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Pair and rather cold tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 24 to 30 along coast.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION87th Vear NO. 43 united GREENVILLE^ N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1^968 12 Pags Today

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Page 6 Panel hepet for m

awakening Page 8Olympics close In dia> cord

Page 12Obituaries

Price TO Cent*

Happy Reunion

Elsewhere, Red Rockets, Shells Hit Cities

Marines Continue To Probe Deeper Into Ruins Of Citadel

REUNITED Lt. (jg) David P. Mathney, one of three captured . S. pilots released by the North Vietnamese, gets a kiss from his mother.and a big grin from his father at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matheny of Bakersfield, CaJif., flew here to Join their son who is undergoing tests at the hospital. (AP Wirephoto)

SAIGON (AP^ Battle-weary U.S. Marines nioving behind a protective umbrella of artillery pushed 400 yards through the rubbled ruins of Hues Citadel today to the brink ofj>ne of the last Communist strongholds in Vietnams old capital.

Elsewhere, the Viet Cong slammed more rockets and mortars into Saigon and a few other cities today, but the Communists second wave offensive appeared to be easing off considerably in its second day. One rocket hit a passenger terminal at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Airport, killing one U.S. serviceman and wounding 21 as they waited with 180 other GIs for planes home 'after a year in Vietnam.

As the bloody battle for Hue raged through its 20th day, the Marines pushed to the southeast corner of the old walled Citadel. Then they turned right to begin a drive along the south wall toward the former Imperial Palace, where desperate North

Pacifists Claim Others Imperiled

Vietnamese troops were dug in.

The Marines advanced about 400 yards and cleared the northeast wall of the old city.

South Vietnamese forces continued to battle their way along the stone wall on the western side of the Citadel, but the rate of their progress was not known.

The Viet Cong flag still flew on a towering radio mast rising from the inner Citadel.

Low clouds prevented air strikes today.

The battle for Hue is the only-fighting still persisting from the Communists lunar new year offensive. But in the second wave, the Viet Cong shelled 47 cities, towns and military installations . Sunday and made ground attacks on several.

This is an economic way to do something without a signifi-rant loss of life on their part, said Lt. Col. Malcolm A. Sussel

of Monterey, Calif., an operations officer at U.S. headjuar-ters.

The allies estimate that the Communists sent 60,000 men into the lunar new year assault on 35 major population centers and lost more than 30,000 killed.

Three hundred Viet Cong stormed into Tan Thoi, a Saigon suburb three miles northwest of Tan Son Nhut, and seized the central market place.

Allied forces reported gains in the coastal provincial capital of Phan Thiet, 90 miles east of Saigon, where 500 guerrillas seized part of the town Sunday and freed 500 prisoners from the jail.

A U.S. military spokesman said the town had been cleared although there was still enemy sniper fire in the northeast and northwest sections. He said U.S. paratroopers drove the guerrillas beyond the northwest edge

of town but one band still held the provincial hospital.

South Vietnamese troops on the northeast side of Phan Thiet reported they drove the Communist troops out in that se Hio.i and said they killed 102 Viet Cong Sunday, suffering seven dead and 57 wounded themselves. But the Communists launched a counterattack this morning, laying down heavy mortar and small arms fire on the railway station, the jail and the city headquarters.

U.S. fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and the desti oyer Frank E. Evans joined the battle, and the destroyers five-inch guns blazed away for two hours from the South China Sea. An air spotter said he intercepted a Communist radio transmission reporting that the big mortars from the sea caused many casualties.

The U.S. Command said the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two pacifists involved in North Vietnams release of three American flyers claim i.nept and cold-blooded handling of the situation by this country has endangered release of other prisoners of war.

The three airmen-looking fit and cheerful after emotional reunions with their families were in military hospitals Sunday for physical checkups.

They are Air Force Lt. Col. Norris M. Overly of Oscoda, Mich.; Capt. Jon D. Black of Larede, Texas, and Navy Lt. (jg) David Matheny of Bakersfield, Calif.

the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest at Cornell University claimed the three were reluctant to fly home on military aircraft for fear of jeopardizing release of other prisoners.

The pacifists said the men had been told by North Vietnamese authorities to return home on a nonmilitai7 plane or it could mean the end of release of U.S. prisoners of war.

Zinn and Father Berrigan, arriving in New York on a commercial flight from Paris, said U.S. authorities persuaded the airmen to return on military aircraft anyway.

Berrigan said the spirit of the mission to bring the men

LBJ Enjoyed Visit With dke

They indicated there would be back home has been betrayed a joint press conference, yet by U.S. intervention. unscheduled, their four to But a Defense Department five-month ordeals in North spokesman said the airmen had Vietnam prisons after their Uheir choice, and they chose mil-planes were shot down last fall. I itary transportation because it The pacifistsProf. Howard was faster and they could get Zinn of Boston University and medical examinations en route.

John East Runs For Secretary Of State

RALEIGH-Dr. John Porter

East announced at a press conference here this afternoon that he would seek the Republican nomination for the office of North Carolina Secretary of State.

An associate professor of political science at East Carolina University, East stated that he was seeking the office because of a lack of public leadership offered by the present Secretary of State.

In a prepared statement, East attacked Secretary of State Thad Eure, saying he had held the office for nearly a third of a century and that Eure must accept partial responsibility for the present status of| our state.

longer than anyone else on the state scene.

In concluding his statement. East asserted that a third of a century in office is no substitute for vigorous, creative and effective public leadership.

When asked if he had a preference of gubernatorial candidates, East said, I have the highest regard for both men, and I think the Republican Party is fortunate to have two men of such caliber, but I am very strong in my commitment to (Continued On Page 12t

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson gave an enthusiastic account today of a six-hour meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower that climaxed a transcontinental tour. During his weekend tour, Johnson said more troops will be sent to Vietnam if needed.

Johnscm visited the former Republican president Sunday at Palm Desert, Calif., before flying back to the White House.

Their marathon get-together embraced both serious talks about Vietnam and an 18-hole round of golf. He did beat me, Johnson said. Hes really a professional.

Before flying by helicopter to the luxurious Eisenhower winter home. Johnson bade personal farewells to Vietnam-bound Marines and Army paratroopers and spent Saturday night aboard the carrier Ck>nstellation off the California coast.

He also told newsmen during his busy, secrecy-cloaked travels that troop strength in Vietnam will be raised beyond the authorized level of 525,000 if we need to.

Talking with newsmen aboard his jet transport as it neared Washington, Johnson described his journey as very interesting and helpful.

He talked about his personal sendoff of Army and Marine troops headed for Vietnam from Pope Air Force Base, N.C., and El Toro Marine Air Station, Calif.

As for Eisenhower, it is to be assumed Johnson was not unmindful of the political implications of his friendly meeting with the only living ex-Republi-can president in this election year.

I really honestly believe he has been as helpful to me as

any one person since Ive been President, Johnson declared.

At the outset of his visit to the Eisenhower home at the El Dorado Country Club in Palm Desert, Johnson was accompanied by Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, deputy commandant of the Marines and a Vietnam veteran, and Walt W. Rostow, the Pre^

Pitt Firefighters Kept On The Go

Grass And Woods Fires

Communists shelled Saigon from 10 positions to the norJi and northwest. Allied pla.its made repeated strikes at the positions but failed to silence the enemy gunners.

The Air Force said U.S. casualties at the entire Tanh Son Nhut complex since the shelling began at 1 a.m. Sunday were six killed and 131 wounded, of whom 67 were hospitalized. The base includes the headquartert of Gen; William C. Westmoreland. He was at the U.S. Command nerve center, which was not hit.

Despite the sporadic shellings, flight operations continued through the night and commercial airline service resumed this morning. The servicemen waiting in the terminal left by chartered jet for Travis Air Foret Base, Calif., shortly befort noon.

Flare Up

dents special assistant for national security affairs.

These men, Johnson reported, briefed Eisenhower on crises in Vietnam and Korea for about aa hour. ^

Johnson, who has had many kind words recently for the U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, invoked Eisenhowers name in defense of the general.

He said Eisenhower told him he would never substitute his own judgement as a military commander for the man on the groundWestmoreland being the man on the ground.

Reporting that Eisenhower spoke highly of Westmoreland, Johnson said the former chief executive told him the Vietnam conmiander bears the greatest responsibility of any general he ever heard about in history.

Johnson said he asked if this meant greater responsibility than Eisenhower shouldered as allied commander in Western Europe in World War II.

He said Eisenhower replied he meant just that because I always knew where the enemy was.

As he told crewmen aboard the Constellation: Men may debatemen may dissentmen may disagreeand God forbid that a time should come when men of this land may not.

But there come a time when men must standand for America, that time has now come.

dr. JOHN P. EAST

East said the failure of North Carolina to rank high in overall economic development was due to the failure of our state political leadership and the incumbent Secretary of State has been a part of that leadership

Foreign Aid Agency Halts Its Recruiting For Vietnam Duty

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. foreign aid agency has temporariliy halted its nationwide recruiting of civilians for duty in Vietnam pending a review of job needs there.

As a result, plans for enlistment campaigns in 37 cities across the country from February though June have been put on the shelf until the Agency for International Development completes its reassessment AID normally carries on extensive recruiting drives for qualified U.S. specialists in police training, agriculture, nurs ing, and a variety of other nonmilitary tasks in the pacification or nation-building effort in South Vietnam.

AIDS last recruiting campaign ended in Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.

The Communist assault on cit

ies throughout South Vietnam, also took a toll in the pacification programs in the countryside and this is one of the factors in AIDS study. Some officials in Washington believe there also will be a need for more AID attenti(Hi to urban centers.

However the review was under way before the Reds unleashed their onslaughts at the end of January. William S. Gaud, AID chief, had decided before then that he wanted to slice about 10 per cent off the agencys plans for a Vietnam force of some 2,500 by mid-1968.

Some 2,000 Americans are on AD rolls in Vietnam now, so Gaud in effect was proposing a more limited increase tiere than previously scheduled.

President Johnsons January directive for a 10 per cent trimming of U.S. overseas staffs

globally did not apply to Vietnam. But AID is applying the 10 per cent cut to the 3,000 Americans it employs in other overseas areas and some may be sent to Vietnam.

The head of the U.S. aid mission in Saigon, Donald G. MacDonald, had been slated to return to Washington by this time to meet with Gaud on this mat-ter but his trip was delayed by the Viet Cong attacks.

There is little doubt here that AID will resume its stateside recruiting in due course. Since the regular U.S. civilian tour in Vietnam is only 18 months, it needs replacements if only to keq) up its current force there.

AID recruiters said they do not expect a fall-off in volunteers because of the Communist attacks. So fdr seven AID workers are known to have been killed in the recent Red assaults. I

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer More than a score of grass and woods fires kept Pitt County firefighters on the move Saturday.

Michael Worthington, Pitt County fire marshal, said local departments throughout the county responded to at least 16 calls to grass and woods fires, while Ben Forrest of the Pitt County Forest Service said that departmmt was called to nine auch fires.

Forrest said the Pitt (Jounty Forest Service units wait to three fires in the Simpson community, three in the Win-terville area, two near Bethel and one in the Grimesland area and one near Parkers Chapel.

A fire near the old brick kiln east of Grimesland was the largest of the fires and burned an estimated 100 acres, Forrest said. Another blaze in the Grimesland area burned over 75 acres, while the remaining seven fires burned a total of 25 acres, he explained. About 200 acres were burned.

Worthington said departments from Simpson, Eastern Pines, Grimesland and Win-

Teachers In Florida Are Staying Home

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Much of Floridas public school system was paralyzed today by an unprecedented teacher walkout. Organizers of the move claimed more than 35,000 teachers stayed away from their classrooms despite frantic threats of reprisal by school officials.

Leaders of the Florida Education Association said early reports showed 35,000 of the states 60,000 teachers attended mass rallies instead of going to school.

It would appear at this time that the teachers? of Florida have successfully made their point, an FEA statement said. We regret having to close schools but it proved to be the only course left to the profession after the politicians of this state failed to meet their responsibilities to the children.

First reports were spotty. CJhecks made by The Associated Press indicated teachers from the Florida panhandle to the southern peninsula took part.

The FEA leadership submitted 35,000 signed resignations Friday, vowing Floridas schools would be closed until its demands were met.

Florida has some 60,900 teachers in 2,000 schools. More than 1.5 million pupils are involved.

At issue was a $254 million educational package passed last week by the legislature in a special educational financing session called by Gov. CHaude Kirk.

The FEA contended the sum was not sufficient to give the state a first rate educational program and provide adequate salaries.

terville helped combat the fire near the brick kiln.

Staton House firemen were called to three grass and woods fires after noon Saturday, while Bethel firemen were called out twice, Worthington explained.

Fountain and Farmville departments also answered calls, the fire marshal said.

Greene County also was hit by a series of fires. Officials said eight brush fires and woods firs were reported Saturday, one involving two tobacco bams, one of which was burned completely down.

The Farmville and Fountain departments were called to aid Walstonburg firemen control woods fires in the Walstonburg area.

The tobacco bams were involved in a brush fire near Stantonsburg. The Jason Fire Department fought that blaze.

Hippies Are Dispersed By Police

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Po. lice hurled tear gas and marched into crowds in massed formations Sunday to clear streets of pedestrians who were blocking traffic in the Haight-Ashbury hippie district

More than 90 persons were arrested.

Cars were backed up for blocks around, police said, and the crowds refused to get <rff the streets.

Police gave this account;

Two squad cars from Park Station answered the original trouble call but quickly. summoned reinforcements.

Some 20 squad cars arrived, along with five tactical command units and 15 motorcycle officers

The police formed columns and used three-foot long batons to clear the Haight-Ashbury intersection.

Bottles were thrown from rooftops as the officers made their march.

After the arrests clusters of people remained along the sidewalk, holding handkerchiefs over their noses as a heavy fog cover kept the tear gas fumes in the area. One youth donned a gas mask over his shoulder-lenght hair.

then was called to a brush fire near Harpers Store, then went to aid the Bull Head Fire Department with a third woods fire.

Snow Hill firemen, returning from fighting one fire, ran up on a grass fire that was out of control at Gastona. They pulled their hoses off there and extinguished the blaze.

Worthington, who termed conditions dangerous** as far BM grass aaid woods fiom ara concerned, said persons burn

ing trash should place screen wire over barrels and other containers to prevent sparks from flying out and setting brush on fire.

He also sugestcd that water hoses be use^ to wet ground around trash fires to prevent flames from spreading.

Persons burning fields and ditch banks should have a permit to do so, Worthington noted, and have enough peo-pla and equlpmeot on bund to control the fire.

AULANDER National Guardsmen from Williamston joined with other units of Company B, First Battalion, of the 119th Infantry to search for an Aulander man who vanished while on a hunting trip near here Saturday.

In all, an estimated 200 guardsmen searched for Ralph Baugham, 51, of Route 1, Aulander who failed to return home from a hunting trip in a wooded area about two miles from his home.

Baugham has been charged with first degree murder ia the shotgun killing of Herman T. Morris, 67 of Woodland August 20, and is scheduled to go on trial for the shooting Tuesday in Hertford County Superior Court. He is free on $10,000 bond.

Hertford County lawmen requested the Guards help in hunting for Baugham.

Units participating in the search in addition to the Williamston men include Guardsmen Woodland, Scotland Neck, Tarboro and Ahoskie.

Bobby Denies Sanford Role In JFK's Plans

Terrorists Step Up Thai Fight

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said today Communist terrorists are stepping up their war against the government and have begun operating in the northern' province bf Chiengrai.

Thanom told his weekly news conference government forces clashed twice with terrorists in CHiiengrai in the past week. He said six Communists were killed, 28 captured and 15 surrendered in clashes during the week throughout Thailand. '

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Evelyn Lincoln, who was President John F. Kennedys personal secretary, writes that he told her just before his death Lyndon B. Johnson would not be his running mate in 1964. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,.denies the report.

While that political story of what might have been captured attention there were promises of new and heavier competition in the 1968 New Hampshire first-in-the-nation presidential primary.

A write-in campaign for New York Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was launched a nd Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy announced he will step up his Democratic presidential drive in the state.

Mrs. Lincoln says in her new book, Kennedy and Johnson, that on Nov. 19, 1963, three days before Kennedy was assassinated, she asked him who he wanted as a vice presidential running mate when he .-sought his second term.

He looked straight ahead, Mrs. Lincoln said, and without hesitating, he replied, At this time I am thinking about Gov. Terry Sanford of NdTth Carolina. But it will not be Lyndon.

Robert Kennedy issued a statement saying that in 1963 he often discussed the 64 ticket with his brother and it was always clear that Lyndon Johnson would be the vice presidential candidate.

Sanford, who has since left the governorship, said he never heard anything about such a plan until Mrs. Lincoln brought it up.

McCarthy, running for the Democratic nomination in opposition to President Johnsons Vietnam policy, said he will step up his New Hampshire campaign because of the warm response I have received thus far.

In Minneapolis Sunday, McCarthy said if he were president he would seek to halt escalation of the Vietnam war and work to set up a coalition government.

The write-in campaign tor Rockefeller in the New Hampshire primary was started, meanwhile, by 13 supporters who admitted time is sh.irt John Beckett, a University of New Hampshire professor wln was assistant director ol the Budget Bureau in the Eisenhower administration, aid the group is creating a genuine draft Rockefeller movement.

A Rockefeller aide said the governor, who disavows presidential ambitions, wrote Beckett two weeks ago urging tJm not to start the write-in effort.

Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney, ending another round of New Hampshire campaigning, said the nations major labor unions have amassed monopolistic power which permits them to get inflation-fueling wage increases.

Romney said the labor power should be divided.

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, February 19, 1968

Australian

Note Writteh By Mother Of I Calendar Events

iving Teddy Bears

taren riunt GroomHos Reader Wondering

By ARTHlR SCHOLES

Sydney (WNSt More than a quarter of a million schoolchildren across the state of New South Wales are engaged in a massive game of hide and seek with a living teddy bear

The children from every primary school in the state are taking part in one of the most ambitious conservation projects ever undertaken ' in this ci-uniry. v

The results of this game of hide and seek may halt the deaths of hundreds of koalas, the living teddy bear" 'in-blcm of Australia, which is

fast disappeafing, with the growth of settlement and in-dustnlization

Armed with questionnaires from the New South Wales Fauna Protection Panel the children will search the forests within 15 miles of their schools for the koalas, which now hide from men, who for almost two centuries have threateded them with rifles and the atvatirtr-tir^dviliza-tion.

The children-^-will not attempt to disturb the koalas but w'ill note down their numbers, location and the type of gum leaf on which the bears are feeding. Tliey will

Jringeness Gloves ' "or Wear ing J e welry

reach mid-way to the elbow or all the way.

Thonglike, a hook grips the - Gloves longest finger securing the down to, cloth over the palm of the hand,

wrist and arms. This leaves j

by JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) are finally knuckling the gorgeous glitter of gems.

This is a switch. The hand and fingers free to clutch icy drinks, arm fabrics which traditionally sign autographs, show off enam-cover the nudity of extremities eled claws, and in particular have until recently obstinately display a row of nifty jeweled resisted giving way to the glory knuckles

of a sparkling dinner ring. i Given the chance to .show off,

Either the equally ob.stinateUhe jewelry industry is busily owner of such a ring forced the fashioning magnificent knobs narrow peninsula of floth over foe (wo or three fingers at a the bulging jewel, risking rack tinie In pastel shades of pink, and rum: or she simj)ly left the yellow, blue and clear colored ring in her handbag, hoping to Swarovski rhinestones, by Weiss remember to put it on once it and (o.; they can be mixed or was finally proper for her to matched Moreover, in a fist of remove her gloves. Or she could anger they are hand-y, dandy go without gloves, or rings alto-defen.se weapons, gether. Neither idea appealed to A clinging vine that grows llie glove or jewelry industries, like Jacks beanstalk is Marvcl-What to do? I las contribution to the hand

The solution was simple. Slice show. Ten .soft thin wire prongs away the fingers of gloves and:scrunch together or stretch keep them out of Uie way of the apart, affe<ting various rhine-jcwelry. Avoiding head-on colli- stone bud arrangements on the sions is always a safe recipe for finger.

compatibility. Han.sen Glove Co. i Great put-on fun is the giant did it and die Jewelry Indu.stry jet, chalk and crystal plexiglass Council applauded until their fashion by Paramount Novelty, gloveless hands ached. 'Each petal is tipped with "^a

also talk to older f^ple in their districts and try to discover whether koalas have been seen in the region in the last 25 or 50 years, in Danger The results of the hunt will be used to determine the existing distribution of koalas throughout the state and the areas where they appear to be in danger of dying oi^t.

In the past, hunters, ,bush-fires and failure of farmers to replace the trees they felled have driven the koala from territories he once dominated. Today it is estimat-# ed that there is only half the number there was 40 years ago.

In 1908 60,000 koalas were hunted and killed and heir skins sold through the Sydney market. In 1927, a one-month open season was declared on the bears. . . .and 10,000 hunters shot 600.000 of the harmless and lovable animals.

Part of the questionnaire issued to the children will help the department save many of the present day survivors.

Where it appears certain that the bears are doomed becau.se of the local changes, j they will be transferred to regeneration centers at Jenolan, Cowan, and Narrandera on the Murrumbidgee River. Some may be transferred to the three-million acre wildlife refuge where they will have an even greater chance of survival.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I just received a thank you note for a wedding gift I sent last June. It was from the bridegrooms MOTHER, signed Dickies Mom.

She wrote, The kids received your gift and thought it was just great, but they have been very busy so I am helping out by writing their thank you notes. And ended with, Better late than never, ha ha. Your opinion, please?

SEEN EVERYTHING DEAR SEEN: Its just a cut above having to contact the kids to find out whether they ever received your gift.

DEAR ABBY: Several weeks ago I read with special interest a letter in your column from the mother of a mentally retarded daughter. She applauded the wise decision on the part of the parents to institutionalize, their retar d e d child when it becapi apparent that she could no longer be properly cared for at home.

Despite the progress being made in providing facilities in the community for the retarded, there still remains a continuing need for residential

IIIII88 IS

VXXN

hJbdqji ^lu

Couples Gub

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Greg Davis entertained their couples club at their home last week. A Valentine motif was used in decorations.

Mr. and Mr. Gwyn Merritt and Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Bal-dree Jr. were score winners.

Other players included: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw; Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jordon; and Mr. and Ms. John C. Noble.

, ( f r M y MOwynfONf

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Its called Johnny Mousetti,

The new kind of glov^ which dewy tear of rhinestone for the Morselle, Johnnie Mar-

permits you to do tlic ring thing; finished look, is called a mini. Isnt every- These are just a few of the thing these days? Uassen also ^ ways uncovered fingers will be has made fingerless gloves Ihal , flowering this spring.

Shoul(d Young Couples Rent Or Buy A Home?

By VIV IAN BROWN AP N^wsfeatures Writer

I mortgage to get it from a bank .or individual, the financial burden is increased and may be NEW YORK (AP) - Should overwhelming.

zette or Jo Mazzotti.

Its popular everywhere from Massachusetts to Kentuckyand is always showing up m regional cookbooks. By any name its a great ground Ix'ef dish that satisfies l^th a budget and iiearty appetites.

