; six gran^hildren; and Tyson Jr. of Lumberton; two:two brothers: Lex Reams and grandcrildren; and a sister, i Henry Reams of LaOosse. Vir-Mrs. Earl Hellen of Greenville.'ginia.

SuBffestinR that Reagan might! appeared with feagana In Wash-says in its inh^fSc^ s^port if for- ngton jeveral times recently.

current Forum publication mer Vice President Richard M. that signs' of a serious presi- Nixon fails to make the nomi-dentia! bid by California Gov. nation grade, the Jorum

Ronald.Reagan are multiplying added: It is not unthinkable quickly. It said he may be- " -

Ross

Mr. William Ross died in Richmond, Virginia, Sunday night at 6:30. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in Ridimond.

Mr. Ross, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared in the Hollywood Community and had lived in Richmond for the past twenty years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Ross; a daughter; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ross of the Hollywood Community; a sister, Mrs. Alva Lee EJvans of the Hollywood Community; and 3 brothers Joe Ross Jr. of Ohio, Harold and Kenneth Ross of Greenville.

Post Office Said Racing Elements Of Catastrophe

WASHBTOTON (AP) The feel Immune today from the

ravages of the ma fraud swindler, he said, adding that chain referrals, medical frauds, correspondence school swmdles and insurance frauds are causing tiie most trouble.

Qualifications 01 Judge Hit

PtOHce Department is running separate races against ca-and mail swindlers and ^:wdd lose both contests, gay top postal officials.

At present your Post Office Depwlment is in a race with catastrophe. And it is a race that we could well lose, though it is certainly in our power not to lose it, Postmaster Cksneral Lawrence F. OBrien told the House Appropriations Committee in testimony released Sun-

^^^said the departments phykteal facilities, especially in Wg ^ties, are inadequate, badly located and aging. He said mail is burgeoning at record rates, and warned that the Chicago logjam of last October could happen in any other big city.,

Bjm backing an adminl.^-trafewBTequest for $6.8 billion to operB^ the department next fistal year, up $400 million from this yqar. A request for an increase in rates is also belQg prepared.

Chief Postal Inspector Henry B. Montape told the same com-nttee that mail swindlers are now grossing id)out $100 million n year and their schemes are becoming technically easier to

irate.

0 person or business dare

Mrs. Kendrick New Secretary Of PHt Branch

Mrs. * UoMl Kendri^. of Greenville has been named executive aecnetary of the Pitt Coty Branch of tiie Arthritis Foundati(m. Mrs. Kendricks appointment is announced by Robert Pace of CSiapel Hdl, ex<^ tive director of the Arthritii Fomulatkm in North Carolina. ^ The iUthritis Foundation is the sole ' national voluntary health agency 'seeking the' causes and cures -for the- arthritic diseeses vifhich afflicts thirt^n miRiibaAmericans. and 290,000 Tgr.necls. ' '

Mn. Kendrick is a housewife iDd former teacher. Kendrick ig an instructor at East Carolina GoD^. They have tiiree children iiand are members of the Ouach Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

" 'Community Announcements

Local Union No. 10 will hold a regular membership meeting 4ierch 21 at 7:30 p.m.

HICKORY-Grand View Junior High Schools band dirwtor questioned today the qualification of an East Carolina (Allege faculty member who served as a judge in a district band contest in CherryviUe Saturday.

Director Alfonso Evans said he feels Harold A. Jones, a per-cussimi specialist on ECCs music department faculty, did not udge us quite properly.

Jones judged us very critically on a Negro spiritual med-ey and 1 question his qualifications as a judge of Negro spiri-tmls, Evans said today.

Tm very sorry he feels that way, Jones said in reply.

Rie band contest was held at the Music Educators* Conference in Cherryville. Sixteen junior high school bands from the western district participated, Evans said.

The Grand View Jr. High band placed third in the contest with an average rating, Director Evans said.