Recipes for this Johnny M casserole vary. Our version uses ground beef, tomato paste, macaroni, corn, cheese. And something not found in other recipesa package of seasoning imix for sloppy joes, that con-

younc newlyweds a.s.sume llic >>'7^ pi'op't oanM

______ -.f I______ li ho'uiDcrv tfvov urn i ^

responsibilities of home owner- house because they arc ihip, asks a 19-vear-old bride? logged down with debts, install- yj^^roje'

She h.-,s lived'in a hlR cih -md ''me ' '

has dreamed of owninfi a' I,tile ,

house awav from all the Irafhc. , P^PleG'"

Her husband. 24. has just re- ^'ttord il home ownership offers turned from Vietnam and thev advantages even though

are renting an .apartmenl. ' "'G' may be a little penny-

. ^ ^ .... pinching in tlie carlv vcars:

^r parents think home own- ^ tax benefits.

r^hip is too much of a burden deduct interest on

and they are trying to discour- payments which can

ge us but. we really want to Of ^ sizable chunk in tlie early * vears.)

They arent even .stymied hv 2 It is a way to build equity, the down pavment- they can. You niiglU find it difficult to

gather up enough cash from save or invest regularly as a

savings and relatives, but me)' non-owner but a house obliges heat, cook the ground

dont have the vaguest idea how to inect the mortgage. In 20 ^^^* stirring constantly with a much it will cost to maintain a years, more or less, you will ciumble, until meat

house or how large a house they wn voiir home free arid clear, can afford. Is there an easy way if you must borrow money for to estimate it she asks, emergencies, your home can be

A general rule of tiuimb in e>- offered as collateral. Some pco-limating whether you can affoi d pie borrow on their paid-off a house IS that it should cost no homes (o educate their chiliren. more man 2':: tunes tiie annual 3. A house provides you with

as popular as the Johnny M

J JHNNY M CASSEROLE 1 pound ground chuck or

round geef 1 package (IVi ounces)

sloppy joe .seasoning mix

1 can (6 ounces) tomato

paste

1' I cups water

2 cups elbow or shell macaroni

1 can (1 pound) wnole

kernel corn, drained

2 cups grated sharp chedd-

dar cheese

In a medium saucepan over

loses is red color. Stir Jn seasoning mix, then tomato paste and water. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile cook macaroni m

..... _ - boiling salted water, according

income If one is earning ii7.00(' roots in a cummunitv a voice in [lackage directions, until just

tender (al dente); drain. Stir in meat mixture, corn and 1 cup of the cheese. Turn into a buttered 2-quart casserole: sprinkle witii remaining 1 cup cheese.

Bake uncovered in a 350 degree oven until thoroughly hot about 45 minutes. Makes 6 to 8

a year, the exceed $17 If one CO. on a house

use cost must not local government and so on

4. A home gives you a chance ut down $5.('00 to major in inaturitv as you ..ving a $12.500 cope with responsibilities of

mortgage, air^.iazing it over .1 oiMUMsliip and financial obliga-20-year-penod at 5's per cent in- tions.

tercst Mould pul munllily car- Tliere are some disadvan-r> ing charges at $8ti. tages in owning your own home

This may well bo much Ic'-s One must be expected to meet servings, though 4 to 5 people

tiian one must pa\ in rent but a emergency bills instigated by have been known to do away

home must be maintained It pipe failure, roof leaks, furnace

must bo kept in good repair, breakdown For that reason,

and the cost of utilities must be young people are better off with

figured. a new house that has fewer

If one must borrow the down bugs even though they might payment or assume a second get less house for their money.

with this casserole

ting!

at one sit-

Bridge Club

AYDEN Mrs. Ray Craft was hostess to her bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. Ray Garris Jr. and Mrs. Willis Manning were score winners.

Others playing were; Mrs. Bob Johnson; Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.; Mrs. Barry Moore; Mrs. Tom Speller; and Mrs. Al Tenpenny.

care. I bear this in mind when I consider with gratitude how fortunate we have been thus far that our own llittle granddaughter, who is a mongoloid child, has been able to live at home with her parents and sisters.

There is, of course, great heartache when a child must go to an institution. Bu* sometimes it is the most courageous and intelligent choice.

Once a child has been placed in an institution it is important for the family to maintain an active interest in the quality of care that is provided there. It it is not adequate, they should join with other families and concerned persons in seeking improvements. This can be <ione most effectively thru ones local association for the retarded. I know of' no stronger voice to raise the quality of institutions which may be sadly below the standard of treatment and training that is possible.

Sincerely,

MURIEL HUMPHREY (Mrs. Heubert H.)

DEAR ABBY: I have a sister-in-law who nevers uses my brothers given name. She always refers to him as my husband.

She calls my mother and constantly peppers the conversation'^ with my husband this

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington were first place winners in the regular Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. John Proctor and Burke Silverman of Norfolk, "Va., third; tied for fourth were Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Conway with Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B, M. Reagan, first; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; tied for third were Miss .Agnes Evans and Mrs. George Snyder with Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Lindsay Savage.

and my husband that, as if my mother doesnt know what relationship exists between the two ci them. She does the same to me and my brothers and sister. I have even asked her to please refer to him as Dan, but she ^ntinues to go on my husbanding, all to the point of destraction.

Have you any suggestions as to how we can get her on a first-name basis with her husband?

HIS SISTER

DEAR SISTER: IF you have told her, and she persists in rubbing the relatiwiship into your hair (which is what she apparently delights in doing), youd be wise to bear it in silence. The problem, as I sec it, is YOUR refusal to accept the relationship because you dont like her. Anf if she works the word husband into every convtrsation, perhaps she is still so overwhelmed with having one she keeps using the word because its music to her ears, tho its irritating to others.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abbby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. Sadie Lilley recently spent a few days in Rocky Mount visiting her son - in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge.

Rufus Everette, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collier and children of Selma visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr* and Mrs! Herman Windham Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Petty and Mrs. Jasper Morgan spent Friday near Tarboro visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Alford Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard one evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Alice Sumlin, Mrs. Pattie Owens and Mrs. Lalar Owens were Farmville business visitors Saturday.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ford Smart of Asheville has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Albion Dunn.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club charter and ladies night will be held at the Mose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal C)rder of the Moose 8:00 p.m. The AAUW meets in Erwin Hall TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Joe Ward and Mrs. Eric Fearington will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Pickwick Book Gub members meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Forbes will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m. The Thalian-Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold Thomas 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Smith will be hostess to the (Cosmos Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at (Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Graham Davis will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m. 'The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Owen Marshburn 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Richard S. Monds entertains the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Leslie Garner will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 3:30 p.m. Miss Annie S. VanDyke entertains the Gio Book Gub

.3:30 p.m. Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr. entertains the Clio Book Gub at her home, Beverly Manor Apts.

3:30 p.m.Seira Book Club members meet with Mrs. Douglas Jones 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. L. Holt 3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Tea and Topics

Book Club meets with Mrs. Hoyt Narron 3:00 p.m.' Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. R. E. Laugh-ter

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Sar 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Bucacaneer Room ECU campus 8:00 p.m.Mrs. M. L. Star-key will entertain the Aries Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

8r00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. D. W. Roscoe 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222___

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MIRACLE MATERIALS

Miracles of science are an everyday part of our worldand home furnishings enjoy more than their share. Gone is the day when synthetics bore the connotation of second best or substitute. Today we welcome a synthetic into our home because H is specifically made to do a particular job better. This new way of thinking results from the steady improvement over the years in quality, in color, texture and beauty, durability and ease of care.

Todays housewife is looking for ease of care as she is so involved in many projects. Select the materials for your new draperies now and let us custom them for you. Tommie Willis Interiors 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Lewis Newsome and Bob Bishop placed first over all; Steve Wright and James Stewart, Second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway fourth.

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BETHEL, N. C.

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$11,343,064.78

IT WAS THIS ON JANUARY 1, 1968 BUT IT INCREASES FROM MONTH TO MONTH FROM YEAR TO YEAR . . . JUST AS THE AMOUNT IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT SHOULD INCREASE FROM MONTH TO MONTH . . . FROM YEAR TO YEAR. FOR THE FUTURE SECURITY OF YOUR FAMILY THERES NOTHING SAFER OR MORE PROFITABLE THAN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US.

This amount reprasenfs

(This is the twenty-fourth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad wiQ feature a sum of money as shown above which is weU-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. Yon name it. Rules of the contest: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If yon already have an account with as. we will add ve dollars to your account. No indliddiial may win more than once.)

Since no one corroctly idontlfiod tha abova sum for last waak,

iha winner this weak will receive a $10.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ISSKIHIH tliimii

HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C BRANCH OFFICE; PLYMOUTH. N. C.

Couple Speaks V ows

Miss Sandra Marie Vincent became the bride of Roy Lee Tripp Jr. in a ceremony Sim< day at 5:00 p.m. at Jarvis Me-' morial Methodist Chijrch.

The bride is the daughter of Mx. and Mrs. Thurman D. Vincent !^r. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elsie Paige Tripp of Raleigh.

The Rev. Joyce Early officia. ted at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown

Faculty Wives To Have Recital

designed with an empire bodice of courturier re-embroider e d lace with finger tip sleeves. The skirt was white silk organza over peau de soie with a satin bow in back.

Her three-tiered bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of rose petals with tiny pearls. The veil extended into a train outlined with small white daisies. She wore a diamond neckland, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched mums centered with a white orchid tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Nancy Lou Vincent of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a full length pink crepe dress with a roll collar. She carried a cascade bouquet of rose-colored carnations tied with matching streamers and tulle.

William T. Smith, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Greenville and James Vincent Ushers were Bobby Tripp of of Greenville.

bridegroom attended Institute'P^OQfm TU6SC 6y International Valcreuse and I The Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University. He] East Carolina University will is presently employed by Sta-j present a recital^ program at 'dium Cleaners. i their monthly meeting Tuesday

I Immediately following the ce-! evening, remony, a reception was held' The recital will include a dra-iat the church. Hosts and host- matic reading. -vocat'^soi(r*and jesses were Mr. and Mrs. Thur-1 instrumental ensembles. Comp-, |man Vincent Sr. and Mr. andjositions by Bach,rPoulenc, Villa-j I Mrs. Raymond H. Reel. 'Lobos and Wagner will be per-j Assisting at the reception formed.

were Mrs. Thurman Vincent! Club members participating

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 19, 1968-3

AYDEN NEWS

Mr.s. Gwyns mother in Bay City, .Mich.

Mr. and .\r. Joe Best and daughter of Leland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLawhorn.

For her daughters wdding, xMrs. Vincent selected a light blue crepe dress with lace trim. The bridegrooms mother chose a light blue shift with a roll collar and a bow at the neckline.

;Jr., Mrs. Alva W. Worthington iand Mrs. James N. Vincent.

For a southern wedding trip, I the bride changed into a yellow and white wool sheath dress

on the program include Mrs. Charles Bath. Mrs. Robert j Hause, Mrs. Clyde Hiss, Mrs. i Gregory Kosteck, Mrs. Edgar j Loessin, Mrs. James Searl and

with a white wool coat andiMrs. Barry Shank Mrs. Searl matching yellow accessories. is the chairman of the event.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The

The couple will reside at the Carriage House Apartments.

Greenville.

MRS. ROY LEE TRIPP JR.

Dr. Ingram Gives Program

At Delta Kappa Gamma Meet

At the regular meeting of the Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, on Tuesday evening. Dr. Helen Ingram, of the Education Deparmtent of ECU, and also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, spoke on the subject, Know Thyself.

Dr. Ingram began her program by choosing from the members present, the characters to act out the roles of four situations in which teachers often find themselves. Each teqch er present was to ask herself how would she have reacted in each of the four situations.

The speaker then pointed out that there are four influences affecting the values held by teachers: social, occupational

structure, communities, and the social systems of the schools.

At this meeting, five new members were initiated, making a total of six new members this year, one having been initiated earlier. The new members are

Talkative Ghost

Haunts House

CASSIGNY, FRANCE (WNS) Nobody wants to rent the biggest house in town. The last tenants were able to break their lease because the place is haunted by a boy with -a cats head, a man who knits and a beautiful lady in royal robes. The tenants did not object to the man and boy, who are always silent. According to them, the* beautiful lady causes all the ^rouble because she wont stop .alking.

Doris Jean Haggard; Mrs. Miriam D. Little; Mrs. Lucille K. Lundy; Mrs. Doris S. Rasberry, and Mrs. Esther J. Warren.

New officers elected for the coming year are: President,

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; First Vice President, Mrs. Jessie Little; Recording Secretary, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett; Cornes-ponding Secretary, Mrs. Clara Carr; Treasurer, Mrs. Thadys Dewar; Parliamentarian, Miss Elizabeth Edwards; Member at large of Coordinating Council. Mrs. Hazel Gibson.

The meeting will be held at 8 In I lip Buccaneer Room on campus.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips is visiting in Hollywood. Fla.

Miss Sue Allen of Raleigh spent the weekena with her mother, ^Mrs. Mack Allen.

Mrs. W. I. (Chick) Jenkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reynolds, father of Bab Ray-nolds of Bath, N. Y., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TJie Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick attended an institute at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson. Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Thursday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Tom Jackson and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent Saturday in Washington. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and son and xMrs. Shivers are on a motor trip to F'lorida.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito .Abene spent the weekend in Burlington,

Mrs. Emily Richards of Al-bermarle returned home on Wednesday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Worthington have returned frorh a vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvev Gwyn have returned from a visit with

Balloon fsAessage Ends In AAarriage

OGGJANO, rtalv jW.\S)-5e.

ven years ago a balloon flonU'd into the garden of Angela Bi.r-ccschi, 15. with a note attach-

;ed to it; 'My name is Corrado E'umagalli. I am three years lold. Please write to me Angela wrote to him at the address ne had given and was invited to meet the family.* Now she has married the little boy's uncle, Pier Angelo. What a j beautiful married name I have. sighed the bride. Mrs. Angela Angelo. We are going to have 'a baby and he will surely be a boy so that I can name him Corrado "

The decorations were in the Valentine motif and appreciation was expressed to tiie hostesses who were Mrs. Evelyn Moye, Mrs. Eunice Casey, Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Mrs. Hazel Gibson, Miss Ella Bonner, Mrs. Bettie Forrest, and Miss Mavis Evans.

Mrs. Betsy West, president, presided, and Mrs. Bonnie Harrington introduced the speaker.

Honeymoon Postponed Not Cancelled

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Kurt Metzger, 36, agreed with his bride-to-be that her mother could live with them after the wedding, but stipulated that she must not accompany them on heir honeymoon. Bride Ida Bergmann agreed, but motner evidently did not. She smashed into their Just Married Volkswagen with her bigger Mercedes just as they set off for a honeymoon in Venice. The honeymoon has been postponed, but not cancelled, insis|ed the bewildered groom.

Its the end of the line for us

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leading Opticians in th Carolinas

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Monday, february 19, 1968

A Story For Future Generations

the call of duly to restore service to their fellow Pitt rounty citizens.

It is a good gesture on the part of the Utilities ronimission to; erect a plaqut* calling attention to this outstanding service by its employees.

This generation has come along hearing about winters of the 1800s, or-some other period. And as always the winter storms we live through ai^e not so giamofous as those we hear of from the past.

It is, however, obvious that future generations Avill hear of the Gi-eat Ice Storm of 1068 a.s one of

the more crippling eAer to stnke this ar^a. No doubt , -

some Youngster in the future will be told. We doiPt C^nilSlriPrClhlA FPOI It have, winters like we used to. The ice storm of 1968 will be cited.

The aging story tellers in that future time will not have to struggle to recall the date or severity of the storm because a bronze plaque will be available at the Utilities plant to commemorate it.

Very properly the plaque w ill pay tribute to the Utilities linemen \vhose frustrating job it was to rc* string downed lines, only to see them come crashing down again as ice laden trees fell acros.s them.

The rtililies crews, faced with a virtually w recked electric distribution system, worked beyond

Campaigns Stil. Are Low.-I

By WILLIAM A SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHDistrict differences in philosophy and approach. so sharply etched in-past political campaigns in North Carolina, appear more difficult to trace among 19-Ws statewide pnmarv contenders.

For this reason apparently the campaigns for the governorship thus far have .been largely low key and more fubdued than those at the lame point in 1960 and 1964 ln.stead of swirling about de-finite issues and clear cut differences, both the Democrat and Republican campaigns have evolved more toward popularity contests At last so far.

LIAM

SHIRES

Emphasis outwardlv hx> been on organising, lining up and pledging of support and tlfort by individuals and key political figures. At yet. tliere have been few if any appeals for group or bloc sup port based on specific promi.s-es by one candidate over ano-tlier.

Positions Similar

For example, the position of J. .Meville Broughton Jr. does not appear to be much different from that of Lt. Gov Robert W. (Bob) Scott in most major areas that the two have discussed.

.Neither have the Republican primary contestants, John L. (Jack) Stickley and Rep. James C. Gardner, appeared to be very far apart in the itands they have taken on itate and national problems.

There are. of course, certain exceptions but these are till rather vague Broughton is opposed to liberalization of the*states liquor laws while Scott, personally opposed to liquor by the drink, has indicated a more permissive ettitude on (he question.

S('ott flath opposes a state tax on toh.Kco while Broughton sa\:- ne would not rule out this as a possible source if additional revenue is needed.

A third Democratic party candidate. Negro, dentist Reginald Hawkins, favors both liquor by the drink and cigarette taxCs.

Other Points Roth vScott and Broughton have spoken at length on law and order, stressing the need for steps to reduce crime -and lawlessness in the Btrcets. Both obviously feel that law and order ranks high among today s public concerns in North Carolina and elsewhere, Stickley and Gardner also have taken firm stands on law and order Hawkins calls himself the answer to civil rights di.s-turbances in the state apparently because of his r.ice. He has been active in Negro civil rights movements.

Scott and Broughton have tional fiscal policy and neith-dcfended the states traditional fiscal policy and neither sees a need for additional taxes.

Both have sugge.sted eer-tain changes ui legillative procedures and perhaps rewriting and updating of section of the stale constitution. Both tcel a need for rcUel local government by opening additional sources of local revenues.

The (iOP randidales. Stickley and Gardner, have struck at one party rule in North Carolina, talked of fiscal stability and greater responsibility on the part of the state government,

l,aek Of lailiels Not .surprisingly, there has iiecn a noticeable absence of label-pinning on cither side at this stage ol the campaign. The candidates themselves have attempted to avoid being tagged either with a label or identified specifical ly with any former group or party faction This almost certainly is the rcMilt ol the 1960 and 1964 campaigns when it became appan'nt that no one faction in tlie slate.s Democratic party could win alone. The value of a broadly based, faction-crossing appeal was proved in the second primar\ c.impaigns of tlioso year.'-

The Doily Reflector

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2,000 Can Be Found

hornier Governor Terry Sanford, noting recently that the Republicans are making rapid gains in North Uarolina, said a competitive two-party system is de.sirable.

W e agree. But it should be pointed out that the Rcpuhlicuns hopes of enlisting 2,000 party switchers into their ranks in Pitt County this year are unrealistic.

Added to the present 885 registered Republi-(ans. 2,000 Democratic defectors would still not ( ut too deeply into the more than 35,000 registered voters in the county.

.Nevertheless, to register ,so many new Repub-Hians in such a short lirne would be a considerable h'al even for the most hard working of party organizations.

Pitt County Republicans, along with Republi-can.< throughout the state, have made gains. They will no doubt continue to do so. But for the time being, their hoj)s seem to be founded on little more than sheer optimism.

Westmorelanc. ?lans Discardec

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even bo-fore the. Communist assault on South Vietnam's cities, General William Westmorelands secret 1968 hatfle plan had to be tossed in the ash can to join countless other aborted victory plans of both French and American authorship.

The three-pronged 1968 plan was initialed last tall by the II. S. high command and Gen, Cao Van Vien, chiet of the South Vietnamese armys joint general staff. Westmore-iand and Army generals in Washington briefed Pentagon civilians on the plan extensively late last year.

But clever Communist tactics forced the abandonment of fhal plan. Once again, it IS Hanoinot Westmoreland-determining the strategic shape of the endless war.

In essence, the Westmoreland plan had three parts: first, frontier defen.se, consisting of a scries of border outposts along the long boundary between South Vietnam on the east and Laos and Cambodia on the west. These would link up with the still-to-be-eonstrueted electronic barrier the McNamara Lineacross tith 17th parallel.

Second, intensification of seaich-and-destroy operations, with the objective of rooting out all remaining enemy base areas in 1068.

Strength

:-or Today

Hv EARL L. DOUGLASS PERSONAL GOD

'I'he Bible teaches that the world IS presided over by a peisonal God. rersonality is tlie highest thing we know on earth. If God is impersonal, then we. his creatures, have .'iometliing higher than God has. and this is impossible lor us io believe. There may indeed be .something in the universe higher than per.sona!-ity, but if there is. then we can be sure TJiat God pi)Sies-scs it and that it is an t'sen-luil part of his divine beini,.

The respect we have for personality lies at the basis of mast of our laws and saial (ujitoms. There are manv reasons why persons hould not kill one another, but probably the chief of these is that by doing the killer violate> the personality of his viciim We look at animals and then at human beings, and alHiciigh many animals have a v.iru'ty of intelligence and a pcson-ality which plcase.s and amazes us, nevertheless there is a vast difference between the so-<allfi lower creatures. For the nu'st part, however the personality ol mankind raises him to a place ot ".-up-eriority in the whole of creation

To believe that God s'- personal makes it .p.QSiiLblc for us to have a personal reiat.on-ship with Him. We would no doubt find It utterly lIlp^^-I sible to pray to an imperson-|] al Cod. but the fact tliat we and God have certain char-acteri.':tics in common makes prayer and <dher personal relationships between durseives and God possible.

Third, territorial defense pacification of the countryside.

Thi.s plan, the most comprehensive Allied plan devised thus far, is now out of the question for 1968 for one simple reason: instead of holding the initiative, the U. S. had lost it to the Communists well before the new year started.

This critical loss of initiative had little to do with last months Viet c o n g raids against the cities. Rather, the failure can be found in the first part of the Westmoreland plan: building border strong points to block infiltration of regular North Vietnamese LMlitS.

As soon as a strong point is established in a border area it becomes the beleaguered target for enemy assault. Again and again this dreary liistory has been repeated. The Marine strong point at (on Thien and the still-growing concentration of U. S. military power at Khe Sanh are only the most recent examples.

At least 5,000 U. S. Marines are bottled up at Khe Sanh. An additional 20,000 IJ. S. troops are in reserve in the First Crops northern area somewhere between Dong Ha (the Marine base near the demilitarized zone) and the embattled city of Hue.

This vast array of U. S. military power is immobilized so long as the enemy poses its threat to Khe Sanh. The presence of the U. S. force is predicted entirely on the enemys initiative. If the estimated 20,000 to 40.000 North Vietnamese in the Khe Sanh area should decide never to attack tlie Marine outpost in earnest, the U. S. would still be pinned down there until the enemy disperses.. Futhermore. the enemy has an immediately acces.si-ble sanctuary off limits to American forcesacross the border in Laos and North Vietnam.

Simply by concen'ating large numbers of his own forces near a U. S. strong point along the border, the enemy is able to force the U. S. to send reinforcements. These reinforcements can only come from what the Communist theoreticians call the front in the rear'* that is. troops that Westmoreland had planned to use to carry out phase two and three of his 1968 war planthe politically critical phases essen-tial to victory.

Thus, even before the assault on the cities, Westmorelands 1968 war plan had become a victim of the siege of Khe Sanh. It was no surprise to the Communists.

The deputy chief of staff of tlie .North Vietnamese army, in a document captured early last year, boasted that if they (the U. S.) concentrate their Wees to stop reinforcements from North Vietnam, they cannot stand firm on tiie front in the rear. If they ('ppose our peoples mow-ment in the south, they whi be unable to stop reinforcements from North Vietnam,

Have You Si'eii ^liat ThevVe Lost Reeenllv?r

By ART BUCHWALD

'j^ockefeller Steped In

WASHINGTON - If anyone had told me a few weeks ago that garbage would play a major part in the 1968 presidential campaign, I would have said he was crazy. But it turns out, by going over Mayor John Lindsays head to settle New York Citys garbage strike, Gov. Nelson Roc

kefeller slipped on a banana peel and wound up with eggshells all over his face.

The question people in Washington are asking is, why did Gov. Rockefeller take such a calculated risk when he has built up so much good will by repeatedly announcing that he was not a

Other Eiditors Saying Touch Go On Tobacco

(Henderson Dispatch

About as sure as anything can be so far in the future is that there will be_ a determined effort in the 1968 Legislature to impose a tax cn cigarettes. Every so often some candidate or prospective candidate refers to this as a new source of income. It is one of the last things not already levied upon in the search for more revenue.

Jack Stickley of Charlotte, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in the May 4 primary, says that if elected he would not hesitate to levy a tax on tobacco. Of course, he would have to get tjjje idea through the Legislature. .

So far as is recalled, no other candidate for governor on either ticket has definitely proposed such a tax. But if the next chief execurive, whoever he may be, should advocate and support the proposal, the weight of his influence would go a long way toward influencing the lawmakers. Many of the latter would not need too much urging. A wild scramble for more money codld be the means of tipping the scales.

Undoubtedly the fact that all the other 49 States and

the District of Columbia have an excise on tobacco products, ranging from two and a half cents per pack in Virginia up to eleven cents in some other States, offers vocales of this move, but none of them is so heavily involved in the tobacco industry as North Carolina. Even many of those that tax cigarettes are finding that this type of income is tending to decline, and it is not so much that there is less smoking as that smokers for their part are tired of having to pay nearly every time their le-more taxes on something gislatures meet. Most people feel they are already taxed sufficiently and want no -more of it.

The Johnson administration is pressuring Congress for a ten percent surtax, which is a tax on tax. There is the forecast that the next biennial budget in this State will more than at present. Almost be half a billion dollars certainly that would nece.s-sitatc higher taxes somewhere along the way. Municipalities are learning noticeably in the same direction. The question is whore it will stop, if ever it loes, short of a taxpayer rebellion at the polls.

candidate for President of the United States?

It is believed by some political observers that Rockefeller went after New Yorks garbage to show the rest of the country that if he could clean up the mess in New York City, he could certainly clean it up in Washington.

These observers believe that Rocky has been sensitive to criticism and that he hasnt spoken out on the great issues of the day. By taking a strong stand against the trash in New York City, Rocky was serving notice that he was willing to speak out loud and clear on any issue, at any place, at any time.

ART

BUCHWALD

While Rockefeller is not a candidate at the moment, he has been following the polls very closely, and it is no coincidence that the last noU in garbage showed 87 percent of all people interviewed said they were against garbage, 4 percent said they were for garbage and 9 percent said they didnt know. Gov. Rockefeller announced his solution to the garbage strike the same day the figures on the polls were released.

Rocky supporters deny that the governor was politically motivated when he offered to settle the garbage strike on terms that Mayor Lindsay said were blackmail.

One Rockefeller man said, The governor was going to (Continued On Page 5)

,i Heavy 'Burden

Or rn /

..ax

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - An amount equal to 31.6 per cent of the value of the nation s net output of goods and services will be collected in taxes this year to support local, state and federal government projects.

This percentage, highest in modern history, is an estimate by the Tax Foundation, c. nonpartisan, nonprofit organization engaged in research and education.

This estimate does not mean that close to 32 per cent of everything somehow will go to pay government bills or that it will seep down the drain. But it does mean that this percentage of output will be taken for spending and redistribution by government rather -than individuals 01 corporations.

Tentative estimates arrived at recently by the Tax Foundation and so far unpublicized indicate that federal taxes this year will rise to 22 per cent of the net national product, a record, while local-state taxes will remain at 9.6 per cent.

These figures include sales, Social Security and excise taxes and assume a 10 per cent income lax surtax. They undoubtedly will supply added ammunition to many thousands of disgruntled taxpayers who, in the heat of recent debate, have forged their gripes into missiles aimed at Congress.

This taxpayer restlessness already has had a negative effect on President Johnsons attempts to" impose a temporary surcharge on perswial and corpo-ate income taxes, and has also forced reductions in domestic programs.

The federal governments big bills result from an almost indescribable complex of responsibilities. Tax money goes not just for government administration, but for national defense, international affairs, commerce and finance, health, sanitation, civilian safety, transportation, education, highways, veterans benefits, welfare, agriculture and interest on debt

Stated in terms perhaps more meaningful to the average person, the Tax Foundation estimates that to pay these bills Americans will work 2 hours and 26 minutes of each 8-hour day to pay 1968 taxes. To own and operate their homes will take only 61 minutes.

Disturbing as this mig^t be to most Americans, it is nothing new, for the percentages have been in their current areas for several years now. Although this years estimate is the highest ever, it is larger only by a small percentage.

In 966 the percentage of national product collected as taxes was a bit under 30, made up of 9.4 per cent local and state taxes and 20.9 in federal taxes. Last year it was 20.9 and 9.6, for a total of 30.5.

The entire rise this year, the Tax Foundation estimates, will be in federal taxes. The percentage of 22 exceeds any year in recent history, Including the World War II and Korean War years.

The 1968 estimate compares with an extreme low of 2.9 per cent in 1931, when the federal government was less extensively involved in welfare or warfare, and when the country was undergoing a depression.

The spurt in the federal percentage marks a significant rise after several years of stability, and even of shrinks^e after the

1964 income tax cut.

Comina Business Trends Eyed

Quote

If \ou would be loved, love and be lovable. Ben-jainin Franklin.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here arc business expectations, based on analyses of developing trends:

Television manufacturers will bring heaviest artillery to bear on proposed law to control X - ray radiation. Rea-.son; the bill provides for seizure and destruction of sets with exxcessive radiation.

Costlier pineapple is coming. Hawaiian pineapple workers, members of the International Longshoremen and Warehou seme ns Union (natch) have struck and it looks like a long battle.

.And canned tomatoes. The

California crop was hit by weather and mechanical pickers get smaller ratios of No. 1 berries. (Th^ tomato is a berry.) Production in other tomato areas is off. Campbell is trying to increase Mexican production.

More Filled Milk

Filled milk sales are increasing, largely because of rises in the price of cows milk. Filled milk is fresh skimmed or dehydrated milk reconstituted with vegetable fat, including cocoanut oil, usually with vitamins added. Higher parcel post rates are likely, starting July 1. The Post Office is planning to boost rates them to meet pay rises for postal workers. Congress requires the Post Office to keep rates within 4 per cent of costs or ask Congress for an exemption. Tlie Interstate Commerce Commi-sion. however, must approve Df any rate increase.

The Post Office has not worked out a new schedule. Good bet: Small parcels will be hit hardest.

. Congress to probe pensions; Congress will begin looking ino the 34,000 private pen

sion plans, with total assets of $90 billion, growing at a rate of 17 billion a year. It will lead to quite a battle. Unions want Congress to keep hands off so they can juggle their funds; so do corporations that can use pension funds for loans and aquisi-tions. So do insurance companies and banks, which want free hands in deling with pension funds held for others.

Liberal Congressmen and some unions, however, will fight for legislation to make

all funds protable, that is, giving workers a cash surrender value in funds that have covered them.

Guaranteed? If SO, For What?-

The Federal Trade Commission is taking a new look at guarantees in advertising. The FTC is checking whether

guarantees are explicit, whether labor as well as parts are guaranteed; whe t h e r guarantees expire sooner than expected, and what guarantors reserve^ such ax refusal to replace if they decide a product'has been abused.

Federal airport plan is nearing unveiling. Airports are jammed, inadequate for the jet age, and the Department of Transportation is about to reveal its plan for improvement and expansion. It may involve spending as much as $6 billion over the next 10 years, providing pi^o-fitable contracts for the construction. electronics and other industries.

In Every Students Earn

6 ECU

Honors

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last fall made high enough grades to earn places on the official honor lists of the university.

That 16 per cent of the stu-

dentsa total of 1,432got of- Grace Dail Smith, Rt. 2 (All

dershot; Jane E. Marston, 302 Drive; Frances H. Hawthoras

South Library St.; Becky Har-' - - - _ .

ris Overtop 1900 Green v i 1 1 e Blvd.; Rita B. Rogers Phelan,

505 Oak St.; Emma Mumford Roberts, 204 North Library St.;

ficial commendation from the university as three honors listed were announced.

The honorees include 4,146 North Carolinians and 286 students from out of state. The latter represent 22 states, the District of Columbia and Germany.

Most elite among the honor students are the 113 who made all As, highest grade at the university. Next are the 357 who made the Deans List by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C.

The third listthe Honor Roll includes 962 students who made -a B average with no grade below C.

Pitt Cpunty Students include:

AydenDotti LoVs Gaskins, Rt. 1; Evelyn L. Spangler, 604 North Lee St. (All A.s); Ca rol Ann Smith, 807 West 5th St. (Deans List); Wands Tripp Forrest, Rt. 1; Grace Foster, Rt 2; John B. Henderson Jr., 311 West 2nd St; Roberta Lee Langley, 203 West 2nd St,; Sandra L. Orlowsky, 210 West 2nd St.; Sandra Kaye Sutton, Rt 2 (Honor Roll);

BETHELSue Ellen Cannon: Joseph W. Hunniecutt; Donald W. Ingram, Rt 5 (Deans List); Donna Lee English; Terry G. Gardner; Betty L. Hill; Sara S. Hunniecutt; Alexander J L ewis; Bobbie Sue Martin; Sandra K. Nicholson; Carol L. Tet-terton (Honor Roll);

FarmvilleLola Miller Holloman, Rt. 1'* (All As); Paul J. Allen, 110 East Horne Ave.; Donna Ruth Britt, 204 West Dale Drive; Jean Gillespie Lark, 105 South Green St. (Deans List); Mary Frances Avery ,Rt. 1; Sherry \nn Hathaway, Rt. 2; Judith Ann Judith Ann Joyner, 302 E. Pine

As);

Elda C. Abramson, 402 East 4th St.; Donald Bartlett, 403 Holly St.; Phyllis Kay Boyd, 1405 Ragsdale Road; Rebecca S. Buck, 1106 North Overlook Drive; Barbara E. Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Donna Joyce Dixon, Rt. 3; Marjorie G. Drake, 519 Longmeadow Road;

Plato G. Evans Jr., 318 Rutledge Road; Amanda Pearl Forbes, 209 North Summit St.; James M. Galloway, 21J Hill-crest Drive; Frances M. Gibbs, 1901 East 8th St.; Annie Keene Gidley, 101 North Eastern St.; Ruth Lee Gwynn, 1111 Ragsdale Road; Howard Eugene Hardee, Rt. 3; Jesse James Hawley, 1505 (Jhestnut St.; Anne L. Hendershot; Ronald W. Howard. 2001 Pinecrest St.; Nannie D. Howell, Rt. 3; Martha B. Hudson, 104A North Holly St.; Patricia D. Hudson, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Kathryn Gray Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Road; Jane Rae MacGregor, 107 Avon Lane;. Charlotte Jean ONeal,

1401A 2nd St.; Carleen E. Hjort-svang, 210 Lakewood Drive; Judy Laine Hoell, 1702 Tree-mMit Drive; Linda Capps Ilollt, 305 South Jarvis St.; Beverly Scott Howard, 2001 Pinecrest Drive; Peggy Earle Ipook, Rt. 3; Suzanne N. Jenkins, 605 East 5th St.; William B. Lacy, 102 South Woodlawn Ave.; Charles Laughinghouse; Esterro Ann Lautares, 101 Dogwood Drive; Susan E. MacGregor, 107 Avon Lane; Robert C. Mariner, 2318 Deal place; Hal Leo Martin, 1405 East erd St.; Elke B. Maxwell,, Rt. 6; Mittie Ruth McGowan, Rt. 2; Robert Spencer McKee, 1400 East 105h St.: Nancy L. McLamb, 404 Rotary Ave.; Michael W. Mills, Rt. 2; Carol S. Moore, 1004A Colonial Ave.; John Anderson Murray, 1108 East 10th St.; Melvin Glenn Nelson, 707A East 2nd St.; Lucy Scoggin Pake, 2307 East 4th St.; Patricia Ann Par-Thomas L. Partin, 400 Lewis St.; Charles Tate Pender, Rt. 2; Joyce N. Perdue, 504A Watauga Ave.; Doris Hall Phelps, 104 Heritage St.; Ruth W. Pit-tard, 210 South Eastern St.; Harriette L. Powell, 906 Bancroft Ave.; Michael John Pre-wett, 510 East 10th St.; Rhonda

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 19685

Bobby Baker Still On The Go; Very Confident

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Baker, the erstwhile Senate whiz^ kid, is on the go, and doesnt expect a jail sentence to trip him up.

Im just as busy as I ever was and just as excited about life, he says. I work hard and I play hard.

BaW, now 39, was interviewed at a Capitol Hill hidea-

Another Three R's Stressed

501 Perkins Ave.; Stanley D.Joyce Reel, Rt. 1; Judith M. Peaden, 1703 South Elm St.;iRoberts, 502 East Mumford Michael Owen Posey, 2165 Pine I Road; Larry McCoy Roebuck, St.; Beverly S. Pugh, 806 Char-i805 Charles St.; Nellie Ruth

St.; Julia A. Mewborn, 603 West Wilson St.; Wils'rn S. Ni- band, 210 South chols Jr., Rt. 2 (Honor Roll);

FountainJennie M. Parker,

Rt. 1; James W. Purv:s Jr.;

Joseph Earl Webb, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll):

GreenvilleGladys M. As

les St.; Carolyn B. Pulliam, 208 Elm St.; Brenda Joyce Roddy, 400 Holly St.; Dale C. Rylander; Carol 0. Sharpe, 2505 East 4th St.; Peggy Lucy Smith, 1603 East 4th St.; Daisy H. Stephenson, 820 Evans St.; James Harvey Stokes, Rt. 3; John R. Wade, 807 East 3rd St.; Bobby Lee Williams, 207 North Library St.; Susan Willis Yeager, 34-02 East 3rd St. (Deans List); Steven L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Mary Linda Alford, 919 Greenville Blvd.; Fred Ben Baker, 505 East 11th St.; James Bryan Banks, 202 North Woodlawn Ave.; Joseph S. Ba-ran, Rt. 7; Joseph L. Bauer-Eastern St.; Janet G. Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave Road; Judy Ellen Brewer, 614 Maple St.; Sylvia M. Briley, Rt. 3; Janis D. Britt, 1900 South Charles St.; Elaine Poe Brown, 105 North Eastern

pinwall, Rt^ 2; Dorothy Jane St ; Roterta E Burgess, 402A

Brown, lO") South Eas^?rn St.; Leafie C. Bryant. 2704 Ea4 3rd St.; Helen S. Cleveland, 209 Lewis St.; Olivia A. Ellington, Rt. 1; Ph41is C. Farmer, Rt 5; Carolyn Spell Green, 413 West 4th St.; Claude A. Hen-

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) stay out of it until he ^ saw pictures of Mayor Lindsay walking through the mountains of rubbish, lost and lonely, and probably not smelling too good, either. Rockefeller was so moved by what he saw that he decided he had to do something. His first idea was to pass a law making it obligatory for every commuter who worked in New York City, but lived in the suburbs, to take 25 lbs. of garbage home at night, either in a paper bag or his brief case.

Once home, the garbage could be dumped in the suburbanites ash can. The governor figured out that there are 750,000 commuters going home every night and if each of them took 25 lbs. of garbage, New York would have gotten rid of 9,375 tons of refuse a day.

But Lindsay rejected the plan because he was afraid the commuters wouldnt come to work until the strike was over. Lindsay s solution was to have Rockefeller call out the National Guard. Rockefeller tu r n e d Lindsays request down since the guards had not received garbage removal training,* and they might start throwing the cans around recklessly, causing injury to innocent people. Besides, once you use the guards to remove garbage, they may not want to go back to soldiering again.

So, Rockefeller had only Lindsays best interest at heart when he made a settlement with the garbage union.

Lindsay supporters are .skeptical over Rockefellers reasons for trying to .^el him out of a bind. They feel that Rockefeller had used the s.rike as part of a Dump Lindsay campaign, since Lindsay is also not running for the Presidency in 1968.

The only one who has seemed, to benefit from the con-

troversy. is for^ Gov.

George Walace, who is running for the Presidency on an independent ticket. Wallace, when questioned about New Yorks garbage strike said: They wouldnt have , had all this trouble if they only had picked up the wnite trash. '

South Harding St.; Genie C. Caldwell, 2402 East 3rd St.; St.; David Edward Carter; Julian L. Cleveland, 209 Lewis St.; Linda B. C)ompton. 988 Greenville Blvd.; Michael J. Conley, 100 Fieldside; Gary F. Domanski; Jean Over ton Early, 900 Forest Hill Circle; Toni Ray Elam, 700 Cotanche St.; Robert Lee Elks Jr., Rt. 2; Lou Tina Forrest, Rt. 3; Rebecca Jackson Gold Rt. 6; Michael David Gordon, 301 Beech St.; Nancy A. Harrington, 909 Greenville Blvd.; Jean McNair Harvey, 1004 Hillside

Ross, 604 Bancroft Ave.; Margaret S. Rumbley, 401 South Harding St.; Stephen D. Saunders, 401 Meade St.; Gary John Sayers, Rt. 3; Bertha Anne Serons, 114 North Harding St.; Lynda Lee Spears, 1114 South Overlook Drive; Dennis A. Stokes, Rt. 3; Ann Lippard Sum-mere, 1613 Beaumont Drive; Joan Meade Sykes, 1803 West 6th St.; Opal Sandra Tothill, 402 Lewis St.; Carlton W. Van-diford, Rt. 7; Charles A. Vincent, 928 East 14th St.; Jenny Sue West, 2403 Memorial Drive; Linda T. Whitehurst. Rt. 5; Thomas E. Whyte, 606 East 9th St.; Richard A. Wieland, 1904 East 4th St.; Judith C. Williams, 1607 East Wright Road (Honor Roll);

GriftonJulia W. Coward, 210 North Highland Ave. (All As); Jane G. Cobb; Jo Lynn Harrii-son; Claudia Hill Hart, Rt. 1; Angelina S. Malone, Rt. 2; Sara C. Rhem, 105 Charles St. (Deans List); Elizabeth A. Brooks, Rt. 2; Danny Ray Hines; Betty P. Robertson, Rt. 1; Valerie D. Vanneman, 708 Che-bistal Drive (Honor Roll);

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes says the traditional three Rs, must oe learned in conjunction with another three Rsrespect, restraint and responsibility.

In a speech to high school students, Cervantes said that education must recognize its inevitable role in adding either to the orderly advance of society or else to its disingrega-tion.

He said the educational leadership must find the raw courage to take steps te improve society.

Our great task is to findi a way of living together that works, Cervantes said, It is only in the multiplying or persistent, disciplined, respectful, restrained, responsible men of good will that the future can be regarded as anything but bleak.

Cervantes said that in a society in which large decisions are made by representative bodies, those decisions must be as free as possible from emotionalism.

We will always be plagued by situations where two people want exactly the opposite things, but by insisting upon the habits of respect, and restraint and responsibility, we can try to build good men who can work toward a good society.

Respect,...is to bring each person to an observance of the rights and dignity of each other person, the mayor said.

If restraint is not a quality widely honored and consciously cultivated, then the tense decisions faced by a man or a city, or a nation are rendered far more difficult as fear and hate supplant reason.

Responsibility to some extent embraces restraint and respect but freedom has to be

way club of the kind he promoted when he was riding high as secretary of the Senates Democratic majority.

He is still prjomoting and, from all appearances, hi.s way of life hasnt been altered by the lashing he got from a Senate investigating committee and by his conviction a year ago on charges of larceny, conspiracy, fraud and income tax evasion.

Baker still has the Washington house he paid $125,000 for with all of the money borrowed while he was on the Senate payroll at a salary of $19,600 a year.

He said he has rejected three offers of $175,000 for the house in the capitals swanky Spring Valley section,. But he said ne might sell if he got an offer of $200,000.

Baker uses various places as offices but has no office as such.

Im on the road most ot the time, he said. In the last two weeks, he said, he had been in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Miami, Charlotte, N.C., Philadelphia, New York and Boston.

What was he doing? Seeing architects,, engineers and money lenders, he explainedall in connection with various ven

tures cooking in his ^qiiick, rest-1 is over and said that with the less mind. Carousel he is going to be in

The biggest project he talked the right place at the right

India Launches Tea Campaign

LONDON (AP) - India has launched a campaign to try to make tea-drinking Britons buy fancier brands of their favorite beverage. The British are known to drink an average of six cups of tea each day, an official of the Tea Board of India said. But mostly they buy cheap brands. The board plans to push rare varieties of the tea leaf from Darheeling, Assam and Nilgiris.

about is a $35 million resort complex built around his Carousel Motel at Ocean City on Marylands eastern shore.

Other plans include a motel in San Juan, a tripling in size of his Howard Johnson motel in Charlotte, and a Washington theater club and a key club.

The Carousel, widely" advertised as Bobby Bakers motel, had a champagne opening that attracted Washington luminaries during Bakers days as a Senate aide. Baker valued it at $2 million and said it is mortgaged for only $750,000.

He said it may take 10 years to carry out his plans to add apartments, an enclosed swimming pool, a health club, golf courses, a $5 million marina and shops.

But it may be possible to get the financing within five years if the Vietnam war ends soon, he said.

A lot depends on the war, he said. He predicted a fantastic building boom once the war

time.

Bakers talk was full of confi-

his convictipn on, criminal charges and the earlier finding of Senate investfgators that he had used his Senate office to feather his own nest, he had

dence and optimism. There wasi^'^ heard a word from John-

no trace of bitterness, no looking back to his days in the Senate where he started as a 14-year-old page boy fresh Pickens, S.C.

Bright, friendly, hard-working, he moved up fast and became the righthand man of Lyndon B. Johnson, then Senate majority leader.