Williams

Mr. Arthur Tab Williams, 64, died in the Pitt Memorial Hos-ital at 6:45 Sunday ni^t. Funeral services will be conducted iSiesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams spent all his life in Pitt (hunty and was a resident of the (hicod Community. A retired farmer, he was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Dixon Williams; two sons: Arthur Tab Williams Jr. of Winston-Salem and Water L. Williams of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Harold Nobles of near Venters Cross Roads and Mrs. Herbert Corey of Hughesville, Maryland; two brothers: Woodrow Williams of Greenville Md Henry Williams of Coxs Mill; two sisters: Mrs. AdeU Wilson of Chicago, m., and Mrs. Velma Jolly of Wintmidlle, and eight grandchildren.

Tankard

WASHINGTON Mrs. Mary Irene Tankard, 82, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Yeatesville. She had been in declining halth for several years. She was the daughter of the late Thaddeus and Mary Harvey Tankard.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 oclock at St. Matthews Episcopal Church. The Rev. Joe C. Coulter, the Rev. A. J. Mackie and the Rev. A. C. D. Noe officiated at the ceremony. Burial fvllowed in the Yeatesville Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Uoyd Nixon of Greenville, Mrs, Henry R. Harris Jr. of Seaboard, Miss Sara Tankard and Mrs. Ruth Tankaid Jones of Yeatesville; a son, John A. Tankard of Bath; two sistirs, Mrs. Olga M. Tankard of Bath and Mrs. Mary Marsh Parkington of Rocky Mount; seven grand-grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

Two Injured In 3 Accidents Sunday

Two persons were injured and an estimated $1,330 property damage insulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:23 a.m. mishap on U.S. 13 a mile south of the Airport Road intersection involving cars driven by Dave Rogers HI, 18, of 309 Paris Ave. and Charles McClelland, 24-year-old Negro of 211 West 15th St.

Police, who set damage to the cars at $300 each, reported Rogers was charged with failing to see his intended movement cwild be made in safety while McClelland was charged with having no operators license.

Snow Hill Man Killed In Wreck

Reams

Mr. W. Clarence Reams, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 12:15. He had been in failing health for the past three years and critical ly ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wikerson Chapel Wednesday af temoon at two ocock by his pastor, the Rev. Harold Jones. Burial will be in the Wintervile Cemetery.

Seven PacHists Warned Aga'msl Haiphong Trip

David McCoy Nelson,

Route 1, WinterviUe was charged with careless and r^kl^ driving following investigation of an 8 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Watauga Avenues.

The Nelson car, officers reported, collided with a car driven by William Henry Boyd, 18, of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to tiw Boyd vehicle was set at $80 while damage to the Nelson car was placed at $500.

Nelson and one pasesnger in the Boyd vehicle were reported hurt in the collision.

An estimated $75 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 2:32 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th Street and U.S. 264 by-pass.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Peggy Owen Turner, 307 Nichols Dr., and Oiarlie Lee Little, 48-year-old Negro of Route 3, Greenville.

Mrs. Turner was charged with failing to yield the right of way by investigators.

Reagan outshone Romney' when both spoke at a RepuWi-can fund-raising dinner. But aS the GOP speaker at the annual that a convention with more Gridiron C3ub difiner^ the Cali-

Southem delegates than the one forma go#ernor got only pass-

which nominated Barry Gold- ing grade,

water would give its endorse-, what worries the "moderates ment to the even more char- js that as a front runner in the ismatic Reagan. |oppularity polls, Rompcy has

Reagan has said he will be a lost some ground among R^ub* favorite son candidate in CaU-Ucans who might be expected to fornia but wont campaign out- support him by failing to take

24 of side the state. He will not, how- any firm stand on Vietnam and

* ever, ask for removal of his some other national issues,

name in states where there are - ^

free-for-all rimari-a, he has MoraiO And

said. ^ - I

Former President Dwight D. A Lot Or Help Eisenhower said when he met

liaisennower saiu wucu a .

Reagan in Palm Springs, Cabf., Termed raCfOrS recently that the California governor is qualified for the nations top job.

AYDEN High mwale and the help of a lot o people

in our party, Eisenhower said Gov. Reagan is one of the men I admire most in the world. free-f(H*-all primaries, he has that he and Reagan had discussed Vietnam. The governor has called for an all-out military effort.