He was asked whether, "^snce

son.

Handcuffed Him To Save Life

.No, and I wouldnt expect to and you wouldnt expect me to from either, he replied.

An appeal from Bakers conviction and his one- to three-year sentence was argued in Federal court here earlier this month.

Baker said- he recognizes the odds are against his winning the appeal and that he probably will have to go to jail for a year.

If it must come, I can adjust myself to it, he said. No one wants to go, but Im not going to STRAWLESS,;quit living.

A father v/as It wont touch one thing Im

STRATTON England (AP)

handcuffed by police to stop him doing. It wont handicap m ~ from running into a blazing cot-'expanding. I could turn every-tage where his wife and tw'o thing over to my 17-year-old son

baby daughters were trapped. We had to handcuff him, a constable said. It would have been suicide to go in there. Mi-

(the oldest of his five children), he said.

Baker said he has disposed oil his interest in the Serv-U Corp.,

Jurors Unhappy Over Jail Stay

PITTSBURGH (AP) A panel of jurors forced to spend night of temporary lodging in the Allegheny County Jail said one reason they didnt like their quarters was a symphony of snores that sounded out like the echoes of gunshot.

We are completely astonished that after all the tax dollars poured into the county treasury, there are not .a few hundred dollars left to pay for decent lodgings in a nearby hotel, the jurors wrote to Dist. 'Atty. Robert W. Duggan.

chael Colman,, 22, collapsed in the vending machine venture shock when firemen reported that played a part in his resig-that his 21-year-old wife and the!nation under fire from his Sen-two infants were dead. ate post on Oct. 7, 1963.

SINUS Sufferers

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GrimeslandEdith H. Ander- x. , ,

son, Rt. 1; Thomas L. Barring-j ton, Rt. 2) (Deans List);

StokesGordon Michael Clark (Honor Roll);

WintervilleJesse Van Jackson, 108 S. Church St.; Mary Lorena Moseley (Deans List);

Keith D. Manning, 404 Cooper St.; Patricia Worthington (Honor Roll).

HONG KONG (UPI)-Thieves with an eye on the booming wig business robbed a merchandising company Sunday of 110 )ounds of Indonesian human lair worth $25,000, police reported.

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE

DECEMBER 31,1967

ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks.................. $ 29,285,355.78

United States Government Bonds ......... 120,924,167.44

Municipal and Corporation Bonds............. 220,907,532.98

Stocks ........ 1,068,809.83

Mortgage Loans Guaranteed FHA & VA. 956,862,901.58

Mortgage Loans Other.................. 110,418,531.45

Home Office and Regional Office Properties. .. 24,953,418.^0

Ground Rents............................ 10,491,933.32

Policy Loans ........................... 59,699,416.96

Accrued Interest and Rents.................. 8,759,332.65

Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc......... 60,009,013.76

TOTAL............ $1.603.380.413.75

INCREASE IN ASSETS ... $92,481.790

LIABILITIES

Statutory Policy Reserves............. $1,372,648,603.00

Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 22,657,022.71

Policyholders Dividends Payable In 1968....... 18,060,464.21

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding........ 5,042,521.02

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance........ 7,263,619.63

Accrued Taxes Payable in 1968............... - 5,483,928,58

Funds Held in Trust........................ 15,468,990.38

Other Liabilities......... 12,768,286.58

Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves......... 15,522,900.47

SURPLUS ........................... 128.464.077.17

TOTAL.;........................$1.603,380,413.75

INSURANCE IN FORCE ... $8.062,810.870

WESTERN-SOUTHERN I^IFE

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CHRISTENING DAY Comedian Jerry Lewis and his wife, Paltl. center, pose with their family after the Lewis granddaughter Sara Jane was christened at St. Paul The Apostle Church ki Westwood, a Los Angeles suburb. Ix ft to right; Gary Lewis and his wife, the fomier Philippines beauty queen Sara Jane Su/ara: Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Jerry Lewis, and Mrs, Andress Suzara, mother of Mi-s. Gai-y Lew'Ls. (AP Wircphoto)

Chicago Area Residents Respond To Posse Calls

By F. RICHARD CK CONE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AF) - Jes.;e

James' career as an outlaw

am a Negro American. 1 don't think ffiols will help in any way The only way is law and order. The sheriff wants his unit to

would have been short-lived if^be biracial500 Negro and 500 the settlers of the Old Wesi re- white volunteers. The first sponded to posse calls as Chi- weeks figures indicated white

cago residcnLs have.

Slicriff Joseph VV(X)ds of Coi k County received more lhaa a

volunteers outnumbered Negro volunteers 4-to-l.

Earl Latham, a Negro securi-

vcrsa.

Part of the training, he said, is to subject a man to insults and humiliation to a reasonable extreme. If be gets angry. out he goes,

We are going to have psy-

thousand applications and an ly guard, said, the .squad is a equal number of telephone in-! goixl idea if members keep their quirie.s within a few days after'temper and cool. his Feb. 12 call for a l.OOO-rnan! Applications from persons un-riot control unit to be used in .i. persons with police recase of civil disorders this sum-l^oj-ds or physical disabilities or

\ without jobs are automatically \s in the Old West. rejected

chological tests to help filter out sadists and kooks, he said.

Of the first 51 volunteers, 21 were turned down. One mans application was rejected when he remarked, the colored have gone too far, we need something like this to stop them in iheir tracks.

When Woods plan was announced Feb. 12, the sheriff was

members will supply'theif'own, Three hindred nersons leiila-

handguns .and will draw no pay ih/elv ae" ,'nn '"'n

Tbp firsi hati'h oi vniimfpprc L ^ . -,1. nr thFe<ite.ud dciTionst'ations and

The flrsl batch or volunteers i ,iu, ,v,kkIs tonight. Included the pre.sidenl of an air-| ..^1,0 volunteers will be care-

plane company, two attorneys.;fully screened," Woods said

a hospital therapist, a security guard, a utility company execu-

Not one man will become a deputy until he has passed all

live, a dining car porter, a sy.s- tests and gone through a riot!P* dangerous toms analyst and an official of nmor-.m of 40 to 00

riots during the Democratic National Convention >n August.

Mayor Richard J. Daley, a Democrat, then criticized the and said,

training program of 40 to 00 ' Chica-

Pinkerton s, Inc., the private go.

detective agency. ! ti,0 .sheriff s.iid that during; bul W-oods a Kcpublican, said

One man wrote, ! am 54 (he training starling March ijSu.iday, 1 have never s.iid I years of age.. .1 know whtm the Negro sergeaats woidd swing

chip.s are down and America bats at white trainees and vieei^*f^^ lacked man-

has to be defended, by God, I s - - - l^wer for such.

The dining car porter said. 1 DCOUp9Q CldSS

Meets Tuesday

Impersonaticn Can Be Costly

CHICAGO (AIM - Detective John Manlev \va> driviiii; .in-un

Harry Levitn has filed suit on behalf of the petipb of Illinois to stop formation of the

posse on {^rounds it is illegal.

I Woods said he oelicved it is A 16-hoiir Decoupage class based on an 1874 Illinois law but

sponsored jointly by the Farm- asked States Atty. John Starnos

ville High School. Economics .,n opinion.

Department, and Pitt Technical if\stamos tells me this plan Institute will meet Tue.sday in ^^^uld put Cook County in an un

marked police car Sunda. when the Farmville High St'linol j(,aable position, an auto with flashing ''ci liglPsjHoine Economics Department ....h wmild dron it and blariri; s ren pulled up be- from 7 30 until 9:30 p.m.

hind him and signaled him to! The class will meet one time

ea(*h week for a total of eight Manl< \. said the driver of the meetings.

cur, Kuwr.lJ I ocpor ,|i Chic,.- i)e,,,upugc is the ail of dc-gti gul out ,ind .eipri'iitHd tiini uuruting surfaces with applied

paper cutouts. One may enter the class at the second meeting if unable to attend the first meeting.

the sheriff

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a small red-carpeted room just off the Senate chamber, 10 men and a woman meet several times each week and toil in .secret over a document which they fervently hope will sock the Anieri-C n people sfjuarely between the 'eye.s.

; Ti.kin' t cir seats around a lion"' table covered with a wuite linen cbth. members of the Presijdent s C(jmmis.ion on Civil Di.sorders revise, and revise again, drafts of a report, a one-two-three punch.

What will the report say? That wont be known, oificialiy, until about March 1 when the commission reports to President Johnson on its investigation of last .summers riots.

Hut it has been learned that the report will cover:

1. What happened in Newark, Detroit and other citie.s. This section will describe the riots in graohic details, trom the incidents that triggered them to the ashes and grief they produced.

2. Why the riots occurred. This section will examine the obvious and not-so-obvious rea-s('ns. 'Die commission will coi cuide that the root causes art poverty, frustration, bitterness and hostility of slum dwellers.

3. What can be done to prevent riots. This section will tread on some bureaucratic toes by criticizing government pro* grams which, the panel contends, havent worked. There will be a recommendation for expansion of other programs, including a massive effort to get jobs, better education and decent housing for Negroes who live in urban slums.

One member said the commission believes it must jolt the public into realizing tliat the nation faces a crisis. For this rea-.sn, he said, the tone of the report will be dramatic, sharp-even harsh.

Attitudes will have to change, the member said. Another added: We cant keep on with business as usual. We all hrve to understand that this is a crisis.

The report, says Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, commission chairman, will be uncomfortable for the people of the United States.

In the> seven months since their appointment by President Johnson, commission members have walked the streets of riot-scarred neighborhoods and talked with slum residertts, governors, mayors, police chiefs. generaL, social workers, employment experts and Negro leaders of all persuasions, from old-line moderates to advocates of Black Power.

Some of the testimony received by the commission is so sensitive that it will be locked up in the National Archives for an undisclosed period.

Commission members are chary of publi^y discussing what takes place behind the thick wooden doors of their Capitol meeting room. Still, broad outlines of the report are emerging.

Commission investigators report there was agitation before and during the riots, but say they have uncovered no firm evidence that the disorders were

Vniu's:-;!' .'hcr-

ia'^h;ng a gold iff ^ badiic lie I'i.tl n'lC ho a !'('licc onieor, Maiiioy said. So 1 tnld hia; 'lhal'^ a oonioideif'O. s-o am I

C(K>per. 35. w;is charood with mpersoiKTing an otii.-.-r, siniu

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BANGKOK (IPl) - Police liavo uncovered two caches of

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The ^ioviel one-si.xth ol lurface.

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planned. As far as we can t^li. one official said, all broke out spontaneously.

In each case, an Incident involving policemen provided the spark. In Newark it was the ar-est of a .Negro taxi driver. In Detroit it was a raid on an after-hours night spot.

The policeman is the focal Doint of a lot of resentment in these ghettoes. a commission source said. Hes the only element of the white society that many of the people come in contact with. He has a difficult job.

With this in mind, the panel is expected to call for better training and better salaries for policemen. But most important, one member said, ^we are going to have to recruit more Negro policemen.

In addition, the commission wil urge steps toward improving relations between city hall and the slums, and may recommend creation of police review boards composed of civilians.

Referring to mayors and other city officials, one commission source said, A lot of these guys are not quite aware of whats happened to their cities.

We need to open up a dialogue between the city establishment and the ghetto dwellers who now are often completely isolated, said another.

Shortly after its creation last July 29, the commission called for an increase in the number of Negroes in the National Guard and for improvements in the Guards riot control training. Id its final report, the Guard probably will receive more lumps for its performance in trying to quell the riots.

This was indicated last week when New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, commission vice chairman, said in a speech that the panel found that the National Guard won no medals in those cities where it was called into burning ghettoes.

The guardsmen were undertrained and perhaps overequipped, said Lindsay. By and large they were unsympathetic to the Negroes of the cities. The record is filled with charges that the guardsmen were unreliable, trigger-happy and ineffective in dealing with mobs in the streets.

Sources said the commission is considering recommending creation of a specially trained federal force to deal with riots. In this connection, they said, some questions have been raised, including whether the force should be a civilian or military unit and at what point it would step in to combat rioters.

Following this disclosure, military officials talked freely of preparations the National Guard and Army have taken for possible riot duty this summer. 'These include the stockpiling of

riot-control equipment in strategic locations, ready for rapid airlift to any city struck by disorder.

One of the commissions major recommendations is said to center on jobs. This is most important, one official said.

The employment program could involve action to open up thousands of jobs this summer, he said, plus longer-term projects to equip slum residents with job skills.

Tax incentives also may be sought for industries that locate ! in poverty-stricken areas and hire Negroes and other poor persons.

Sources report that one draft proposal considered by the commission outlined a comprehensive $3 billion effort next year to provide jobs.

It also is anticipated that the commission will recommend a massive move to upgrade education in the slums. The panel will point out, one source said, that per pupil expenditures in the nations white suburban schools are about double the figure for those in city slums.

One commission member, Sen. Fred R. Harris. D-Okla., has termed slum schools almost criminally ineffective.

I think we are systematically turning out youjig people who have no chance of getting jobs because of the inferior education they have received, he said in an interview.

This Time, Dog Didn't Go Home

Some government housing programs may come under sharp criticism.

, One member, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mss., told a home.s-tate audience last week he was troubled by the inept performance of some federal agencies i which ought to be playing a larger role in the campaign to make our cities fit places to live and work.

The Federal Housing Administration is one such agency, Brooke said. He singled out FHA and the Housing and Urban Development Departmonl in charging outrageous delays in the construction of low and moderate-income housing. i The panels only woma.n ! member, former Kentucky IC 0 m m e r c e Commission: j Katherine Graham Peden, told a reporter that education, em-I ployment and housing programs are so intertwined that you cant separate one from another.

All this has got to be accomplished, she said.

There have been reports the White House has sought to tone down the commissions recojp mendations because of oudget restrictions. In denying this, members have said they will propose the steps they think are necessary to insure racial peace and justice without regard to cost.

One member said, however, that the commission will not attempt to attach ..a price tag to each recommendation. And although it hopes Congress will adopt its recommendations, he added, the commission will not be swayed by whether it thinks

icertain programs can or cannot I pass.

I Miss, Peden is 0{^mistic that i the country next summe^* will not be sitting on the powder i keg we saw in so many of our : major cities last summer. Sev-;eral of her collegues disagree.

Harris told interviewers tnat I conditions in slums hit by riots 'last summer are not getting any better. Anothe:- mumh.r added: The bitterness is siill there.

President Johnson sounued pes.simistic. too, when he told a student group last week

I dont think you can avert a bad summer. Well have a oad summer. Well have several bad summers.

Thre 1'

^ *

POCA, W. Va. (AP) - The mutt hasnt come home this time. He may have been frightened off by the results of his first return.

The dog came back to the home of James Goodwin after Goodwin had given his faithful companion to Archie Moore, both men live on Route 1, Poca.

Goodwin started driving the I dog back to Moores home and !at the top of a hill, Goodwins car met head on one carrying Moore and his nephew.

Goodwin suffered a fractured skull. Moore and his nephew suffered facial lacerations. The dog ran away.

Expecting Crowd At HI-FI Show

RALEIGH (AP)-Otficials are I expecting an attendance of more than 5,000 for the North Caro-I lina Hi-Fi show which opens Fri-jday.

i Proceeds from the event will go to the North Carolina symphony orchestra.

Plan $1 Million In Financial Aid

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will provide $1 million in mortgage funds to enable low and middle income families to finance homes in the inner city. Mayor William F. Walsh says Walsh said the funds would be used to purchase Federal Housing Authority mortgages at reasonable interest rates.

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday,

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:18 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and McKinley Avenue between cars driven by Joe Anderson Jr., 33, of 611 Clark St. and Milton Earl Corey, 17, of 1101 Colonial Ave.

Damage to the Anderson car was set at $650 while damage to the Corey auto was placed at $300.

Anderson was charged with careless and reckless driving.

Nathaniel Moore, 37-year-old Negro of Belhaven, was charged with following too closely in a 12:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue.

Officers said the Moore car collided with a vehicle driven by Edward Lloyd, 36, of 1101 Forbes St.

Damage to the Lloyd auto was set at $150 while damage to the Moore auto was placed at $300.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1968

Davidson Giant Warms Bench; Moraie High

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Rod Knowles may be the first basketball player ever to make All-Southern one year and find himself a bench-warmer the next, but hes taking it like a 6-foot, 9-inch cham

pion should.

As the Wildcats start the bst week of the regular season, almost sure of finishing atop the Southern Conference standings, Knowles is taking a spirited

view of things from both long and short range.

Team morale is high, says the giant who may be the best No. 6 man in the nation. We realize we have only two games left and will be seeded No. 1 in

Grubar Chose Right Time For His Six Free Throws

DANGEROUS COMPANIONS Car number 64, a 1966 Ford driven by Bobby Musgrover of Keokuk, Iowa, crashes into the top of car number 35, a 1966 Ford driven by Gerry Wollard otf Peoria in the ARCA 300 mile race at the Daytona Speedway yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Hampton Qualifies To Race In Daytona 500

By F. T. MACFEELY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lucky Andy Hampton of Louisville, Ky., moved from the winners circle in Automobile Racing Club of America ranks into faster company today as he joined dozens of other stock car drivers in qualifying runs toward the $200,GOD Daytona 500 next Sunday.

Hampton collected $5,300 for victory in the ARCA 300-milo winter championshios Sunday in a 1967 Dodge Charger. The winner of the Daytona 500 will get upward of $35,000.

Hampton will drive the same smooth-running Dodge in the faster competition.

I wont out run all of them, but Ill hang there, he said.

The car gave him a trouble-free two-hour spin at an average speed of 148.372 miles an hour and put him home one lap in front of second-place Jesse Baird of Louisville in a 1965 Dodge.

I made only three stops, Hampton said. We took on gas all three times and changed tires on the right side once.

Each of the past three years, the dhunky 39-year-old veteran driver ran into bad luck in the Midwest Racing Organizations annual event in Daytona Speed Weeks.

He finished second, third and fourth and was beginning to think the high banked 2.5-mile

Daytona Internationa! Speedway was a jinx to him.

Last year, Les &iow blew an engine right in front of me on the second lap and I had to pit to clean the oil off the windshield, he recalled.

That cost him a minute and possibly the race. He finished fourth in a pack with the first three cars.

But this year I had only one bad moment, Hampton said. I ran through oil just after someones engine blew and got sideways. I almost brushed the fall, but this time I was lucky. I didnt get into it.

He was far from other trou-jbles that brought out five cau-ition flags for 18 laps, including jone for a two-car collision that iput the last six laps under yel-!Iow and saw the winner come home in a slow parade behind the pace car.

In the accident, Bobby Maus-grover of Keokuk, Towa, and Gerry Wolland of Peoria, 111., I tangled in a rolling-tumbling : wreck on the second torn.

Mausgrover, with a hip injury, and Wolland, with a neck injury and multiple face cuts, were checked over at a hospital.

Hamptons winning speed was a record only because this was the first time the race was 300 miles long, lengthened from the previous 250-mile distance. Jack Bowshers 164.053 m.p.h. in 1966 in a Ford still fastest for the race at any distance.

Pro

Basketball

Pro Basketball.......

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

... NBA........

Eastern Division......

............W. L. Pct .G.B.

Philadelphia 48 17 .738 -

Boston ...... 43 20 .683 4

New York ... 33 33 .500 15Mj Cincinnati ... 31 34 .477 17

Detroit ...... 30 34 .469 17^

Baltimore ... 27 37 .422 20% Western Division

St. Louis 46 21 .687 -

San Francisco 39 27 .591 6%

Los Angeles . 37 27 .578 7%

Chicago ..... 22 43 .338 23

Seattle ...... 19 45 .297 25%

San Diego ... 15 52 .224 31 Saturdays Results Cincinnati 117, Baltimore 115 New York 134, Seattle 111 Philadelphia 135, Los Angeles 134 (2 ot)

Boston 113, St. Louis 99 Sundays Results Cincinnati 107, Bostin 100 Chicago 113, St. Louis 107 San Diego 111, Philadelphia 106

Detroit 123, San Francisco 104 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Boston, afternoon

Chicago vs. Detroit at New York

San Francisco at New York St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Philadelphia

NO HOLDS BARRED Marylands Rich Dreacher (55) tries to block shot of Paul Crinckley <20) of Wake Forest during their game at College Park. Md., Saturday. Maryland won. 87-74. (AP Wirephoto)

ABA

Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ..

. 41 21 .661

Minnesota ..

40 23 .635

New Jersey

. 31 33 .484

Indiana .....

31 34 .477

11%

Kentucky ...

. 26 36 .419

Western Division

New Orleans

. 40 24 .625

Denver .....

35 27 .565

Dallas ......

33 26 .559

Oakland ....

21 36 .368

15%

Houston .....

22 40 .355

Anaheim ...

21 41 .339

Saturdays Results

Dallas 107,

Anaheim 100

Pittsburgh 129, New Orleans 121

Denver 116, Kentucky 106 Indiana 115, Houston 99 Sundays Results Houston 110, Dallas 93 New Orleans 132, Oakland 111 Pittsburgh 102, Denver 93 Todays Games Oakland at Houston Kentucky vs. Indiana at Madison, Ind.

Pittsburgh at Minnesota

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guard Dick Grubar of North Carolina picked the right time to make his only free throws in the pressure - packed game against South Carolina Saturday night.

He made four in the final two minutes, the last two with only nine seconds left, as the nationally third-ranked Tar Heels won 84-80 for their 18th straight victory.

The Carolina press, which had been broken up often in the first half of the game in Charlotte, came up with some key steals after intermission.

We knew eventually the press would go in our favor, said Grubar. If you keep the prssure on, things are bound to change.

The Tar Heels praised all the Gamecocks, especially Frank Standard, who scored all his 18

Guilford Insures Top Seeding

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guilford, lOth-ranked small college basketball team in the nation, clinched top seeding for the Carolinas Conference Saturday night by crushing Pfeiffer 99-75.

The conference champion will be determined by a four-day tournament Feb. 28 through March 2 at Winston-Salem.

This is the final week of the Carolinas Conference regular basketball season. Guilford has led the league throughout most of the seasons play.

As the final flurry of pre-toumament confrontations begin, three cwiference teams, all of which have list five league games, are fighting for second place.

The three sre Catawba, 12-5 in league play, Western Carolina, 11-5 in the conference, and Atlantic Christian College, 10-5.

Four games involving Carolinas Conference basketball teams are on tap tonight. Guilford will be at Lenoir Rhyne, Georgia Southern plays at Atlantic Christian, Presbyterian will be at Pfeiffer, and Erskine is to play at Catawba.

No games are scheduled for Tuesday.

points in the first half, and Skip Harlicka, who hit 29 points in the game.

It was the second game of a North-South doubleheader. In the first game North Carolina State edged Clemson 69-67 as Eddie Biedenbach scored six of his 29 points in the last two minutes. His 15-foot jutnp shot with eight seconds remaining won tile game.

Duke scored 60 points in the second half to trample Temple 92-57 at Durham.

The Blue Devils outscored the Philadelphians 30-9 in the first 10 minutes of the second half. Fine free shooting in the first half, including 10 in a row, kept Temple in the game and they were behind only 32-28 at intermission.