Eisenhower went on to say I believe in winning wars or settling them as soon as we can on an honorable basis.

Nixon and Gov. George Rom-

.TTtp Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Of Mt. Calvary FWB Chmch will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in t^ education department of the dburch.

Make It Tougher To Get Married

MOSCOW (AP) To combat a rising divorce rate, the Soviet government is experimenting with making it . tougher to get married.

The magazine Nedelya Week said the two-week waiting period between the application for marriage papers and the wedding will be extended to six months in the cities of Vilnius and Minsk.

The' six-month period was tried out in one wedding palace in Vilnius, rthe magazine said, and I'tt couples decid^ not to get married after all.

Still Object To Austrian Entry

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has refused to lift its objection to Austrian association with the European Common Market, Austrian sources said today after Chancellor Josef Klaus had a final meeting with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

Klaus also had an unshed-uled 30 - minute meeting with Leonid I. Brezhnev,- general secretary of the Soviet Communist party which runs trips country.

Farmers Slain By Mao Troops

HONG KONG' (AP) - More than 200 farmers in Wei An, in Fukien Province, were killed when pro-Mao Tse-tung troops opened fire on anti-Maoists, the anti-Communist New Life Evening Post reported today.

Quoting arrivals from Foochow, the capital of Fukien, the paper said the anti-Maoist farmers stormed a commune in Wei An to steal grain.

In protest against the Communist troop brutality, the paper said, farmers in Wei An refused to go to the fields for spring planting.

The newspaper report could not be confirmed by other, sources here.

The Hong Kong Star reported a Communist gunboat had captured 40 anti-Maoists trying to flee from Canton to Hong Kong in a boat. The English-language newspaper said the informaticm came from wall posters in Canton.

The pro-Mao New China News Agency claimed widespread support for a Maoist order for the Chinese army to intervene in Chinas industry.

SNOW HILL-A Greene County man, identified as Johnny Ray Suggs Jr. of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident in Lenoir CJoun-

ty.

The fatality occurred just north of Kinston on rural paved road 1541.

According to investigating officer, Trooper C. E. Edwards, the Suggs auto was meeting a car driven by Evonne Wade, 17, of Rt. 2, LaGrange, and the vehicles hit head-on.

Mis Wade was treated at Kinston Memorial Hospital and released.

Damage to the Wade car was set at $1,000 with $300 estimated to the Suggs car.

Another accident Saturday in Greene County resulted in a fractured skull for a five-year-old child identified as Graylon Lewis Moore of Rt. 1, Ayden.

The child is being treated at Duke Hospital for the injuries sustained when a car driven by his father, Robert Void Moore of Rt. 1, Ayden, went out of control on a curve 10 miles east of Snow Hill on rural paved road 1335.

Damage to the Moore car was set at $150. Moore was charged with driving on the wrong side of tile road.

A third accident, which occurred yesterday, involved a 21-year-old man identified as Carlton Cobb Daniels Jr. of Goldsboro.

Officers said Daniels lost control of his car on US 13 five miles south of Snow Hill and ran into a store owned by H. C. Waller of Snow Hfll.

Damage to the car was set at $900 with $2,000 damage to the store.

Daniels was charged with drunken driving while license was suspended.

The Prayer Band of tiie Highway Church of CJhrist will meet Umight at 8 oclock at the home ei Mrs. Hardy, 207 Center St.

A tarrying meeting will be hcdd Monday through Friday night at Swet Hope FWB Churak. Services begin each at 7:30;

An Easter, program will he Hd Sunday night at 6:30 at g^ratt Hope FWB Church.

Those participating in the pro-jpaih stouid be at the church 0 6 pirn.

Ladies Delight Chapter

No.

ular

PLAN FOR HOME

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The board of directors of the Good Shepherd Home has announced plans for development of a $7-million home for emotionally deprived girls. It will be built over a three-year period on a 215-acre tract west of Omaha.

Some dinosaurs walked on tiyo feet but most of them used all 'fours.

fAMOi" f.'h 0 V- fOOl-

CAROLINA

BRILL

Advises Nixon To Study Marx

MOSCOW (AP)-* Red army major in Soviet central Asia told Richard M. Nixon today that instead of traveling around inquiring into political conditions he should stay home and read Karl Marx.

You should get a textbook of Marxism and youll find it has everything you need to know, the major, a member of army theater group, said in good-natured meeting at the airport in Samarkand.

HONG KONG (AP) - Seven American pacifists were warned officiany today that they will be breaking U.S. laws if they sail their yadit into Haiphong with medical supplies for North Vietnam.

Dr. Earle Reynolds, 59, owner of the yacht Phoenix and spokesman for the group, replied that the pacifist group would attempt the trip anyway for humanitarian reasons.

The .warning was issued by U.S. consulate officials, who also Informed the group their plan would take them into a hazardous area which they would enter at their own risk.

The Phoenix, Reynolds told newsmen, would cany about $10,000 worth of medical supplies contributed by American (Quakers to North Vietnamese victims of American bombing.

A U.S. consulate general official told tiie group that their passports were not valad for travel to or through Nortii Vietnam or Communist China and that penalties existed if they violated the law.

He also said it is unlawful for any U.S. national to engage in any unlicensed tra^acti^ witii North Vietnam, including furnishing of any goods or services to sail a U.S. documented ship to North Vietnam or to take on cargo destined for North Vietnam.

In his reply, Reynolds said that a portion of the U.S. taxes paid by members of the group had been used to purchase bond being dropped on North Vietnam.

Therefore he said, consider it a humanitarian duty to deliver medical suj^Ues for the aid of victims of those bombs.

Reynolds told newsmen the Phoenix expected to leave in midweek for Haiphong and that the voyage would take four or five days.

Claims U.S. Had Elections Role

There are a number of men were ^ who would make fine presidents ^

ball Tournament . ,

There has be^ a Jot of work done, said Harry T. C^ton, president of the Ayden Boosters aub. A lot of people have been involved.

Morale has been an' imixiii-ant factor, he continued; both player-wise and spectator-^Sfise. We are extremely, proud of both the boys and the coaties,* commented Ayden Ifigh prin^ pal Ed Wanm "fliey Jiavt shown good sportsinanship both in the season play and invtht state playoffs.

We are now working on next vear.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~

Set Registration For Kindergarten

The Protestant Kindergarten will have registration Wednesday, at Hooker Memorial Church.

Parents may come by thf. church and register their children between 2:^ p.m. and 5 p.m.

It is not necessary to bring

STATE

Tte'united StatM'wM csedi* J' tt

in the Indian Parliament today regisira

of trying to influence India's national election last month, of attempting to undermine a local youth organization and o' aiding the defection of Stalins daughter Svetlana to the West.

Foreign Minister M.C. (hagla quieted the shouting opposition members temporarily with a promise to give ft detailed statement Tuesday on Miss Stalinas flight from New Delhi to Rome March 7 after she sought asylum at the U.S. Embassy.

But he and Finance Minister Morarji Desai were then subjected to a series of questions about the activities of the U.S.

Central Intelligence Agency in rupee fund, acquired through the sale of food grains to India.

George Fernandes, a Socialist who defeated pro-American S.K Patil in the Bombay parliamentary race, referred to disclosures in the U. S. press that CIA funds had been given to various U. S. and international organizations. One of the groups named was the Internationa Youth Onter in New Delhi.

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Set Holy Week Services Here

Holiday's End For Royal Couple

LONDON. (AP) - Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon returned today from a 10-day holiday in the Bahamas that set at rest rumors of a rift in their marriage.

The royal couple traveled on regular British Overseas Airways Corp. flight from Nassau by way of New York. Aboan were >14 other firstK:lass and 60 econpmy-class passengers.

They posed for photographers but had nothing to say to newsmen at London Airport

AYDENHoly Week services will be held Monday through Friday at the Christian Church here.

The time of the services are 11:30 a.m. until 12 noon.

A spokesman for the Ayden Chamber of Commerce in Ayden said they are recommending that all b^inesses close during the time of the services.

MEADOWBROOK

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