It was Dukes sixth straight victory and the 13th in a row at home.

Temples zone defense was ^airly effective against Mike Lewis, whose 18 points compared badly with his average of 24.6. He is the leading scorer in the ACC.

A 23-7 scoring spurt carried Maryland from a 62-63 deficit to a big lead Saturday night, and the Terrapins went on to an 87-74 victory over Wake Forest. It was the Deacons ninth straight loss, and their 11th straight on the road.

Jerry Montgomery had 26 points for W^e Forest. For Maryland, Pete Johnson had 21, Billy Jones 20 and Will Hetzel 19.

Virginia snapped a three-game losing streak by drubbing

Pittsburgh 92-60.

The Cavaliers play another home game tonight, against Wake Forest, probably the last chance for the Deacons to escape the conference cellar. They havent won in six weeksand their last victory was against Virginia.

Its the only game for ACC teams tonight.

The rest of the weeks schedule:

TuesdayClemson at Duke, South Carolina at Furman.

Wednesday Maryland at North Carolina.

ThursdayDuke at Wake Forest, Clemson at Furman.

FridayNo games scheduled.

SaturdayNorth Carolina at Virginia, Clemson at Maryland, Wake Forest at N. C. State, South Carolina at Duke.

Three Wrestlers From Rose High Qualify In Meet

GOLDSBORO Three Rose High wrestlers qualified in the sectional meet held here.

Ron Williams w<mi first place in 112-pound competition. Kyle Hodges was second in 154-pound play, while Duke Clarke took fourth among 197-pounders.

Jacksonville won team honors, collecting 72 points. Rose was seventh in the field of 16, as the Phantom grapplers had 31.

The state wrestling meet will be held at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday.

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the conference tournament. Winning that is our first goal.

And beyond the Feb. 29-March 2 tourney at Charlotte? Knowles see; the Wildcats in the NCAA Eastern Regionals and if we get a few breaks, we think we might have a chance to go to the final eliminations.

Einthusiasm permitted Knowles to get carried away on one point, for Davidsondespite seven straight wins, an 8-1 SC record ^nd a 174 over-all log hasnt yet clinched No.l seeding Charlotte.

The Wildcats, however, can take care of this bit of business Wednesday night when they play at home against Richmond. Should they iose, by some mischance West Virginia, 8-2, 15-7, could capture top seeding by

Smiley Places 2nd In Swimming Meet Saturday

CHAPEL HILL Steve Smiley of Greenville won a silver medal for second place in the 100-yard freestyle competition in Saturdays Southern Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Invitational.

Smiley was on the second-place 400-yard freestyle relay team, as Fork Union Military Academy won third place in the overall competition.

Smiley, a student at Fork Union, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley of Greenville.

ECU Grapplers Take A Victory

East Carolina Universitys matmen took a 15-12 victory over conference foe Virginia Military Institute here Saturday night.

The Pirates record for the season is 6-2-1. East Carolina returns to the mat against Davidson at Minges 'Diesday night at eight oclock in the final meet of the season.

Summary:

123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Jim Dixon, 6-0.

130: Howard Metzaar (EC) decisioned Tom Reynol(is, 8-2.

137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Brant Collins, 7-5.

145: Ron Rich (EC) decisioned Steve Vaughn, 3-2.

152: Stan Bastin (EC) decisioned John Donahoe, 7-0.

160: Jack Kennedy (VMI) decisioned Sam McDowell, 2-1.

167: Don Taylor (VMI) decisioned Cliff Bernard, 3-1.

177; Don Taylor (VMI) decisioned Mike Murray, 13-3.

Heavyweight: Bob Biddle

(VMI) decisioned Wayne Line-berry, 6-0.

defeating last-place George W .shington at Morgantown on Saturday.

The most unpredictable scrap in the league as the season nears an end isnt, however, for first place but for third and fourth behind Davidson and West Virginia.

VMI, 8-6 in SC play ; The Citat-del, 54; Richmond, 7-7, and Furman, 6-6, all have designs on the last two spots in the first division.

The Citadel gets a chance at moving into third place no later than tonight when the Cadets visit East Carolina, 4-7, in the only Monday game.

Davidson, riding a 33 - point outburst by Mike Maloy, whizzed past George Washingtons Colonials 85-72 on regional tv Saturday afternoon The defeat doomed GW, 2-11, to last place and meant the Colonials wont make the tournament field for the third time in 15 years.

Richmond, meantime, kept VMI from sewing up third place by defeating the Keydets 86-76, thanks largely to Rcot Fraziers 29 points.

The Citadel advanced to fourth and dumped Furman Into a tie for fifth by downing the Paladins 77-61 after a first-half standoff.

In non - conference action, West Virginia won its 10th gamo in the last 11 starts by defeating Syrracuse 80-76; East Carolina was beaten at Toledo, 72-55, and reviving William and Mary carried favored Virginia Tech into overtime before bowing, 78-72.

Ohio State holds the Big Ten record for consecutive football vlctories--17, scored between 1954 and 1956.

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town without shifting.

Only on the highway do you shift. Once. (This is an economy move.Whld^ after all, is still the name of the gameJ But you do have a choice in the molterx' you can drive if the easy way Idescrlbed above). Or you can start out In low ond take it through the gears like o regulor stick shift.

The automatic stick shift is on OpUOUt you pay a little more.

But you do Q little less.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS INC.

U. s. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS

dealer no. 700

GREENVILLE, N. C.

, / /

Th Dally Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Monday, February 19, 1961:\

Winter Olympics Ended On

By MORRIS ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer ,

missed the gate before the onlooker impeded him.

A press conference called by the Austrian team to present its case Sunday ended in angry shouting with French newsmen.

East Germany also left with a bitter taste after three of its girl lugers, running 1-2-4 in the singles, were disqualified for heat-

who normally would compete now look doubtful.

A bloc of predominately Ne-GRENOBLE, France (AP) - gro African naons have pulled The Winter Olympics, beset by ; out. protesting an International injury and warm weather, end-Olympic Committee decision to

ed in controversy and anger, South Africa with its

and possibly set the stage for apartheid policy of segregation ; more of the same at the Sum-; to participate with an integrated * mer Olympics next October jteam. , -

; The administrative antics off '^here also is some fear of a;ing the runners on their sleds

ithe ice aad snow all but over-pullout af er -Sccjt g^5t Olympic rules,

'shadowed the athletes and .smcIT^^"" denounced the IOC deci-i There also was a minor battle performances as Jean-Claudeitetween the Ski Federation an I Killy's .sweep of the men's .M- Without Russia the Olympics, OC over the use of manua-

Games would still be the Olym-1 facturer s trademarks on skis,

pic Games, said Frank Braun, I and a protest by skiers against

president of the Soutn Afrif'an the use of classification runs to

Olympic Association, in any | determine starting positions in

case, I cannot see Russia witli-'the slalom.

irc. drawingnot with all those

I However, it did not shake U.S. stake

pride in skaters Peggy f leming, ..ot a

Terry McDermott, Tim Wood,ig|,ost of a chance of us with-

Diane Holum, Jenny Fish ! drawing as an act of self sacri-Tvyr,v-arci nrvr itc fjce should Russa withdr8W

pine skiing, Eugenio Montis two victories in the bobsleds and a pair of gold medals for Toini Gustafsson in the womens cross-country skiing.

TENTH WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES END The white Rve-rlnged Olympic flag

It lowered at Grenoble, France, at the 10th Winter Olympic Games end. Intermingled contestants stand around ring on ice. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Grenoble)

School Ph ysical Ed Progmm Discussed

Over 300 parents gathered in strc.ss the coordination and,^^K*i .Thursday night ^ Wright Auditorium at East Ua- rhvthmic skills taught in the re-|cF)ck m three Greenville rolina University Thursday night guiar program. Station play was Sidiools, The chisscs will meet for the Wahl-(oates UTA meet- demonstrated by second grad-!Monday and Thursday nights ing to learn alwut the new phv ers to illustrate the lesson ori- from 7 unti 9 o clock, lical education in Uie city gani/ation used to teach and; The classes, offered jointly by schools. practice a number of basic!the Greenville City Schools and

Mary Meyers, nor its disappointment in the injury-prone U.S. skiers and the hockey team. In all, the United States I finished with one gold medal,

I five silver and one bronzea to-ital of .seven, one more than in 1 1964.

The Games officially closed Sunday night in traditional cere-i monies at the Grenoble ice rink and the extinguishing of the Olympic flame, which burned for 12 days and nights for 37 countries. It will be relit in Mexico City and more countries will be represented, as usual for the Summer Games. But a number

Fight Illiteracy With Brazil TV

Pitt

elude:

Technical Institute, in-

Leland Allsbrook, direr tor of skills in a short class period

physical education m the citv Parachute play was introduc-

ichools presented the program cd by third graders to demon , p^jmhurst Elementary School, and used about KHJ children, stratc the fun enjoyed with niin- Math for parents,

from Wahl-Coatcs to demon imum equipment and maximum reading, knitting, art,

atrate the skills that are being spirit for vigorous ^^f'^ity. sketching,* interior decorating, taught -i

schools.

ui tlie elenienl

-I...........r>........... - - IIILCIUII UCV.U10

lenienlary i Allsbrook stressed that 1 ornamental horticulture;

: .SU.T0S.S of the program reste ,

were cm- upon the classroom teacher as ,

Fun and enjfivmcnf were cm- upon phasized in Uic learning of the she follows up lessons based jgills on the introduction of new ncti-

The program included exer- vities and skills. He also stated rise routines and rope jumping that one of the real delights in skill- to demonstrate the level working with the children in of physical fitness expected of Greenville is the discovery that children in the elementary many fine teachers of physical

ba-

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazilians in the impoverished northeastern part of the country will soon be given a big hand to fight illiteracy.

Working together, the Ministry of Education and the Pernambuco State University are planning to establish an educational television network to

And while that turmoil bubbled, Austria and Karl Schranz still raged over Killys victory in the special slalom by aefauit Saturday.

Killy, the Games top per- former with victories in the, downhill, giant slalom and spe-l cial slalom, accomplished the i rare triple that only Tom Sailer! of Austria had done before in 1956. But the speeding Frenchman needed two^ disqualificationsSchranz and Hakkon

Mjoen of Norwayto win, and send thousands of Frenchmen celebrating and an equal number of Austrians screaming foul.

It was an unjust decision, said Schranz, who was disqualified with Mjoen for missing gates in the second heat after their times beat Killys clocking.

Schranz claimed an unidentified onlooker hindered him on the foggy course, causing him to miss the gate, but the International Skiing Federation threw out his protest, saying he

Warm weather, fog and rain added to the headaches by forcing numerous luge and bobsled postponements and finally abbreviating the events.

'The U.S. ski team had just as many problems in competition, failing to capture a medal amid injuries and disqualifications.

Among the men, Billy Kidd of

Detractors Join

I XI gB

. c' . . L t. 1 iiuiiai iiciwuin. tu

SIC education, high school pre- rudiments of reading

paration, home sewing, public

speaking, and adult driver training;

J. H. Rose High School, high

school preparation, home sew ing, public speaking, inc o m e

grades. Tmiktmg and Uimmi I education are In the elementary tax, blueprint reading and cabi-

sticks activities were used to!.sc-hools. _______

Girl Scouts Of 3 Troops Visited Lake Mattamuskeet

net making.

Girl Scouts of Troops 159. 509 and 511 went on a field trip by bus to Lake Mattamuskeet on Saturday.

F'ollowing the welcome and ichedule of the day's events by tlie ranger, tlie scouts and leaders hiked three and a half miles ^------ ----------

along tlie dikes of tiie lake Davenport Jr. and Mrs. Nimou where they saw tlie varied types |Hatem were: Diane Brodeur; of geese, ducks and swans which j Teresa Brodeur; Jean Brown; have lived at the lake this win- Nancy Cannon; Michele Chen-ter.

Following a bag lunch, the girls were tran.sported back to tlie ranger station Slides were

High Wind Hits Florida Beach

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Tornado-like winds

Patrice Howard; Lynn Hudson; Jan Lowe; Emily Marsh;

Evelyn Maiirakis; Robin Moore;

Denise Normandean; Hose Par- ^ go-block area along

amore; and Mary Margaret

V. ----- Morton. |y injuring more than a

ranger, tlie scouts and lead- Girls from Trinip 509, acconi-.dozen jiersons, knocking down

hiked three and a half miles panied b.v leaders Mrs. J. F. power lines, overturning cars HiL-nt nf 111#' lukp Tiauiniynr Jr and Mrs. Ninioii damaging houscs and business establishments.

Police said injury reports in-

Ip 1. ilOH' J r

SI ' 1 n ' heart attack victims.

- ^ Their condition was not imniedi-

and writing.

In many areas of the Northeast, publicly owned television sets already exist in public squares. They would be used to receive the programs.

A similar educational TV program, launched in Rio de Janeiro several years ago, already claims about 200,000 viewers.

One of the countrys most backward regions, the Northeast has been the target of special government efforts to improve the economy and edijca-tional level of the population.

Preliminary studies indicate that the programwhich will ! cover all of the Northeastwill I cost about $200,000.

icr; Lou Dickens;

Dunn,

Hazel Hatem: Donna Holder; Geneva Holder; Linda Harri-

local Sales Tax Action Urged

City Rrecreation Work Discussed

Recreation is any hobby or pleasure that we may enjoy doing in our spare time, Alton Little, Greenvilles recreation director told the Agnes Fulli-love PTA Thursday night.

Little said the Recreation Department tries to find out what the people would like to do and then plan these activities.

He said that since work weeks are getting shorter, there is more leisure time and more recreation to be planned.

Various areas of recreation available in Greenville were outlined and the departments budget, which included the average expenditure of $5.58 per person per year in Greenville, has reviewed.

PTA president, Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell presided at the session.

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Even Cliff Richeys detractors had to give him a backhanded compliment for winning the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship,

The ovation from the crowd of 4,000 in the Civic Center was genuine after the controversial 21-year-old routinely polished off Clark Graebner 6-4, 6-4,6-4 Sundayand so was Richeys smashing backhand passing shot.

From the baseline, the nations No. 3 player from San Angelo, Tex., time and again passed Graebner as he rushed the net. It accounted for vital ^ points in each of the four ser- vice breaks suffered by Graebner.

Richey tried to shrug off the backhand, saying, Ive hit a I jillion of those babies in prac-; tice.

Richey was more enthusiastic about his service aces, usually not something for him to crow| about. Told he had 13 aces Richey said, Put that in the paper, please.

ately known.

Mtv ^ VJ\. IIVYO *iV'lV4Vl ,

shown of the birds inhabiting iCarol Jones; Betty Lillcy;

the area The banding of waterfowl was explained as having been starti'd in 1930 at Lake .MalUimuskK't to learn of the fly-wa\-s of tlu

Three people were hurt, authorities said, when a house was knocked over by the winds. 0th-

GREENSBORO (AP)- Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton reiterated today his call for the General Assembly to permit citizens in North ^ Carolina counties to vote on the

vens; and Debbie Toler. ^ lew of local sales taxes.

............ Mrs James Smith accompan- blocks to prevent looUng and to'

birds. The water c'onlrol gates Troop 511, including; keep out sightseers,

were shown and their purpose' jsie Hayette; Carol Cameron;; The storm touched

ers were cut by broken window

I Vbra Mo^ ey; C arol Spem c;

Annette Stallings; Debra Ste

Stowe, Vt., Americas top hope, twisted an ankle in practice and never regained top formi Jere Elliott and Jim Barrows, both of i Steamboat Springs, C.olo., tookj heavy falls in the downhill and retired for the rest of the j games, and ski jumper Georg; Krog of Denver, Colo., got caught in a cross wind in practice and landed on his head, suffering multiple injuries.

For the women, Karen Budge of Jackson, Wyo., was injured in a freak training accident and never competed and Robin Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., broke a leg before the game.s began. The youthful group of Judy Nagel of Enumclaw, Wash., Kiki Cutter of Bend, Ore., Wendy Allen of San Pedro. Calif., and Rosie Fortna of Warren, Vt., turned in fine runs in the special slalom only to be disqualified for missing gates.

A number of athletes from other countries also left the Games with injuries.

And the U.S. hockey team finished a dismal sixth, its worst ever, with a 2-4-1 record.

But it was not all bad news for the Americans.

Miss Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., sparkled as she lived up to expectations by winning the gold medal in the womens figure skating.

Wood of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., picked up a surprise silver in the mens as Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria won while his heavily-favored countryman,

Emmerich Danzer. finished a

shocking fourth.

McDermott of Birmingham, Mich., surprised by picking up a silver in the men's 500-meter speed skating. Misses Holum of Northbrook, 111., Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., and Fish of Strongsville, Ohio, finished in an unprecedented ^ree-way tie for second place in the womens ,500. All got silvers.

Miss Holum got the other U.S.

! medal, a bronze, with a third-place finish in the 1,000.

Killy, of course, was superb as he protected his calling as the worlds greatest amateur skier and led Frances domination of Alpine skiing as Marielle Goitschel added a fourth gold medal for that country. Only Nancy Greene of Canada and Olga Pall of Austria broke the French hold with Alpine victories.

Monti of Italy, nine-time world champion, won his first gold medals in the two-and four-man bobs.

Norway finished with six gold medals,.one more than Russia, and everyone headed home, some wearing casts, many disappointed, others red in the face with anger.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Wait

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cieanen Main Plant

was explained A side trip to the Wa> Muse um in Belhaven was also niadt' by the group.

Scouts from Troop 159. ai com pan led by Mrs Ane.clo Maurakis, included J.aiicl Boone; Uarrie ('ooiey; Uchbic (reath; Uhorry t'ri>om, Dcbbic Hardee: Donna Hardee; Doreen Hardee; Rhonda Ib'oks:

Man Wounded In Leg By Pistol

A (ii-eenville man \\as uound ed \est*.rda\ when jiistol lie wa holdiiii; dr o.iarged

.Melvin Whileiiurst. 27 of i4U;i Holbi-rt St was taken U> Pitt Memorial il"pital fur t'-sd mr-nl of the wound in his left le^

Chief H F La A >n said \Mi te hurst wa.s showir toe 2 ; ;di-ber pistol to his brotfier when tilt weapon disci: Ti;ed,

First And Only Male In School

ATHENS. Ga \P^

M Stegma\er i.^ the 'iis! ,.nd, onl\ male among 4U) w/.mep ,ii the U.ni^ersity '*f Geori-i,i s school of home e. fdioinie... out he isnt perturbed Stegmayer, 21 said. Ever since I can remember Ive ko n interested in foods. reHtaur.uits and the like. 1 came !rom i, large familyseven boy.^ and no girlsand Ive always In 'xd out a lot in tbe kii'he.i,'

"Some of the ppys rib me about it but It doesnt bolh' r m, Stegmayer added: j

Martha Davenport; Kirk.

and Katliy

Women Voters Decided Issues

HERN. Switerland (AP) Enough men of Bern t'anton .>tayed away from the polls over the weekend to give the women the vote on local matters for the lirst lime.

I am against new taxes or increasing taxes, Broughton said in a speech prepared for delivery to the Greensboro Rotary Club. However, I realize that many governmental units in North Carolina desperately

down

briefly on the narrow strip of beach east o^ Miami shortly after 5 a.m. EST.

.\pparently the hardest hit

section was aUuig .Northeast |need to find new sources of

167th Street, a suburban shop-' rt venue in order to provide es-

ping area. sential services for growing

Store fronts along the streets populations. were blown out. Groceries and Broughton said the recent declothing were strewn across I feat of bond issues in Winston-

parking meters and along side- Salem, Durham and Raleigh is

walks. Four automobiles in a'dramatic proof that the people 167th Street car lot were over- , are in no mood to approve ad-rour of Switerlands 21 other!turned as was a house trailer dltional property taxes. cantons let women vote in local which had one end ripped out. , As governor, he stated, I

elections, but they still have no' The Weather Bureau said , would advocate that the Gener-

sa\ in national affairs. i there was no evidence of a tor-ial .Assembly pass enabling leg-

Tli( vote in Bern Canton. | nado on radar. i islation w^hich would p e r m i t

Discrimination Over Age Banned

CHICAGO (AP) - One of the

highlights in the 1967 labor year was ttie protection against age discrimination for workers age 40 to 65.

Commerce Gearing House said a new law sent by Congress to the President for signature added age to race, creed, color, sex and national origin as prohibited job qualification factors.

'The Age Discrimination in Employment Act covers certain employers, employment agencies and labor unions. It applies only to those in the 40 to f-year age bracket.

It was designed to give a large body of Americans a fair chance to secure employment on the basis of their qualifications regardless of age.

Set Records, But It's An Off Year

LOUISVILLE, Cy. (AP) -'Two world indoor records in one meet might be good enough for some places but for the Mason-Dixon Carnes its considered an off year.

Villanovas two-mile relay team broke its own world indoor record with a 7:23.7 time and Mamie Rallins established a world mark of 8.7 in tiie womens 70-yard low hurdles to provide the highlights of the eighth annual Games Saturday. |

But that quota is below par for the Games, which holds nine standing world indoor records in both mens and womens event more than any other indoor track.

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEOUL, Korea - Kim Ki-soo. Ib9i, South Korea, outpointei Manfedo Alipapa, 160, Phili pines, 10.

CORDOBA, Argentina 0 car Bonavcna, Argentin stopped Felipe Maricch, Argeni na, 6, heavyweights.

CAGLIARI, todinia Co; tanino Fiori, 128, Italy, pou pointed Antonio Villasante, 130, Uruguay, 8.

whii'h includos the nation;* capi- Forecaster Ravmond Kraft taU was 64,118 -58,805 Backers said he susp-ectod the damage of women'.^^ suffrage were well was caused by a severe thund-organn d. and only 45.5 per j erstorm. "although it really r.'iit ol the men turned out to doesnt make much difference vote Iwhat it was.

counties, cooperating with cities. to hold referendums on the question of local sales tax and let the people decide whether to proceed to this type of financing.

PAl.NTWC

DKCOBATlNG

ALL

COURINC

Patnttng Or Decorating?

Th Dtcofktini aa4 Detifn Department the A. . Vkitlay Co. ia a dccotatot'i adventure' Fine drapeiy fabrica, iu(i, carpeta, wall coverinis and yea, evao the fumitura to matdu . .for the nx'st discriminating taste foe home, baainett or industry. Pro.'esDonal staff deaigneia ara oa hand to help you achiava tet **&lia-plus ia you decorating rabUlta.

INTDXJ

A. R Whitley, Inc

311 loyd Avanuo Greenvflle, N. C

New Registration

FOR

VOTERS

OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVIUE

March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9,11,13, 16, 19 and 20.

BOOKS OPEN AT TOWN OF WINTERVILLE MUNICIPAL BUILDING FROM 9:00 A M.

UNTIL 6:30 P.M.

EVERYONE HAS TO RE-REISISTER OR (REGISTER FOR THE FIRST TIME)

TO\)(fN OF WINTERVILLE ROMMIE MALLISON, Registrar

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

4iPINT

RtNiCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.

8b MKuw Canada ony oisiiiling company, nicholasville. jessamine county,

T obacco

8. J.

Piit Duunly T >bs''co Afent

The Daily Rrflector, Grr-'n ville, N. C.Monday ,February 19, 19689

NX. Delegates Lean To Nixon

RALF:IGH (.AP)-North Caro-tive' in rediK ing 'the risk" of iSs nas delegation to the Kepubli-disease ^'an National Convention appar-

Fescue is Rc(,d rotation crop "J''.?'''*' strong support to B7r.S' h'and

1 other hand, sonic crops arc better than others for diseases like G r an V i Ite^-vdlCaji:-^ nc m a tode.s.

Some crops, such a.s peanuts, and most vegetable crops, are susceptible to Granville wilt and should not be used in a tobacco rotation. Lespedeza. cotton, milo, sweet ixitatoes are effec-

to reduce both root knot and le- ^^ichard Nixon in hi.^ bid for the .sion nematodes! Sweet potatoes presK^ntial nomination. /

With 22 of the state 2fi-mem-ber delcgalioa chosen. 15 ir.di cated they either favor Nixon or are leaning heavily toward him

The other seven declined to

The week of Februarv 19-24 '" a g>d crop In use where lebas been designated as' K-Y-T 'on nematodes cmsI, but is a iHolate Your Tobacco 1 Week. choice it root knot is a

This_ week is a good time lor ^ ne outer seven uei

Pitt County farmers to take the The Pitt (ounty hxtension Of- pppferen e.

first step in guarding against fice is prepared to assist any rAmuinino fA.i.-

tobacco diseases losses by do- tobacco grower in planning a ing a little pre-season paper i.sound, effective crop rotation work on a good crop rotation plan. The plan would depend on

well of Burlmgloa.

8th Distnct-^'.John K H. r.n of Sali.sbury aVid Gerald it, C... n-d!ef of .Mbemarh.%

11th District.Mrs R. P. Foster of Asheville and K' nt li ,w-ard of Sylva.

Of the 10 chosen Satui ;ay, five listed Nixon as .th<^ir' i ff-erence. They Acre M -. i7.. 'r>r and Howardy 11th; HuPmcns d Chandler,

8th /

Republican State Chairman Jim Holshouser said earlier, The leaning is toward Nixon and as long as he slays strong he'll get most of the North Carolina support.

The remaining four delegate.s. will be named at the .sia.e party convention in Raleigh .March 1-2 Ten delegates were elected at ; five district conventions Salur-

A CONCERNED PRESIDENT ~ President Johnson with hea d down w'ore a concerned look as he Keyiewed 82nd Airbomr Troopers at Fort Bragg. N. C. on Saturday. Shortly after the re view the troops boarded an Air Force C-141 jet transport for Vietnam. <AP Wirephoto) _ _

Charlotte Man To Be Candidate

CI1.YR1,()TTK t.APi-W. Ed-gar Price 11, a 33-year-oM Char-

be som'Cof tir mostTrofM^ gruwn,: _ 1st Districl-pr._Johnj;asl of |r,ue insurance e,Nccutive, sum

work a tobacco farmer can do. i*!"*. much cropU

Pitt County farmers have ex- to u.se in the Ho

perienced serious losses from plant diseases in the past seasons when they made the mis

plan. Ihe kind of disea.se problems

A few minutes spent working;!" exist on a particular farm.i^ ^

- - how serious the problems are,

out

The Farm Scene

By S. C. Winchester County Extension Chairman

Travel Dollar Vital To N.C.

last four months of 1967 more than compensated for the slump which many areas experienc e s Hast summer.

While it is obvious that many of the 34' million personal trips ; to North Carolina last year were those of persons passing through I the State, the establishment of ; welcome centers on major high-jways leading into the State Visitors from other statesi$408 million brought into North should encourage a great many spent $408 million in North Ga-1 Carolina by travelers from oth-; of these travelers to take advan-rolina last year, boosting the; er states was the spending oftage of North Carolina travel op-

States travel income to a re-:more than 17 million part i e s. Iportunities. cord $647 million. | These parties represented somej The States first two welcome

. The total represents an in- 34 million personal trips to the j(,grjters, which will be located

crease of $37 million over the . State for business, pleasure origp^ ^ter - state Highways 85 amount spent by travelers in passing through enroute to oth-|gj, 95 the Virginia line, 1966, according to the tenth an- er states. Out - of - state resid-1 expected to be in operation

nual survey of the States tra-'ents traveled six billion passen-jj^y mid-June of this year. Pur-

vel industry. ! ger miles on North Carolina 1 pse of the centers is to provide

Spending by North Carolini-: highways, railways and airways,

ans on pway-from-hom trips while North Carolinians travel-within the State amounted to j ed 29 billion passenger m 11 e s

$239 million, an increase of | trips outside their local trade

about $12 million over the pre-|^^^as.

vious year. Since 1955, spending by out-

of-state travelers in North Carolina has increased at a rate of 7.3 per cent annually, com-

a crop rotation plan could

...... - <11 C m UWIl, --- lll.THl m.V-V. \,/V v-l.ll I X. . .1

cropland is Greenville and. Dr. Thornton will seek a N. C. House seat

Wion. iWood of Kinston on the GOP ticket

North Carolina State Univer-i 3rd DistrictLarry Butler of Price was one of the Jaycces

sity publication Crop Rotation Goldsboro and Claude Wheatley 10 Outstanding Young Men for

for Disease Control in Tobac- Jr. of Beaufort. 1964. The state legislative rac^

tate rranu7gtobcobehin'd!co-is now available to farmers, 6th District--.Johnn^ be his first political at-

tobacco on the same field. Thislat the Counly Extension Office. Rligh Point and Kichard Barn- tempt _

allows disease organisms to!

build up in the soil and inflict; heavy losses on the next tobacco crop. '

In Pitt County, tobacco dis-i ease robs farmers of about; $925,000 a year. Much of this could be reduced by following a rotation plan in which non-' susceptible crops are planted inj rotation with tobacco. On the I

Another Chilly Night For State

trade area. For the purpose of the survey, travelers are defined as persons on journeys outside their regular commut i n g zone, but does rot include seasonal residents.

According to the report, the

pared wii the 6 1 pir cent am By E ASSOCIATED PRESS

nual increase in all retail trade Sub-freezing tempieraturea

that

tv ------------

Outer Banks will tarry

The survey also shows that total receipts of firms engaged in serving and transporting travelers reached an all - time high

of $1.4 billion. This inc 1 u d e s rnnsmner'^seTvicrTecd that gripped North Carolina ear-some $777 million spent by " ly today from the mountains to

cal customers In their own The report also shows that tra- ^

vel-related services provid e d f .

jobs for 107,300 persons who '

ceived $460 million personal in- The weatherman said to-come. There were 21,820 firms nights low readings will be engaged in serving travelers, an mostly from 18 to 25 inland and increase of 252 such establish- 25 to 30 along the coast ments over 1966. Travel - related jng afternoon highs most y businesses comprise one out of around tr^ping in the moun-six of the nonfarm business and tains and in the lower to industrial firms in North Carolina.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Co>vard CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,(t00 termite damage repair warranty.

Firms engaged in serving travelers contributed $210 million to state finance in the form of

40s elsewhere Forecasters saw no liklihood of rain in the immediate offing. It has now been more than two weeks since any precipitation

vv. cv-ci/v --------- of consequence has fallen on

gasoline, sales and other taxes, j^oj-th Carolina generally. Snow or 26 per cent on the $801 mil-: occurred two or

lion state tax collections in 19- ^hree times in the mountains 67. Local tax collections on tour- days ago heavy showers

ist purchases were approximate- occurred along and near the ly $35 million. 'Outer Banks. The weatner bu-

It has been said that the travel reau said fields and woodlands income growth in 1967 was par- are becoming rather prone to ! ticularly significant in view of fire in some sections.

Cowboy Roped Stray Llama

information on Tar Heel travel attractions. Trained hostesses will assist visitors in planning their travel itineraries and suggest additional things for travelers to see and do while they arc in the State.

Bill F. Hensley, director of the State Travel and Promotion Division, said, North Carolina is now receiving about one-sixth of all the travel traffic in the South Atlantic region. If we can take advantage of this fantastic travel marketthrough our welcome center program and increased promotional efforts travel could easily be-! KNIGHTDALE, N. C. (API-come North Carolinas larg e s tiA North Carolina cowboy, James; industry. Smith of Angier, may have setj

Other highlights of the re- ^ state record over the weekend ^ port; Ifor llama roping. |

With an average stay of two I probably the only Tar

days, out-of-state visitors spent cowboy ever to rope one.

68 million man-days in North' The llama escaped from the

Carolina during 1967. This tran-jfarm of Dr. Peter Witt of

sient population is equivalent to Knightdale and became the ob-a city of 200,000 persons, or :our ject of an intensive hunt. Smith per cent of the States total' saw the animal, spurred his population. horse to a full gallop and

-Thirty-two cents from each ^ *'P^

dollar of sales by travel-related | s head.

businesses are passed on as per- He collected a $50 reward

sonal income. plus the probable state title for

-Travel - related businesses llama roping, paid out $196 million to other

! the divergence of tourists to Canadas Expo 67 and heavy summer rains which threatened to curtail the State tourist trade.

It is indicated tional travel market during the ton 44-28.

High-low temperatures for the 24 hours ended at 7 a.m. included: Asheville 29-1,7, Charlotte 42-19, Greensboro 35-17, Raleigh

Your tobacco seedlings never will if blue mold and anthrac-nose light on them first. Dont give these killers a chance. Give them the torch with Polyram fungicide?^,

Test results on plant beds from NortK*Carolina to Florida prove conclusively that fungi cant stand Polyram.

And blue mold cant either. Polyram promotes vigorous, hearty plan^'and healthy harvests.

Use it n your plant beds and theyll grow up to see the light.

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

that an excep- and Durham 37-18, and Wilming-

i 6:30 AAr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

business concerns to cover the cost of services such as utilities, power, laundry, suppl i e s, advertising and maintenance. The report includes a table of salesby travel - related businesses in each of the North Carolina counties. Copies of the report may be obtained from the Travel and Promotion Division, Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh,

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:55 News

7:00 McHale 1:00 Girl Talk

7:30 AAonkees 1:30 AAake A Deal

8:00 Rowan & AAar. 2:00 Our Lives 9:00 Danny Thom. 2:30 The Doctors

Polyram'

f\ye your seedlings a chance to see the light

i ml, i

Foirfi^-'d Clemi.rali. Thagaro uhsniiCal Oivlsion V.ddti I -'', f'-l '< .

Wluj ivrofTi" o r('giMF'*-d ifodc'Tia'l

IB3D*' )l Bo- -.f'''' Ar,,ii.g| 'do f.ihrili. A G,

3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Game 4:"S News 4;S0 Funny Page s:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt, Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

IMMIGRANTS SAIL

ROTTERDAM, HoUand (PI) A total of 215 Dutch immigrants bound for Australia and 35 for New Zealand sailed Sunday, an indication of growing interest in Australia among the Dutch.

There are 16 gambling casinos in Puerto Rico, all located in major hotels.

FLORENCE-MAYO NEW PROCESS BULK BARN

New Design No-Pock Tobacco Rocks.

The Florence-Mayo New Process Bulk Cwing Boro and the one man No-Pock Tobacco Racks were developed by R. E. Mayo, a tobacco farmer with 33 years experience m manufacturing safe, economical Oil Fired Tobacco Curers. The Heating System has been used in hundreds of Florence-Mayo Noway Barns in the past 7 years from Fl^da to Virginia One user of 7 Florence-Mayo New Process Bulk during orns hod excellent results-no mechanical failuresno pressed out tobacco. The tobacco was accepted by all company buyers. Barn complete wHh Oil Fired Heating System & Automafic Pro- QQ

grammer Thermostat ready to operote approximately................ ^

OPTIONAL-EXTERIOR PLYWOOD or METAL SIDING

All iTictfal No-Pocfc racks. *7.50 aq.

Barn Heating System and Racks are prked $1 A)00 to $2,000 under other Bulk Boms. Complote with racks.

Florence-Mayo Company

Ben 167, FcMrmwSe, N. C Serving The Tobaeeo Farmeev 3S Year

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 t-ucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Vein Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tios 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Bake-Off 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 The Amaron 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final RepoH 11:30 Movie

om BmsHmwm

rnmnauimmimt)

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 12:00 Bewitched

6 00 Report 12:30 Treasure

6:15 Weather 1:00 Fugitive

6:20 Sports 2:00 Newlywed

6:X News 2:30 Baby

7:00 Highway Pat. 2:55 Doctor

7:30 Cowboy 3'IX) Hospital

8:30 Rat Patrol 3:30 Shadows

9:00 Felony Sq. 4:00 Dating

9-30 Peyton PI. <:30 Popeye

10:00 Big Valley 5:00 Bozo

11:00 News 5:30 Cisco Kid

11-10 Weather A:00 Report

11:15 Sports 6:15 Weather

11:30 Joey Bishop 6:20 3ports

6:30 News

TUESDAY 7:00 Highway Pat.

7:00 Party Line 7:30 Garrison

8 00 Romper Room 8:30 Thief

8:45 King & Odie 9:30 NYPD

9 00 Early Show 10:00 Invaders

10:'30 D. Reed 11:00 News

11:00 Temptation 11:10 Weather

11:25 News 11:15 Sports

11:30 AAofher in law 11:30 Joey Bishop

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SfNL FNMOMn'

Bus Driver Will Face Charges

JEFFERSON, N, C. (AP) -James D. Hart, 17, was bound over Saturday to the March 25 term of Superior Court on * charge of driving an iVshe County school bus while intoxicated.

Hart was charged after his bus plunged over a 50-foot embankment Jan. 30, injuring 28 pupils, none seriously.

Vorlex Soil Fufnigant stands afon. No oBwr OOM

Lively control all types of nennstods and liso oofilfol Bteok 9hai6L

Vorlex is the modem fumigant for tobacco It doat ao nMh more for you than oUter fumi^nts.

This is the yaar to grow your gagt mofi wRh Walec tol Fumigant

MemmmoeerMmDmoomrmm.^

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION CM MORTON INT6RMM10f#aL,INC. 110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE, CHIDA60, ILLMOM

lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 1968

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

/Judge tTiarley H. Whedhcrp"

. J iU r 11 / Norrn/| Fdw*rd 7rlpp.

disposed of the folLowinp cases b6> 7i^ w.ntcrviiif^ sp

Willie Wit'ion N*qm 47 tniB 7yon

Alton W. Cl#pp, '^4. Box 24> Pobr-wvillA, v^ofthl* chnck, 90 dys |ail iind roads, suspandpd on payment of

co'ts and amount nf check.

Suenen fiA. Alexander, 72, Arlington,

M , speed ng prever ick judgment con-; Ve , ^peedng, prayer for ludgment

tim i d'on p.-vmrnt 'f cor.ir ; continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Edward S< hultr, 77, Wi M. r. ; Diana M, Finnegan, It, Virginia nsoh Si,> Washington D C,., speeding,; Beach, speeding, prayer for ludgment p a\ rr lor judment continued on pay-' continued on payment of costs,

meiii of costs j j*anne Lou Stroter, 23, Naples Coll-

f rankiin Darrell Anderson, ?t, 7707 ier, Fla., speeding, prayer for judgment

r dwards St.. fall to see safe move, ' continued on payment of costs, prayer tc ludgment continued on pay- Joe Green III, Negro, 74. 1303 Fair-

meni ol co'lt fa* Ave, assault, 30 days (all and

Clifton Leo Toler Jr, ,31, ."UO East roatls, suspended on payment of $20 13fh St , Washington, speeding, prayer I rosts deducted, not visit Wvnne Dixie

M?S. AQNVMQU6 H<XJgBWIFE''cf aSiPAL,CAL. miT9NT fSH HOWCUMZIT?

The caoR photo oh the proteh rxdd

FACHACiE M^DULD MAKE A CIGAR 6T0RE IHDtAH DROOL -

But v/heh get rr home akd thaw IT OUT* 10 0g A LAW, THERE OUOHTA.*

for judgment coofinued on payment of

CO'Is / ,

Georgj Beniamin J-imes, 14, 402 Libr-prayer ^ speeding, prayer tor lodgement

payn/ent o( msfs op. '50, Route t, speeding

al the February 12 term of continued on payment ot continued w pvmen''of costs!

(,-eenviile .Municipal Rrorad-

#>!-< fVitrt rernville, speeding, p-ayer for.. o-vmenl nf rosts

Alton w.liard riaon. ,1. ,xx oh O' Of: j.red Dietenbach. 20, 211 Grant Ave.,

e-.onville. assault laim a deadly wea- &uv Matterson 21, 204 East Eighih

pon. no! pros St. operating under the influenre vn

- ainies Calvin Jones, 3fi, Rout* 2. diet guilty of care'es* and reckless dri-Bov dg4, Ayden, operating under the ving. pay costs and $30 for

!r>t:;.erce W davs |Aii and roads, su- sgi'ad

pended on payment of $100 and costs, ( ddie Shalley, Negro, 120T Eartorv

costs

tor two years, be jor/ good behav/or ,*nd obey all laws for two yearj and f^'ectd on probation for three years.

Eddie Moore, Negro, 17, 1302 Fair*#* Ave., larceny, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $75 costs de-ducted, pot visit Wynne Dixie for five years and placed on probation for five I years. i , ;

Myrle Jo Burnett, 21, Raeford, speeding, prayer for judgment confin-

paymrnl ol

Htqhtsfon, N I , -.peedlng^ pav

David La'slter Miner, 21, TUI Dee

Dean. Albemarle, speeding, prayer for ued on payment of costs

judgment continued on payment o^i Vernon Leon Tyson, 19, Indian Dr., i

rescue costs. Durham, speeding, prayer tor judgmant

Vanre Farl Everett, 77 , 2703 f ,,st O" PV"7ient of costs,

operate a motor vehicle for 17 St drunk, 20' days 'jail, suspended on ' speeding, praver tnr idgmenl Smith Leone, 24, 803 Forrest:

n'ooth' and surrender drivers license, payment of $20 cost deducted continued on payment of rovts Hill Dr., speeding, praver for judgmenf

James Ca'vln Jones, 31, Route ?, Thomas Calvin Williams le, 109 Hoppe, 19, 1314 Trin ' continued on of

P * 484, Ayden, damage to personal Church St., drunk, 70 days jail sus- Alexandria, Va., hit and run ' ^ .

p , pr tv nol pros Pended on payment of 120 cost dedufled ^'*''''3' Py costs and $20 for rescue Brooklyn, N.Y , seeding, prayer for

Menflien Louis Garrett, Negro, 43. James Elks. Iai4 Broad .t . drunk Ouad ludgment continued on payment

James Elks, laii Broad St., drunk 403 Hudon SI drunk 70 -days jail 70 dayr jail suspended on payment of Louis Meacham Hoppe, 19, 1314 Trln

su pended on payment ol $2S costs de- $20 costs deducted

e rtn,-;

Gerrgr L,

K' .inndv Ci

costs

Thomas Gray Basnight, 53, 402 Rot

Atyce P Carroll, 32. 107 South Wood- der ?hV iXenc!'';/glIfT'"'" i TuTv ^r'al'l ^Mut^ "T.n,!r"ed"'lrSu'

Grimes, Negro, 74. 1919R lawn Ave . speeding, prayer for (udg Robert White, Negro, 71, 603 Howell transfered

St, disorderly conduct, not guilty. ! p^bert Douglas Parker, Negro, 25,

drunk and disorderly, b7Pt continued on payment of cost-

r $75 emu rtedu. ted Malpass, 24, 415 Butler Robert Fulton Hogue, Virginia Teach. | 5,5 ,,l,

Bu- e W'lHiam Neg-o, 63. 1606 South Clinton, exceeding a sate speed, Va . fail to see safe move, prayer for' ro*r)

P I'oad St drunk. 70 davs jail and quiltv. ludgment

r- ui-rendefl an payment of 20 Johnnie E. Overton, Negro, ,30, Route costs,

deducted Box 6, Grimesland, drunk, 20 days

continued on payment of i Thomas, Negro, 19,

Cherry St., thopllftlng, 785,. |all and roads.

nine months

r-t 7r d.vv |aul I su'pended on Ck- jerry M Keen, 71, 1303 New Bern

f \ 'rrt ot $7f costs deducted James Elks, 38, Route 1, Box 104, Ave, Kinston, fall to slop for stop sign,

Thom n Grav B.-snight, JJ, 402 Rot-, Wjnterville, drunk, 20 days jail '.usprn-1 prayer lor judgment continued on pay-*ry Ave operating under the influ- ded on payment of $70 costs deducted menf of costs.

er^ and caTying roncealed weaixin. Sidney Gene Newell, 72, Route 1, Box T.V trial reouestrd, transfered to sup- 339, Ayden, caralesi and reckless driv-e-: ir court, i |ng, and Improper mutflari, pled guilty

Viirheil Gordon <raham, 21, 202 to improper mulflers and driving too

Pe.-iCh Tree St, Fayetteville, careless fast for existing conditions, pay $20 costs end reckless driving, verdict guilty to deducted.

rprating too fast for conditions, pay George Judson Gorham, Negro, 17, f ' 710 Tyson St., fail to slop tor stop sign,

Milton Earl Taft,, Negro, 40, 107 praver for ludgement continued on pay-

Bf rhwood D' spaedinp prayer for menf of costs.

Wade Douglas Fletcher^ 28, 1610 Long wood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peymenf of coifs. Douglas Lee Maynard, 22, 70 New

Cecil Neville Harrell, 17, brolland, Found St., Canton, speeding, prayer for Neck, speeding, prever for judgment judgment continued on payment of continued on payment of costs. , costs.

Carl Leroy, Klnlaw, 41, 1606 South

Elm St., speeding, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of costs.

James Geoffrey Shadle, 32, 502 New Circle Drive, Ayden, speeding, orayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs

Charles C. Pressley, 22, 2018 Thayer

Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, 29, Brx, Verna Wilson Hawkins, Negro, 45, 72, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer tor jud-1 Route 1, Box 28, Grimesland, speeding, gment continued on payment of ccits.' prayer for judgment continued on pay-Catherine Elaine Dixon, 20, 1210 West-1 ment of costs.

Willie Russell Taylor, Negro, 48, 637 Raleigh Rd Rocky Mount, drunk, nol

pros.

over. Kings Mountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie Leroy Durham, Negro, 39,

CIr , Greensboro, speeding, prayer for PtdV*'' for judgment, poui* 535, WInterville, opera-

judgment continued on payment ot cohtinued on payimenf of costs. ij^g g^der the influence, 90 days jail

costs. ' n' 21. Route 2,1 and roads suspended on oayment of

Danny Cornelius Snead, 19, Route 2,,, Gnfton, speeding, ^oijiSlOO and costs and pay $10 for rescue

Roxboro, speeding, prayer for ,udgment |continued on pavmertt of jquad, not operate a motor vehicle for

continued on payment of costs.

Il AMlils

*/THEftE'5AN \

costs.

Benny Gray Anderson, Negro, Brooklyn, N. Y., speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.

Louise Randolph, Box 321, Greenville*, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen D. Chandler. 22. Route 3. Pelzer, S.C. speeding, pay costs

12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk.

Guy Vernon Smith Jr., 31, 1201 North Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer fcr judgment continued on payment o costs.

Ervin Avory Hightower II, 20, Scott Dorm, fall to stop for stop light and fall to comply with restriction code, pay costs.

ACROSS

1. Therefor*

27. Bitter herb

5. Crews

28. Driving line

10. Actor's part

29. Art of dueling

11. Fly a bomber

.33. Entangle

13. Group

34. Bag

14. Thoughtful

35. Buzzing

16, Witticism

beetle

17. Drastic

36. Hatchway

18. Beconi*

38. !r. nobleman

19. Give

39. Beset

2I.' lnth* style of

40. Stood up

22. Harridan

41. Stringed

23. Consecrate

instrument*

24. Spring month

42. Prayer ending

faHHiirdra i^QiaQ QaEIQ EKKmS

CT3IHf-3IBHFlW S33

[KSa EKIDD j^niiip

[laaa iaQ

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

Seven Capital Offense Cases In Greene Court

SNOW HILL Seven capital offense cases face the February session of Greene County Superior Court this week.

Harry Lee Batts will be tried for the murder of Billy Speight and Mercer Parrott Fields will be tried for burglary with intent to committ rape.

Eddie Lee Arrington and John Drake will face trial on charges of carnal knowledge while Eddie Lee Coppedge, Wilbert Lee Meeks and William Earl Garmon face trial on charges of burglary with intent to committ rape.

A number of speeding, as-sualt with intent to kill, and various other offenses will also be tried during this week's session.

Pit! County ^

The undersigned hiving quillfie Executrix of the Estate of , Wadi# T. Ward, deceaied, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate 'o present them to the undersigned or her atforney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C on or before the 26th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of January, 1978. Annie Dare Hooker Ward, executrix of the Estate of Wadie T. Ward, Deceased C,^ W. Everett, Attorney Box 21 Bethfel, N. C.

Feb. 5 12, 19, 26, 1968

NOTICB

North Carolina

Pitt County , , ^

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Taylor Barnhill, 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 the 5th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fhelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of February, 1968. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of John Taylor Barnhill James, Speight, Watson and irewer Attorneys

Feb. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1968 _

not1ce~t6~iirEbiVoRS Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of LILLIE BUCK

MILLS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Route 3, Box 348, Greenville, N. C on or before the 28th day ot July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1968, Prince A. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Lillie Buck Mills, deceased I R. B. Lee, Attorney I Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1968

administrators ~NOTICE

Having this day qualified as administrators' of the estate of Nolie M, Hardee, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persohs raving claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly I Itemized and verified, to the underslgn-i ed administrators', on or before tha 12th day ot August, 1968, or this notice I will be pleaded In bar of their recov-i erv. All persons indebted to said estate I will please make payment to the administrators'.

This the 8th day of February, 1961. Horace G. Hardee Kathleen H. Williams,

Administrators'

Rt. 3, Box 120 Greenville, N. C 27834 February 12, 19, 26, March 4, 1961

1. Crackerjaok

2. bteem

3.Sireoftypi

4. Tulle

5. Staring

6. Prevent

7. Baseball team

8. Anesthetic

9. Smother

12. Wrongdoings 15. Jap. outcasts 17. Trade

20. Leg bone

21. Herring sauce

23. Berth

24. Combat gear

25. Juicy fruit 25. Ceremony 27. Play period

29. Artificial

30. Dialect

31. Scandinavian

32. Verdant 34. Excel

37. Make an effort

38. Textile screw pine

For Hma 24 mtiu P NwffaturM

219

Candidate Calls News Session

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)Dr. Raymond Stone, candidate for North Carolina superintendent of public instruction, was to hold a news conference at 3 p.m. this afternoon in Raleigh.

Stone said he called the conference to reveal his position on a new and controversial development in North Carolina education. He did not say what the development was.

PRINCES BIRTHDAY

LONDON (UPI)Prince Andrew, second son of Queen Elizabeth, celebrated his eighth birthday today by enrolling in the St. Marylebone Cub Scout pack. ____

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIXS' NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualffteB as (Administratrix of the estate of Lam E. ! Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to oresent them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovfy. All persons Indebted to said state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day ot February, 1968. Helen B. Barnhill, Adminlstratr tx of tha Estate of Lam E. Barnhill P. O. Box 326 Bethel, N. C.

February 12, 19, 26, Mar-h 4. 1968.

legal nadean North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE:

That Gammon Supply Company, Inc. has filed Articles of Dissolut'on with the Secretary of State of North Carclina on February 8, 1968, and Is (n the process of liquidation.

This the 8th day of February, 1968. Gammon Supply Company, Inc.

By; F. L. Gammon President Feb. 19, 26, March 4, 11, 1968

Goren on BRIDGE

Tf a.

by JohiiBj halt

BY CHARLES GOREN

( 19M by The Chicaee TribVM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4k 3 <^AJ9 4 06.31 *AK107S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West^

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pas* 3 A Pa

3 Pas ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. Partner ob-lously has only three hearts, else he would have given an Im-mediste raise. No trump is out because of the singleton spade, *0 the only course open Is a return to clubs.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kf3Z <^KQJ8 <vKQ93 4k62

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Four hearts. 'Thl.x does not do full Justice to your holding and such mild action might result In missing a slam, yet no other step teems entirely satle. factorj. We prefer to make a little allowance for the posai-blllty that partner may have been acting under some degree of pressure. This is the toll we occsslonslly pay to preempUve bids.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, ag South you hold:

4|bA4 <;2A109862 0Q34kAK7

The bidding has proceeded: South Weit North East 1 Pasi 1 4t Pum 7

What do you bid now?

A.Inasmuch as your hand can take seven tricks, a Jump Is indicated end the obvious Jump to three hearts is the approved procedure.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJS4 ^A96 <^ 972 4^9 63 Ttfc bidding has proceeded: West

Pasi

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Up until this point you have done nothing root% than teU partner you had a minimum spade response. Actually your hand is worth eight points and, in view of partner's xtgorous bidding and your assertion on the second round that >v>u had a minionu, you should take one aggressive step

by way of advising partner that you have the ace of hearts. The rest should be up to him.

North

East

South

1 A

Pass

1 A

3 0

P**

SNT

Pa**

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, and as South you bold: 4KJ964 ^AJ2 OQIOS At

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1A Dble. 1 ^ 2 A

Pass 2 NT Pais ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three Marte. With a aln-gleton club, yon ere not disposed to support the no trump Immediately. If poesible you -would like to elldt e apade preference from partner. T^ bid of three hearts will serve the purpoee. If partner Is well protected In the minor suite he la given the op portunlty to proceed to game ht no trump.

Q. SAs South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4hQl096S ^QS2 0 A7S4S

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eait Sooth

lA Dble. lA

Pass 1 NT 4 4k ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tou have a atrong hand opposite partner'k douMe. Including distrlbutlon It la worth 11 points and you are odda-on favorite to make a game. Our choice Is for a bid of four diamonds.

Q. 7-nAi South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AA <^S J87S 4kKQJ987

The bidding has proceeded: North Emit Sooth Wett

Pass 14k 2 A 2 A

2 NT Pas* ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubc. With a epade opening virtually assured, you must step with caution In case partner doee not have the ace of clubs. The rebid of the minor suit will serve as a warning to him. If hie hand doee not contain the ace of elnbe he should realize the danger of proceeding in no trump.

Q. s-East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4tQ6S ^952 0KI4S AK7$

The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth Weil North Pass Pass 19 14

4 9 ?

\^Tiat do you bid now?

A.Our Inclination Is for s bid of four spades. It does not appear that sufficient defensive values are held to defeat the vulnerable game contract. We prefer, therefore. to make the sacrifice bid which should not prove too ex-penxl\e.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The undersigned Corporation hereby gives notice pursuant to Section 55-119 (a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina that it has received from the Secretary of State, Articles of Dissolution dated January 25, 1968, and that said Articles of Dissolution have been recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Royster Chemical Company Farmvllle, North Carolina February 12, 19, 26, March 4, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of K. T. Futrell, deceased, late of PItf County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of January, 1968. Lena M, Futrell, Executrix of the estate of K. T. Futrell 1103 Johnston Street Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the late Lula Smith Allen of Martin County formerry of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parties having claims against the estate to present them to tha undersigned Executrix or her Attorney, H. L. Swain, both of Wimamston, N. C., within SIX months from date hereof or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.

All persons owing the estate anything, will please pay the same.

This January 29, 1968.

Mary Ball Allan Roebuck,

Executrix Lula Smith Allen H. L. Swain, Attorney for the Esiste Willlamston, N. C.

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 36, 1968

NOTICE OF HEARING In The Superior Court Before Tha Clerk S. P. No. 7$54 North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner vs

Raymond Duff (Duffy), Jane Doe Duff (Duffy), wife of Raymond Duff (Duffy), Robert R. Browning, guardian ad illem for the unknown lineal heirs of Raymond Duff (Duffy), the unknown lineal heirt of Raymond Duff (Duffy), William I. Wooten, guardian ad litem for the known arx6 unknown heirs of Henry Duff (Duffy), the known and unknow heirs of Henry Duff (Duffy), the city of Greenville, and the County ot Pitt, Defendants TO: Raymond Duff (Duffy) and Jane Doc Duff (Duffy), Wife of Raymond Duff (Duffy)

Greenville, North Carolina This Is to notify you that a hearing In i the above - entitled matter will be held in my ofifce in the Courthouse tn Greenville, North Carolina, on the 15th day of March, 1961, at 10:( o'clock a.m.

PurpoM Of Hearing I To hear evidence relating to the own-ership of the property described In tha ; Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear I evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in the Petition. For such other and further purposes relatlhg to questions of law Involved in this proceeding, and to issue such Orders as are necessary for the determination of this proceeding.

This the 1st day of February, 1968 H L. Lewis Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, Norm Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1966 Electra, by owner, full power, excellent (xmd., good tires. Call 752-3324 after 6 p. ra.

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 Cus-om, 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof,, iuii Dower, air. still in warranty;, 13,000 actual mile Folger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 Wdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, aut(natic. power steering & brakes, factory air. dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 & 1961, both V-8 automatic, hdtps., cream puffs. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, by owner, yellow with black top. fuU power, excellent cond., good tires. Call 752-3324 after 6 p.m.

COMET 1965 Callente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold Interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, extra clean. Can be seen by calling PL 6-1812 after 4 pm.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. extra dean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $2TC. Can 758-3532.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

MG MIDGET - 1966. Uke new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible V-8, all power, toimeau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

MUSTANG 1966, conv., yellow with white t(v, power steering, air. Excellent cond. Can 752-3401.

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8, aU power, tonneau cover. $1400. Can 756-3445.

RAMBLER 1965 American wagon, 4 dr.. r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 - 440,000 to 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-1135.

iNorUi CkT*iuva

NOTICE

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motora.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO FIT

your purse, new or use(3. Bi): selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Ca-cle, 752-4525.

The Daily Reflector, Grenvllle, N. C.Monday, February 19, 196811

AUTOMOTIVE

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-A< Tir

NQW

Autos For Sala

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK FOUR

exceptionally nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROT ET 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, all extras including automatic air-conditioning. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

VW 1961 2 dr., new paint job, r/h, snow tires.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED FOR fastest growing lurniture cnain m east North Carolina. Should be aggiessive and willing to learn furniture and appliances. Apply Browns Furniture, West End Circle, in person.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND FIN-ishsrs needed immediately. Apply at job site, new womens dorm. Contact Pete Marion.

FOR SALE

MiKeiianeous For Sale

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner. 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda, 110 B. St. Apt. D., Greenville, N. C.

TRIUMPH 500 CC~- 1966, ^ith extras. Call 752-3709 af ir 3 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1961 ECONOLINE VAN. $375. Call 758-2251.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

dogT~& Tets

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night* Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd. ,

IF YOU NEED A MAID, COOK, or store cleark we haye some men and women available. Contact Helping Hand Club Free Employment, or call 752-2769,

WILL KEEP~CHILDREN~[N home. Reasonable rates, excellent care. Call 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming ar,d removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

FREE PUPPIES, PART COLLIE. Call 752-4693.

BREAKDOWNS? Check the Ex-pert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now. MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

KC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herds, 8 wks. old. From champion blood lines. Call Johnny Perry, 752-4588,

WILSON

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

AKC REG~GERm~ SlffiF-herd, female, 100 lbs. for slae* Call 752-5680 after 5:30 p. m,

SIAMESE la^ENS SEAL point, 7 wks. old. $5.00 each. Call 756-1776.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SALESLADIES BETWEEN 25 and 45 yrs. of age for up to 30 hr. work week. Permanent job. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person only at Sears Roebuck & Co., Mon. -Friday between 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE FIRM WOULD like a woman intereste* in qualifying, as a real estate saleslady to work on parttime basis. Some sales experience necessary. Must have car. Write qualifications to Real Estate, Box 408, Greenville, N C.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

BOILER FIREMEN WANTED for institutional plant. Must have 2 years experience operating gas or oil fired boilers. 40 hr. work week with 3 weeks paid vacation. Apply at East Carolina University personnel office. Administration Building.

RHODES

Eltctrlcal Cofitradar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

EXPERT SERVICE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS month on all types of furniture upholstering. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, too!

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox enjoy thrifty winter heat with a Lennox heating system. Quality workmanship and materials available. Financing terms. Call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial -> Residential Indnstrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 75641431 ton Chestnut Greenvllk

FARMS

For Lease

8.640 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 758-2981.

29,968 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved off farm at 18c. Call 746-6634, Ayden, at night.

ALLSTATE 45 RECORD PL AVer for car. Like new. $40. Call 758-3727. _

~1NVENT0RY reduction'

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trdae St. 756-2747

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville, N. C,

BALDWIN ORGAN. ORGAN-sonic home model, $900. 9 to 5 Call 758-2530; after 6 caU 756-3468.

S^E UP TO ^!oO~~ON~PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.

NURSERY STOCK

SPRING PLANTING: WRITE TO-day for Planting Guide - Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of finit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, and landscaping plant mater-ial.s. Sales people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. 22980

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD ADAMS BLVD.. double carport, paneled den with fireplace, kite., breakfast rm., LR, DR, 2 baths, powder im., screened back porch, patio, cent, air cond., wall to wall carpeting, storm windows. Bill Williams Real Estate.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residcntia,! plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.

SHEPARD MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

SEARS AIR CONDITIONER SALE ends Feb. 19th. Save up to $50.00. 85,000, 14,000 and 32,000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft & clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham* pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Wliord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOMF?

Largest Investment of a lifetime.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 311 Evans St. PL 2-6186

For Lease

OFFICE OR SALES BUILDING, 506 Evans St., 1400 sq. ft. Call State Bank and Trust Dept., 758-3471.

RENTALS Apartments ks - Rem

5 ROOM FURN. APT. FOR rent. All private, just painted. $6.) per month. Quiet couple preferred. Call 752-2931.

1 BR. UNPURN, APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR. new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mt's. i\ L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

STORE BUILDING - 3,200 SQ. ft. West End Circle. Tilt floor, heating and air conditioning equipped furnished, rest rooms. 3 yr. lease. $350 per month. Contact Ed Harris, Harris Super Markets.

Aparfmants For Rent

LARGE DUPLEX APT. FOR rent in Ayden. Automatic heat and wall to wall carpeting. Call Kinston JA 7-0711.

Uloj^

APARTMENTS

1 OK 2 BEDBOOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

Houses For Sale

ONE 3 BR. HOUSE, ONE 3 room house, one 2 car garage. Each house is furnished. Rent now for $1440 a year. To be moved; located 201 River Dt. Price $4,500. CaU 758-2773.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

GREENBRIER SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.

CAIL

.j's DAVID ' EVANS JR.

752-2106 Nights, Sat. & Sun. 752-4224

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IV^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or sec resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. 'VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Houses For Rent

2 BR HOUSE WEST OF WINTER-vUle. Call 756-2322.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or workinti girls, j blocks of col-Ir'gc.Call IL 2-4;}.-,3.

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

ROOM TO WORKING L/^y7 Central heat. Call 752-7436.

PRIVATE ROOM TO COED OR working girl, 400 Holly St.. Phone 752-3.380.

SCHOOLS-INSTRdCflONS

I dPcCIAL NOTICES

HAMAOND ORGANS AND Pl^ o.s. Kimball, Winter and other fine makes John.son Music Co., .321 Evan.s St. 7.53-46.59 Our 43rd year.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY wr'ie seilin.e Blue Lustre for cleaning ru.gs k upliolstery. Rent eleetric .shampocKT $1. Be Ik Ty-

19.56 FORD. 1962 FORD. 19.59 Mercury to b* sold at public aurtic-n for mechanic.s lien and St ora p. (. March 4 at 12 noon. Kloc's Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.

WANTED

NINE ROOM HOUSE 7 MILES north of GrcenvUle, modem conveniences, reasonable rent. CaU 752-2924 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Ren*^

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-womeu 18 and over, Sceure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement seiwices with an action-got-ting CL.ssified Ad.

FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! 'Check Busincs.s Opportunities.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To 5uv

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call7,58-2239 after 5 p m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG

Cla.ssified Ad.i sell anything 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om two-brom rumnnM apartmam. 2505 E. 5ttl St.

rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. tiiiimil Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apaii-ment. Cali M.E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

Commercial & Residential

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

1311 N, OVERLOOK - IV2 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.

CORNER LOT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

15Z-611

1205 E. 2ND ST. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, study or 4th bedroom, dining room, kitchen with dining area, and garage. Large lot.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK /Interior Carpentry Work $18,500

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139 i Shown by appointment

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.__

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvUle, N. C.

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Phone

758-4585

Farm Equipment

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ral''s Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills aCfcepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

FrroiH must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement. Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., South on HWY 117, phone 734-4234.

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. AU colors. Home Furniture Store.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

RENTALS

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PATO with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial 752-6935 for estimate.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of buUdlng materlEils. See Home BuUders Supply, 2(XK) Dickinson.

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES, Basket of Gold, Candytuft now in stock. Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. $1. GUddens.

WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA-tic Electric personal Clothes Dryer for sale. Suggested selling price, $34.95. Make us offer. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FIRE!

Fire is the nations second leading killer. Fire kills more children each year than all childhood diseases combined.

TO PREVENT This Not Pay For This Happening To Your Family contact:

Lester W. Anderson

752-3755

after 3 pm

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-2602

LOST AND FOUND

CHILDRENS PET - BROWN and white beagle, with a little black on face. Wearing red collar. Answers to name of Snoopy. Please contact Tom Rowlett. 1720 S. Elm St., phone 756-1471.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions

AL DEL RUSSO

Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.

Classes Start Saturdays

Guitar Rentals Available For As Low As $9.95 Mo.

THE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Fifth 752-5110

JUST ARRIVED!

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple Peach

Fig Plum

Grape Vines

Black Walnut

Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bulbs and Rosebushes Now!

PITT FCX

SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3173

James T. Pace

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1963 PONTIAC

Bonneville hdtp. coupe. Fully equipped, power steering & brakes was $1495.

NOW $1295 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac lhoi^ 752-2711

PLASTIC

LAMINATING

FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE

of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.

KORHnlmiinK

91S Dickinson Aw, GrNnvilll,N.C. 27134

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME OWNER ^ I LOANS

I ^500 to'5000

MOBILE HOMES

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards, and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Al> so 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842, Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Sale

42 FT. PEELESS HOUSETRAIL-er. Available March 1, 37 College Park, Trailer Park, East 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Can be seen between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your pro- I

Iperty. I

SOUTHERN -

MANAGEMENT, INC. I

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

fam m 9

OUTSTANDING TO OWN YOUR

OPPORTUNITY OWN BUSINESS

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. CaU 756-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes tor $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENO

H22 EVANS ST. 758-1165

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available for several towns in Eastern North Carolina. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we help in planning and installing your store, planning & carrying out your grand opening, and our company gives continuous assistance & guidance after you are open.

Franchises available immediately in Washington & Williams-ton. For full details concerning investment reqquirements and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company.

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GREENSBORO, N. C. 27420 PHONE: 272-8107

Are You Satisfied With Your Present Job? Would You Like To Make More Than $5000 and $6000 per year?

Age 21 to 55 (Equal Opportunity Employer) Wonderful Opportunity for Career ^ The Convenience Food Store Field With ^

KWIK-PIK MARKETS, Inc.

Offers excellent future, top salary and commission, rapid advancement, good working conditions, paid vacation, insurance plan, paid training period.

APPLY 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

KWIK-PIK FOOD STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

y.- : ,:.. vyiw>:v ::: ::::

Wanted immediately. Mature women for temporary (5 months), and permanent secretarial positions. Must have ability in typing and general office rsponsibili-ties. Many fringe benefits offered. Apply in person to Employment Office,

Fieldcrest Mills

Dickinson Avenue

CHOP, CHOP, CHOP

We cannot tell ^ lie, we've chopped prices on these cars down to an unbelievably low level. Want to save a real bundle on a good used car? You can ... by trading

;gw.

Cn Cbevelle Maiibu 4-dr. V hdtp., bronze/black vinyl top, V-8 automatic, power steering, 4,000 actual $91 miles ilUO

Cn Chevrolet ton pickup, VI solid green, 6 cyl., long white body. ^1795

^7 Cadillac Calais 4-dr. hdtp., " 4 black/black Int.. fully loaded, air cond., 13,000 actual mile,. $47^5

Rambler Classic 770., 2-dr. hdtp.. red/white top. red int., 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, white- $1 CQC walls. R/H. llJ

C Opel Sport Kadct eng 4 ^ * speed trans. ^093

Chevrolet Impala 6 pas-vU senger wagon. green/ green int., V-8 eng., Power-glide trans., almost new whitewalls. R/H.

CJ Buick Electra 225, mist 0 green/black int., V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, power windows, air, whitewalls, R/H. ^3995

CC Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp, grey/black vinyl int., fully loaded, air. ^2495

Buick LeSabre 4-dr. hdtp., white/black vinyl top, black vinyl int., 340 cu. in. eng., Superturbin 400 trans., tinted

glass, whitewalls, 2195

Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. "v hdtp. (2). Beige or bronze. V-8 automatic, po . er steering,

air, whitewalls, R/H *2195

CO Clievy II 300 series. ,9 v' passenger wagon, blue/ blue int., 6 cyl., auto- $QQIT matic, R/H. OUO

CO Jeep, 4 wheel drive, ex-cellcnt cond., mud grip tires, good canvas top.

CALL US ANYTIME - Walter Harrington, Julian White, Joe Pinner, Vic Pezzulla, Andy Anderson, Henry Bonner.

Harrington & White

USED CARS

264 BY-PASS 752-2730

ts-

I2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, February 19, 1968

Stock And Market Report

lhePin etings By

Seen For StalesS^7-mp20T2y Yesterday

Large Onc-Dr/ Crowd At 'Romeo And Juliet'

WASHINGTON (AP)

The winter concert

K\V 1 (AD - \v

North Carolina hog markets li day were steady to 50 cents of higher. Tops of 18 50-19 25 Wil- Sanh.

Ills'll admini.stratiop oHi'-ial

Al-,

of the f/pera-length gloves of exactly Hy shrill edge, but her flexibility

thp cnmo choHa X/Tro 1 1

East Carolina University Sym- the same shade. Mrs. Schooleys

\ rclr.am. especiallv .the situatinir;^dl lace financial problema ^.s volume and feeline Her hiphp<;t

a re-iilt nf rom.rp kinvJ limi).. Varied in its offerings but ^"0 leeiing. ^ler mgnest

/I uii (ongrt siOiial liniila- ______,, . .. ... , and lowest nntes werr cmnnih

the U.S. Marines at Klic^

son, 17.75-19.25 Tarboro; 18.50-1 The Associated Press average *'d to families c 19.00 Rock\ Mount; 17.75-18.75 of 60 slocks at noon was up ; children Bethel; 17.50-18 00 Hickory; at .107.2 with industrials off .1, Wilbur J ((ihen.

tions on the webire'nr'er mw'U uniform in its high qual-:^"^ lowest notes werC/smoqth

imis on UK wiitare pngr.mi r.f'-. , ^ ^ and unforced; her oudest nntes

of dependent

ity

and unforced; her loudest notes were unstrained; and her soft-

(onduefed throughout by Rob-! , n. undorsocre. -I Mnuso. ,h. first Pnrl per dTz'

.'P.irlmcnu ofPruff.-ini featured soloists;

and control are astonishing wanted to

and delightful.

East Ca.olina University ston, Jamesville, 30; Jones make it easy forCentrafot ^'cuton, 43; Mocnt schools of tne surrounding area'Olive Junior CoHege, 325; New

Last item on the first part of thmr students to fiSge^*-

the program was the Rondo; Shakespeare s 'Romeo and otGreenville, 94; Soutli

Alle.gro movement from > /, Icrcene of Snow Hill, 26; Tar-

Brahms Concerto No. 1 in D So ticket prices were cut in wallace-Ro=e Hill 41*

no timhre P'?. d Orchestra,half for ^ V.'ashingfrn, 270; Whitfield of

iimnre. Her ^yith James Kimball as soloist, special afternoon performance 33. W'lliamston,

The movement itself is, e.xcept'for students was added to the gg. .md V int'^rville 8'5 for a few passages, somew'hat usual five-night run. Students in ' '

19.25 Sali.<bury; 19.00 Greens- rails unchanged and ulilil'e.s up ->f the IVpartmcnu. of .tHui.eu because of anv thea-

boro. Selma, Rich Square; 18.25 .5. illc.alth. Edii.Mtien and Welt,.re.'orchestra. trics-.she does not nPd in 1' .Muiit;wnai u:,u;u uve-uigni run. csiuuems in .--nclanre - including

Siler City. Denton. MeDonnell Doiigla.s responded outlined ('iian.ct-s and plans at a; T'he first number. Telemann's stoop to them-but because of'Mr KHmhaU hrn'iyphf the 1 970 viniting students, the

- to news that it had'boen award- iooetmg . -tate welfare offi Concerto in I) Minor for Oboe sheer musical artistry f Tin 1? si-^ents end others in tne

R.'\LE1GH t.AP) - (NTDAl- ed the airhu.s- contrae* hv oml and Strings, had Robin Hough Third "T\Tf7' for accuracy and skill he could-,performances for $1. I

Amicks

NCDAI- ed the airhu.s" contract hv oial and Strings, had ftobin Hough Third was Wayne

The North Carolina pmillry American Airlines-an $800 md- Coriere-s !j.-t year enacted soloist, accompanied by four- performance of the allegro market today was steady Price lion dollar deal and commereai! aniendnu>ms to the welfare pro teen strings, including a harp- maestoso movemerit of Mozarts of live poultry at the farms wa.s aviation's biggest .single order pr.am tVee/ing federal parti-ipa- Sichord. The resultant sound Concerto No. 2 in E-flat for 14h cents per pound McDonaell Douglas was up '> * f ''>d!dren at the pro- was indescribably lovely, and Horn and Orchestra. Playing a

- about 4 points in its first re *d children i;i each state solo oboe was, as called for, horn so shiny it looked like a

NEW YORK (AlU-Thp sto-k sp.-nse It pared Uie gam to 3 in *" smoothly combined with huge jewel, Mr. Amick seemed

market held a moderate gain later dcaling.s. C"tun ,>aid if present,*' ^idly set against the ensem-|in assured command of this dif-

early this afteriHHUi in fairly ae- l.oeklieed, the losing competi- continue, most if not al! ^^- v.ork climaxes in aificult instrument,

live trading. tor the confraef, alternated '^tate.-. w ill he taeed with fm. ii- longer than| Then Beth Marshburn Bell,

Gains outnumbered losses b> between small gains and toeses prohlem.s as the result seem possible, yet Mr. !jn white opera-length gloves and

less than 100 issues on the New showing a fractional decline in provc.ion," Hough held it with apparent a long white gown over which a

York Stock Exchange. the afternoon

nt be faulted.

nFU crmrri nit - came to

. , - .1 result.^ Positive prooi all ah^'iit 3.81O for the six perfor-

After intermission the orches-lover aga^n that William Shakes-^

tra performed Anton Dvoraks j peare, some 375 years after its "The oLti-usc nroduct-Symphony No. 8 in G xMajor, premiere, still has a great at- riirpcfod he FCU drama less melodic overall than his| traction in his classic tragedy rKajf-m^n Ed""' R. I oessin familiar New World Symphony,!of the two young lovers. . . ,

but rather more theatrical. It Nearly 2,000 students is also, as John Schooley s pro- the busload from 27

gram note suggests, a deriva-area. The largest group tive work, but it is varied andj.joc ........u.

Cohen said the number

.transparent gold surplice hung

interesting if not profound, and the somewhat precious orchestration of the first two movements is balanced by the un-apologetically lush melodies of

The Dow Jones indu.strial .av- Gain.s of 3 point.s or so were reeipie.ils went up morel Next was Michaelas .\ria from a ring of jewels, sang Jo erage at noon was up 121 at also posted by Du Pom and fast in 19fi7 f*"* Carmen, sung to thejhann Strau.sss flashy and de-

8*f"55. ipyt ' a.s it had in most preeeumgaccompaniment of the full or-imanding Czardas from Die .u ^ t * r a t u

^ The market was higher at the, NAutomatie Sprinkler, off |Chestra by Ann Schooley. beau-|Fledermaus. Mrs. Bells

start, showing relief that nofh- more than 2, and ('ontrol Data. the number 0 fi*f a Icxng pink dress andivoice has on occasion a slight- u..^

ing of an upselling nature had down a point, were-run;iing Pr.st PP* eligible for welfare could

occurred during the weekend. II and second as the most active P evtai more in the tuture jf

Was a continuation also of a stocks, hut there was little dif-!^^*^ Supreme Court invalidates

fairly steady perforinanee lasi ferenee in their volume. certain state laws and policies.

Week despite a mild dccliae. Small fractional changes wcre^^^. tlie.se include rules re-

Some Pood gains bv blue chips the rule among steels. auto.A, re- people to have lived in a

*s well as the tiigh'T-priced Hails and farm-implements. state or locality for a period of

glamor stocks enlivened the hst ; Prices were gcnerallv nigher before becoming eligible but it was evident that the mar-'on the American Stock Ex-I^*' welfare and tho.se which cut

Obituaries

ket

was m a cautious moofi, change.

The State Of Affairs At Winterville High

off aid to families, which have an employable man in the liouse.

B\ 1 El) MINTON

Tla.s is the time of the \car after Chr .slmas and bclore lOas-ter. It's the p-eriod iK'iore baseball se;;.scn comc.s in and after baskelh.'ll season is out. For

The

sic will be furnished by Nytc.

Althoiifih all the conference ga-! Uouglas F. Carty was

mes are over in basketball the kuest .speaker at the meet-

foiirnament is going to be heldi*^^ Senior Citizens Thurs-

tliis week in the East Carolina niorning at Elm Street Re-

Sen.ors it's liine to think about Gyin, The Wolves are looking (enter,

term pa,K'rs and govrrnin e n f f>''ward to the tournament,

projcris. Tins is the ofi .mm- -------

son wocn there is ntidiing tn-iMijcr OiirjAnf^c joyablc to do or flunk about do- OlUaeni S

Ing. Sninc may result to throw ing Spit - b ills in Physics or

Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel M. Wilson, who died Friday morning after six weeks of illness, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Ch a p e 1 Church with the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Wilkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

John Winston Sr.; one daughter, Miss Vernadean Winston of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lula Bell of New Haven, Conn.; one step - daughter, Mrs. Ella V. Smith of Norfolk, Va.; five stepsons, Walter Winston and Sam Bryant, both of New Haven, Conn., John Winston Jr. of Sy-Mrs. Carty took the members ^ Iva, Frank Winston of Washing-on a bus tour of Russia. She ^ C., and Harold Winston

Guest Speaker Describes 'Bus Tour Of Russia'

Recital Tonight

Michael Allen Kinzie, sti.dent violinist and tuba player in the

told of her experiences in getting (0 know the Russian people as they went about their everyday affairs.

erson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, Dr. Joyce Early. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Gilbert, a native of Duplin County, was married to Miss Georgia Anderson of Greenville in 1906. He was employed with the United States Post Office Department and was assigned posts in Panama and Washington, D. C.; after his retirement he returned to Greenville in 19-64 to make his home. Mrs. Gilbert died in 1948. He was a member of Jarvis Memor i a Methodist Church. A life member and a past master and a past secretary of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M., he was also a member of the Greenville Chapter

pathetic reading, abetted by excellent orchestral work, particularly from the trombone section.

An audience much smaller than a concert of this caliber deserves applauded with the enthusiasm of a full house. In addition, the members of the orchestra and the conductor, without departing from the dignity which characterized the whole concert, graciously applauded each soloist, just as though they hadnt made a mighty contribution to the success of each.

Frank Adams

of Norfolk, Va.; 15 step grandchildren.

The family will greet their , friends at the Phillips Broth- No. 50, Royal Arch Mas 0 n s, The Ru.s.sians are as warm 7 un-. Council No. 18, Bethle-

and hospitable as the Southern-:^ rnmmt^nHprv Nn 9q im.,.

ers of our country are, the

speaker said. Getting to know other people in the world, even through the eyes of one visitor,

Lackenan

Mrs, Alma Louise Lackenau died Thursday night in the

some other iineoiith aetivitv to create ariion For the juniors

it's too early to sl;ir| work on c,,r|in., University

be Juinw - .^nior; but It s Seluiol ot Musie, will give his

tune to think alxint it. heninr recital on the e.nninus to-

The Fi.ture Homemakers are night. . ^

planmng ihe Mt>iher - Daug'nterl His program is scheduled at T npi)ortunity for those Greenville Nursing and Conva-

B'lnqiiet, but it's only in I h e 8 15 p tn. in the Reeilnl iiaP , see and make lescent Home. Mrs. Lackenau

planning stage. The yearbook of the music building, it is frc( contacts for ourselves. was born in Little Rock, Ark.,

has been sent to the publisher and open to the public:. Robertson presid- 81 years ago and had made her

and the llomeeoming is over j Kinzie will play works by meeting and Mrs. W. home in Greenville for the past

\Siiat can an energetic person tSchubert, Beethoven and Bach ^^scvcare g;^ve tliC devo-

do to get adion nnwadaysijon the violin and by Hindcinifh. ^^'ivis Evans was

Who nei'ds a<-iion. Just tliink-1Mozart and Vaughan . Williams as a new member,

ingab iut I..-se goings-on will:on the tuba. A covered dish luncheon fol-

n,akc one ired! lie will he accompanied at the meeting. Miss Grace

hem Commandery No. 29, New Bern Consistory of the Sudan Temple, Kych, and a life member of the Board of Directors of Greenville Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are a brother-in-law, C. Heber Forbes of Greenville; a sister - in - law, Mrs. D. R. Morgan Sr. of Farmville; and a nephew, Lloyd L. Gilbert of New Bern.

Fellowships Go To 21 Students

'md a cast of 2' " rred

Jane Barrett o ' ' 'irr . a

and Ri -hard RraJr.c ' ol Grean-ville in the ftle 1 i^s.

1325. was virtually the entire student body from Mount Olive Junior College. Washington High School brought 270 , and 124 came from New Bern High.

The day of the matinee more than 800 students packed McGinnis Auditorium with its largest audience on record. An-other full house that night round ,ruran-113

eo out the biggest one^day the-

Traffic Tell

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicle Departmants racort of highway deaths and injuries from 4 p.m. Friday unth 10 a.m. today:

Killed-14

ater crowd in ECU history, and that includes the record of the professional Summer Theatre which runs matinees of all of its smash-hits.

Here is an alphabetical summary of the high school groups which attended: Adkin_of Kinston, 37; Ayden, 73; Bath, 40; Bear Grass, 27; Belhaven, 12; Bethel, 43; Eppes of Greenville, 71; Grainger of Kinston, 60; Havelock, 88; Hayes of William-

Killed to date last year179 Injured to Dec. 1, 196749,343 Injured to Dec. 1, 196646.781

ECU Ch iral Clinic piano by Sharon Pope, a iiR'in- Jack Whitley of the

Tlic.r are a irw things worth her of the School of Music faci.'- N.C., Recreation

TTK'nticirng liowcvu The Sen-'Ity. iDepartment and president of

iors have been measured forj --- - UIh' Washington Senior Citizgn

their eaps and gowns and arc '

lookinc iorw.'ird to trying them on for the first time A selected few. from tin Winterville High

AlASONIC NOTICE |Cliib, attended the meeting. ^ ^ Greenville Lodge No.

Chorus attended the L;ist Caro linn Coral Clinie on Saturday and had a very enjo\uble time

S.G

284 A.F, & A.M' will Area Students In

- b a V e an emergent eommunieation fues-Eobruary 20. 1968 at 10

Hair Style Show

The Jiii,ii.r V'Sen:rd'te'' has ''"''J for fin./^

br-eu rrl lr 3, ;,d the ntu- ' i' '' ' " f' ^1 ^'n^fer 7 ev ew s

--Masdii.s eordially ^md fraternal- was ti(

three months.

The body was taken from the Clarks Greenville F u n e r a 11 Home Saturday to Culleys Fun-| eral Home in Tallahassee, Fla., I where funeral services were | conducted this morning at 11 a. m. Burial followed in the Oakland Cemetery In Tallahassee.

Surviving are two daughters, NEW YORK (AP)-American xMrs. Jack Rohan of Mlveme. Airlines announced today an or-

Airline Places Big Jet Order

Community

Announcemixnts

Iv invitrd

''yatt R. Ilighsniith. Master Edward I). Austin, Sect'v

night at School. Area

Lenoir County annual hair held Thursday Teachers Memorial

N. Y. and Mrs. Gertrude Han-on of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Kinchen W. Cobb of Greenville and Mrs. Grover C. Wells of Truman, Ark.

The Community Gosprl Chorus of Gret-nvilie w:l! meet tonight a! 7 30 i-,m ;t tho l or nerstonc Ba;;tut ciiureh ior rc bearsai.

John East . , .

Gilbert

Mr. James J. Gilbert, 90, died in the Greenville xNursing . Home Sunday afternoon at 2; 45

Ihoshow w?T!4-E''wa7on if 7''''"'?

Snow IIMI; (L-nl Leckic of Farm- "',"7 ''''''7

vMIo: Kayo House; .and Sue '""ducted at the W.lk-

Morris of Grifton.

Students in the cosmetology Pitt Historical department served both as styl-

(Continued From Pago 1)

Congressman James Gardner K icf 1. f 1. .1 . . , IMH.-I11 vfu uuiii as siyi- g* , ,

l,,,n T.: , fl'qyOpeia- isis and models lor the show SoCIGty MoStS

- - I... would 1)0 ef- cntilled ".Swing Into Spring." i .i. i ,

.ServKTS wdl Iv held this "'Wme lhal he thought Ka.sl h;id a luVir sivie oreated ThUrSClay NlOht

week ;d i;r:oKn Oi.ipel llelir.ess 7 ^''^^would be Iho for Ihe ooo:ision by a fellow

Chui. h ht t inning T',icsd;u at 8 ''*P>oJiCiin >car in North Caro- student J' H. Rose, former superinten-

hrough TIh. show was under U.e di-

emplu,sized the iinporl- ,oct,on of Mrs. Marianna Press- .*7

,,diie- of the need for publio |v nd M,s. m-oee llemhv "'"'S "f Pi" Coun'y

loadi'r.shi|) in the '

p.m. and eontiiiuing Friday nigh?

Tarr> .'crve. t'? will bt ted caLh na h: Ltsiaip Griswould *\. l be the g Sixaker.

^ A oadcuvship the office of See- siriietors in the c(esniefolov de- Thursday

Ufsl 'f yhite. saving that the paitment i evening, Feb. 22.

stak- sfuHild be able to attract ' i Beginning at 7 oclock, the

Tiic (1 Sevia Cr. fx ceUbrnte n-Suad.e Li Ri\ N.ih.r

terN

es.

"(he liiehest lovel of industrial M Usher Rf.: rd ot

Recalling that Fure had ('nfi-vi.ed him ''for moving to North (arc.na to begin with." Fast addid. ' The, ineumln'iits time of U''t'fulnes.s i.s past

I a-'t .'-riid that the Hepnbiican

rWB iiiirc, ctiiU aiiOAc 2^ at 2 3t:

\s a

U'\ J m

ITi

New Emissary To King Is Indicated

At'llFNS (AD -The G'-tek

bur. if Wid render ser\

TiiC Jc

Ch-pel 1-rehe- :-N. i the rhu"f

hu -w.r.

. I'fCk lygil.

i h;.f ".i\e MI at

meeting wil! be held at the Can-dlewick Inn.

RosSe will vspeak on .An Adopted Son Looks at Pitt County Between the Years 1915-1968. The Historical Six:ietv is in-

der of more than $800-million for a new McDonnell Douglas Corp. jet liner. It was commercial aviations biggest single order.

Anjerican said it has placed a firm order for 25 McDonnell Douglas DCIO three-engine transports of a type called the Airbus in airline circles.

American said it has also purchased options to buy an additional 25.

George A. Spater, president of American, and James S. McDonnell, chairman of the aerospace firm, made the announcement ^of the first order for the 252-passenger jet liner. The order calls for delivery of the first 25 in late 1971 and the additional 25 during 1973

McDonnell Douglas thus beats out Lockheed Aircraft Co. in a competitive battle fo* the first .Airbus order.

The Ruth IImI (] >>^1 Ch tul of Ml, { ' HVR ( 'ir

wih havi* r< us arsa: T d u % ri.ul at 7:3u.

Moriiing L gh.l Tent No 458 and L-Jviii; Lnnin Tent N^i 4i>4 will -iH'ft "day at 2-an, pin al Selvi.a Crape! ('jiariii i-.ir lh<> funeral oi . ter Ethel Wimtaii

till cenlur>

He 'I'h'i ird Saturdisy to

bc' a difgatv at the National

Htpublu an ( uinention to ho

_iH'ld in Miami this summer.

The. I . r. T h X andidate an

The Jui..w CJiir of Kr.a,-h

Cna^l. W.1I huve rene.-vz^il ,,,, M;.r,n, .Corps, holds four:

Tuesday mght at i ^'L.d "lo degne-, B..V. LI. H , .M .k ;ind home of M.ss Ruby Reddiek, i.p n from, ihe Univer.sities of McClellan St. i Illinois and Florida, and Earl-,

-sL ET"; College in Richmond. Ind '

The No, 2Chi)ir of Cornerstone a Pin Bela Kappa, Eus i<

Baptist Church wiU have re- the author ol a bock. (Muncil-hearsal Wednr.sday aj 3u p.iii Managei Government The Lost the nhurch. litu al Thought )i Us Founder,

- Richard S, (hilds. " puhli. hed

i*he rp( nibcrs of Pitt Lodge m 1%5 Nxl 254 will iiad Tu(sday at Dr. East i.<i married and ha^ t |).m. I two chiJdi en. I

military regime reportedly plans to send a new emissary to Lai't\ Would make a team ef- Nmg Consta.itine. apparently to foil to swerp the 19(;8 election R'om Home.

in Ncrih ( arolina. whore he fled after his coim'er-, ner, telephone Mrs. W. I. Woo-

Thi.v wdl he La's third bid c'oup failed Dee. 13 ten 752-3796.

for . !tu ( Hu ehallenged Hep. The envoy is to bo retired Lt.

U alter 1^ JoiKs in a special Gen. Thrasyvoiilo>. Tsak.ilotos, election in l-ebruarv. I9l')6. and 70. a former army hie! of staff.

.( ,ain in Niiwiriber of that \ear. it was reliably learned Sunday In beth insi;ine(s the ECU night. He is a close friend of the pC)h--.,ir colkfUd more votes 27-year-old king and on good than any Hepiiblh an in the terms with the regae of Pre-hirs* iM .trici since the turn of mier George Lapadopmilos.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur-| day will average below normal with lows of 32 to 40 in the east. Cold Tuesday, moderating

terestcd in preserving the his- slightly Wednesday and Thurs-

tory of Pitt County for this and future generations.

For reservations for the din-

MEADOWBROOK

day, turning colder Friday and Saturday. Some precipitation about Thursday and Friday.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Twenty-eight North Carolina college students have received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for a year of graduate study. Winners were picked on the basis of their teaching potential.

Mrs. Guy E. Munger of Raleigh, a senior majoring in English is one of two winners from North Carolina State University.!

The other N.C. State winner | is Albert David Grauer of Raleigh, a physics major.

There are six winners from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are:

Frank Parker Hudson Jr. of Atlanta, majoring in economics.

Mary D. Hyde of Rt. 2, Candler, English.

Michael Varn of Phoenix, Ariz., economics.

Fracy L. Varnum of Marshall-berg, N.C., philosophy.

William M. Woodall III of Chapel Hill, formerly of Charlotte, English.

Frank P. Westbrook of Chapel Hill, formerly of Raleigh, French.

The four winners from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro are:

Mary F. Ballance of St. Pauls, N.C., biology.

Lois M. Greenwood of Miami, Fla., East Asian studies.

Susan C. Griswold of Greensboro, Spanish.

Linda A. Petree of Winston-Salem, chemistry.

Named from Duke University were;

Carol A. Barthel, English; Wayne A. Beatty, religion; John C. Boger, religion; Victoria El-dredge, history; James W. Ka-lat, psychology; James B, Maynard, geology; George L. Painter, history; James S. Sapp, religion; William R. Taylor Jr., mathematics; and Charles D. White Jr., biblical studies.

At Atlantic Christian College the designate was Donald J. White, English, and at Appa-chian State University the designate was Sherill D. Curtis, history.

Named from Davidson College were Michael S. Bates, philosophy, and .Augustus B. Cochran III, political science.

GET IN THE WINNER'S CIROE on WNCT-TV

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Eastern Carolina's Favorite Way To Start The Day. Information and Fun With Sherman Husted, Slim Short and Chadie Whedbee. In Color!

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